davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-04-06
STORMY DAY PROMISED
When the Equitable's Directors Meet
 Today.

New York, April 5.-The course which the Hyde forces will pursue at tomorrow special meeting of the Equitable Life Assurance Society's di- rectors was forecasted tonight in statement given out by one of Hyde's friends. The statement asserts that MT. Alexander will be called upon to explain to the directors why he sent the letter requesting the commissioner of insurance to make an examination of the society without having inform ed the executive committee and that he also be called upon to explain his conduct in assailing the personal in- tegrity of his associate, James Hyde, vice president; Jacob H. Schiff and E. H. Hartman, directors of the society and causing the publication of matter derogatory to them.
 Continuing the statement says: Both Alexander and Tarbell will be called upon to explain the sale of re- newaI accounts of the sum of $135, 900 on the day that memorable petition asking for the removal of Hyde was presented to the board of directors.
 "AIexander will be charged with having retained Frank H. Platt to or ganize what is commonly known as the CrlInnlnS poilcy holders protectlNe committee, for the express purpose Of assaiIing the board of directors and maligning James Hagen Hyde. vice president and also impairing public confidence in the management of the society.
 Alexander will also be charged with having instigated the suit known as the Brackett- Mary Young suit and the course taken by Senator Bracket in the office of Attorney General and also in legislature. acts which were derti- mental to the good name of the so ciety."
 A statement was also given out to- night by the so-calIed Crimmins policy holders committee outlining it's pro gross uo to date
Arizona republican., 1905-04-06
Russian Doctors to Discuss
 Cholera
THEY TACKLED POLITICS
Without Abandoning the Ostensihle Object of the Congress They Said It Could Not Be Carried Out Without a
 Change in System of Government.

Moscow, April 5.-The congress of doctors from all parts of Russia which is summoned to meet in Moscow un- der the auspices of the Pirogeon Med ical society to devise means of com batting the expected visita ton of chol- era. and which the gov ernment at first prohibited but later granted permission to meet under the condition that it discuss only scientific questions, has justified the approximations of the au- thorities by adopting as its first step in the anti-cholera crusade, a set of resolutions calling for the execution of the whole radical political program. This grating of political considera- tions upon the ostensible medical aims of the gathering was justified, the speakers argue, by the incapacity of the present administration to cope ad- equately with cholera.
 The resolutions declare that an ina provement of the economic conditions of the people is necessary as a basis for the preservation of health and that for the future prevention of epidem- ics it is imperative to have radical changes in the tax laws, an increase in the quantity of land allotted to peas ants and to satisfy the demands of the industrial classes and grant all concessions necessary to completely tranquilize the ignorant population among whom otherwise t VIII be inn possible to institute sanitGry meas ures. Even the lives of doctors. the resolutions aver, would be in danger The proposals culminated in the de-
Arizona republican., 1905-04-06
RIOT FOLLOWS RIOT
Disturbances Tread Upon the Heels
 of Each Other in Warsaw.

Warsaw, April 5.-In anticipation of the funeral of a girl who died of wounds received in the fighting on Sunday the worknen of all factories in the northern part of the city left their work yesterday afternoon and crowded the streets. The polio fearing hostile demonstrations, forbade the funeral and summoned the Cossacks who, using their knouts and swords freely, finally succeeded in dispensing the gathering
 Owing to the close of the University of Warsaw, 1,6OO students were dis missed yesterday. All the students whose cOnscription was postponed dur ing their university year will be com pelIed to serve now.
 A nOn-striking workman at the gas works whom the strikers had con- demned to death was shot and severe ly wounded yesterday by a workman, who escaped.
 The police and military made a fur ther house-to-h house visit in the sub urbs of Wela on Tuesday night, where they arrested fourteen persons and discovered great quantities of revolu- tionary proclamations.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-06
GOVERNMENT BOROUGH
Fell Into the Hands of the Opposition
 to the Balfour Ministry.

