davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-07-01
MANCHURIAN ARMISIICF
The President May Be Able to Estab-
 fish Temporary Peace.

Washington, June 3O.-The members of the diplomatic corps are for most part uniformed regarding the nego- tiations for an armistice and inquiry at the Russian embassy and the Japanese legation tonight brought the reply that there was nothing to be said on this subject for the present. It has been understood that Russia was not Op posed to an armistice but earlier eX- changes between Japan and the Amer ican government did not show a sim liar willingness on the part of the To- kio government.
 The Japanese government, however, did suggest that when the time came for an armistice negotiations should be conducted directly between the commanders in the field. In view of the presidents earnest wish for an ar mistice diplomats here believe that he has followed up his initial representa- tiOns with further suggestions in an effort to bring about a truce before the Washington conference cOnvenes.
 The beginning of the rainy season in Manchuria, it is pointed out, will en- able both belligerents to sign an armis- tice for a month or more without weakening the positions Of either. This fact. it is believed. furnishes the strongest argument for an immediate armiStice.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-01
MILWAUKEE INDICTMENTS
The Grand Jury Still Working on the
 GrafterS.

Milwaukee, Wis, June 3O.-Late to- day the grand jury of Milwaukee hand ed down between Twenty-Five and thir- ty indictments. The jury has been hearing evidence in the alleged deals in which some of the present and for mer supervisors are supposed to be concerned. The names of those in- dicted and the charges will not be known until the accused are brought into court.
 Arrests have been made tonight as follows: Fred q. SchuItze, a news paper man, and c. Alewski. eX-super- visor of the Sixteenth ward. The charge :n each instance is bribery In vestigations of the two previous grand iuTies are said to have resulted in the return of no indictments against twenty eight individuals. Of this number, fourteen have either been found guilty or pleaded guilty, three were acquitted, and the balance re- main yet to be tried. The graft sean daIs started over two years ago.
 The present investigation, it is said, will cover big deals" The grand jury has not yet concluded it's labOrs. and other indictments are expected to be handed down at any time.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-01
HONESTY OF MITCHELL
Proved, Says Senator ThurstOn, by
 His Comparative Poverty.

Portland, Ore, June 3O.-Ex- Senator John NJ. Thurston began his argument in defense of United States Senator Mitchell in the United States circuit court today. He said that he had come 5000 miles to assist in the defense of the senator because he had seen the old statesman in comparative poverty in Washington, after twenty-four years of service in the United States senate, and he knew in his heart that a sen ator who after twenty-fOur years in the senate and who lived as Senator Mitchell had lived, was an honest man.
 He contended that the prosecution was Uaged that the brilliant district attorney might add laurels to his brow and that his achievement of con victing a United States senator of such long and honored service might be heralded through the newspapers all over the country. He alleged that the mass of the testimony introduced by the government did not substanti- ate the counts of the indictment, but was 9 lot of irrelevant matter that had been introduced to influence the jury. The case cannot now go to the jury until tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-01
DENIAL OF THE SURRENDER.
A Correspondent of the London Mail
 Who Says He Knows.

London. June BOA dispatch to the Daily Mail from Odessa, dated early this morning, asserts that the Kniaz Potemkine has not surrendered. The dispatch says:
 'It was reported by the authorities that the Kniaz Potemkine had surren- Gered unconditionally but it is now confirmed that she was joined by the battIeship Georgi PObiedonoset, whose officers were made prisoners. Both vessels are anchored in the roads and are using their searchlights vigorous ly, as if expecting an attack from the squadron, which is about fifteen miles distant.
 The commander of the troops has re- ceived a telegram from the government ordering him to sink the rebel ships without regard to a possible lombard ment.
 T have information regarding this second mutiny of absolutely reliable authority" says the correspondent.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-01
TRIP TO THE PHILIPPINES
Secretary Taft Accompanied by the
 Presidents Daughter.

Washington, June 3O.-W. H. Taft, secretary of war. accompanied by a distinguished party, including mem- bers of both houses of congress, army officers, the daughter of the president, Miss Alica Roosevelt. and others, be- gan their journey to the Philippines at 5:3O o'clock this afternoon.
 Although Secretary Taft expects to have relief from the arduous duties of the past few months during his ab- sence, the trip is one of official in spection, and many matters of admin istration will be considered.
 Three months are to be consumed in the trip, including a stay of one week in Manila and a trip around the islands occupying ten days. An inter esting feature of the trip will be the call Of the secretary upon the emper- or of Japan at ToSio. The Japanese minister here has assured the secretary that his government is desirous of eX.. tending every courtesy possible.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-01
For the Body Paul Jones
 on Trench Shores
THt PASSAGE ACROSS
Made the Occasion for Successful Wireless Telegraph Experiments. The Arrangements for Transfer sf the Great Admirafs Remains.

