davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-05
Cedar City and Vicinity.

Mrs. William Keel of Panaca will
an operation at the local
hospital tomorrow.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-05

Quite a number Of Cedar people
are wondering what has become of DIR.
Francis Campbell. The doctor left
Cedar ten or twelve days since for
Salt Lake City on what was under
stood to be short business trip, and
nothing has since been heard of him
by the people of this place. A
number of patents are anxiously
looking for him and hoping that he
will not be much longer away.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-05

Tonsorial Artist Hunter is pushing
work on his new building on Main
street. as fast as the weather will
permit.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-05

Subscribe for the "Record.1
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-05

(First April 14-Last May is)
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21
Senate Unable to Agree
 on its Committee
DEBATE RESUMED TODAY
The Advocates of the Statehood Bill Wish to Set Aside a Practice of the Senate - The Naval Appropriation Bill up to the Senate.

Washington. Feb. 2O.-Whether sen ate conferences on statehood bill will represent the party that defeated the joint statehood for Arizona and New Mexico or the party that fought for the retention of that provision was debated at length in the senate today but no decision was reached. The usual man ner is to name as cOnferees the two ranking majority members and the ranking majority member of the com- mittee having the bill in charge. In the present case it was contended by Senators German and Teller that the conferees, if so named, would not rep sent the sentiment toward the bill as passed by the senate.
 Arguments were interrupted by the converting of the senate as a court to hear the Swayne impeachment charges but it will be continued tomorrow. The house managers in the Swayne trial rested their case today and the de- fense opened.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21
A DISTURBING ELEMENT
4 Carefully Planned Irish Attack Up-
 on the British Ministry.

London, Feb. 2O.-In moving an amendment to an address in reply to the speech from the throne the decla- ration that the present system of government Cof Ireland) is opposed to the will of the Irish people" John E.. Redmond led the Irish party in the house of commons today in an attack that contained for a conservative min istry more of a menace than lay in the fiscal debate precipitated by MT. As quith's amendments last week. The Redmond amendment is carefully cal culated in fact to undermine the gov ernments majority.
 Interest in the debate was intensifie6 by a well defined report in the lob bies and whi:h quickly spread else where that Earl Dudley had resigned the lord lieutenancy of Ireland. This report, which was given wide cred ence, put heart into the nationalists who made the attack on Earl Dudley one of the features Of their speeches. The debate drew crowded galleries and peers were especially notable, among quis of Ashburnham and others inter ested in Ireland.
 It was generally believed that the debate would bring out a sensational scene, but while anything of that character was entirely lacking throughout the afternoon and night sessions, the critical situation, coupled with the clever tactics of the Irish na- tionalists, kept the galleries interested and alert unil midnight.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21
DIRECT TO THE EMPEROR.
Russian Peasants Complain of the
 Rents.

St. Petersburg, Feb. 21, 12:30 Q. m.- The peasants of two communes in the province of Voronesch in southwest Russia have taken the unprecedented step of telegraphing direct to Emper- or Nicholas asking that their wishes be consulted in the settlement of griev ances in the matter of rents The ad- dress which is couched in the most loyal terms prays God to grant health and long life to the beloved monarch and his family and renders the hearti- est thanks to the former for the abO litiOn of the burden of collective re- sponsibility for taxes and for Tighten ing the arrears of land payments, and praises his solicitu6e for the welfare of his subjects as shown in the man ifesto of August 15 and at the same time points out that in the many years since the lands were divided the pop ulatiOn has almost doubled and the all lotments which are burdened with heavy dues and taxes and are utterly inadequate to satisfy the needs of the peasants and that it is impossible to pay the rent on the land on account of the advance in prices which have in creased almost fourfold in the last fif- teen years.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21
GRAIN.

