davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-09-23
France and Germany on
 Friendly Terms Again
MOROCCAN QUESTION
Will be Discussed in International Conference on Terms of Agreenent Satisfactory to Principals in the
 DiSpute-NOt Official, But Reliable.

Paris, Sept. Conformation ob- tained from a well informed source is that Dr. Rosen, the German minister to Morocco and M. Revou. represent ing France, reached a complete agree ment on all the disputed points of the Moroccan question in the course of their conference today. Both parties are entirely satisfied with arrange ments.
 Premier ROuvier and Prince Won RadOlin, the German ambassador to France, met at the foreign office after the negotiators had reached an ac- cord. and cOnVersed most cordially. It is understood that pr. Rosen and Premier Rouvier will meet tomorrow in order to formulate and sign defin- ite terms of agreement relative to the program to be discussed at the inter national conference on reforms in Mo rocco.
 The above may not be regarded as official. but the source from which the information comes leads to the belief that the lengthy pour parlers are now concluded and that the accord merely waits the signatures of the represen- - tatives of the two governments.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-23
HE MIKASA'S CAPTAIN
Overcome With Humiliation He At-
 Attempted Suicide.

Tokio, Saturday. Sept. eS.-A special to the Ji Ji from SasebO says that Cap tain IWichi, commander Of the iI faJeI NItkasa, made an attempt to commit suicide after an address to the sur vivors of the war ship. by jumpiuE from a window. He was severely wounded about the head and k uuy, reported 10 be in critical condition in the Sasebo naval hospital
 It is said that shortly after the de- struction of the AIikasa. Captain IwichI collected the remaining members Of tEe vessels crew in a room in The sailors training school. He spoke briefly and feelinGly on the loss of the ship. He said that after enjoying a series of vic tories. he considered the loss of the Mikasa one of personal responsibility. but he advised his men not Jo lose heart
 Captain Iwichi was not on the war ship at the time of the disaster bU- boarded the vessel when fire was rag ing and did his utmost to save the shlp,
Arizona republican., 1905-09-23

others will be distributed in Matan gas and Santa Clara, where adVices re- ceived by the government indicate that serious trouble may occur at any time The train also carries artillery and the troops are supplied with 13,000 rounds of ammunition. The feeling in Havana tonight is most intense. The liberals are bitterly denouncing the government, saying they have received no advices from Cicnfuegos because the government would not permit the use of either the government telegraph lines or the cable lines.
 General Jose Miguel Gomez, gover- nor of Santa Clara province the lib- eral candidate for president, arrived here tonight. According to report the governor declares that an attempt was made to assassinate him in his official residence. Governor Gomez said to the Associated Press that this morn ing, almost at the hour that Villuendas was shot, he was reading a telegram from him in which the congressman stated that his life had been threat ened by a policeman yesterday and that at the hour in which he was writ ing the telegram the policeman had just entered the hotel and he feared the consequences.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-23
An Equitable Transaction
 DiSSeCted Yesterday
JOHN DOE ASSOCIATES
fir. Hyde's Fellow Operators Failed to Get Their Names Recorded in the Equitable History, A Fact the Com mittee DeplOres.

New York, Sept 22.-The syndicate operations of the Equitable Life As surance society were taken up by the insurance investigation committee to- day and consumed the entire afternoon session. Henrv B. Winthrop. assistant secretary and financial manager of that society, was called to the stand inn mediately after recess and presented and swore to a record of syndicate par ticipations of his company. also to a record of sales and purchases of se- curities for the past five years. He de- tailed as far as he was able the tran sactions of the syndicate of U. H. Hyde and associates" and took menor- anda of all information he was unable to supply, which is to be presented at a later date.
 One of the operations was in Allan tic coast line bonds in which U. H. Hyde and associates, the Equitable participating as a member" paid $1,- 376.096 on call and received S114. .4O5 profits.
 MT. Winthrop said there was nothing on the Equitable books to snow who the Associates" were. nor what was MT. Hydes personal profits. The Equitable participated also in a Union Pacific syndicate in the name of J. H. Hyde and when asked by what au- thority the society assumed the respon- sibility of MT. Hyde's personal opera tions MT. Winthrop produced the min utes of the finance committee in July, showing a written assignment to the company by MT. Hyde of his interest in this syndicate.
 The society had paid into that syndi- cate $1 670.000
Arizona republican., 1905-09-23
Gave a Garden Party for
 Miss Roosevelt
NOTABLES ALL PRESENT
Complimentary TOaSfS Were Ex- changed-Later Hiss Alice Attended a Missionary Meeting and Another Garden Party.

