davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-09-29
FEJERvARY TURNED DOWN.

Vienna. Sept. 2S.-Emperor Francis Joseph today received in audience Baron Fejervary, the former Hunga- rian premier. and Count Gulachowski, the Austro-H Hungarian foreign minis ter.
 Baron Feiervary's audience with the emperor proved a failure. according to an Austrian authority close to the court The baron insisted upon 9 plan to defeat the Hungarian coalition by tEe introduction Of universal suffrage but his majes-y was not willing to ac- cept such a radical measure. Baron Feicrvary returned to BUda. Pest this afternoon. It is expected that the em- peror will call another statesman tO form Q cabinet and carry out his pro gram.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-29
Conflicting AdviCeS Dis
 tract the Court
COALITION FORCES FIRM
Emperor Not Willing to Grant Uni- versal Suffrage Though Friendly With Those Seeking Peaceful Com promise With tho Hungarians.

Budapest, Sept. 2S.-There is no abatement of popular unrest, although the day passed off without serious breaks in any quarters. The socialists gathered again tonight. this time in front of the imperial club. but the po- lice were more energetic than they were last night and dispersed the groups as soon as they formed thus preventing disorder. 4 meeting of students to- night passed off without incident. With a meeting of democratic clubs it was de- cided to hold grand torch light parade in the near future. This decision gave rise to some uneaSineSS and 1t is possible that the parade vii be postponed un- til after the convention of the sup porte.s of the coalition. Reports from the provinces show increasing support of the coalition parties, but notwith standing there is a very considerable element in Hungary outside the social ist ranks that continues to remain in opposition to the coalition. This ele- ment is encouraged by well authen- ticated reports from Austria Of an al- most unanimous sentiment for the crown and that even the Austrian so- cialiStS are opposing the Hungarian movement because the coalition is op- posed to universal suffrage in Hun gary.
 The coalition leaders, realizing the presence of a decided Magyarian tendency among many influential per sons. are losing no opportunity tO strengthen their faction. Francis Kos suth demands the union of all Hun garian parties flor defense of the Hun garian constitution" and ft is believed that a private meeting of deputies which has been called for Oct. ?. the day before the great convention, may formulate plans to secure such a union.
 The court at Vienna is reported to be distracted by conflicting advices Many Hungarians. politicians of influ- ence, have advised the king-emperor to yield on certain points and it is re- ported tonight that others are seeking to secure his majesty's favor by ad- vising the persistence of Francis Kos suth on his stand The failure of Baron Fejervary's audience of the em- peror today to bring about a solution Of the difficulty is hailed by the mem bers of the coalition as favorable to their cause.
 It is understood tonight that the emperor has expressed a desire to Count Albn Czaly, president Of the upper house of the Hungarian diet and that the count will be given an audience next Saturday. It is known that Count Czaky advocates peace with the coalition.
 IL is learned from high authority that the position of Count Coluchow- ski, the Austrian Hungarian minister, is so shaken that he will resign within
Arizona republican., 1905-09-29
HE MONEY CONDITIONS
Perceptibly Tighter Yesterday but No-
 body Was Surprised.

New York. Sept 2S.-There was a perceptible pinch in money conditions today and the stock market showed the effect. although the course of mon ey has been very definitely and conf dentIy foreseen. Both call loan and time loan rates were quiet and quot ed higher, call loans going to five per cent and the supply was obviously growing scarcer. Some slight effect on prices of stocks was produced but the principal result in the stock mar Eet was the stagnation of the specuIa- ton.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-29
CONGRESSIONAL PARTY.
Entertained Yesterday at Mare Island
 Navy Yard

Mare Island, Cal, Sept 2S.-Con- gressman George Edmund FOss, chair man of the house naval committee, Senator Patterson and Congressmen Grosvenor, Payne, Hepburn, Smith, De Armond, Driscoll, Gilbert, Anderson, Hill, Otjen, Howard, Wiley, shriveley and ladies arrived at Mare Island at noon today on the torpedo destroyer Preble as guests of Rear Admiral Me CalIa. They were received by a guard of marines and the Mare Island band and were met by the commandant in the officers yard. They lunched at the commandments residence and were shown over the yard and ships includ- ing the Bennington and the Russian cruiser Lena.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-29
LEFT LATER FOR THE EAST.

