davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17

te declared that he would not serve as one of the plenipotentiaries for three reasons, the last of them being that he should do everything to avoid it.
 Even if the rumor of Lamsdorff's resignation be true, which I insist is not the case" said M. Witte in the Slovo interview, ''the main situation would not be changed and the first and third reasons would hold for mo"
 As the Associated Press stated, that while M. Witte's name was not men toned in the interview the veil of his identity could be easily pierced. In the conversation yesterday M. Witte confirmed the statement that it was utterly impossible that he could parti- -cipate in the peace negotiations, sup piementing it on other grounds with the unique reason that he had been educated to consider the Japanese as an inferior race and would therefore be unable to discuss with them the terms of peace during a war wherein Russia was not the victor Far from being entrusted with the responsibility of conducting the negotiations, he de- cIared bitterly that he was not even consulted regarding the affairs of his own department.
 M. Witte manifested keen feeling over the rise of General Trepoff as minister of the interior, saying: "I know nothing of what is being done either for peace C. for reform. Tell me what TrepOff advises ard I will tell you what the czar will do. Ire poff is the real ruler of Russia"
 General Kleimels. governor general of Kieff, has arrived in St. Petersburg and gossip is connecting his namC with the governor generalship of St Petersburg as an assistant to General Trepoff
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17
The Strained Relations of
 France and Germany
THE MOROCCAN BONE
An Exaggerated Report That Berlin
 Had Sent an UItimatum - Another of an Offensive and Defensive Ali ance Between France and England

Paris, June 16.-SrainCd relations between France and Germany over Morocco continue to give rise to seri- Ous apprehension but, while openly ad- hitting that there are real difficulties involved, officials protest against this being made the basis of exaggcr- Rted reports. Such reports have been circulated for several days past by a small and uninfluential section of the press, notably by the Patrie and the Presse. One report that Germany had submitted an ulCmatum brought out a formal denial from the foreign office.
 Another report in the Patrie is that Germany has demanded that France and Great Britain complete guaran- tee that the Anglo-F'reneh entente Is not in the nature of an armed alli- ance against Germany. The Pressa asserts that NJ. DeIcasse, when foreign minister. signed a secret offensive and defensive alliance with Great Britain. These reports are dismissed in au- thoritative quarters as fanciful en- Engagements of the situation and an editorial in the Temps tonight gives warning against what it terms ''nel- | vous paroXysms-"
 At the same time the diplomatic strain between France and Germany | is undeniably serious The cause of | this is the inability thus far of each party to propose a remedy acceptable | to the other. France is tenacious to uphold her predominant position in i Morocco without subjecting it to in | spection and revision by an interna- tional congress as proposed by Ger many. On the other hand. Germany does not recognize French predomi- nance in Morocco or the Anglo French agreement on which this predominance i is based. Thus Germany's issue is equally against Great Bcitain anC | France, although the latter is more | immediately involved.
 All parties are making an appeal tC
 the friendly cooperation of other na-
 tiOns so that indirectly all Europe i:
 participating in the controversy. ana
 this permits a wide range of specu
 lation concerning the re-arrangenlen
 of political alliances. However. off
 cials maintain that the issue does no
 involve such far reaching questions
 but is a renewal of the long pending
 struggle over Morocco in an aggravat
 ed form.
 One of the chief causes of the pres
 ent apprehension is the possibility O
 some untoward incident along tn
 Franco German border which fo
 years has been garrisCned by formid able military forces.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17