London, April 5.-The house Of com mons tonight was the scene Of a re- markable demonstration based upon the defeat of the government candi- date in the bye election for Brighton. constituency which for twenty years had not failed to return conservative or unionist candidates by a majority of 2.000 and upward. The house was engaged in a resolution offered by Sir William Tomlinson, conservative, de- claring for the extension of the British cotton growing territory.
 While a somewhat desultOry and un- interesting debate was dragging on there was a rush of opposition mem bers from the Hobbies shouting with joy over the liberal victory in Bright on, where Gerald Loder was seeking reelection on his recent appointment as junior lord of the treasury, the lib- eral candidate being E. Villiers.
 ''Viiliers" was the cry which was received with cheering. Premier Bal four who was just then entering the
Arizona republican., 1905-04-06
SURPRISEDSPFCULATORS
Announcement of Heavy Issue of
 Union Pacific Preferred.

New York. April 5.-The intention to increase the preferred stock issue of the Union Pacific by $100, ,0OO, 900 was not known to Wall street public until this morning and caused a general surprise. This incident formed the central point of interest in the days stock market. Union Pacific has been the subject of gossip and surmise for many months during the course of it's remarkable rise, but none Of the num- erOus conjectures regarding it pointed to the measure announced this morn ing. This fact in itself aroused doubt that a large part of the reports which had been circulated. regarding this stock were i'll formed. The effect on the common stock was unfaVOrable, as was not unnatural. in view of the prior privileg of the preferred stock now to be doubled in amount, to dividends to the extent of four per cent Common stock was offered hea- willy both S0r domestic and foreign ac- counts. It was vigorously supported, however. all day. The brokers before opening were diligent buyers up to level of last night. The support was then relaxed again, but renewed at any periods of acute weakness.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-06
Fl PASO PERENNIAL WAR
That Storm Center Reports More
 Yaqui DepredatiOns.

Fl PasO, April 5.-John St. Clair, a we'll known prospectOr, whose state ments are considered reliable, return ed from the Yaqui country near tres, Sonora, and reports that the Indians are still on the war path. He says that Mulpuche, the old chief, is at the head of a band of over fifty, devas- tating the whole country, murdering. pillaging and burning. Grain and cat tie ranches are being abandoned and people are going into towns for pro- lection. The whole country is in Q state of panic. The mail routes be- tween small towns are abandoned and provisions are getting scarce. Although the country is overrun with soldiers. he says the Indians are fearless and continue their depredations.
 St. Clair does not believe it safe for Americans to go into the Yaqui coun- try at this time as the Indians are very hostile to Americans. While go- ing. from Ures to his camp in the mountains, St. Clair heard firing and ran into what had been an Indian am buscade. He found two dead Mexicans who had been killed only a few min- utes before reaching that place. The Yaquis are well armed with rifles and well supplied with cartridges. St. Clair says
Arizona republican., 1905-04-06

mand for the immediate convocation of the constituent assembly, on the basis of a universal ballot without dis tinction of sex, nationality or reIig- ion.
 The congress, in which there are over 1900 dlegates representing nearly every district in European Russia. also demanded the immediate stoppage of the war, declaring that a policy of conquest and adventure had thrown the country into terrible and exten- siVe poverty in which cholera would flourish.
 This action of the congress was not unexpected as the medical profession in Russia is largely composed of Jews and Poles who have been subjected to the radical influence of the universi- ties. The delegates professed extreme alarm at the alleged attempts to in- cite the ignorant classes against the education of the liberals, and the whole spi9a& of the resolutions breathes oVertures to the working classes for united action. Among the demands set forth in the resolution is the transfer of the police to the executives of the local governments. They demand a guarantee of freedom of speech. press and assembly, union strikes, amnesty for all political and religious prison CTS and those in exile, equality of all nationalities, languages and relig- ions before the law, and compulsory education; separation of the church and state; the introduction of the in- come tax; the abolition of indirect tax es and the main point of the Gapon petition of the St. Petersburg workmen on January 22. One resolution favored the responsibility of the ministry to a representative assembly. After the adoption of the resolution, radical speeches were made.
 The congress was divided into sec tions for the discussion of the bacte- biological and sanitary aspects of measures. A number >Of re- ports on disinfection were presented The congress favored it wherever possible but declared general compul- sory distinctive measures to be inn possible. The possibility of an out break of cholera ;n the far east was also discussed. The local authorities throughout the empire are also arous- ed at the danger of the epidemic and orders are being issued by all city gov ernments for cleaning the slums and unsanitary districts and for measures to localize the disease whenever it ap- pears
Arizona republican., 1905-04-06
QUALIFIED TERRITORIES.
The President Believes There Will Be
 New State in a Year.

