davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14
BEARS UNDER:
HEAVY PRESSURE |: /: { J ] | !.
Market lNitllstaitls Rttsli 81
1'rolit3'T!'altii1g OH l2c- s8.58
cent Advance, 81
.UNDERT0NE. is VERY STRONG j !, y I
Railroad 12urnors Cause Rise iii
Vanderbilt ard Pcnllsyl-
vatia Stocks. u

nv aroclnted Press.

TABBOclHtcu
NEW York, March = 3. Tho whipping ~
55up Or tho stock market on SATURDAYS
aroused abundant expectations Of q
Il further. rise today. The& opening course
oftpriccs was III accordance with this Iex en-
pectntlo The heavy selling TO, take !. ;s.,
y strictly according to esta blished. pretcs,,i
dent. ItSwus the s,ibsranentt tendency or
& the market for. which tcxpc ricnccd Or eril-
X tors watched witt keen Intention 70 81
4 nrnlcd 4 Inc persistlng strength. which IN
dcrles tho stock market and offered I I.
fresh surprise In tho nbsorpti we .po 8ei'. g
dence with! which buying follows pri rice I
Y views 'of Traffic conditions il,y railroad
4 officials reserved ms strong corroborat Ion %
condl tions. rho spccu!a t!onsstll reflected ,l
y tho force OF the supposition adopted last
+ week tha policy OF more liberal g! W.
S$dcnd disbursements o on ST bsl diary "a road
Il stocks d dominated by he great systems u
I'm temptations. The bnoyancy In tho.
Vanderbilt and pennsylvania group WIS
III direct outcome of tlig conjeetural de-
8velopment. rho confidence engendered by
Il the strong elements IN the general bust
ness ana final situation are Tin doubtediyt
" the sustaining factors In IN market and
u thcSgrot,nd for the Disregard by the speeu-i
n latlvc Gle nlent OF the cotlStant xhortation
Z towards caution and towards restriction
#of buying Witch comes from ii large Scle-l
y ment 10 T. conservative commission houses;
"a district FREQUENT digestion&o Of profits by
the board room opera ', is the most,
\ notable effect Of the cnutionary! auvieo5
1 plentiful I'm tho street The proflt.tahins,
which was cons tunt today made a CON.
55siderabic ,inrond on he markct during the,
AFTERNOON md the subsequent rallysdld not
Il recover that was yielded. but he clcs-.
Ing was generally strong and active. 5
. Bnnds were ilrtn. Total sales. par value.
B Sal 5000. United States bonds were all.
unchanged on call. 3: 55 e. yi5 II
VA The total saieS of 4Bt ocks for the day
were $50. 900 shares 81 NJ q. n,
NONE 4 4 "a ND f3xcD Il &c ,osE:
4 Money on call steady utt2 2H3 per- cent;
scloA.ng lid. y per cent. e offered nj "a per
sscGl,t.;5 tniA loans very easy, siYtys days 3
Il percent. nlnety days 8 ] ~ per cent: six
qaIs "a sst nr'ms
exchange heavy v It'll actual business IN
htnkcrs' bllls Mt li.s6. 4SG. so for demand.
fanh5at n. Sis0if4S4 IS for six ty days' bilB;g
posted rates, siSc -22qll 81 1-2. commercial
bills, Ssh s.S. Bar 81 Yer, 50 Mex lean doll
,glurs, 10 ~. Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
e l3AI.TIAiO RE. Md, March ] 4. -sseabourd Air
Line common, lSti; do. preferred, mot quoted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET,
Richmond, Va; March -, 9oD
5s QUOTATIONS tss =

sLongberry Gear lots) !. Ll5 dsi.le
Ntixed (car lot 81 -. &. n. IS ID 11G@
Shortberry car lot - Is q ZIG
VA bag lots n. 4. 10 1.1o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14
orl1En PRODUCE MARkETs. I.