Chicago, Feb. 2O.-At the opening the wheat market showed some signs of firmness in sympathy with higher prices in the east. July was up 1s 6D A at S1.015s @1.01A. May was a shade higher to 1s @ A lower at $1.19A. Crop damage reports from the west formed the basis of strength in the wheat market. Statistics were of a bearisb nature. The worlds shipments were considerably in excess of those of a year ago, the amount of wheat showing an increase of over 2OOO, ,OOO bushels. The highest point of the day in May was reached at $1.191k. During the last part of the session the market was affected by weakness at St. Louis and Minneapolis. The close was rather weak with May off F @9s at s11S5s. After touching $1.O1A July closed h lower at $1013s. A number of promi- nent commission houses were persis- tent sellers of corn throughout the en- tire session. May closed E 0A low CT at 46 A O B. Oats were very quiet. May closed unchanged at 3Oz.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21
A STRIKE OF STUDENTS.
They Suspend Their Studies Pending
 Demanded Reforms.

St. Petersburg. Feb. 21, 1:4O a. m.7w With a resolution of the student body of the great university of St. Peters burg yesterday to suspend studies for the remainder of the university year almost the whole educational system of Russia has entered upon a period of stagnation. This is a protest of the youth of Russia agains: the bureau
 cratic system and other governmental grievances. Other universities in Rus sia and even the grammar schools were already on strike and the military in various portions of the empire have been obliged to resort to force to re- strain schoolboys of tender years from joining the general movement.
 A meeting of the St. Petersburg stu dents at which over three thousand participated besides voting with prac
 tical unanimity to suspend their stu dies until September adopted a set of political resolutions demanding the for
 nation of. a constituent assembly and characteriEing the proposed summoning of the Zems!1y Tabor as inadequate for emergency. The resolutions after speaking of the progressive demorali- zation of Russia under the influence of the absolute regime declare for free dom of speech, press, and conscience, the right of associations and assemblies to strike, which is described as a nec- essary condition for further progress in Russia. The meeting also unanimous ly decided to express diSapproval of the governments action in dealing with the worlmen who attempted to present their petition to the emperor on Jan. 22 and it's sympathy with the victims of the soldiers. A large faction voted in favor of stopping the war. A strong revolutionary feeling was manifested, a red flag was waved and "Marsellaise" and other revolutionary songs were
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21

Tn an excited manner he asserted that he had been told that if he intro duced the resolution a motion would be made to expel him from the house. Rushing down the aisle and waving tho resolution in his hand he deposited 1t in the box provided for such mea- sures and dcfied any one to make a motion to expel him. Make it now" he shouted. "EXpel, expel, eXpel, l tell you. Introduce your motion to expel.'
 When the excitement which his ac- ton had created had subsided the Per kins amendment to appropriate for one battleship only, instead of two, was de- feated on a vote of 121 to IA, which had the effect of passing the original provision for two ships. While no re- cord of the vote was taken it was mo- ticed that many democrats voted for two battleships, while a number of re- publicans recorded themselves against the proposition.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21
The Emperor Will Not Mourn
 SergiuS at Moscow
TSARSKO SELO REQUIEM
The Czar's Present Home Under Mar
 tial Law - Precautions Taken for Protection of the Imperial Family. Students Outbreak in St. Petersburg

St. Petersburg, Feb. 2O.-Although Emperor Nicholas with the imperial family will not go to Moscow, a state requiem for the repose of the soul of the Grand Duke Sergius will be held at Tsarsl1o Selo simultaneously with the services at Moscow, at which rep resentatives of foreign sovereigns who are on the way to St. Petersburg with diplomatic representatives accredited here, will be present.
 Martial law has been declared at TsarskO SeiO owing to numerous threatening letters being received at the palace. The chief of the secret police has ordered special precautions to prevent any outrage on the imperial family.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21
THE MARKETS STRENGTH
Its Power of Resistance Against Ad-
 verse Conditions.

New York, Feb. 2O.-The stock mar ket demonstrated again today in a striking manner it's power of resistance against adverse influences such as would have worked decisively for re- action in periods of past speculative activity. Even the traditional preju- dice against a high and active opening on Monday morning proved of no eff feet, although there was a hesitation in this connection after the strong opening. But the upward movement was resumed and new points of strength of the market were estab- lished more decidedly than ever before. The most obvious of the influences against the market was the rather dis cOuraging condition of the cOuntry's transportation discovered through weekly talks with traffic officials. This, followed the paralysis by storms and
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21
None May Be Recovered
 From an Alabama Mine
A MODEL OF ITS KIND
1t Is Believed From Heaser Reports That not One of the Hen Who En- tered It Yesterday Morning Were Alive Last Night.

