davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-04-15

pays In the beginning because goes far-rays In
the end because il lasts 50 long. and looks WE'LL AZ
long it lasts. There is paint like it for beauty
and durability, for economy and satisfaction.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-06
KING ALFONSO
REACHES ENGLAND
And is Accorded a Magnificent
Ovation
GREAT NAVAL DISPLAY
AT PORTSMOUTH, WHERE COR.
GEoUSLY BEDEckEp WAR
SHIPS IN LINE FIRED
THE ROYAL SALUTE.

London, June 5.-King Alfonso was
welcomed TO England today with most
elaborate of ceremonies, every detail
of which was supervised by King Ed,
ward himself. Never in the case Of
a reception to 4 national visitor has
greater attention been paid to detail
or more careful preparation made for
magnificent display. If the weather
had been propitious the reception
probably would have been tie most
brilliant ever accorded a foreign Wis.
ltor to England. A deluge of rain az
Portsmouth and London, however.
narred all the spectacular effects.
When the British royal yacht Vic.
toria and Albert approached the
mouth OF the harbor she passed
through line after line of the greatest
| Lighting vessels sbedecked with flags
md flying the Spanish ensign and a
score oil which fired the royal salute
These war vessels resembled phantom
ships as the Victoria and Albert. merg.
ing from the haze passed the saluting
ranks. Alfonso stood on deck evident
y keenly enjoying the spectacle in
pite OF the pouring rain
The prince Of Wales, representing
| King Edward awaited the yacht oil
the dock with guard Of honor anf
1 Immediately after the gang way was
run up, he went On board and welcom
| I'd the Spanish ruler while at tht
same me the princes standard broK,
lut alongside that OF the august Wis
Iltfr Their Representative an,
suites were then introduced and sub
4 seauently the mayor ana corporation
tof Portsmouth, presented his niajest
with an address of welcome, To whic
| he responded
i A special train with the king, primo
| # Wales and their suites left Ports
mouth for Lond1n and thunders o
salutas and cheering Of the crowds
| while the bands played the Spanisl
national anthem When the train al
/ rived the king was received Wit
/ much enthu iasm and escorted to th
| palace, where he was received b,
| King Edward, Queen Alexandria am
| other members of the royal family
| Ton ght he dined with tha royal fan
lv
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-06
JAPAN IS SATISFIED
With Decision Of America Regarding
Russian Vessels.

Washington. June 5.-"Japan will, /
believe, be entirely satisfied with this
governments instructions that the
Russian ships at Manila must inferno
or put to sea, said Japanese Minis
ter Takahira tonight The minister,
upon receiving from the state depart.
ment an official report Of the action Of
the president regarding the disposi-
on Of the three Russian ships which
have put into Manila, sent a long
cablegram to Toxic on the subject
II is probable the reply will official
ly express the satisfaction of Japan
with this governments action The
developments Of the day were the de
cis ion Of the president on the subject
after a conference with Secretaries
Taft and Morton; cable instructions
embody,ng the decision sent to Gov
ernor Wright and Admiral Train at
Manila, and the exchange between the
japanese minister and the action Of
Secretary Of State Loomis, in which
the former inquired what action this
government intends to take and the
latter responded, giving the govern
ments position as stated. Taft's in
structiOns were that time cannot be
given for the repair Of injuries receiy-
ed in battle and that the vessels there
fore cannot be repaired unless intern
ed until the war Is over.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-06
SIX ARE KILLED
IN MICHIGAN
AS A RESULT OF A SEVERE
ELECTRICAL STORM WHICH
SWEPT THE LOWER PART or
THE STATE YESTERDAY.

Detroit, Mich, june ga renors
from various points III lower Michigan
show that a severe electrical storm
swept lower Michigan late today.
Residences, schools and barns were
blown down and hall d dozen fatali-
tiea were reported early In the even.
Ing, Two children OF John Smith. A
farmer near Urban. wera killed, the
father had an arm broken and another
Of his children had an arm torn cir.
In the same neighborhood three chill
dfen of Edward Phiipot were fatally
injured and Mrs. Wagner had her
back broken AT Hemluck f2-year.oIa
Elsie Appleman was killed BY light.
ming In the neighborhcod of Cass
City thirteen residences and nineteen
barns were blown down ana number
Of people were injured
Near Caro- Mrs. William Hutchinson
had both legs broken ami sustained
other injuries. She will die, William
Doaser was probably fatally hurt III
the neighhorhood Of Caro- the storm
devastated a section six miles long
and half mile wide
At Central Lake George Morrow
was fatally injured by lightning Thres
men who had taken refuge with Nor.
row In vacant building also sustain
cd severe shocks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-06
DON'T LIKE HARMONY.
Prominent Directors Continue to Leave
the Equitable.

