davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31
Japanese Left Wing Was
 Found ImpregRabIe
PARTIAL SLAV SUCCESS
But the Main Object of the Movement not Attained Has Been Abandoned. It Called Out Every Available Jap aneSe Soldier.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 3O.-GeneraI Kuropatllin's attempt to break through the Japanese left wing and outflanl1 Field Marshal Oyama's position oa the Shakhe river seems to have failed en- tirely. Few details, however, are avail able beyond the information contained in the official dispatches. Field Marshal Oyama, as at the battle of Shal1he riv- eT, appears to have answered the Rus sian advance with an offensive move ment, but no great disposition was shown to carry the war into the territory held by the Russians.
 The operation entrusted to the sec end army, under General Grippeuberg. was the capture of Sandepas, which, once in Russian hands. would serve as a pivot for a fIarAing movement against Field Marshall Oyama, but Sandepas proved too harC nut to crack, and the Japanese taking advantage of the check of the Russians, hurried up their endorsements and assumed the of fensiVe on the Hun river as well as along the railroad and the great Man darin road. The Russians. however. appear to have been completely sue cessful on the defensive, repulsing all the Japanese attacks. Under the cir cumstances General Grippenberg de- cided not to press the attempt to storm Sandepas, which is situated in a flat country and therefore more difficult to take by assault than a position in a hilly country.
 Owing to the flat trajectory and en- OrmoUs penetration of modern pro- jectiles, the capture of the outer line of trenches on Thursday entailed heavy casualties. There is no official esti- mate of the losses, but it is expected that some thousands on both sides were killed or wounded.
 News of this defeat, coming at this time is especially hard for the gov ernment. The popular idea continues to be that the advance was undertaken in order to divert the attention of the people from events in European Rus l si
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31
NEUTRALITY OF CHINA
Russia's Dissatisfaction at the Atti-
 tude of the Powers.

Berlin, Jan. 3O.-The Russian gov ernments reply to China's declarations that she has not infringed upon the neutrality nor permitted Japan to do so is a reassertion that she has done so. The Russian note which was com municated to the powers on Saturday gives specifications of what is affirm ed to be violations of neutrality, but the tone of the reply is such that it is inferred that Russia is not likely to carry the discussion much further.
 It is learned here that Russia found that all the powers, particularly Ger many. held views identical with those of United States on limiting the zone of war and keeping China out of it.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31
ST. PETERSBURG QUIET.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 30.-The day here was passed in perfect quiet. As yet there have been no manifestations of terrorism. Interest has been trans ferred entirely from St. Petersburg and Moscow to Warsaw, LOdz and Libau, where a state of siege has been pro- claimed. Warsaw is the chief center of interest on account of the rioting there on Sunday and Sunday night in which at least 16O persons were killed or wounded. The strike continues un- abated and business is paralyzed, but there was better order during the day.
 In Warsaw, however, the crisis is by no means passed and there is great D. prehensiOn here with the regard to what the night may bring forth. esp,sc- tally if an attempt to disable the liz it. ing system should be successful The Warsaw demonstrators evidently are in an ugly mood.
 The public reprimond administered to the deputy chief of police of Mos COW on account of the posting of an
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31
HIS DEAD WIVES.

C,hicaga-Ja aR-30,--AItheHgh the po- lice hope to convict Hoch of murder, the only specific charges they have against him at the present time are bigamy and wife abandonment From all accounts Hoch has been married to twenty-five different women and six of these have died under circumstances which the police declare to be suspic- iOus. These women were:
 MRS. MARY SCHULTZ HOCH, dis appeared from Argus, Ind. with HOch in 1900.
 MRS. HOYLE HOCH. died in Chi cago. 1892.
 MRS. MARIA STONEB ECKEFR HOCH. died in Chicago. 1892.
 MRS. LENA HOCH. died in Milwau- kee 1898.
 MRS. MARY BECKER HOCH. died in St. Louis. 1902.
 MRS. MARIE WELKER HOCH, died in Cnacigo. Jan. Il. 1905.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31