Sans Francisco, Sept 2S.-Secretary Taft and party left tonight by special train consisting of a baggage car, con taining trophies in the way of curios collected by the party in the various countries they visited, and the gifts presented to the secretary of war and his party on the ceremonial visits paid by them and to them in Japan, China and the Philippines, making a curious and valuable collection. This was fol- lowed by a diner, two sIeepers and the special car "Colonia-"
Arizona republican., 1905-09-29
METALS.

New YoTl Sept 2S.-COpper was also hiP' ,r. though without showing the de D lopments expected in view of the { h of a corner. Spot closed at G71 Zs Sd and futures at G70 5s. Lo- cally the market was quiet and quo tations appear to be more or less nom inaI in the absence of important transactions. Lake is held at $16.256D 1850; eIectrolytic at $16.121A @16.3715, and casting at $15.S51h 016.12h. Lead was unchanged at $4.S5@4.9O in the local market and at e14 2s Cd abroad. Spelter was a shade higher at G67 Is Cd in London and remained firm at $5.6005.65 locally. Silver, 6115: Mex iCan dollars, A.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-29
A FAMILY SLAUGHTERED.

EOna, Tex, Sept. 2S.-Mrs. A. J. Conditt and four children, daughter of 13 and three boys from 6 to 10 years old, were murdered in cold blood at their home near here today. The mother and daughter were assaulted and their brothers brutally disfgured. The baby, about two and a half years old. was the only one left alive.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-29
LOOKING FOR A RULER
Norway on a Still Hunt for a Likely
 Hing

Copenhagen. Sept. 2S.-It is learned on high authority that should Nor ways offer of the throne of that coun- try to a prince of the house of Rerna- dotte be definitely declined during the coming week, steps will be taken by the StorthinS to invite Prince Charles Of Denmark to become king of Nor way. It is believed that not more than ten members Of the StorthinS are opposed to Prince Charles candida ture King Christian and the British court favor it.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-29
wREckING A WRECK.
Removing the Debris of the Chatham
 From Suez Canal.

Port Said. Egypt. Sept. 2S-Thr wreck of the British steamer Chat ham with her cargo Of ninety tons oE dynamite and blasting selatine was blown up this morning by mines dis tributed around and inside her hull
 4 huge column Of water. sand ond the ships wreckage was thrown 2,t"l feet in the air, and in falling destroyed 600 feet of the east bank of the canal Divers immediately began removinE the debris. It is believed it will be cleared in four days.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-29
SECRETARY TAFT AND FRIENDS
Looking After Public Works in Vicin-
 ity Of San Francisco.

San Francisco, Sept. 28.-SecretaIy Taft and a few members of his party left here today for a trip up the Sac ramentO river as guests of the recla- nation committee. The secretary will examine into the site of the draw bridge as proposed by the Southern Pacific and he will also make an ex- animation of the reclamation work that is being done along the river
Arizona republican., 1905-09-29
STOCKS.

Anal. Copper SEA-; Sugar, 1894 {; Anaconda, 1225s; Atchison. S95s; pfd. 1O416; N. J. Central, 21O; C. & O. 5S24 1; St. Paul. 1902; Big Four 99; c. & S. 1st pfd. 61; 2nd pfd. 43; Erie, 497s <; Manhattan, 165; Metropolitan. 125; NJ. P. 1O5H; N. Y. Central, 1491a; Penna. 1431s; St. L. & s. F. 2nd pfd. 674 1; s. P. 697s IT.. P. 132; U. s. Steel. 373s !; pfd. 1O42s; W U. 93H.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-29
MULTIPLYING JAYHAWKERs.