Washington. June 16.--Alone on the plains of Manchuria, midway between the two great armies, the Russian and Japanese commanders will meettto sign an armistice which will pave the way for the Washington conference if the present tentative program is followed.
 Exchanges on this point are now in progress between Tokio and St. Peters burg via Washington but no final con clusion. has been reached, It was at | first thought that the preliminary pro tocol might be signed at Washington providing for a temporary cessation or hostilities but in view of the fact that this concerns directly the armies in the field it is believed that the belligerents will agree that the arrangement of an armistice would best be entrusted to Linevitch and Oyama, the respective commanders in chief, who in such an event would be telegraphed a special mower to sign. The time limit for the armistice has not been fixed, but it will be comparatively brief, that the pro- Eress of the conference may be assisted as much 9s possible.
 Prior to the signing of the armistice however, will come the naming or the Russian and Japanese plenipotentiar!es Russia has indicated that her mission will be headed by M. Nelidoff, the Russian ambassador to Paris, and it is understood that the emperor had re- uuested Marquis Ito to head the Japan ese mission, although the distinguished president of the privv- council so far as is known here. has not finally accept ed. only his health would cause him to decline, in which event Field Mar shaI Yamagata probably would be se- lected in his place. Neither country has suggested the names of other plen- ipotentiaries nor. has the number fln- ally been agreed upon, though the be- lief tonight is that there will be three on a side.
 With Marquis Ito, it is believed, will come one. of the other great statesmen of Japan who has had wide diplo- matic experience, and MT Takahira, the Japanese minister. it is suggested here. may be named as the third pen ipotentiary.
 Another important detail which has been the subject of informal cOnversa- tions at the White House is the Ian guage to be used at the conferences Russia will ask that the French lan- guage be used; Japan will express preference for the English and in recognition of the courtesies to be eX- tended the plenipotentiaries by the Washington government, diplo'natf believe that the English language, if not accepted as the official language of the conference will be used jointly with the French, the proceedings be- ing recorded in both languages.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17
Into Which Chicago Strike
 Has Been Thrown
MORE SERIOUS MATTER
The Causes Which Brought IL About. Testimony Showing That the Mont gOmery Ward and Co. Strike Was Instigated by Rival Concerns.

Chicago. June l6.-AlthOugh rumoys of sensational developments in connec- tion with the teamsters' strike were flying thick and fast today. there was little tangible evidence tO support them. Assistant States Attorney Falk declared today that the evidence given before the grand jury yesteFaay was Of so startling character thar it could only be paraIleled once in a. thousand years. The testimony giv- en today, he said. maintained the in- terest created by the evidence Of S-es- terday.
 It is unofficially declared that tlse grand jury devoted much of it's time to listening to tho statements of Wit- nesses who declared that the strike against Montgomery Ward and com pany was instigated by rival business houses.
 States Attorney Healy said tonight that the investigation has assumed a scope so extensive that the full ses- sion of the present grand jury which is to continue for the next two weeks will probably be finished before the inquiry is concluded. and that a spe- cial grand jury will be necessary to dispose of the routine cases now bend ing.
 The strike today was almost do-- mant. But for the sight of policemen and deputy sheriffs riding on delivery wagons there would have been no evi- dence whatever that a strike was fn progress. The business houses and express companies have reached ai- most a normal stage in their deliver ies. There is no present prospect of peace.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17
INTERPoSING RAIN.
May Make an Armistice in Manehuria
 Necessary.

St. Petersburg, June 16.-The an- nOuncement that the emperor had ac- cepted the resignation of his uncle the Grand Duke Alexis as high admiral created 9 sensation when it became known today.
 Manchuria indicates that the rainy sea son is beginning earlier than usual. All ready heavy storms have occurred. If the rain continues military operations will come to a stand still without an armiStice.
 It is regarded as certain that two of EUssia's peace representative will be
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17
CLASSES

In penmanship. typewriting, spelling and all English branches during the Special Summer Course of The Lam son Business College.
 You may begin any time and quit any time. Take a week or a month and pay for just what you get.
 Now is a good time to take your English course and prepare for the sttnographic or business course in the fall or for the teachers examination or college entrance. Sessions from q. m. to F m Positions guaranteed
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, June 16.-Cattle receipts. 2,000. Steady. Good to prime steers, $5.40@6.25; poor to medium, $4@5.25; stockers and feeders, $2.75 @475; cows $2.50@4.60; heifers, $2.50@5; canners, s1.4O@2.4O; bulls. $2.25@4; calves, sS @6.5O; Texas steers, $4@5.
 Sheep receipts, 5000. Steady. Lambs 10 to 15 cents lower. Good to choice wethers, shorn, $4.50@5; fair to choice mixed, shorn, $3.5OQ44O; west ern sheep shorn, $4@5; native lambs shorn, $4.50@7; western lambs. S5Q e.65.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17
STRONG MAN NEEDED.
Therefore Premier Rouvier Will Direct
 Frances Foreign Affairs.