South McAlcster, I. T., April D. Statehood was the presidents text at this place. He told the people of the Indian Territory that they probably would come into the union in a years time.
 Let the children come to the front" said the president as the crowd thronged around his car, and the chiI- dren did come to the front with a rush. the grown-ups standing by to make room.
 The president after repeating his remarks of earlier in the day regard ing statehood, said: T have been par icularly glad to greet everywhere have been today, so many school chil- dren. 1 need not tell you that what really counts in any state is the char acter of the men and women who make up the state. You have a won derful soil and a wonderful climate You are developing great Industries But ali that will not avail if you do not have the right type of men and women in the state That's what counts. I believe you are getting that type. I believe you are paying heed to the education of the young people, of these boys and girls that I see be- fore me, who in ten or fifteen years will be running things. (Applause.)
 'I do not want to preach, but I do want to say just a word or two to make you understand the respOnsibiI- ity that rests upon you. RightfuIIy. we take the most intense pride in our country. But even more important
Arizona republican., 1905-04-06
GRAIN.

Chicago, April 5.-Strength in May wheat was in evidence at the start, that option opening at E 5s higher at $1.1401.141k Distant deliveries, however were weak, July being off 3s 6D 5s at S73s 6!H. The cause of the strength in May was an active de- mand from the shorts in anticipation of bull raids The weakness of July and September deliveries was due to lower cables and continued favorable weather conditions.
 Frost was reported as far south as Texas but the temperatures record ed were not low enough to suggest any injury to the growing wheat crop. Con- ditions in the northwest also were most favorable for seeding. State re- ports from Ohio, Kentucky and Mis- souri were received and all were ex- tremely bearish. The manipulation of May by the bull clique, however, was enough of a factor to counterbalance all these bearish influences. As ses- sion progressed the price of May mounted higher and higher until it had reached s1.17A. The strength of May gradually started covering movement in July, which later devel- oped into a quite active demand. July rose to SEA- where it closed with a gain of B @1 cent. May closed 8 cents higher at SLY. A feature of the trad ing in the corn market was an active covering of May and a consequent ad- vance of F in the price of that de- livery. July closed s @1 cent up at 4S1s CA.
 Oats were firm, July closed at 38@ F higher at SC.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-06
A JOINT STATE

Muskogee, I. T., April 5.-President Roosevelt paid a tribute to the people of the Indian territory and commended them as eligible to statehood, in a brief speech at Vinita where a stop of two minutes was made. That city was profusely decorated, more than any other place through which the presi- dent passed. A stop not scheduled was made at Wagoner. There were several hundred about the depot platform The president told the people it would be but a short time until the Indian Ter ritory and Oklahoma will be a state of the union.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-06
Correspondents Say Was
 not Overwhelming Defeat
RUSSIAN CENSORS SHIP
Withheld True Stories of the Disaster and Permitted the Exaggerated Re- ports Of the Japs to Be Accepted. Why There Was a Defeat at All.