Seoul. Sept. 22.-Prince VI. the eu- peror's cousin. acted as host today at an open air garden party given at the old east palace in honor Of Miss Alice Roosevelt. All of the officials of note of Korea were presen-- Tle wooded paths and colored paviIions were decorated with American anu Korean flags.
 Prince Vi toasted President Rooze- welt, and Minister Morgan toasted che emperor of Korea Later Miss ROose- Welt was present at gathering uud=r the auspices of the Korean ChristIs-- women missionaries and was given a Korean bible and prayer book From the chapel the assemblage proceeiei to a garden party given in honor CT Miss Roosevelt and her party by American missionaries in the Ko-c11 districts. Ali denominations yyer- present, being in attendance at rh- annual conference at Seoul
 In the evening in the court yard oE the American legation performance were given by Korean military muzi- clans and by dancing girls.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-23
Party Feeling Leads to Riot
 and Murder
LIBERAL LEADER KILLED
Chief of Police of CienfuesoS Falls Dead in the Same Fight-Bombs are Found and the Use of Dynamite is Feared.

Havana, Sept. 22.-Oficial dispatches received today from Cienfuegos an nounced the killing of Congressman Enrique Villuendas. leader of the Ii- berals party and the most able orator ir the lower house and the chief of police Of Cienfuegos, during a con fiict between the two political parties, the liberals and moderates.
 The government advices say the pO- lice had information that within the hotel in which ViIluendas resided a quantity of arms had been deposited and they went to the hotel to inves- tigate the matter. As the police as cended the stairs they were met by q party of liberals who fired on them, killing Chief of Police Illance. The police returned the fire killing Villu- endas and wounding several others. Intense excitement prevails at Cien- fuegOs and Havana. The government authorities fear the result which the affair may have upon the election of members of the boards which will be held tomorrow. As the news spreads throughout Havana the liberals and moderates are rapidly gathering in their respective clubs, and it is feared that unless the leaders give wise coun- sel a clash may result tonight.
 \ dispatch to the Associated Press from Cienfuegos says that six persons were killed and twenty five wounded during the conflict. Dispa atches to the government say that besides the two named, two other policemen were kill ed and a number of policemen and ci- williams wounded. Rural guards are around the entire block in which the hotel SuizO. the scene of the affair, is situated. One telegram says that Vil- luendas fired the shot which killed the chief of police, while according to an other telegram the shot was fired by Jose Fernandez, a liberal, who has been arrested. A search of the nOtel re- vealed two dynamite bombs in the room occupied by Villuendas The po- lice in searching the hotel were carry ing out the order of a judge who was informed that explosives were hidden there.
 The government has received a teIe- gram from Senator Friar asking it to send endorsements at once The telegram says: While in Cfenfuegos at present the forces are keeping or de-, every precaution is needed as there is danger of assault. ''I recom- mend that the authorities prevent the entrance into Cienfuegos of probable trouble makers who are liable to invade the city. There are fears of dynamite bomb throwing"
 Acting on the advice of Senator Friar the government this evening sent a train of five cars loaded with rural guards, the largest number of whom are destined for Cienfuegos. while the
Arizona republican., 1905-09-23

letter from Grover Cleveland, chair man of the board of trustees of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, un- der the Thomas Ryan purchase of the Hyde stock. MT. CleVelands letter was explanatory of the work of the Equitable trustees under the deed of trust and detailed the progress of the trustees in mutualiZing that company. The letter detailed the election of twenty-one new directors on recOm- mendatiOn of the trustees, all of whom except two are pOlicyhOIders. These two are expected to take out policies as soon as possible. MT. Cleveland also calls the attention of the com inittee to the difficulties in the way of carrying out a complete mutualiza- ton, owing to litigation by the minor ity stock interests and to the provi- sion of the society's charter that the directors shall be stockholders. In concluding his letter MT. Cleveland says:
 ''The trustees feel that in the diff faculties that have confronted them inasmuch as they were compelled to act promptly under the powers con ferred by the trust agreement, the re- suits of their care and labor have been as satisfactory as they could have possibly expected. They are not blind. however, to the fact that obstacles lie in the path of the proposed mutualiza- ton which are so inherent that even with the greatest study and care they can not be easily overcome.
 Naturalization and policyhoIding control are pleasant to the ear; but in and of themselves they do not nee essarily impart good administration or crlap fr1I holders are to be allowed to control they should in some way be made to realize their responsibilities as well as their privileges.
 There are probably nearly half million individuals who are policy holders in the Equitable Society, and yet 1t would be giving a high estimate to place the number who have thus far made the least effort. directly or indirectly. to acquaint the trustees with their preferences at 25.0OO. and their desires when made known have often been so palpably ncOnsiderate or based on such misconceptiOn that they could not with safety be fol- lowed. The trustees have derived the best aid from policyholders in eases where their representations have been made through associations of the in
 