New York June Plans to es.
tablish harmony n the affairs of the
Equitable Life Assurance soc ETY. were
further complicated today by the re-
signation Of two more directors, maxi
ing five in all, who have recently re-
tired from the board. A dispatch from
Boston announced that r Jefferson
Coolidge had resigned and this was fiji
lowed BY the resignation of Jacob
Schiff who has been a member of the
board twelve years, In add tion an an.
nonncement came from nonnati thar
Melville II ingalls, wesnd also resign.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-06
NAN PATTERSON
QUITS THE STAGE
PEOPLE LEFT THE THEATER IN
DISGUST AND SHE MADE All
POOR SHOWING IN ALTOONA,
pA.--sHE Is. BROKEN IN sPlR.
tT.

Altoona, Pa, June Discouraged
at the support accorded her, disheart
ened by the severe adverse criticism
OF her conduct and completely broken
in spirit, Nan Randolph Patterson the
"Ftorodora girl" last night severed
her connection with The Romance Of
Panama company, with which she was
touring, and left early this morning
for her home in Washington. Miss
Patterson was greeted by a slim audi.
ence last night, and the few ladies in
the house left before the performance
was half over, although much that was
Objectionable was expurged by the
manager OF the local theater.
Miss Patterson made miserable
showing, indicating plainly by her
actions that she was terribly worried
and III at ease. The majority cf the
spectators excused her performance in
tho belief that she was ill
Miss Patterson consented to briet
interview before she boarded d train
for the east In which she said with
tears In her eyes and voice broken;
u am awfully sorry the people have
received me 50 unkindly and treated
me SO diseourteously When went
On the stage | believed ID be doing
right for mean to do the right thing.
The stage ia my profession, and have
no other means To pay the many debts
| have contracted But would rather
do anything than again subject myself
to the sewers criticism Of the past two
weeks.
"Oh. If the people had only treated
me more kindly" sue added brokenly.
when | s. gned contract everything
looked so bright TO me after my dread
full experience and had not the least
idea II would turn out as IL has"
When asked as to her future course
she said;
Il am going to my home in Wash.
ington AT some future time. when
people learn to think better of me. /
may again resume my profession on
the stage
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-06
HAS CAUSED A
GREAT SENSATION
Action of Car in Making frepoif
Di. i.tat0r
TO MEET THE CRISIS
WHICH NOW coNFRoNTs INTER
NAL RUssiA--cAME LIKE A
THuNDERBoLT, AND
MINISTER'S RESIGN.

st. Petersburg, June G. $3.50 a. me-
Emperor Nicholas likase virtually ere
ating Governor General Trepoff die
tator, has given rise TO a mighty sen
sation. It is imperial recognition ot
the crisis in the internal affairs OF
Russia,
The decision to place in the hands
which Trepoff is universally recog-
nized as being, the power to crush
with an iron hand the political agita-
tion which has brought Russia almost
to the brink of revolution, according
to public belief, is the fruit of the Wis
it of Petrovitch Pobiedonostseff, chief
procurator OF the holy synod last
Thursday. So far as can be ascertain
ed not single one of the emperor's
ministers was in the secret
Came Like Thunderbolt.
The ukase came like a bolt from
clear sky. M. BouIigin, minister Of the
interior could not face the humiliation
and Immediately resigned and II is not
improbable that other ministers will
follow suit. 1t II fumored that Count
I.amsdorff. foreign mini. ter, has al
ready placed bis resignation the
hands oil the emperor and that he will
be succeeded by NJ Muraieff, former
minister ~ Justice aud now ambassa-
dor at Rome Aatairal AleSicI has al
50 demanded acceptance of his de-
mission.
The decision Of the emperor was I'm.
doubtedly precipitatea by the Rus inn
disaster IN the sea Of Japan as the lib
erals and radicals everywhere were
preparing TO make the best possible
use of IT in furthering their wishes.
Government Threatened.
The government also was threaten
cd with peace demonstration, the
first Of which was to be a biz meeting
Of Zemstvo,sts and Dumaists at Mos
COW today. which Trepoff as his first
act prohibited.
On the surface 1t looks omincusly
like the placing Of Trepoff at the
helm to deal the internal crisis which
the determination to pursue the wal
liz apt to cause. There are rumors
thar a general mobilization has al
ready been decided upon and the ap
pointment OF Trepoff was made SO as
to enable the government to carry Il
out
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-06
Diplomats Think Him the Man
TO Stop the War
ANOTHER CONFERENCE
HELD AT THE WHITE HOUSE
YESTERDAY BE ZEN
ROOSEVELT AND JAP.
ANESE MINISTER
TAKltilRA.