St. Petersburg, April 6, 2:15 a. m.- Russian newspaper correspondents in Manchuria, having received papers containing accounts of the battle of Mukden are wiring protests against it's consideration as "an oVerwheImine- disaster, an unprecedented defeat. and a destruction of the Manchurian army
 The correspondents complain bitter ly of the censorship which forbade the transmission of true accounts of the battle from the Russian side, permit ting the papers and the public to de- rive their impressions from telegrams cOlOrcd by Japanese views. The cor respondents admit the loss of many stores and attribute defeat to success ful strategy umerical superiority and an exact knowledge of Russian num- bers and positions which enable the Japanese to work out their turning movements.
 One correspondent declares that the extreme mobility of Japanese made it necessary to have a whole army in re- serve but that this had already been sent to the fighting line eastward when the real battle began.
 General Linevitch has forwarded to War Minister SakharOff the report of General Gouchkoff of the Red Cross service who has arrived at Russian headquarters with the medical staff left in care of the wounded at Muk- den. General GOuchkoff reports that the wounded who remained behind at Mukden included General Gannenfeld and thirty seven other officers and 1645 men most of whom were brought in from the field after the evacuation of the city. Twenty Russian Sisters of Mercy, the doctors and 150 men of the medical corps have been sent by Japanese to Che Foo whence they will be shipped to Russia
 General Gouchkoff pays tribute to the Japanese treatment of the Russian wounded, the Sisters of Mercy and the doctors.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-06
RENEWAL OF PEACE TALK.
Rassuring Word Received from the
 Berlin Government.

Berlin, April 5.-Peace at an early date is regarded as probable by the German embassy at St Petersburg, the Associated Press is informed, and in consequence of dispatches received from the Berlin government during the last three days. this opinion cir culates in official circles for the first time since the war began. The Rus sian emperor has not yet decided upon peace, but the grand dukes. and prac- tically all the members of the court who have access to the emperor are for peace. Nicholas is described iE gossip here as standing alone irreso- lutely.
 The considerations delaying his de- cision are personal ones, he feeling that his reign will be a failure if Rus sia does not win in the war and his prestige as a sovereign will be lost both at home and abroad. Meantime the prospect of peace and the incer- titude of the emperor weakens the military administration and delays the execution of plans for fresh armies and new supplies.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-06
MUST LABEL MAPLE SUGAR.
Enforcement of Pure Food Law and
 Warm Weather Cut Down Crop.

Boston. April 5.-As the result of the pure food law passed by the Vermont legislature and the enforcement of a similar law in Massachusetts, the Bos- ton Fruit & Produce Exchange, which handles the greater part of the Yer mont maple sugar crop shipped to New England points, will decline all ship ments this year not properly labeled as to the purity of the contents. The goods must be labeled pure maple sugar" or syrup, as the case may be. If the product contains granulated sugar or other ingredient it must be labeled compound maple sugar"
 Travelling men say that because of the pure food law the amount of white sugar sold in the mountain towns of Vermont this spring is less than half the average. This will. no doubt, mean a much smaller shipment of maple products.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-06
AN UPHEAVAL PREPARING.
A General Outbreak Expected in Rus
 sia After Easter.

St. Petersburg. April 5.-Prospects of a general upheaval in the city and country with the advent of spring iu- crease daily Evidence accumulate that radical forces acting in unison arc awaiting a signal which. it is geuer- ally believed. will be given shortly af- ter the Russian Easter The terrorists are showing great activity and the dissatisfaction. The people are plainly becoming panicky and the authorities cannot conceal their alarm The guard regiments which usually go 70 camp in April, are announced to be retained at St. Petersburg until June. csten- sibly to allow the camp to be cleaned in view of cholera. danger from which is regarded as imminent
Arizona republican., 1905-04-06
ANEWALT'S SUCCESSOR
Frank A. Jones General Santa Fe
 Agent at Fresno.

Prescott, Ariz., April 5.-H. P. Ane- walt, general freight and passenger agent of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix railroad, has resigned his po- sition to accept the position of gen. eral freight agent or the Santa Fe lines west of Albuquerque with head quarters at San Francisco.
 Frank A. Jones of Fresno, general agent of the Santa Fe, is appointed his successor.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-06

than being proud of it now, is to see that those who come after us will have the same right to feel proud of it that we have. We are proud now of what our fathers did in the days that tried mems souls, and in the time of war or of peace, we must so conduct our- selves that those who come after us will have the same right to be proud of their ancestors of this generation that we have to be proud of our an- cestors of the civil war"
Arizona republican., 1905-04-06
JOURNEY THROUGH KANSAS.