Cherbourg. June 30.-The American squadron. consisting of the armo-rd cruiser Brooklyn. the flagship. and the protected cruisers. the Chottano1sa. Tacoma and Galveston which were detached from the North Atlantic nee- and proceeding under the command oL Rear Admiral Sigsbee 60 escort the remains of Paul Jones to America ar rived at this port today All yhe res- sels were granted prat.Que by the French authorities immediately au their arrival.
 Upon entering the harbor the Brook lyn fired a national salute or twenty one guns and after the return of thi= salute from the arsenal the H4g1hip fired fifteen guns in honor or Vice At- mirsI BessOn. commander iu chief o- the French northern squadron
 The passage Of the warsl5ps was maGe at an average speed of tw-I.e knots, nearly all the run being lu ran of low barOmeteric pressure with cor- sequent thick and rainy weather The squadron maintained its formation .u column throughout. stopping only once and then only to transfer some men from the Tacoma to the Brooklyn The Brooklyn communicated by | " lTElGSS lrlt2- isl h-lLl Llr E- American line steamer Deutschland eastward bound. late last Monday and with the American line steamer New York, westb1UnG. at about tha same time. Under line niauagemelt of tle bureau of equipment Interesting ez- perimentS were made in wireless tei---.- rapcy, varying types of r-ceiV-rs b.- ing installed ou the Isrooklyu- A mes sage from Cape Cod was received l.ast miles at sea although the weather c..-- ditions were not favorable
 During tEe voyage Rear Admiral Sigsbec communicated th- signals tn the squadron of all the details of tEr landing Ot guard "f noup- as au es- cort to the remains from ParlS tl Cherbourg. This escort will include more than 800 men under -rus
 On board the flagship. a c.lt-ifaral.. was constructed on the port side ul the gun deck immediately forward ol the admiraTs cabin. The casSej win rest on a wooden dais Mourning cur tains are draped in double folds and the canopy on the inside is decorIted with the French and Russian ensigns and an American jack representing the three naval services in which Ad- miral Jones held command The cas- ket will be draped with au Ameri- i can ensign. and the catafalque. wi-h a silk American flag provided by thee Daughters of the American Revolution ! through their president. Mrs Donald ! Mclean.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-01
TOM PATTERSON ClTFD
His Newspapers in Contempt of the
 Colorado Supreme Court.

Denver. June 30.-The supreme court of Colorado today, at the request of Attorney General V. C. Miller. made. on behalf Of the people of the state. granted an order for a rule requiring United States Senator Thomas 1I- Patterson to appear before the court and show cause why he should not be punished for contempt for the publi- cation and circulation of certain ar ticies and cartoons which appeared iu the papers published by the News Times Publishing company, of which Senator Patterson is owner The cita- tion was issued directing the senator to appear in court and plead on OCto- Der g. 1905.
 The information on which the re- quest for a rule was based by the aJ- tornev general charges that the ar ticles and cartoons in question reflect upon the Honor. purity and integrity of the sup. eme court, and were de- signed. intended and calculated to hold up to opprObTium and to invite public contempt for the court and certain justices thereof and for the further purpose of leading people to distrusI the fairness and impartiality of Ceci- sions of the court
 The information further charges that the articles and cartoons referred to were published for the further pur- pose of intimidating. influencing and coercing the court in its final disp0si- ton of the election eases pending and in rendering an opinion in the suit to prevent the construction of an aud itorium in Denver. 4 number Of lead ing articles. editorials and cartoons are attached as part of the information. all referring to different decisions of the supreme court in election eases during the past year.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-01
Grew of MutinOuS Battle
 ship at Odessa
SURRENDERED ONDFMAND
A Denial From a London Source, AC- COmpanied by the Statement That the hniaz POtemKiAe Was Reinforce ed by Another Black Sea Warship.