 enabled to sift and reduce to sensible concentration the multiplicity and cOntrariety and the frequent misdi- rected want of local sentiment.
 T am certain the trustees for whom I speak are heartily in favor of such naturalization as will be real and gen uine and at the same time will compel in the direction and management of life insurance companies. such ability. such attentions and devotion to duty and honesty and alertness in discharg- ing hduciary obligations as well as promoting legitimate self-interest, as are positively vital to the benehcence of such organizations.
 Tn common with all others desiring the best conditions in this important field Of business where the people have so much at stake, the trustees acting for the pOlicyholders of the Equitable Society, will gladly welcome any aid in their work which may re- suit from the labOrs of your commit tee"
Arizona republican., 1905-09-23
VILLUENDAs FIRED FIRST.
Order Re- established and tke Govern
 ment in Control.

Washington, Sept. 22.--Senor Ques- ada, Cuban minister, tonight received the following dispatch from Secretary of State O'Farrel. giving an official version of the telegram of trouble at Cienfuegos:
 To-day while the chief of police was carrying out an order of the court to examine the premises of the Hotel La Suiza in Cienfuegos, where Enrique Villuendas, member of congress, was stopping, Villuendas fired on the chief of police, who died shortly afterward.
 Immediately and in the same place tae police answered the shot being at- tackled at the same time by those who accompanied Villuendas. The latter and another individual died. Two wounded persons were arrested. Three policemen are seriously wounded. The rural guards proceeded to make an ex- animation of the premises and to help the police in finding ammunition and dynamite bombs in the hotel where Villuendas lived. The rural guard is doing service in the town and order is fully established. The government mas taken strong measures so that the cleo tioUs to be held tomorrow will take place with strict legality in all the re- public" Speaking of the trouble at CieufuegOs, Minister Quesada pointed out that 1t was entirely local in char acter and had no national significance whatever. IL was an incident common to popular elections.
 Villuendas, the member of congress who was killed, was young man of great power. He was less than thirty years old, and had been a colonel in the Cuban army, prosecuting attor- hey under the military government and member of the constitutional con vention.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-23
NOT IDENTIFIED YET.

Boston, Sept 22.-The identity of the young woman whose headless and dismembered body was found in a suit case, recovered from the waters of Boston harbor at Winthrop last even ing had not been established up to a late hour tonight No arrests have been made in connection with the tragedy thus far.
 The most important point establish ed beyond doubt was that the dead woman had been the victim of an ille- gal operation.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-23
A BOSTON CRIME.
Proven Beyond a Doubt to be the Re-
 suit of an Illegal Operation.

Boston, Sept. 22.-The police of Winthrop and Boston and the state officials are giving combined efforts to an attempt to unravel a mystery which surrounds a crime discovered yesterday by finding the dismembered trunk of a women in a dress suit ease floating in the water off the Winthrop Yacht club pier. The autop sy strengthened the theory that the woman had been the victim of a sur GicaI operation and that the dismem berment was the work of skilled hands.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-23
METALS.

New York, Sept Chopper lost part of the recent gain in London, closing at G69 los for spot and G69 5s for futures. Locally the market con tinUed quiet with prices more or less nominal. Lake and electrolytic are quoted at $16 1925, casting at $15.75 DIG. Lead was unchanged at G13 5s in London and S4S5@49O in the local market. Spelter continues firm local Iy, with spot held at $5.9O@6. London was higher at e26 16s 3d. Silver, 611k; NJ Mexican dollars. 47.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-23
WITH THE GOLFERS.
Wn. Anderson Won the Open Cham
 pionship Of America.