Parsons, Kan, April 5.-President Roosevelt was routed out before breakfast today. The presidential special stopped at 7:3G to change en- zines and crowd gathered. The president hurried with his dressing and stepped to the rear platform where he was cheered. The crowd was not satisfied with merely seeing the president. and in response to a de- mand for a speech he greeted the peo- pie briefly.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-06
METALS.

New York April 5.-Copper, lake i S15.S7 F 015.5O; eIectrolytic $15.250 | 15.37 F casting $14871s @15.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06
THE GREAT NORTHWEST
Special Number of Magazine Will Tell
Just What It Is.

Herbert S. Houston of the firm of
Doubleday, Page & Co., publishers, of
The Worlds Work, is on a tour thru
the northwest arranging for the publ
cation of special northwest number
of that magazine to be known as 1.-The
Wonderful Northwest issue. The de-
velopment, resources and possibilities Of
the northwest are attracting the atten-
ton of the whole country to such an
extent that it seems to the publishers
of his magazine that it would be worth
while to devote one number very largely
to this subject. 49,
Walter Page, the editor Of the maya
scheme in the way of special articles,
discussing among other things what the
northwest is, meaning by that its ex-
tent Of territory, it's agricultural and
other resources, it's ports and rivers,
and growing towns and it's population.
There will be a study Of the people in
their relations to the home; to COM
merce; to politics; and the careers Of
men who have developed leadership will
be followed out to some extent. ..
The cities Of the northwest will have
attention; the Lewis and Clark exposi-
ton; the transportation problem of the
northwest; the future Of Alaska, the
mastery of the Pacifc-these topics sug'
gest in outline the scope of this under
taking. 1t is expected to bring out this
special number in August.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06
CARE OF CARS
Railroads Use Modern Methods of
Cleaning and Disinf Getting.

Investigation of the methods of clean
ing passenger coaches and sleeping cars
has shown DR.. P. M. Hall, commissioner
OF health, that the railroad companies
are doing almost everything that a
health officer could ask. Having been
requested to gather information for the
national anti tuberculosis congress at
Washington, DR.. Hall made an investi-
cation and was greatly pleased as well
as surprised.
In the Milwaukee system car-clean-
ing department modern means are en-
ployed. A disinfecting solution is used
In the passenger coaches, which are sent
to the yards after every trip. Water
is used literally and the cleansing is
thoro. In the event of a case of con
tagious disease having been found in
the car, it is thoroly fumigated with
formaldehyde. An equally thoro sys-
tenn is used by the Burlington.
The Pullman company has also adopt
ed modern system. DR.. Hall has not
yet heard from the other roads, but
believes that all have adopted effective
means.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06
CRINAMEN PLANNED
TO GET FREE TRIPS

Gin ways that are queer and tricks
that are. vain, the heather Chinee is
PECULIAR murmured the Chinese in
spectors today as they sought to I'M
ravel the cases Of two ancient Cinnamon
who have destroyed their certificates
hoping to get free trip back to China.
For the past year the inspectors have
been making a census Of all Cinnamon
in the state and those found without
certificates have generally been deport-
ed after hot fights before the United
States commissioners. Now Ching
Flam and Quin Loo come forward and
declare that they have no certificates.
This is known to be false. Both China
men are ready to return home to die
and it is evident that they want a free
trip. They refuse to have their GER
tificates duplicated, but the inspectors
have written to Washington to get
to stay they will have to pay their
own way home
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06

or other disasters are what the clique
is praying for; but SO far nature has
smiled, and, despite cliqne reports to
the contrary. the crop promise for the
country has seldom been SO good at
this date. s..
This, then, is the situation. just
when the Gates reports make out the
wheat to be cornered absolutely and
So wheat impending, may be the time
Gates will unload. He may carry the
deal thru successfully, but it is an alb
solutely illegitimate proposition. It is
rank speculation and nothing more, and
while it is true that Chicago May wheat
may go to So, it is equally true that it
may go to 80 cents.
That is why all the conservative
grain houses of Minneapolis are advis-
ing. their customers who trade in a
speculative way to get out Of Chicago
May, and are refusing to take new bust
ness in that option. -