Washington, June 5.-Peace in the
far East was the subject of another
conference at the White House be.
tween the president and Japanese
Minister Takah,ra. 1t was the third
conference of the day which the pres
iGent had on the subject, French AM
bassador Jusserand and British
Charge d Affaires O'Bierne having
been callers at the White House this
morning.
Thus far the minister has not been
able to tell the president except in
the mGst general and unofficial way
what Japan is likely to demand I'm
I'll Cassini's report of his visit to the
White House has been replied to from
st. Petersburg no further progress to
ward peace can be made in that d.
rection
Meantime, with the assistance OF
Takahira, the president is acquainting
himself as fully as possible with the
views Of the Japanese government on
the whole subject Of peace.
Regarding the general situation IL
can be announced that Europe regards
the president as the most available
medium for preliminary communica
tions between st. Petersburg and TO
kio and Ambassador Cassini and Mr.
Takahira are both convinced of tht
presidents sincerity and friendlines,
to both beltgerents IN his conferences
regarding the ending ef the war.
The president, it is believed, vii
/ endeavor to keep Japan's peace terms
| within reasonable bounds and thl
close relations of Emperor William |,
the czar, It is suggested. will enabi
| the German sovereign to advise TIL
czar with frankness that even Wash
ington could not assume.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-06
NEGOTIATIONS
ARE R[OP[NEO
Looking TO Settlement Of ,hi-
cago Strike
A CONFERENCE TODAY
BETWEEN ATTORNEY MAYER
AND COMMITTEE FROM TEAM
STEERS WILL TRY TO
ADJUST DIFFER
ENcEs.

Chicago, June Negotiations look
Ing toward a settlement of the team.
sters strike were recommended TO-
night, with some prospect that tan.
gibie result might be reached at some
time within the next forty.eight hours.
Attorney Mayer, for the Employers'
association. after the failure Of peace
efforts Saturday night, announced that
all conferences were cff and that he
would have nothing more to 90 with
the teamsters. Toaay he was asked
BY members Of the teamsters iofnt
council II he would not agree ID meet
committee from them with view ID
settling the strike. Mayer replied
that he would meet the committee IN
y came to him with written power to
act, and its acton. II 1t agreed to set
tle the strike. must be final and bind
Ing upon the union.
| This was accepted by the feamsters
Joint council and ait meeting tonight
the committee was appointed with faIl
power TO meet Mayer The conferences
probably will be held some time 10.
morrow
Albert Young. former president of
the International Transfers union.
for whom a warrant was ssued. chara-
ing him with criminal libel Iii connecs
tion with assertions made that Rohert
/ 4. Thorn, secretary Of Ward II Co.
had offered $4,000 To have strike da-
| elared against Sears, Roebuck Il ca.
VAS arrested this afternoon and gave
| bend III $1,000 for his appearance.
The tcamsters made overtures to
| the employers tonight hy asking for i
conferences hut failed to meet the re-
aufrefnants of the attorneys of the Helstl
ployer- association
Tho teamsters' joint council agreed
to appoint uch committee. but at TIL
meeting tonight failed ID ao iii. III ap.
pointed instead committee which ii
70 attempt 70 make settlement with
the large stores on state street. I'll III
anlikely that this Will succeed Id
these stores have declared they will
sanction no settlement that does MOI
include all boycottad h3useG.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-06
FLOWERS SENT
From the White House to Decorate
Confederate Soldiers Graves.

Washington, June s. Confederate
Memorial day observed today with
appropriate ceremonies in the Confed-
crate section Of the Arl ngson Nation
al cemetery. The services were held
under the auspices Of the various Con-
federate societies of Washington, while
large delegations from the various
Confederate organizations Of Maryland
and Virginia were present. John Good.
,of Virginia. delivered an address, in
which he8expressed qualification at a
reunited country. the graves Of all
Of the dead Confederates were decorat-
ed by the young women Of the South
ern Cross chapters of the Confederacy.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt sent
flowers and regrets at inability To at
tend in person.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-06
AS GIRL BOY POSED
For Years Ills Mamma Didn't Want
Him TO Play With Rough Boys.