Hamilton. Mass, Sept. 22-Wlue Anderson. who played from the Apa- wamis club of Rye, W. Y. won tbe open golf championship or America ar Myopia Hunt club today for the fourth time in five years. Andersou'S score for the 27 holes was Sl4- The GUS tOdy for the championship cup for am other year. $2OO and a gold medal are the material trophies of AnderSau's victories.
 Alex Smith of the Nassau Country club. who led Anderson almost to the last green. was second with Sl6 and won $I5O.
 Peter F. Barrett of Tornot and Peter Robertson of the OakmoHt club. Pitts burg, were tied for third place with 3I7 and divided third and fourth mon eys, S125 and S1OO.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-23
VICE QUIET LYNCHIN6
Frank Brown, a Negro, Punished for
 a Horrible Crime.

Conway. Ark. Sept ae.-Frau-- Brown, a negro. was taken from j5u here late tonight To the outskirts of the city and hanged by a mob The lynching was so quietly done tha- few of the townspeOpIe knew Of its occur renee. The negro was held for ls- saulting a Mrs Lawrence. killing her six year old son and sJabbing her baby daughter. Brown was hanged iu front of the house occupied by Mrs. Law renee. The negro it is said made a confession.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-23
TRIED TO KILL HIS GUEST.

Plymouth, Mass, Sept. S2.-Ehen Plympton. an actor. was heiG in S50oo bonds when arraigned in court today charged with assault witE intent to murder George Martin. who was guest at PlymptOn's summer home PlyluptUu pleaded not gssilty. The case was continued one week 10 await the outcome of Martins injuries IL was stated today that thc mans re- covery was doubtful
Arizona republican., 1905-09-23
KILLED IN A CAFE FIGHT.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 22.-As the result of a fight tonight between guests of the Read House cafe and three ne gro waiters, who were on duty in the cafe. Ed Irwin, head waiter, was shot and instantly killed by Chief Deputy Frawley in front of the hotel while ad- vancing on the officer with a knife. after he had already cut two bystand- CTS who were aiding MT. Frawley in making the arrest.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-23
PARIS INDIGNANT.

Paris, Sept. 22.-The offensive atti- tude of Venezuela toward the French charge d'affaires at Caracas has aroused indignation here. It is said in the highest quarters that Premier Rouvier will demand that Venezuela 1isavow her offensive action and adopt a course conformable to the usual Rourtesies of diplomatic intercourse.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-23
GRAIN.

Chicago Sept. 22.-An alleged cor ner at Liverpool in wheat for Sep tember today had a strengthening eff feet on the wheat market here today December started at S43s 00 S47s. The market later eased off to S415 O 3s. Prices were steadily forced upward, December touching S55s. The market continued the remainder of the day the closing quotations being at 851a. December corn opened at 451s sold be- tween 44k 6453s. and closed at 4514. December oats opened at 2S7s 629, sold between 2Ss4 629H and closed at 291s.
 CATTLE AND SHEEP.
 Chicago, Sept. 22.-Cattle receipts, $500; weak and lower. Beef steers, S3.15@5.15; stockers and feeders, $2.25 G3.S5; cows and canners, $1.5O@435; bulls $2.25@3.75; heifers, $2,15@425; calves, $3.25@75O.
 Sheep receipts, 12.OOO; market steady at yesterdays decline. Sheep. $2.25d5; lambs s4d7.35.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-23
FRANCIS H. PEABODY DEAD.

Beverly. Mass. Sept. 22.-Francis IT. Peabody, member of the Boston banking firm of Kidder. Peabody and company died suddenly of heart dis Rase today at the age of A years. He was prominent in financial circles Of the country for half a century.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-23
PEOPLE ARE HUNGRY.

Cadiz, Spain, Sept. 22.-Reports from the famine districts show that the worl1men threaten to burn and sack If they are not furnished food. Appeals have been sent to the gov ernment to distribute ratiOns.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-23
STOCKS.

Anal Copper, 83A; Sugar, 14O%; AnacOnda, IF; Atchison, 905s; pfd. 1O4a4; N. J. Central, PIP; C. & O.. 58A; St. Paul, 1837s Big Four, 100; C. & s. 2S; 1st pfd. 611a; 2nd pfd. 42A Erie, SIS; Manhattan, 164; Met ropOlitan, 12S%; M. P. 107H; N. Y. Central 1517k; Penna- 1442I St. L. &, s. F. 2nd pfd. 6212; s. P. 68ls; U. P. 951a; U. s. Steel, 371s; pfd. 1O47s; w. U 93E.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-23
ADVANCE IN OIL.