Paris, June 16.-Premier Rouvier announced at a meeting of the coun- cil of ministers at noon today that he had definitely decided permanently to retain the portfolio of foreign af- fairs and relinquish that of finance. His successor as minister of finance will be named tonight or tomorrow. President Louhet and colleagues de- sired Rouvier's strong hand at the helm during the negotiations with Germany over Morocco.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17
METALS.

New York, June 16.-Copper was higher in the London market, closing at zee for both spot and futures. Lo- cally the situation is unchanged. Some dealers ar. reported to be asking $1525 for lake but the market is gen orally quotable at S15 for lake and eIectrolytic and at s14.75 for casting. Lead was unchanged at e13 in Lon don and at $4.5O@4.6O locally. Spelter was higher at G24 5s in London, but remained unchanged at $5.35 in the New York market. Silver, 5S%; Mex ican dollars, 451k.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17
WASHINGTON SUITS TOXIC.

Tokio, June 16.-Barriug the dis tance and consequent delay the Jap anese are entirely satisfied with the selection of Washington as the place for a peace conference. It was hoped that some point in northern China would be chosen in order 10 permit of a speedy meeting of plenipotentiaries and an early determination of the question of peace or a continuance of hostilities but the acceptance of Washington is general and cordial
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17
GRAIN.

Chicago, June 16.-Fresh reports of rust in spring sown wheat caused strength here today in the wheat mar ket. Initial quotations were STA O SITS. The market sold off to S712 O $. At SS1k@5s the July option touched the highest point of the day. The close was strong at SS1s@A. July corn opened at 53053k. sold between 527s @533s and closed at 527s.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17
A BARGAIN: New brick cottage of

A BARGAIN: New brick cottage of four rooms and bath and frame kitchen on corner lot 1O0x1371; cellar city water 10th :n house and around lawn: wired for electricity; large front porch and good big attic with ventilator; win dows. doors and transoms well screen ed; good barn; very good fences and gates; no sick people. This is a cosy home on south First avenue and cost $17GO. Everything is in very best con- dition. For sale for $1350. Investigate this offer.
 M
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17
INouIsITVE KOREANS.

London, June 16.-The Tokio corre- spondent of the Daily Telegraph. says that thirty-five Koreans were examin- ing a Torpedo which was washed ashore on the coast, when the torpedo exploded and all Koreans were blown to atoms.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17
STOCKS.

Atchison, SIS; pfd. 1O212; Anal Copper. 79ss; Sugar, 134A; Anaconda' 1O21: N J. Central, 19s; c. & O. 49lG; St. Paul, 1T4A; Big Four, 984; c. & $. 2624 1st pfd. 5T; End pfd. 36; Erie. 4O1A Manhattan, 161z; Metropolitan, 122Z; Nj. P 9S%; N. Y. Central, Al; Penna. 1855; St. L. & s. F. 2nd pfd. 64; $. P. 623s; U. P. 96%; U. s. Steel, 271z; pfd. 94as; w. U. 9415.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17
A CRUISER TURNS UP.

Saigon. June 16.-The Russian aux Hilary cruiser KOuban, formerly the Hamburg-American line steamer Au- gusta Victoria. has arrived off this port md asked to be supplied with coal sufficient to reach Russian port The request is under consideration. The Kouban carries sixteen guns of small calibre. It did not participate in the recent battle, having been de- tached to reconnoiter the coast of Ja- Oan.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17
SHOT AT THE PASTOR.
Who Had Advised Against Violence to
 Procure Russian Reforms.