Birmingham. Ala Feb. eO.-Mc1ger reports reached this city this evening of a terrible disaster in the Virginia mines which are located eighteen miles from Birmingham. One hundred and five men are entombed in the mines and it is believed that all are dead Relief trains carrying physicians and laborers have been sent to the scene of the disaster from Bessemer and Bir- mingham.
 Reports to the Age-Herald at 10 o'clock tonight state that every effort is being made to reach the men bus that they cannot possibly succeed be- fore tomorrow morning
 The mines belong to the Alaharnzi Steel and Wire company and are leas- ed by Reid and company. Both white and cOlOred miners are employed and only recently the union miners went to work. The mines are considered mod els of their kind. The slopes are we'll located and there never has been any troubles from gas heretofore It Is stated that the accident was cause<i 1 by a cavein, due to the giving away oc timbers.
 Scores of vigorous rescuers are at | AOIA ui5SAil6 AAAAO AAAE AAAAAtF An aE-A@NN their friends and comrades on the in side. The explosion is believed to have been caused by the accumulation of dust. IL is also believed that as | all the men in the mine have proAa-
 bly been killed the details of the cause of the disaster will never be known l The camp is almost isolated from ! the rest of the world as there is no | telephone station at Virginia and the | only wire running to the place is the | dispatcher's wire of the Birmingham 1 Mineral railway on which the VirEinia | is located. Details of the disaster arc slow to come in.
 The class of miners employed was ! the best in the district and all belong ed to the United Mine Workers of America Since the strike has been on
 In the Birmingham district many or 1 the most industrious and thrifty min CTS of Pratt City aEad-other- important
 mining points have removed to the | Virginia mires so that the mines were
 being worked to their full capacity by
 the most skilled miners in the com munity.
 The work of succor began in earn l est before 6 o'clock and at midnight
 the rescuers had not dug half we- l through the mass of debris It is
 thought it will be h o'clock tomorrow
 before the interior is reached
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21

chanted A large portrait of the em- peror in the great auditorium of the university where the meeting was held was torn in strips. The police did not interfere.
 It was the first joint meeting of the students the professors ever authorized but in view of the gravity of the situ- ation # was hoped that the presence of thu professors would have a re- straining influence. The meeting was held in the auditorium of the univer- sity and was packed to suffocation with earnest looking young men and women. Many outside were unable to gain admittance. It was a strange gathering. Most of them were poorly clad and In a state of intense ex- citement. From the outset the stu dent orators set the imagination of their auditors in flame with the spirit of liberty, unsparingly denouncing the course of the government declaring it's promises no longer of avail, and de- manding freedom of speech, of the con science and press and the converting of a national assembly,. The overflow meeting was wild and there was tu- mutt in the class rooms. Even mur- der was glorified. An opposition meet ing of a few reactionary students was a failure.
 Strong forces of police and Cossacks had been posted outside the buildings to prevent an expected street demon stration hut none occurred. Many pro- fessors and instructors in the Univer- sity were present at the meeting most of whom were in full sympathy with the objects of the assembly. Two tu- tors and 2 small number of students who wished to obtain their diplomas this year made an intellectual attempt to ctar,, I,a fida
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21
NO sEcTARIAN SCHOOLS
To Be Supported in Whole or in Part
 by Indian Funds.