Beaumont Texas, Sept. 22.-The Texas company has posted a straight advance of two cents on oil as follows; Sour Lake, 24; Saratoga, 2S; Batson and Humble, 27.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-23
A FAMILY MURDERED.

Jacksonville Fla, Sept. 22.-The cilarred remains of Lula Wise, a negro woman and her four children were found today in the smoking ruins of her home in the place. They had been murdered and the house set on fire
Arizona republican., 1905-09-23
KOMURA BETTER.

New York. SaDt. 22.-The condition of Baron KOmura, the Japanese peace envoy, was reported tonight to be greatly improved. His physicians are confident of his early recovery and hope that he will be able to leave for British Columbia on September ?.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-23
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Sept. 22.-Forecast for Arizona: Showers Saturday; not so warm in central and north portions; Sunday fair
Arizona republican., 1905-09-23
BONDS.

U. s. ref 2s reg. 1O4. coupon 10415; U s. 3s reg. 1O4, coupon 1O4; U. $. new As reg 134, coupon 134; |. $. old As reg. 1O4h, coupon 1051s.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-23
MORE CHOLERA.

Berlin. Sept. 22-An official bulle- tin issued today announced nine fresh cases of cholera in the last twenty four hours and two deaths
Arizona republican., 1905-09-23
GALL MONEY IS HIGHER
Wise Spectators Will be Careful in
 Their Operations.

New York. Sept. 22-The call mon ey rate today carried an admonition against speculative excess and the rise in the rate had its effect in the stock market.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-23
BUT HE WAS THE WRONG MAN.

Little Rock Ark. Sept. es--Sher-E Harrell of Conway when seen here -u- night said he thought the wrong man had been lynched and that the .ulu he now has under arrest here is the one who committed the crime T1- which Brown was lynched-
Arizona republican., 1905-09-23

CLEVELAND WRITES A LETTER.
 Mir. Hughes offered in evidence a
Arizona republican., 1905-09-23

FOR sALE-2O acres of alfalfa. Good house and Improvements. Close to street car. E. E. Pascoe, 110 N. Center St., real estate and loans and insurance
Arizona republican., 1905-09-23

S1s0O buys room brick modern house on the north side S2O0 cash Balance like rent F. E. Pascoe. 1I0 N- Center St. real estate. loans and in- surance.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

LerOV and kIelnOW.
 IrTD GIT CAN'T
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1905-03-01

THE MISSES HARRIS
Can serVe you in handmade
lace, embroidery and fine
needle-work of all sorts.
Water-colors and China
painting - some beautiful
things.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1905-03-01

SEQ to PORTER
FURNITURE co.
Alexander Young
Building.
Look ait the unique
chairs any one of
them is a prize !
Tel. Main 372
r.. @. H0x A49
The Washington times., 1905-02-01
WHY PNEUMONIA IS FATAL
= Grave Danger and Why Care
Should Be Taken.

Your attention has not been called to
this public danger for some time, and
we es.,ieve it is our duty to inform the
people that the majority Of fatal pneu-
mcnia cases are caused by the patient
ta'sing for a cold some so-called cough
cure or ''balsam" which depend upon
poisonous drugs for their effect.
These drugs deaden the nerves and
stop secretion along the breathing tract,
watch is always followed by congestion
and .inflammation-that causes pneu-
monia.
without these injurious drugs. Father
Johns Medicine cures colds. long-stand
ing coughs and all throat and lung trou-
bles 1t is not a patent medicine or
cough syrup" but a body builder and a
The Washington times., 1905-02-01
My Heal Reddens Face.

The effect of radIated heat on the
nerves which control the small blood
vessels of the skin makes the face flush
These tiny vessels. which are normally
in a state of moderate contraction. I'M
der exposure to the heat relax and be
come distended with blood In regard
to exposure TO direct heat the reddenine
of the skin, together with an uncorl-
fortably warm feeling accompanying it
may be looked upon as one Of the useful
little danger signals by which we are
surrounded.
Wher from any cause a person has
lost this susceptibility, as IN some forms
Of paralysis. ne may expose a limb 10
heat until serious injury results. The
face Pushes when near the fire because
IL Is directly exposed 10 the rays of
heat. while most of the body is pro-
nerves OF the face are particularly sen
sitive and the skin there is most abund-
antly supplied with blood vessels.