Topeka, Sept. 2S.-The decennial census just completed shows the pop Ulation of Kansas as enrolled by the assessors in March, 1905, to be 1,543,- - sis, an increase of 209,0S4 over the population as shown by the census in 1895.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-29
GRAINS.

Chicago Sept. 2S.-December wheat opened unchanged to 1lc higher at SC @S6A, touched S54 and closed steady at S5a4 @7s. December corn opened unchanged to 1sc lower at 447s @45 held within the opening range and closed at 447s. December oats opened unchanged to a shade higher at 2S5s d 2Sa, sold off to 2Sas s@4a and closed al 2S15.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-29
BONDS.

'. S. ref. 2s reg. 1O312, coupon 1O4; U. s. Ss reg. 1O414, coupon 1O4A; U. s. new 4s reg. 134. coupon 134; U. S. old As reg. 1O44, coupon 1O5H.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-29

5000; strong to 10 cents higher. Beef steers. $3.7046; stockers and feeders. $2.25D3.9O; cows and canners, $1.256D 4.35; bulls, $16O@44O; heifers, $2.9Oa 4.5O; calves, $267.
 Sheep receipts, 27.00O: strong to 10 cents higher. Sheep. S2.25M 5.5O; lambs. $5.2O@7.75.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-29
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Sept. 2S.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair and warmer Friday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-29
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-Cattle receipts,
Arizona republican., 1905-09-29
IIDES AND WOOL

New York, Sept. 2S.-Hides quiet wool firm.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-29

s2OO cash down and $7OO on easy monthly installments like rent will buy a five room house with bath and fine shade. F. F. Pascoe, 110 N. Center St., Real Estate and Loans.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-29

$500 buys room brick modern house on the north side. S2oQ cash Balance like rent. F. F. Pascoe. 110 E- Center St, real estate. loans and in- Surance.
, 1905-01-19
|SHER|FF'S OFFICERS
GET CLEVER CROOK

this afternoon. lie had heard of him
along the o and believed he was
heading this way. The bank also sent
kilograms and will feel like ~prosecut-
ing for the SIS it paid on Taylor's
first check and also like congratu.
lating itself that the check was not
several times larger.
Sheriff Reals has a photograph of
James, the escaped convict. In the
prison he was known by the number
1855, and on the back of the photo
taken form the prison records. This
picture has been in the Office here for
nearly a year, and Sheriff Cook and
his office force kept a close watch for
him if he came to the city during
their incumbrency of the office.
Sheriff McCreery of Fort Collins ar.
rived this afternoon and visited Sheriff
Heals and Under Sheriff Knadler at
the office. He stated that Taylor came
down from the mountains a few days
ago, where ne had been boarding with
a lady named Derby, bringing with him
a letter of identification from thai
lady. Mr.. McCreery, who knows her
quite well, believes that Taylor repre-
sented to her that he wanted TO cash a
check, and that he did not tell her of
the draft for $4,000. He went to the
bank, where he deposited the draft.
which was drawn on a Washington
bank. He then hired the team at a
livery stable, after getting all the
things he wanted on the bogus checks,
and struck out for this city.
The Fort Collins sheriff was quite
disappointed when informed that he
would not be permitted to take the
a back with him, but said he would
content himself by waiting unit. ray
lor, or James, had served the remain
der of his time in the penitentiary at
Rawlins, when he believed he could
provide quarters for him in the peni-
tertiary of Colorado.
Lessee Gramm expected to take Tay-
lor with him to Rawlins this afternoon.
but was prevented by the fact that
Fort Collins sheriff was looked fol.
Warden Helm of the state prison is in
northern part of the state, and
when he returns Taylor will be taken
TO Rawlins and made to serve for the
lnexpired term. having forfeited any
for good behavior Mr.. McCree-y
he team and property believed to have
)een obtained by Taylor in that city.
, 1905-01-19
WOMEN CAUSED
NOTED DEADLOCK
MRS. kERENs AND MRS. NiEDRlNG.
HAUS RIVAL SOCIETY LEAD
ERs IN MOUND CITY.
Urged Her Husband to Try for
Position When Missouri Went Re-
pubiican-State Committee to Hold
Caucus and Try to S%traighten Out
Senatorial TanqIe.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 19.-lt is be,
lieved here in political circles that the
real cause for the defeat Of Thomas X.
Niedringhaus for the United States
se%natorship is the antagonism OF Mr..
r. c. Kerens. Immediately after the
election, when it was seen that the re
publicans would elect a senator, Mrs.
Kerens urged her husband to try for
the position and has worked t~irelessly
herself for his election, and every re-
source at his command was used to
elect him. Mrs. N~iedringhaus and Mrs.
Kerens are rival society leaders, and
their bitter fight attracts the greatest
interest in both social and political
circles, while no one believes that the
defeat yesterday of Niedringhaus was
due to exposures during the legislative
investigation. A call for a conference
has been issued to members of the
state committee, and they are working
to devise some plan to aid the party.
which is now said to be in danger of
losing the senatorship won at the last
election.
, 1905-01-19
CAR OF RUSSIA VICTIM OF At
TEMPTED ASSASSINATION
AT WINTER PALACE
THIS AFTERNOON.
Had Been at Annual Ceremony of
Blessing Waters of Neva River,
Which Flows by Palace Gates,
When ShrapneI From Across the
Stream Broke Lights in Window
Goodness of Emperor Remarkable.