Odessa, June 3O.-Without firing a gun or making the slightest show of resistance the mutineers on the Kniaz Potemkine hauled down the red flag and surrendered the battleship to Vice Admiral Kruger's squadron, which ar rived here at noon today.
 It was an anxious moment for Odessa as the squadron of five battle ships and seven torpedo boats, with their crews at quarters and their decks cleared for action, steamed with in range of the Kniaz Potemkine, the flagship flying signals which read: Yield or be sunk"
 The Kniaz Potemkine, which had weighed anchor, started in the dlrec- tion of FIanghon Point, near Odessa. Everyone expected an immediate opening of an engagement but in stead, long exchanges of signals were begun, the mutineers apparently parleying to obtain favorable terms. Finally the battleship stood in closer to the squadron, the vessels Of which formed a circle around her and later the squadron resumed the formation and headed out to sea, the KniaZ PO- temkine returning to her anchorage, accompanied by the Ekaterina IT., which placed a prize crew on board.
 The terms of surrender cannot be learned. as the boats from shore were not allowed to approach, but it is thought the mutineers received prom ises that the punishment prescribed by the naval rules would be miitgated to some extent. The Ekaterina II. re- mains in the haTbor.
 The city is still in a state of fever ish anxiety. All the hotels are guard ed by troops and further reinforce ments have arrived. All reservations on out going trains have been taken for days ahead.
 During d demonstration after the funeral of the Sailor Omiltchuk yes terday four persons were killed and several injured.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-01
SPREAD BY THE COURT
An Order Which Will Extend the
 Chicago Teamsters' Strike.

Chicago. June 30.-Action taken to- day by Judge HoldOm of the superior court is likely to cause a spread of the teamsters' strike to drivers employed by the local express companies who do business throughout the city and suburbs. The employers association filed two days ago an application for all injunction preventing these com pauics from refusing to make deliver iCs to and from the boycOtted houses, as they have been refusing to do since the commencement of the strike.
 Judge Holdom issued a temporary injunction against three of the express
Arizona republican., 1905-07-01
rHE DESTRUCTION Ar opEssA

Odessa, June 30.-Nine ships have been burned, all Russian. The British are safe. The bombardment at night was not serious, but a renewal of it was threatened this morning. Since midnight the Kniaz Potemlline estab- lished a blockade of the port, in respect of all the steamers flying the Russian flag. Not one is allowed to enter or depart. Six are. now anchored under the battleships guns. The port is thus in the extraordinary position of being bIockaded on the seaside by a mutin- ous ship and blockaded on the land side by a military cordOn of imperial troops.
 Washington. June 3O.-At the state department the following was receiv- ed over night from Consul Heenan at Odessa: "Six officers of the Potem- kline killed and eight liberated; the re+ mainder are prisoners. The harbor is mainly destroyed by fire. Five hun dred were killed. The fleet has not arrived"
 A later dispatch says: "The ship is firing on the town" There is confirm ation absolute also from Ambassador Meyer of St. Petersburg.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-01
Secretary Expired a little After Midnight
END WAS SUDDEN
Came After the Close Of the Most .vorabIe Day of His Illness and a Omise That He Night Leave His d Tomorrow.

awbury, N. H., July 1.-Secretary State John Hay died at 1925 this ming. Signs immediately preced- his death were those of pulmonary olism. MT. Hays condition during of Friday had been entirely satis- Ory, and it had been announced by physicians that he would be able gave his bed on Sunday.
 .: rs. Hay and Drs. Scudder and 'phy were at the secretary's bed
 when the end came. The secre- F bade goodnight to his wife and lis attending physicians before Il ock, at the close of one of the best he had had since his illness be- he local trouble was clearing up sfactorily, according to Dr. Scud-
 The secretary suffered none of old pains in his chest which char ,rized his early illness. He had ! perfectly comfortable all day, ard py in anticipation of leaving his for the greater freedom and com
 of his couch.
 II o'clock he was sleeping quiet A few minutes after F o'clock he ed the nurse. who at once sum red pr. Scudder. Both pr. Scudder
 Dr. Murphy hastened to the bed . The secretary was breathing difficulty. and expired almost inn dlately afterward. at 12:2J.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-01