Denver, Col. June 5.A miracle has.
taken place in the Twenty fourth
street school In the twinkling or an
eye one small mite, who for four
years posed as girl named Gonzei
Game. has become boy
For -four long years Gonzel served
an apprenticeship as girl He en-.
tered at tender age the kindergarten
department aud worked himself up
into the grades with patience ana
perseverance which his teachers ad-
mired and loved him for it. No work
daunted him, and he had the steadi-
ness Of character and shyness for
cows and mice which indicated 4 low
ing shrinking feminine character
One day Gonzel Game became In
dignant The wrath he felt gayored Oh
the sterner sex, and was SO unlike II
pink and white angel, which all little
girls are supposed 10 be, that he was
reprimanded and told that nee little
girls should contain themselves and
not give way to their tempers. In the
excitement the hoy blurted ont the
truth.
The mother explained Ia the princi,
pal that she wanted him to grow up
into good young man. and to do this
she felt the safest road was along thar
which the little girls travelled. She
wanted him TO be refined, and he
could not be refined Ii he played with
rough boys.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-06
stiIi Another Guess Coming.

Kitty league teams have now play.
ed one complete circuit and a COM
parison Of the relative strength Of the
teams can be made, Princeton no
doubt Is the third strongest team,
with good chance Of going higher
than that. We have got a majority Of
the games with Paducah and are on 1.
draw with vincennes. vincennes IL
undoubtedly stronger than Paducah
and uhiro win do well to hold fourth
place, ais HoplSinsville IL not to be left
out Of the reckoning. Henderson II
BY far the weakest team In the league
Princeton Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-06
RUSSIAN OFFICER
Describes Condition on the Urel
Which Lost 500 Men.

Toxic, June 5.-The Russian
cruisers Admiral Nakhimoff. Vladimir
Monomach and Dmitri Donskoi having
sunk in comparatively shallow water.
1t is possible to raise them.
A survivor of thefcruiser Ural, says:
''Fhe Ural was hit on the starboard
side by O 12-inch shell which penetrat-
ca and burst in the engine room,
smashing everything and causing the
funnel and masts to fall down. Owing
to the shock the deck also was rent
asunder in many places. The flesh
and bones Of 500 men killed We're scat
tered in every direction. The horror
Of the scene IL beyond description.
The Ural sank at six in the evening. =
The narrator and thirty three other
Russians drifted to the coast off the
province of Nagato after Is hours ex-
posture at sea.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-06
RUSSIANS SHIPS
TO Be |NTERNED
United States Government Is
sues an Order
WILL Be DONE AT ONCE
1T is HELD THAT SHIPS WHICH
RECEIVE INJURIES IN BATTLE
CANNOT REPAIR IN NEU-
TRIAL PORTS. -

Wash neton, June 5. - Secretary
Morton said today that no request
has been received from Admiral En-
auisf. in command of the Russian
cruisers at Manila, for their intern
ment, tie understanding of the navy
department being that he had asked
for time In which to repar and sup.
ply his ships. Exercis zig is discre-
ton on the matter, however, this gov
ernment rad decided to order the
ships interned TO await the conclusion
of hostilities.
Order win Co at Once.
Secretary Morton said he would send
an order immedla ely to Rear Admiral
Ira n. in command of the Asiatic sta
tion, directing him to take the neces-
sary steps TO intern the Russian
cruisers. The vessels W II be disman-
tied and kept under observation of the
United S ates naval squadron at Ma
Mia until the conclusion of peace
Action Is independent.
In issuing the orders for internment
Of the cruisers, the United States gov
eminent has acted upon its own ini-
tiafive. as to what Is best to be done
In the rcumstanoes. II Is regarded
In official circles as certain that |!
the SHIPS were allowed TO make re
pairs at Manila and then to leave thai
port they would become comparative
" easy prey for the japanese fleet
Then too, it was regarded by thf
administration that ships that received
their injuries In battle could not bt
permitted TO make repairs IN neatra
| ports. III the injuries had been re
csiyed In a storm at sea, for instance
the case would be different. In suet
circumstances they would be allowed
to make necessary repairs, even |
the making Of repairs should consume
more than twenty four hours.
Secretary Taft had conference
with the president today, at the con
elus Oh Of which he said the Russian
cruisers would not be permitted t
make repairs at Manila Of injuries re
| ceiyed In battle.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-06
PRESIDENT SHEA
LANDED IN JAIL
Tried TO Bluff Sheriff But He
Wouldn't Bluff
CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY
RETURNED AGAINST HIM BY THE
GRAND JURY-TRucK DRlV-
ERS' PRESIDENT ALSO
UNDER ARREST.