st, Petersburg, Jan. 19.-While the
czar was returning from the ceremony
of blessing the River Neva this after
noon a shot was fired from the crowd
lining the streets. The bullet entered
the window of the palace. His majesty
was uninjured. 1t is believed assassin
alton was intended. The car seemed
unmoved and personally examined the
broken glass.
The plot to murder tire czar this
afternoon has caused the most intense
excitement here. The regular yearly
ceremony Of blessing the waters in
front of the winter palace by the EN-
peror was in progress when a deadly
%shrapnel was fired from across the
Neva, and several bullets entered the
carriageway and palace, directly in the
line of his majesty. 1t seems a miracle
no n was killed. One bullet cut a
clean hole three inches in diameter
through the double upper windows
neal where Nicholas was standing and
where a group of officers were viewing
the ceremony. The bullets smashed
the electric lamps on the opposite side
of the wall, which fell with a clatter.
The emperor, observing the occurrence,
was the most unmoved man Of the
group. The Grand Duke Vladimir, un
Gle of the czar, Immediately began an
investigation. If the missiles had been
a little lower there would have been
numerous fatalities. The great body
of people who formed black lines along
the quays, the palace bridge, the steps
of the bourse and every other point of
vantage in the white arctic landscape
did not betray the slightest excitement,
although they must have heard the
shots. Perhaps they knew lot what
they meant.
The police this evening are unable to
clear up the mystery as to where the
shots came from. Everybody is ad-
miring the emperor for his splendid
nerve and the lack of excitement he
displayed.
, 1905-01-19
But One Ballot Taken,

Jefferson City, Mo-. Jan. 19.-But one
ballot was taken for senator today. 1t
resulted: Niedringhaus, 81; Cockrell.
81; Kerens, G; Pettijohn, 3. 1t would
have taken eighty-six votes to elect,
two senators and two representatives
being absent and paired, and Repre-
sentative Brown absent from illness.
The only change was Richardson vot-
ing for Pettijohn instead of Niedring
haus. The belief prevails that the
deadlock is not apt to be broken in the
immediate future.
, 1905-01-19
DUKE FOUND NOT
TO Be INSANE MAN
MILLIONAIRE TOBACCOIST DIS
CHARGED BY JUDGE GAYNoR
IN BROOKLYN TODAY.
Relatives Caused His Incarceration in
Mad House After He Had Married
Chicago Woman-She Will Be Ar
rested On Indictment for Fraud
In Texas.