ing to Secretary Taft. After making the statement public Mir Wallace left the city He said he was going to take a much needed vacation and rest and did not expect to return during the summer.
 MT. Wallace would not make public any of his future plans and said the work he is to take up will be an nOunced by the officials of the organ ization with which he is to become connected. when they deem it proper.
 MT. Wallace says: "The primary causes which led me to tender my res ignation as chief engineer of the 18th milan Canal commission were underly- ing and fundamental and I must em- phatically resent the charge that my motive in leaving the work was d financial one.
 "A careful consideration of the en- tire subject had brought me to the Ge- cision that I should disconnact my self with the work at the earliest pos sibie date and that it should be done without embarrassment to the admin istratiOn or injury tO the work. It is unnecessary to state the reasons for this decision except in fairness l should say that they involve no crit .icism of any act of the president or secretary of war.
 My final decision Was arrived at as a result of six days uninterrupted thought which I was able to give the subject in all it's bearings during my voyage from New York to Colon in May. Furthermore, I had pledged my self to my family to give the matter of my resignation as chief engineer or any position which would require my . continuous residence on the isthmus l serious consideration.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-01

companies which have refused to de- liver merchandise. Those against whom the injunctions were issued are: The Johnson Express company, the Page Brothers Express company and the South Chicago Steamboat Express company.
 These companies, by the courts or der, will be compelled to make deliV- cries for all merchants without dis elimination. The court fixed bonds at $10,000 in the case of the Johnson company in each of the four bills against it, and $5,000 each in the other cases.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-01
THE BURNING OF A BABE
A Distressing Accident at Ash Fork
 Yesterday.

Ash Fork Ariz., June 3O.-(SpeciaI) A fire occurred here this afternoon in a small frame house occupied by J. O. Shipp. an empIoye of the $. F. P. & P. ailw3Ss5asfesulting in the death of their ten months old baby. The cause of the fire was unknown.
 Mrs. Shipp was absent at the time of the fire, being at one of the stores, shopping. The presence of the child in the house was not known in time to save it. Mrs. Shipp is prostrated, and it is feared she will die. A physician from Seligman is attending her.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-01
DALLAS BANKS CONSOLIDATE.
Texas and American Exchange Ma
 tionaI Unite-Second Merger.

Dallas, Tex, June S0.-The rumor that tha Texas National Bank and the American Exchange National Bank has been consolidated has been confirmed It was announced late yesterday that President Royal A. Fer ris of the American EXchange Ma tional Bank and President C. Pads-tt of the Texas National Bank will soo1 give out a letter to the public to tPis effect.
 This consolidation is the second that has taken place within the last two weeks, the American Exchange Ma tionaI Bank having been a consolida- tion of the American National Bank ard the National Exchange Bank.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-01
CATTLE AND SHEEP

Chicago, June 3O.-CattIe receipts. 5000. Market steady. Good to prime steers, $5.25@6.25; poor to medium. $3.75@5; stockers and feeders. S3.5O@ 4.4O; cows. $2.5O@45O; heifers. S2.5O @5; canners, $L5002.5O; bulls. $40 64; calves, $3.50G6.25; Teas fed steers, $3.506475.
 Sheep receipts, 5000, Market steady. Good to choice wethers, $4.SOG $50; fair to choice mixed, $40475; western sheep, S4-50 $40; native lambs, in cluding spring lambs, S5.5Om $50: wes- tern lambs, $5.75@6.S5
Arizona republican., 1905-07-01
METALS.

New York June 30.-Copper was somewhat irregular abroad being un- changed at G65 17s Sd for spot in the London market while futures were higher at G65 1Ss Sd. Locally the market remained unchanged with lake and electrolytic quoted at $15 and casting at $14.75. Lead closed at eI3 Ss Sd in London or an advance of about Is Sd for the day. Locally the market is firm but unchanged at $45O Co 4.6O. Spelter was lower in London. closing at e23- 15s for spot, but the To- cal market while easy was unchanged at $5.3O. Silver 5S4; Mexican dollars. 451A.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-01

and the Louisiana acreage 45 per cent short. He figures 3,500000 bags as the maximum production under favorable conditions. and 2,500000 as the prob able minimum in the event of bad weather
 As a consequence" he says, 'T look for strong market all Of next season on a basis of about 1-2 cents for fancy heads and 4 cents for choice Ja- pans; and if we have a bad growing season, of course, prices will hold con- siderably higher than this estimate"
Arizona republican., 1905-07-01
GRAIN.