uniform rule of credit to dealers and to keep a blacklist; to make uniform and improper charges for the carriage and finally to get less than the lawful rates from the railroads to the exclu- sion of their competitors"
 Referring to the allegation of a lack of continuity in the charges, he said: ''Whatever may be thought concerning the proper construction of a statute, bill in equity is not to be read and con srued as an indictment would have been read and construed hundred years ago. but is to be taken to mean what it fairly cOnVys to a dispassiOnate reader by a fairly exact use of English speech. Thus read, this bill seems to us intended to allege the successive elements of a single connected scheme"
 He disposed of the charge of multi fariOUsncsS' in the following language: "'Thc scheme as a whole seems to us to be within the reach of the law. The constituent elements, as We have stated them are enough to give to the scheme . body. and for all that we can say, to may think of them separately when We accomplish it. Moreover, whatever we take them up as distinct charges, that they are alleged as elements of the scheme. It is suggested that several of the acts charged are lawful and that intent can make no difference. But they are bound together as parts or q single plan. The plan may make the parts unlawful. Intent is almost essential to such q convention and is essential to such an attempt Where acts are not sufficient in themselves to produce result, which the law seeks to prevent. for instance the monoply, but require further acts in addition to the mere forces of nature to bring that result to pass an intent to brng it to pass is necessary in order to produce Q dangerous probability that 1t will happen"
 He also said: "The onense alleged embraces the restraint and mOnoply of trade within a single state, although it effect upon commerce among the states, is not accident, secondary, re-
 mote or merely probable"
 Speaking further on the question of interference with the interstate com merce, Justice Holmes said that the charge was made of a combination of independent dealers to restrict the competition of agents who purchase stock for them in the stock yards.
 He added "when cattle are sent for sale from a place in one state. with the expectation that they will end their transit after purchase in another, and when in effect they do so, with only the interruption necessary being to find a purchaser at the stock yards, and when this is a typical, constantly recurring course, the condition thus existing is a condition of commerce among the states, and the purchase of cattle. is a part and incident of such commerce.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31
An Attack Upon the British
 Consul at Warsaw
AT WORK
The Incident More Annoying to Great Britain by Reason of the PIaCards Setting Forth That Nation as Par tialIy Responsible for Disorders.

London, Jan. 3O.-The foreign office has received a telegram from Consul General Murray at Warsaw, reporting that himself and Vice Consul Mucu- kain were charged by Russian cavalry men engaged in clearing the streets of Warsaw. It appears that Mr. Murray IS partially deaf and probably didn't near the approach of the troopers and when he subsequently endeavored to make known his personality it was without avail. The foreign office has teiegraphed to Ambassador Hardinge to make urgent representations at St Petersburg on the subject.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31
THE NOBILITY JOIN.
In the Demand for a Representative
 Russian Government.

London, Jan. 30.-The Daily Tele- graphs St. Petersburg dispatches give the text of a remarkably bold address which has just been voted almost unanimously by the provincial assem- bly, of Kharkofi to Emperor Nicholas. cOngratulating him on the birth of an heir to the throne and demanding a representative government The sig natures include marshals of the nobil- ity, nOblemen and members of zemstvo who were elected during the incum- bency of the ministry Of interior by M- Won PlehVe and who are therefore presumably well disposed toward auto cracy. The address appeals to the esn- peror but reposes confidence in the chosen representatives of people con vOked as a permanent chamber endOw- ed with legislative powers and quaI- flied to see that the laws are not broken and that the treasury is not robbed.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31
THE CASUALTIES AT RIGA.

Berlin. Jan. 3O.-The Vossische Zei- lungs Riga letter says the official re- port of the number killed and wounded
 in the riots there is far below the act
 ual number, since it only included those delivered at hospitals, while un- known numbers lost their lives by drowning. When the soldiers fired on the crowd many rushed down the rocky shore to escape across the river on the ice, which broke, engUlfng them. A great snow storm was pre- vailing at the time and the tempera- ture sank at night causing the river to freeze over again and in conse- quence no bodies have been recovered.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31
"eop HELP WAsRAW.D