New York, Jan. 19.-Justice Gaynor
of Brooklyn today decided that Brodie
l.. Duke the tobacco millionaire, is
not insane and ordered his release.
After his marriage to a Chicago wo-
man, relatives caused Dukes incarcera-
ton in an insane asylum.
The neXt important step in the Duke
case will probably be the arrest of
Mrs. Duke on an Indictment issued in
Texas. charging %swindling President
Blunt of the Commercial National
bank at Nacogdoches out of $4,000.
, 1905-01-19
NEW TRIAL DENIED IN
THE COBLE-BoSLER CASE

Judge Craig last night denied the
motion for a new trial in the suit of
John c.. Coble against Frank C. Bosler,
decided by a jury some time ago in
favor of plaintiff, and it is probable the
matter will be appealed to the state SUI
preme court. Judge Craig returned to
Rawlins this afternoon.
, 1905-01-19
their husbands to the western part of

their husbands TO the western part of
the state.
The legislative party expected to
reach Evanston this morning, where
the state insane asylum was inspected
and the members of the party were
given every attention. From Evanston
they come to Rock Springs to inspect
the state hospital, thence to Rawlins
to look over the penitentiary and then
back to Cheyenne to take up the bur
dens of state again, expecting to COM
plete the journey Friday night in time
to both houses of the legis-
lature at 10 O'Clock Saturday.
, 1905-01-19

SoHeentrde'oH OF TrooPs OF Front1er.
Rome, Jan. 19.-The concentration of
Russian troops on the Italian frontier
causes much uneasiness here, as it is
thought to indicate hat Russia is pre-
pairing for val against Italy. On the
other hand, it is put forward that the
increase in the number of troops on
the frontier is merely due to return of
soldiers to their posts after duty on
the Russian frontier.
, 1905-01-19
SUES n BISHOP.
U%nfroeked Priest Files Notice Of Suit
for SANDER Against Talbot.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 19.-The COIL
%troversy between Bishop Talbot Of the
Protestant Episcopal diocese of Central
Pennsylvania and former Rev. Dr.. /. N.
W. Irvine will now be aired in the civil
courts. Irvine having filed notice OF q
suit for Islander against the bishop.
asking damages.
, 1905-01-19
TO LADIES.
Interesting Event at Chesapeake Grille
Last Evening.

Last Evening".
The ladies of the legislative party
were rendered a banquet under the d.
rection of a committee of Laramie's
prominent women at the Chesapeake
grille last night, and the function GER
tainly equaled in pleasure and interest
the more formal affair given in honor
of the gentlemen of the party at the
Union Pacific at the same hour. The
grille's beautiful dining room, with its
softly tinted lights, furnished an ideal
setting for the bevy of charming wo-
men, and no effort had been spared by
the committee in charge, as well as by
the management, which could contrib
ute to the comfort n enjoyment of
Confined on page 81
, 1905-01-19
More Men Strike in Russia.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 19.-Seven thou
sand employees Of the hemp factory
struck today. 1t is expected that 1OO,-
900 will be on strike by the end of the
week. Railroad employees are consider
ing striking. Orders were issued to
the police not to use gun and swords
till other means fail. The belief is
gaining ground that the strike is polit-
ical rather than economic in character.
, 1905-01-19
Arrested for Double Murder.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Jan. ia double
murder has just been committed at the
Guadalupe placer in Questa Taos coun-
ty. The victims are Charles Purdy
and Redding, miners. Their partner,
John Connolly, was arrested this morn
ing by two Mexicans, who alleged they
heard the shots which killed Purdy and
Redding and saw Connolly riding away
from the placer a few minutes later.
, 1905-01-19