Libau, Russia, June 16.-During ser vice in the church here today ten men entered and fired revolvers at the pas tor who was dangerously wounded The pastor had continuously and wig orously inveighed against employment of violence by people of Russia in their endeavors to secure reforms in the ad- ministration of the country.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17
NEGOTIATIONS MAY BE DIRECT.
But All Europe Will be Represented at
 the Peace Conference.

Washington, June 16.-The an nouncement of the selection of Wash ington as the scene of peace making mas caused practically the entire diplo- matic corps to suspend indefinitely its program for the summer. Despite the statement that both belligerents FIo- pose to negotiate direct with one an other, the European powers are pre- pared to follow each step as closely as possible therefore their envoys must be on the ground.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17
A HUNGARIAN cLoUDRURsT.

Budapest, June 16.-The eastern dis triet of the province of Szathmar has been devastated by a cloud burst. Houses were swept away and eleven lives are already reported to have been lost. The greater part of the crops were destroyed and railroad communication interrupted
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17
RoRINe rHRoueH sIERRAs.
The s. p. Lets Contracts for Five
 Tunnels.

Reno. Nev.. June 16.-A contract for the construction of tunnels through the Sierra Nevada mountains has been Iet by the Southern Pacific company. and work will begin within month There will be i've tunnels. the main one i've miles long. The contract calls for au expenditure Of twenty-five millions of dollars.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17
HE BOTTOMLFSS PIT
Into Which the Stock Market Sinks a
 Little Lower Each Day.

New York. June 16.-Today's stock market dropped another notch to- wards a condition of absolute lifeless- ness. There was a little squirt of ac- tivity in Reading and some special de- mand for certificates of United States Leather stocks.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17
GEN. BATES PROMOTION.

St. Louis. June I6.-MajOr General John c. Bates departed for Washing ton today where he will become senior member of the general stan Of the United States army
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17
SLAUGHTERED HER CHILDREN
And Then a Wisconsin Woman Cut
 Her Ow= Throat.

Dubuque, Iowa, June 16.-Mrs. Paul Glass killed her four small children and committed suicide at her home near Killer. Wis. She used a butcher knife. cutting their throats. The eld est was six years and the youngest baby. The woman had been i'll.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17
A ST. JOE BOY WON.

St. Joseph. Mich, June 1s--Clarsnce Forbes of Chicago. was knocked out iu the sixth round tonight b. Johnny Morrison of St. Joseph.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17
DESTROYED ARMY SUPPLIES.
A Conflagration Following an ExpIo-
 sion at Moscow.

Moscow, June 16.-Four goods depots belonging to the army commissariat aud a modern war factory were de- stroyed by fire today. Three consecu- tive explosions preceded the confla- grafton. The cause is not known. Great quantities of stores intended for the far east were destroyed. The fire was not under control late this after noon.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17
WHITE FLOWER OF PEACE
Will Bloom on the BIOOd-SOdden Fields Of
 MdnChuTia

Contrary Expectation the Armstice Will Be Arranged by Oyama and Linevtch Between the Battle Lines. This Will Follow the Constitution of the Conference The Language or Languages to Be Used in the Ne gotiatons.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17
BONDS.

U. S. ref. 2s reg. 1O4, coupon 1O4h; U. s. 3s reg. 1O4, coupon 104; U. S.. new As reg. 132, coupon 1924; U. $. old As reg, 104, coupon 105.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17
MILLIONS FOR CHARITY.