Washington, Feb. 20.-The Indian Appropriation bill as agreed on by the committee on Indian affairs received an amendment offered by Senator Bard of California as follows: That no portion of the funds appropriated by this act nor the principal or interest Of any Indian trust or tribal funds held by the United States for the benefit Of any Indian tribe shall be available nor be expended for the support of any sectarian or denominational school
 Among other amendments are the following: Authorizing the secretary of the interior to investigate alleged fraudulent leases or contracts for in adequate compensation for Indian lands in the Indian Territory with a view to their cancellation. Increasing from S6O, 900 to $3OOOOO the appropria- tion to be expended under the Dawes commission.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21
COAST TRAFFIC AGENTS

San Jose. Feb. 2O.-Neariy goo traf- fc agents of the coast arrived in this city last night and this morning to at tend the fourth annual convention of the Pacific Coast Traffic Agents assO- citation. They were met at the station by a local committee and immediately escorted to the interurban electric line where they took cars for a trip through the west side of the valley including Saratoga. Los GatOs and Campbell. having lunch at the SorOsis. Return ing they held a brief business session
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21
RUSSIANS MOVING ABOUT.

TolIio, Feb. 20.-Headquarters of the Japanese army in the field report that the Russians yesterday moved di- vision from the front of the Japanese center to the front of the left and ad Vanced from Tao Mountain. Several columns moved westward. The Rus sians continue Intellectually to shell the Japanese lines.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21
HE TOOK THE FEE AT LAST.
Commissioner GrunsLy Had Previously
 Sent 1t Back.

Washington. Feb. 2O.-Testimony be- fore the house committee on interstate and foreign commerce Investigating the affairs of the Panama railroad to- day showed that notwithstanding the letter of Commissioner Grunsky to Chairman Hepburn read to the com mtttee on Saturday. in which it was stated that Grunsky had returned ''un- opened" his first envelope as director of the railroad. he had afterward talk en the same fee and all others accru> ing. amounting to S25o.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21

blOckades on many lines east and west and while progress was reported to- ward breaking blockades. it was not likely that normal conditions would be resumed for many weeks. A still fur ther cut was made in the rate for ex- port grain. Gross earnings of the sec Ond week of February showed already quite clearly the effect of these in fiuenceS.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21
CALIFORNIA SENATORS.
It Is Recommended That They Be Ex.
 pelled for BriberN

Sacramento Feb. 2O-A special com mittee of the senate appointed to in vestigate the bribery charges against Senators Emmons, Wright, Bunkers and French presented a report to the senate this morning finding that the accused senators did accept money from Joseph Jordan for the purpose of influencing their official acts, and rec commended that they be expelled from the senate. Action by the senate was postponed until Thursday
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21
sERGIUs' ASSASSIN.
His Main Fear Is That He Will Catch
 Cold.

Moscow, Feb. 2O.-Although the identity of the assassin of the Grand Duke Sergius has not yet been ascer- tained the police are convinced he is not a workman but a man of good birth. His underclothing is of good quality and fashionably made, and his outer workman's garb evidently was assumed as a disguise He strongly objected to donning the prison attire and for a long time refused to take off his warm undershirt for fear of catching cold.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21
EXPLOSION OF A BOILER
Four hen Killed and Fourteen In.
 jured, Many Seriously

St. CIairsyilIe, O., Feb. 2O.-Four men are dead and fourteen injured, five of them seriously as the result of an ex- plOsiOn today of a stationary boiler at No. l mine of the Prevalent Coal com pany here.
 The dead are: Wm. Adams, presi- dent of the local branch of the United Mine Workers of America; Eli Minty, engineer, and Michael Meili An un- known Hungarian miner was blown to pieces.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21
A RUSSIAN RAILwAY STRIKE.

Kieff, Feb. 20.-The employees of the Southwestern railway met today and discussed their grievances and decided to call a general strike but without re- course to coercive measures. Repre- sentatives of the company tried with out avail to induce the men to recon slider their decisions. The meeting sent a deputation to see the railway directors
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21
MoNARcHIsTs IN CONTROL.

Lisbon, Feb. 2O.-The general cleo tions, which were held today, resulted in a large ministerial majority being returned. The republicans obatined q majority in Lisbon city, but mon archist successes in the surrounding districts and some in the capital give the latter an absolute preponderance.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21
BIG BULL RING PLANNED.

Mexico City. Feb. 2G.-A project is on foot in this city to build a new bull ring. constructed entirely of steel and masonry and which is to have a capa- city of 1S.000 persons. It is the inten- tion to construct the ring in such a manner that it can be used for all kinds of athletic sports, such as bicy= cle races, etc.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21
HE NEEDN'T NOTICE IT.
The U. s. Supreme Court Decides in
 Favor of a New Mexico Justice.