A fitting finale to a day full of feat
Tres were the %banquets last night to
the visiting members of the Eighth
state legislature and the lady mem
bers of the party, the latter including
the wives of the members of the AL
bany county delegation. The afternoon
had been spent in great pleasure and
profit by the visitors at the university.
where the inaugural exercises of Pres
iGent Frederick Monroe Tisdel were
held, where the cadets did their pref
test drilling and where the members
of the faculty and student body did all
in their power to make the visit one
to be remembered. Members of the
party visited the state fish hatchery
and went to the penitentiary-only as
visitor san to a prison whose sombre
surroundings have passed into shadow
and where now are hundreds OF re
minders Of the peaceful calling Of the
husbandman instead Of the dreary
abiding place of the outcasts OF society,
who have sinned and are reaping the
whirlwind of their sowing. The peni-
Tertiary is a ~penitentiary only in. mem
DRY, and will soon, 1t is confidently
hoped, cease to be even that.
There was a pleasant mingling with
the people OF the city at their homes
and in their places Of business. an in
terchange of thought and aspirations
and beliefs, and when the banquet
roOms we're thrown open to the honor
ed guests. there were appetites that
did credit to the pure air, the brilliant
moonlight and to the skill Of the cat
erers, who left nothing undone that
would add to the goodfellowship and
cheer.
The members of the legislature
entertained at the Union Pacific and
the ladies of the party were guests at
the Chesapeake Grille. At both places
there was brilliancy of light and speech.
a comradeship that is always refresh
ing and a mingling OF kindred spirits
in the things that make for the i'm
movement Of the condition Of citizens.
The result of the meeting at the grille
is fttingly told elsewhere in this issue.
AT 1880 the more than a hundred
guests and citizens Of the city were
ushered into the dining room at the
Union Pacific. They were greeted at
, 1905-01-19
TORPEDO LIANT BLOWS UP.
Kansas Town Shaken by Terrific Ex
pIoslon Of Nitroolyeerine.

Chanute, Kan, Jan. 19.-The city
was shaken today by a terrific explo-
at the Kansas torpedo plant at
Aliens lake, containing hundred quarts
Of nitroglycerine. Nobody was hurt.
window panes q broken all over
town. The explosion was heard as far
Parsons and Fredonia.
, 1905-01-19
Will Disburse Carnegie Check.

for disbursing the SIS 1000 sent by
Carnegie to make good some of the
losses to Citizens bank depositors
under Mrs. Chadwick's operations will
be begun as soon as the individual
cases can be investigated. Carnegie's
scheme has caused much relief and
also great trouble.
, 1905-01-19
HERO LASHED BY GIRL.
Former English Sweethear Follows
Him Across Ocean.

Chicago, H., Jan. 19.-General Bell
J.. Viljoen, the hero of a hundred bat
ties of the Boer war, ana noted for
his bravery in the war, was confronted
by his former English sweetheart, Miss
May Belfort. at the entrance of the
Coliseum today and publicly horse
whipped. The woman claims she trav-
eled all the way from England for the
purpose of horsewhipping him for fail
ing to keep his promise to marry her
and for scorning her love.
, 1905-01-19
ACCOMPANIED EXCURSION
TO GREEN RIVER.

Assistant Superintendent Whitney
acting superintendent, arrived the
west last night, in his special car. ana
returned with the legislative excursion
train, accompanying the party to the
end Of his jurisdiction to render what
ever assistance he could.
, 1905-01-19

Colorado Springs, Colo, Jan. 10
This morning Mrs. Anna Lewis, a bride
of a few months. is presumably dying
at st. Francis hospital, the result of
eating poisoned candy yesterday after.
noon, and her husband, George Lewis,
with whom she had a violent quarrel
early in the day, is missing. Lewis
has left the city and the police are
hunting for him.
, 1905-01-19
WORD RECEIVED OF
IMPROVED CONDITION.

President Fred A. Miller has receiv.
ed a letter from Mrs. Isaac Van Horn
at Boston, saying hat her husband
had been attacked with typhoid, but
that the physicians believed the fever
had been broken and the patients
chances for recovery are much improv-
ed. He is getting along as well as
could be expected, Mrs. Van Horn
wrote.