Vienna. June 1.-Baron Nathaniel de who died on June 1S left S4, 900. .0OO for distribution. among var ious charities.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17

long as the club is properly supported. w. H. Mellor. first baseman and Mana ger Jack Tanner were released from the team today.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17

Baron Rosen, the new ambassador at
 Washington and M. Nelidoff, the am bassador at Paris. Foreign Minister I amsdorff may be third.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At IndianapOlis-India 6. Kan sas City 5.
 At LouisviIle-LOuisville 10. Minne- apolis 0.
 At Columbus-Columbus ., Mnwau- kee 6.
 At Toledo-Toledo St. Paul game postponed; wet grounds.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Des Moines- R.H-E Des. MolneS -.--.--.--. ...-..--- OAAdiAd Il
 Batteries Morrison and Wakefield. Quick. McCIoskey and Freese.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17

E. J. BENNITT
Arizona republican., 1905-06-17

1e N. Center St.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-10-20

fingo klader forst6rda. Poliskamma-
rem uppsk0t f6rh6ret | afyaktan pa
slSadade sj6kapten Ahlquists tillfrisk-
nande.
Pollskammaren her f0rklarat att A.
Eager, hvilken f0rde den vagn, som
vid sparvagsolyckan | hornet af Sodra
och Vestra Hamngatorna forolyckades,
81 vidare far anvapdas SON ~sparvagns-
forare ! stadens tjenst.
Dodad under Iossnlngsarbete. so
arige stufveriarbetaren Alfred Lyborg
blef d. q Sept. d0dad under lossnings-
arbete pa angaren Calypso. Lyborg
befann sig mere 1 lastrummet da EFT
st6rre jernstycke, vagande 500 kilo,
foil ned och traffade honom midi 0fver
ryggen. Lyborg dog ogonblickligen.
DodsfaII. skeppsredaren A. L. Bro
strom Allied har d. q Sept, 81 ar gam
NAL.
G6teborg lamar is miIIioner. X. mt
har medgifvit, att staden G0teborg ma
upplagga EFT obligationslan q 10000
900 kr. att amorteras inom fyrtio ar
fran Diet nagon del af de till lanet ho-
rande obligationer blifvit anvand.
Prof. Otto N~ordenskj6Id / G0teborg
har arrest till Mons for att efter inbju-
dan af belgiska regeringen deltaga 1
den derstades samlade internationella
kongressen for ekonomisk samverkan
m. m.
5aIIongfararen cettI gjorde d. "a
Sept. vid half 3-tiden en- ballongupp-
signing fran Idrottsparken i Cote
borg. Ballongen tog vestlig riktning,
och efter Is minuters lyckad seglats
landade %ballongen vid Nya varfyet. Ut
ON hr Cetti medfoljde en- passagerare.
Ny skamttidning. Tillstandsbevis
har meddelats artisten J. L. X. Leksell
att i G0teborg utgifva en- skrift be-
namnd "Falstaff."
Svenska monitoren., 1905-10-20

betarna kafva ~formansrdtt vid behof
och efter kvalifikation. All bojkott-
ming af ~argkvarnens produkter upp-
halves omedelbart. Afven blockaden
af kvarnens nybyggnad upphafves. In
ga repressalier ia forekomma. Arbets-
aftalet CALLER EFT ar.
CUdsf5lI. 'Eorrhclm afled d. 20
Sept. f. d. kyrkoherdea / Eiiscryd Axel
Emil LunG2rar, 81 ar gammal.
Han var Todd den G Mars 1914 i Mon
sIeras, der fadern var handlande. Stu
LEM i Upsala 1866, aflade han der sina
teologiska examina 1858 och prestvig-
des 1869, hvarefter han t~jenstgjorde
vid Kalmar l&roverk och i Borgholm
SAINT som k~omminister / Oskarshamn,
till dess han 1884 blef kyrkoherde i
Fliseryd, fran hviiken b%efattning han
pa egen begaran erh0ll asked 1901.
Gift 1876 med Nathalia Marksson
fran Borgholm, hade han med henne
I. iva s0ner och en- dotter.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-10-20