Washington. Feb. 2O.-The case of the CaledOnian Coal company vs. Benj B. Baker of the supreme court of New Mexico to compel him to take cogni- zance of the action against the Atchi- son, Topeka St Santa Fe Railroad com pany was decided by the supreme court of the United States today against the company.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21
INDIANA MAN cHosEN.

Richmond, Ind, Feb. 2O.-Dr. J. A. Bergstrom, of the department of ped agogy of Indiana university has been made an associate editor of the new National Magazine for the School Fly giene. published by Engleman, at Leip zig, Germany.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21
DowIE GIVES TRUST DEED.

Chicago. Feb. 2O.-A trust deed to secure a loan of SOS, ,OOO on the prop erty of John Alexander Dowie at Zion City was filed at Waukegap.
 "The loan was secured to raise mon- ey for Zion in case of nee6,' said Dea- con J. Worthington Judd.
 A Chicago bank furnished the money
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21
INVESTIGATION OF DIsCoNTENT.

St. Petersburg, Feb. 20.-Senator Shidlevski president of the commission appointed by the emperor to ascertain the causes of discomfort among the working classes in note issued today invites the employers and workmen to select representatives to sit on the commission. The ratio of representa- ton was fixed.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21
THE UNDECIDED CAR.

St. Petersburg, Feb. 21, a. m.-- There is no confirmation of the report that Emperor Nicholas has decided to issue a decree on March 1 converting the Zemsky Zabor. Tn well informed circles here it is said that the question invoking this form of parliament has not yet been decided.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21
NAVAL BILL PASSES HOUSE.
The BattIeship Provision Left in the
 Measure.

Washington, Feb. 20.-The house to- day after several hours session passed the naval appropriation bill carrying a total of $99,914, ,359. The provision for two battleships as reported by the com- mittee on naval affairs was retained
 Both majority and minority were badly divided over the proposition, at least forty members of the latter going over
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21
A cossAck RAID

Mukden, Feb. 2O.-GeneraI Rennen- kampff's division which moved out on Feb. 14 has returned from a daring re- connaissance having succeeded in pass ing around the Japanese left flank and penetrating well to the rear causing considerable consternatiOn along the line of Japanese communications. The losses were insignificant. It was mere ly a raid with no intention to strike in the direction of YinkOw.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21
BRIDGE PLANT DESTROYED.

Beaver Falls. Pa, Feb. 2O.-The plant of the Penn Bridge company was destroyed by fire tonight. entailing a loss estimated at $75,O0O
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21
STANDARD OIL C0NTAGI0N
Other States Following in the Wake
 of Kansas.

Madison. Wis. Feb. 2O.-FOlIowing the example of the Kansas legislature the Wisconsin legislature will soon take up the subject of the Standard oil company. A measure will be introduc- ed for an investigation of the meth ods of that incorporation in Wisconsin
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS LOSS.

Indianapolis. Feb. 20.-The property loss by the fire in the center of the wholesale district last night was to- day place at $1.1OO,OOO. The insurance was sS0O,O0O.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21
AN OKLAHOMA REFINERY.

Guthdrie. O. T.. Feb. 2o.-A bill pro viding for a territorial oil refinery is prepared and will be presented to the house. Governor Ferguson says he ia vOrs 9 measure similar to the Kan saS lew.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Feb. 21.-Arizona. Gen. orally fair today and tonight.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21
METAL .

New York. Feb. 2O.-Copper: electro lytic, $15.S71z Q15.5O; casting, s15.OO@ 1925; bar silver 61; Mexican dollars. 47A.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21

FOR RENT Furnlshed houses, four to ten rooms from $25 to $200 per month. according to size and furnish ings. E. E. Pascoe. real estate, loans and insurance, 110 N. Center st., oppo- site Hotel Adams
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21

$500 CASH: Buys the equity in a s room frame house with bath and cleo trfc lights Large screen roorn. Bai- ance S9o0 at per cent Location close in. E. F. Pascoe. I1O N- Center street.