London. Jan. 3O.-The correspondent at Warsaw of the Daily Mail tele- graphs as follows: Street fighting continues, and the mob is growing in dangerous fashion. There have been frequent collisions between the people and the soldiers. The revolutionists attack the troops with revolvers and knives.
 "The rioters avoid open conflict but sieze every opportunity to wreak sly vengeance on the troops. Many people are afraid to venture into the streets, but young women of lower and middle classes court danger in the disturb ances merely for the love of excite ment. Food is almost unprocUrable and bread at famine prices The ann balances are busy day and night
 God help Warsaw"
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31
RUSsIA's INTERPRETATION.
The Powers Are Having Related Fit
 of Morality.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 3O.-The Novos- ii says Secretary Hays note on the subject of China will be interpreted in different ways.
 I've cannot say" the paper adds, that it promises the belligerents agreeable prospects. If the other cab inets come to an agreement with Washington, it may happen that neither Russia nor Japan will get the slightest advantage from the war. The other powers are preparing to set uD claims in case peace is declared. These powers have suddenly conceived a desire to preserve China's integrity and neutrality under any circum- stances. Their soHcitude comes a lit tie late''
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31

anti-British telegram in that city has been delivered and in government cir cles it is thought to be severe enough to satisfy British opinion. It is thought that this step. together with circulating the rcprimand in provincial administrations, will prevent further attacks against foreigners and will remove the incident from the realm of diplomacy.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31
ZEN MINurE DEBATES

Washington Jan S0--The senate rn- day agreed to 8 vote on the join, state hood bill before adjournment o1 Tuc~- day. February ., the amendments ra De considered on that date under tEe len minute rule. MT Teller spoke duria- the day in opposition to the bu and several minor bills were passed
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31
THE JAPANESE THERE.

Nj uH1den. J an. 30.-The Japanese have advanced every available man to the front. It is reported that LiaO Yang Is deserted by Ire soldiers. The railroad south of Liao Yang is strongly held and especially the bridges which the CossacKs report are unapproachable on account of the armament of the former Russian defeuses and supplementary Japanese Works.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31
Just Received

A lot of 50 black and white Navajo and 8 hard twist native high chief blankets.
 We will be pleased to show to any lover of fine Navajo Indian blankets or entire lots, no matter if you aIe ready to buy or not.
 Unequaled handicraft of the far east Indian purchased at the St. Louis worlds fair by our Mir. Benham, now on exhibition in our free museum. Laboring implements in the old raw make. Hunting and war weapons, musical instruments of their crude material and other Rare Relics, com prising The Ainus of Japan. The Vad- das of Ceylon, The IndiO-TUrcO of Af-
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31
A BOMB FOR A PRINCE.
A Member of the Russian Embassy at
 Paris.

Paris, Jan. 3O.-The police early to- day discovered a supposed bomb with a tube attached containing a lighted fuse, in front of the house of Prince TrOubetskoy. an attache of the Russian embassy here. The policemen extin- guished the fuse and infoCrned the au- thOrities. who are investigating the af- fair.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31
THE HOUSE

Washington, Jan 56.-AfJer a lrr- tracted debate the house today adopted the conference report ou the cNeeltIr= legislative and judicial appropriation bill As agreed Co the bin carri-s s-H- 132.242.
 The posto.Ice appropriation bin was taken up and it's consideration had ua- been concluded when the house ad- jorned until tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31

the object is to incite hostilities No further action, however, has been taken by either Ambassador Hardinge or other foreign representatives.
 Private advices from Warsaw say that the authorities there have already taken charge of the waterworks, the electric light and gas plants and that serious trouble is anticipated.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31
THE MARKET FLUCTUATfD
But Net Changes Small at the Close or
 the Day.

New York. Jan. 3o.-There was ga great variety in today's stock marse. with large dealings and wide and rHH- stant fluctuations but the net clauEez do not in any degree correspond glll the wide movements of the day
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31

rica, The Bedouin of Arabia. The Pig my of Africa and 9 fine ancient bllles of CeyIon. written on palm leaf an ut which are worthy of inspection We
 will take pleasure to explain any iufur nation you may ask for The Curi1 in the Old Mission Building
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Jan. 3O.-The weather forecast for New Mexico and Arizona: Fair in south, snow in north portion Tuesday and probably Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31
BONDS

'. s. 2s- reg. Io4te; coupon lu+f IT. S. 3s. reg. 1O35l, coupon, lv+i=- T- $. new 4s. reg. 13ui4; coupon. l-Ii=- U. s. old As. reg Io5i-- Co-p1u. i"15--
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31

4r4sashed houses, four
 - from $25 to $2OO per according to size and furnish .gs. F. B. Pascoe, real estate, loans md insurance, 110 N. Center st., oppo- site Hotel Adanrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
WHEELER FIGHTS FIRE.
President Leads University Students
at BIC Blaze.