ken generalpos tstyrelsen vackt atal
for forsumlighet i tjensten, bestaende
deri att en- pcstpase, ~innehallande EN-
del rekommenderade ~f6rsandelserJ
b%ortkommit, da den pa Helsingborgs
postkontor varit i Wendts ward, blef
d. % Sept. frikand fran ansvar har-
Tor men domdes att bCta so kr. for
ra,sor 80 ~ +r1 - rst. to' $50 po1
Nedbrunnen iandtsard. Vtd ang|
troskning d. 20 Sept. hes iaHd-bruka-
rem Hakan Person Tarstad i Tirups
socken antandes Yid 4-tiden pa efter-
middagen garden, hVilken nedbrann.
EN- ryktare' Peter Syens2c1, inaebran-
des. De fiesta kreaturen HI-IYo ocksa
lh~heoranda'
u,rL"rIt 81 u
Svenska monitoren., 1905-10-20

mycket grava a-nmarkn1ngar mot for
~hallandena a lasarettet i Visby.
Tai. papekade, att h6gljudda klago-
NAL upprepade ganger TRANSLATES mot
sk6tseln och warden af de sjuka. Han
sade sig kunna anfora flera upproran-
de fall, men vile ej CORA delta utom i
stGrgta r6dfall. Han fruktade. att
man szcrt / Visby alter skulIo vara i
den f0rtviflade stallningen, att man
ars8ge EFT intagaade pa lasarettet lika
med en- fard till kyrkogarden. Han
papekade vidare behofvet af en- poll
klinik och pasted att de sjukes ward
wore af samsta Stag, ia, kunde rubri-
ceras sasom verklig grymhet.
Da lasarettsdirektionens ordf0rande
tagit till orda och betecknat kyrkoher-
den SIS framstallning sasom 0fverdrif.
ven, bad denne IA visa, huru litet han
0fverdrifvit. Han meddelade da bl. a.,
att vid EFT tillfalle en- sjukling under
syara smarter fatt ligga fyra timmar
pa operationsbordet i afbidan pa ope-
ration SAINT att vid EFT annat tillfalle
EFT barn u%pprepade ganger blifvit sla-
get for att Diet skulle tiga vid operatio-
nen. Xfven en- AMMAN landstingsman
vitsordade riktigheten af de gangse
klagomalen.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-10-20
koPPAagsRes Lam. sjeIfmord

koPPARsERGs Ian. sjeIfmords-
f6rs0ket vid RorndaI. Kontorsbitra-
Diet vid Horndals jernvagsstation H.
0str6m, som d. 16 Sept. s6kte ber0fva
sig lifvet genom att intaga gift, har
natten till d. q s. m. aflidit pa Falu
sjukhus.
En- sorglie handeIse timade d. 20
Sept. pa aftonen i en- skogsdunge utan-
for Falu stad, der EFT par gossar, en-
12-8rig son till malaren Johansson a
Kyrkobacken vid MANN Costa och en-
15-arig kusin till denne, voro syssel-
satta med att med en- revolver jaga Elk
orrar. Harunder kom en- r.
arig gosse till platsen, medf0rande en-
pistol af 6 INNS kaliber. Med denna
sk6ts till mails mo en- narbelagen la
dud0rr. Da gossen skulle ladda ON pi-
stolen, rakade han sta wand mot Costa
Johansson, och samtidigt kom han att
vidr0ra trycket, hvarvid skOttet brann
at och traffade JohanssOn i h0gra tin
ningen. Efter att ha vecklat ragra
steg foil denne omkull och b%efanns, da
gossarpa skyndade till, vara sansl0s.
l anskaffad bar forbes den sarade till
la"nslasarettet, der han f0liande dag ej
&terfatt sansen.
Dodande v~adaskott. 18-arige Gustaf
Nystr0m fran I~varrannan var jemte
iva jemnariga d. II Sept. ute pa raf-
jakt. De rodde Diver en- liten tjarn
vid Ivarrannan och da de kommit till
andra strarden gingo kamraterna ur
ekan, SON Nystrom drog upp pa stran-
den. Ur ekan skulle han sedan taga
geyaret, men da han drog Diet at sig
fastnade hanen i en- ribba och skottet
brann at, hvarvid hagelsvarmen in
Triangle i hans h0gra lar. Han fors-
ladies' genast till sjukstugan / Oranges
berg, men trots ALA omsorger Allied
han f0ljande days mOrgon.