Chicago. June 3O.-Ptedictions of widespread wet weather made q
 strong market here today in wheat. Disorders in Russia emphasized the upward trend of prices. July opened at 91A M921s. The market reached the highest point of the day at 94 Final quotations were 935s. July corn rang ed between 5z7s0555s and closed with a gain of 3s at 55R. July oats ranged between 32A 03224 and closed at 32as.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-01
A RAReAIN; New brick cottage of

A BARGAIN; New brick cottage of four rooms and bath and frame kitchen on corner lot 1OOX137A; cellar city water both in 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 S1700. Everything is in very best con- dition. For sale for s195O. Investigate this offer
 ]. BENNITT, 16 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-01
A R. |. SUPERINTENDENT.

Chicago. June 3O.-Charles A. Hub bell has been appointed general sup erintendent of the central division of the Rock Island. between Chicago and Denver. He started as an operator years a@O.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-01
REMOVAL OF coBwEBs
Cost Antioch, California, Salmon
 Cannery and Other Things.

Antioch. Cal, June 30.-Anglo Stef- fano, while burning cobwebs in his bOathouse started a fire today which spread 10 adjoining buildings. d. Lin denburger and cOmpany's salmon can nery and cold storage plant. six hun dred barrels of canned salmon and twenty fishing boats and one launch were burned. Steve Carruse. who was sleeping in the freight office, was se- verely burned. The loss is estimated at $150,000.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-01
MARTIAL LAW EXTENDING.

St Petersburg, June 3O-Martial law has been proclaimed in the gov eruments of Sebastopol, Nicholaiaff and Erivan. An imperial decree con fers on the viceroy of the Caucasus the rights of military commander, with special powers. The same right is con ferred on the commander of the Black Sea district, so far as the districts of NicholaieT and Sebastopol are con- ceTned.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-01
A KIsHlNEFF KILLING.

yienna, June 3G.-A dispatch from Kishineff says: General Czarnotucki, chief of the Bessarabian police, was found murdered in his residence at Ki@hinef. A general strike has broken out Kishinef is occupied by Cos sacks.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-01
NEW SECRETARY OF NAVY.
Charles J. BOnaparte Will Enter Upon
 His Duties Today.

Washington, June 3O.-Paul Morton today relinquished the duties of secre- tary of the navy. Tomorrow morning Charles J. Bonaparte of Baltimore will take the oath of office as MT. Morton g successor and assume the duties de- volving upon the civilian head of the navy.
 MT. Morton left tonight for New York to take up his permanent resi- dence. MT. Bonaparte announced that 1T. c. Gauss, who has been confidential clerk to MT. Morton, would be his pri- Vate secretary.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-01
NoRwAYs WAR PREPARATIONS.

Stockholm, June 3O.-Almost the en- tire Norwegian army has been mob ilized. Three classes of conscription are armed and in training. On Thursday night two thousand infantry moved to- ward the Swedish boundary. Sixty five cars and two engines have been sent to assist in the movement of the troops.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-01
STOCKS.

Anal Copper S11A; Sugar, 13S1s; Anaconda 1O61a; Atchison, 83; pfd, 1O1@: N. J. Central. 200; c. & o. 5224 1; St. Paul. 176A; Big Four 95; c. & s. 271k; 1st pfd. STE; End pfd. 4434; Erie, 44A; Manhattan, 1641a; Metropolitan, 1279s; M. P. 99; N. Y. Central, 144A Penna. 14O9s; St. l.. & s. F. 2nd pfd. G69s; S. P. 631k; U. P. 96; U. s. Steel. 3O7s; pfd. 9S; w. U. 931A.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-01
A HUNGARIAN STRIKE.
In Consequence of It There Is Great
 Loss of Crops.

Budapest. June 3O.-A serious strike of farm laborers has broken out in Hungary. In some sections little work Is being done. and as result the crops are suffering.
 There have been riots m many places and a number of strikers have been killed by gendarmes- Military ss- sistance has been called for
Arizona republican., 1905-07-01
RICE CROP WILL BE SHORT.
G. s. Ornne, Expert, Reports Acreage
 Greatly Reduced.

New Orleans, June 3O.-Gordon s. Orme of New Orleans, who is recog- nized as one of the best-posted men engaged in rice cultivation, says that the Texas acreage is 20 per cent short
Arizona republican., 1905-07-01
WALLACE NEEDED REST
One of the Reasons Why He Qait the
 Canal Commission.

New York. June 30.-Jno. F. Wal lace, who resigned as a member of the chief engineer of the Panama. Canal commission. and whom Secretary Taft charged with leaving the canal work at a critical moment, gave a Statement to the Associated Press tonight, reply