Berkeley, CAL oct. ga fire is sweeping over
hundreds of acres of grass and brush adjacent
to the State University grounds. endangering
some of the buildings. In the midst of a drill OF
a thousand university cadets, President Berl1a-
min Ide wheeler dismissed the bat5alons and
personally led the student-soldiers to fight the
fire
The flames were first discovered in Strawberry
Canon at II o'clock Famed by north gale
that blew all day the great sheet of flames
swept the hillside and bore down toward the
university buildings President Wheeler and the
students hatless and coatless. fought the flames
with wet sacks until late this afternoon. not
even stopping for dinner.
Many students had narrow escapes from the
flames Prentiss S. Grey, president of the stu
dent body; Ray Gabbert, Editor of The Blue
and Gold.' and Roy Elliott, football player at
the head of one division, were cut off by circle
of fire and compelled to wrap themselves in
sacks to save their lives Others. including many
professors. were scorched and burned.
BY tonight the flames were well under control,
though still burning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
FAMILY FEUD TO GR4VE
Hiss Mary [. Hoyt Cuts off ReIa-
tees M WiU.

Miss Mary Irene Hoyt In her will which was filed
Yesterday has cut off her entire relatives NOT a
cent goes to any one of her name. There is an
estate estimated at over S0O0OO0 to be distributed,
the greater part Of which goes to Maria Garnick'
her companion for nearly twenty years Ralpn
SAFER who lived in her house and gave MS ume
TO the management of her estate, gets Sho"
The filing of this will is pointed to by her frlends
as meaning that she carried the grave the family
feud which lasted for years prior to her demise
Miss Hoyt died about three weeks ago at her
home No 3g7 West 72d-st. In her viii she says
tbe public must not imagine she forgot her rela-
.ives because she left them nothing on the con-
trarv she said, she had a long memory OF thein'
aud for that reason did not leave them anything
Judge William F. Moore, her counsel, Is named
&C the sole executor of her estate. She had nothing
70 40 with any of her relatives for years plor 10
her death. a., ,..-tb...;o, 90 +I,a
,arLer,S estate, valued at $7,oO00O0 He LETT ms
,,-tdcur Mrs Mary Hoyt, the income or a trust OF
e. on o6O on her death the fund was distrip
g. Gssr nenheW-s and neces At the same time
si.,iiar fund was left to his daughter, Mary irene
who contested the Will 60 -,
"ASiss Howl was an eccentric character: she EN-
1a,-c5 Tofa HE counSeors, Roscoe ConkIing, Judge
Rpor and others but all left her one by one pc
;ysa of her odd ways. She lost the sui then de-
cio~ed she would have nothing 10 40 WIN her
sgdnds and would never leave them cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
EASY TO CHEAT G1LLOWS
alleged Murderer's attorney Says
He Has Ossifed Verte5re.

Chicago. Oct. 9.-Because of a, freak of nature
Robert Gardiner prisoner in the county jail
here, charged with the murder of Agnes Morri-
son. may escape the death penalty. When he
was arraigned in court to-day his attorney
william Buckner, startled the court by turning
to Assistant States Attorney Barbour and say
ing:
This is a case where 1t won't do you any
good to ask for the death penalty. They can't
break this mans neck If they do try to hang
him. and YOU may lose him altogether by hang
ing him and falling to execute the sentence in
full.
The prisoner is suffering from ossifcation of
the vertebre and tissues of the neck. Accord
ing TO Professor Stefenson, Of Rush Medical
College only fve similar cases have ever come
to the notice of the medical profession. Mr..
BucI1ner declares that the hardening of bone and
tissue has proceeded so far that IL would be
impossible to bring any strain on the patients
any discomfort other than slight straining of
the muscles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
FIRE STOPS PARADE.
Nezc-RocheHe Firemen Run to Duty
IN Gala T0gS.