Chicago, June 5.-President Shea, of
the International Brotherhood of
Teamsters, and leader in the strike
VIII ch has existed in Chicago for the
last two months. was arrested and
taken to jail tonight. With him was
Hugh McGee. president of the truck
drivers union. Both men were taken
into custody on capiases issued or in
dictments charging them with eonspir-
acy which were voted by the grand
jury that adjourned Saturday.
1t was the understand ng at the
sheriff's office that Shea was aware
of the Indictment returned against
him and would appear at his office
during the day and give bonds. He
failed to Go SO, and he was arrested
tonight. McGee was arrested at the
same time and place.
Argued With the Sheriff.
One of Shea's attorneys, in re-
sponse to a telephone message came
to the sAeriff's Office. He and Shea
commenced to argue with the sheriff
about the nnreasonablenes Of taking
Shea into custody al such late hour
and the consequent fficnlty they
would have in procuring a bondsman
1 The sheriff declared he had done moth
| ng but his duty, and that the trouble
was of their own making, because they
had not appeared during the day. She's
broke into violent language as he hae
4 done before, ana the sheriff warned
him that he would be given little timt
to prepare bonds If he did not cease
his abusive language.
Challenged the Sheriff.
Shea indirectly challenged the sher
iff to pnt MIN n jail The sheriff gave
the order, and two deputies seizet
Shea and despite his attempt to SAY
something was hustled out of the sher
4 ifs office to jail McGee followed
and, according to custom, both mer
were searched and locked in cells
Two hours later they were released or
/ bonds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-06

That is the Opinion OF Sir
Thomas Barclay
AN ENGLISH AUTHORITY
LONDON STILL TALKING OF PRES.
lDENT RoosEvELT's EFFORT
FOR PEAcE-HAS NO
FAITH OF SUCCESS.

London. June 5.-Accoun.s of Presl-
dent Roosey yelt's interviews with the
japanese Minister at Washington,
Count Cassini, Baron speek Won Stern
berg and other ambassadors, which
are alleged to have been along the
line Of efforts to bring mediation, are
receiving much attention here, but in
diplomatic circles it Is not believed
they will result In securing peace.
BelIigerents Still ReIIigerent.
AT the Russian embassy II Is de-
clared the war will BE- Continued and
at tie Japanese embassy it Is said
here S no expectation of peace offer
while the foreign office states that 1t
does not know of any movement to-
wares peace. AS far as can be ascer-
aimed, the British government has
made no attempt to bring about In err
vention. though 4 undoubtedly Is ac-
luainted with the terms Japan viii
accept and Is In position 70 take up
nagot al ions with France, Rnssla's al.
Isl, Immediately 1t Il understood that
such movement will nor meet with a
arbuff.
S'r Thomas Barclay Talks.
Among the advocates Of peace Id
| this country, probably the most active
II Sir Tomas Barclay, who led d pow
erful effffoft for media ion between
| he comhatants a few months ago
who said to the Associated Press to
4 lay
i Three months ago the japanese
| would have agreed 10 these peace
/ terms evacuation of Manchnria BIZ
| the Russ ans and Its return Id eontro
laf China under japanese supervision
y Japanese pgaieetnrate IN Korea
| surrender of the Manchurian fa lwa,
| 10 international control and the dis
mansling of Notifications at EladiV0s
! tok. Since the naval battle, however
i believe Japan has increased her de
Il mand to include territoral indemnity
4 comprising Vlad vostok and prnbabl,
| the island Ut Sakhalian. Russia NH
| never pay money Indemnity, nor viii
| she sue for peace until she become
bankrupt. So long as she ponsesse
funds, she will spend them On arma
ments
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-06

AT the examination for state scho.
arships 70 the University of Illinois,
last Saturday, the following high
school pupils were examined: Carl
Miller, Comfort Butler and Paul Glen
denen
The holder of the state scholarship
saves $i.0G Of his expenses for a four
years undergraduate course In the
university; that Is, he will be given
the matriculation fee Of $40 upon en-.
trance, or the incidental fee of sl2
each half year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-06

His Funeral at Warsaw Attended 6y
Many Lawmakers.

Warsaw. ILL.,, June 5.--The funeral
Of Benjamin +. Marsh held today was
largely attended. Delegations were
present from Quincy, Keokuk, Hamil
ION, Carthage and other towns. Ser.
vices were conducted by Rev. Timothy
Hines, Ep 'scopal rector. Several hun
dred veterans Of the civil war served
rs escort. Among those present weres
Senator Cullom aud Representatives
Prince, Croft Khopf, Wilson, Rainey,
Reeves and McGayin, all OF Illinois,