The fremen of New-Rochelle last night fought
the most stubborn fire that has visited the city
in years. and then had their annual parade and
inspection At midnight the parade which
should have been over hours before, was still In
progress The alarm for the fire was turned in
at almost o'clock At that time some of the
fire companies were marching with their ma
chimes TO the point of assenblage, while those
nearer the centre of the city were still in their
houses Every fireman present was in full uni
form, with white gloves and with buttons
polished The machines We're gittering and
flower decked.
The fire started in frame building which
was used for the storage Of oil and gasOene, in
Grand-st, near the railroad. Some two hundred
gallons went off in the first explosion. and the
flames shot high in the air and set fire to sur
rounding buildings. Two buildings belonging to
Charles D. Robinson, the carpenter shop of
George J. Stouter. the barn. milk depot and
poultry products storehouse of Eugene Bull
we're DESTROYED before the hremen stayed the
fire. The loss is estimated at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
GOULD WINS SKIRMISH.
WABASH B4TTLE TO-DAY.
Ramsey Confident, although Enemy
Captures Batteries Of Pro.rieS.
POINTS IN THE WABASH FIGHT.

The opponents-Georse J. Gould and
Joseph Ramsey, ir.
The stake-controI of the Wabash Rail-
road. now held by Gould.
Where the victory will be won and lost
Office of Wabash attorneys, Toledo,
Ohio.
When-This morning at the annual
election Of the Wabash.
Gould won preliminary skiruaist yester-
ssy when the St. Louis Circuit Court re-
fused TO enioinS the Missouri Pacific and
iran Mountain roads or their trustees from
vo.inu Wabash stock held by them at the
annual Wabash election.
Ramsey was forced to Withdraw his ap
,Iestion for the removal of the three in
.,.stors of the Wabash election; another
point FOR Gould.
The ST. Louis Circuit Court decision
said regarding the relations of the Wa
hash. Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain
roads:
~TEe court finds the record ia this case
60 repIete with evidence of violations of
The provisions of certain of the Missouri
laws enacted for the protection of the
public that it has been loath to reach the
conclusions herein expressed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
DUNNE PLAN DEFEATED.
Contract Scheme for Municipal
Ozcnershp Lost IN Council.

Chicago, Oct. 9.-Mayor Edward F. Dunno
placed his contract plan" for municipal owner
ship before the City Council tonight and it was
defeated by vote of 45 to Is. The plan pro-
vided for the organization of corporation and
the issuance of certificates under what is known
as the Mueller law.
Out of the sale of these certificates the first
ninety miles of street railway were to be con-
strueted, paralleng existing lines.
1t is expected that the Mayor will now abandon
this plan and bring in in it's place his alternative
or "city plan" This contemplates the acquire
ment by purchase or condemnation OF all the
lines of the existing streercar companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
LEGACY OF $4,000 FOR M. I. T.
Will of Charles Tidd Baker, Boston Broker,
Aids Several Charities.

Boston. Oct 9.-Public bequests amounting to
S245OOO are contained in the will of Charles
Ttdd Baker, a Boston insurance broker, which
was filed for probate to-day. The bequests be-
come operative at tho death of the testators sis
ter Susan p Baker, who enjoys the income of
the residuary estate during her life.
Among the public bequests are $4,000 to the
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology, for the
assistance of poor and worthy students; $4,000
each TO the Boston Convalescent Home of the
C,biIdren's Hospital. the Kindergarten for the
R1ind at Jamaica Plain; the Boston Children's
Friend Society and $4,000 to the Tuskegee IN
dustrial Institute of Alabama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
FINDS R4MSEY'S MONEY,
Ea-President of Wabash Left 81, 800
IN Sleeping Car Berth.
tRv Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Goshen. Ind. Oct. 9.-A purse containing
e zoo in cash and negotiable notes. 'he prop
erfy of Joseph Ramsey jrr the ueposeu pieSi-
cry 70 ~ wabash Railroad, found in a
-, sIaening car berth here this morning,
r,ar,sey left the train at Toledo When
Aii iTsco1ared the loss he wired here, ana the
Pullman porter found the missing eago Porae and sept
me 80 srIe5, On the twentieth Century Linn
baek 4na 70 when restored to Mr.. Ramsey every
thing was intact The porter eens peeglse hard for
stantli f3i,,,sew 10 win the fight with Mr. Gould
tomorrow