58.6 OTHER PRODUCE MARKETS. 5gsa
>,r,,,, y.,t,E March s1s.-IrL OJR-QuIct and
IA r1W ~ ~ sFElo,,rouiet Buckwhcat FLOUR
lasis!ysp io,n"sa,s ~ M Y WV,
nrloat, Options showed net z. ad,yaSSSe,
May CioSeu " ThttH w ~
sass e. ?,,,, . ~ ~ d Il "a, elevator Outions
ware ss net higher MAY closed 81 ass!sc;
July 6tAc. ~ =. adv. nitkel
ny "a ISaI q t1Wcst-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14

VII Sept. -. q. oooA .9sB s} 2Ji
4TrSSg PORK-Psrf oblg .g 81 ~ = fs5:
July b. ..1s.s7A 1e.7sls l..
II i4ARD--per 100 Lbs.
q May 69I a 691la7l 6.t S.ss;2
July ~. 40 10 slsh
2Et!pR l.s-IPsr 8p ~ lbs ~, I. !, i $40
May 0. Sd ~ S2tt4 9 SO LIZ ~
July ~. i. 95 s G975s 6.95 6g7ls
3sg cash quotations were a. follows: FLOUR :.
Steady. Nor 2 spring wheat. sl.1osll$uh:SN No.
81. sl.O3Tl.l0; No.. red, X, ,,s
corn, NO. yellow, 4sct on It's, 3asp
ssAc. 4: on b white 32,s a33cs n 2 white
5sl asesc No rye, Good feed ~;
347c Mo- faxse Cd, sLe6; No. northwest ern.
sl.3s; Mess pork; per j barrel 81 ; e:
Hides y al seJ n, ST. 6eIs a6s7b: short clear sides
boxed, ss T5a6. ,yhakey basis of high,
Wines, 81 .. Clover. cont ract grad
i5a 20. Che eso-Firm at 1eplsIsc. Eggs Firm
IA Egss-Ensy at mark. ca sess IN
ciuded, i7Gl7,ac.; tirsts. 17.scs; prime iirsts,
1Sc.: cX ira s. 19c. IN si7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14
az g. % Ricl,nond, Frcdcricks.
.B lsll' y = sX ~ burg s Potomac r. RI.
Trains leave RiCl1mOllsl-.. OFT hWAru.i

- - EVN - DuFS cS3I7OLOulAC ". IT,
Trains Leave Richmond---N rthWnru.
s:l Is p. N, Daily I'd ST Through;
60;4e A. 4; NJ 8 ST. ;rirou gu. Az
c:s4 a. AI.@DaiIy J. Except Monday byrd 4 ST.
!, ~ n rough. All Pullman Cars ,5 RIA.
X :26 a.. eek Dat s-El be. Ashland Ao-.
$40 .A. II. rDaiIy--1 yrd ST. Through, Local
' is5 bssyBya 81 F4sssss&
burg Accomnloda ton. e Il ~, 5sS8i
800 y. nI.--Daily- 81. Tn roug
( e:lO +, NJ. Yeele Dnys--Elb Ash nd Ac.$
Arrive Richmond IS ushward. n
$40 a, n. Week Days-D Ashland AS.
$40 Week Days Byrd st. edericks-:5
burg Accommodate Ion. 3si9 3$i
Il $50 q. .M-Week Byrd 81 THROUGH.
8a;l4 + Midi Main ST. Thro,g II. X:
5s a1ssFs loe.,
e:4s II / II All
1850 Z n, daily Main 81. u Through. /,
.i1:4o r Week ~ yrd st. Through
E llman Cars. IN N . .
a NoTE--P.lll Imam Sleeping O. Parlor. Cars. on
jmond Tito A. NJ, week days, and local accorn-
Time OF arrivals and departures and 1connes.N
8tons not gun IN teed.
W. 81 DUKE. d B 6. ~. Gull w P.ITAYLoR.s
Cen, Man So Com Man Traf Man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14
KNOWN TO THE POLICE

Negro Arrested for Robbing Viz Viz
ginia State Insurance Co.
Alfred Eggleston d mel gro, WHO'S not 10 g
stranger III police circles. is in$te First ll'
3statioitawaltingt trial before Justice Ohm
On the charge Of stealing various var. things
from the Offices OF tho Virginia State In
surancc Company. 5 3ES3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14
i MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

roRg NEWS, MARCH MAJ ~ ~ 1895:
a s NJ ARRIVED. II
steamer yyaccamaw,,$ Portland. ii, }i
Schooner Alma e. a. N Holmes Proyldenc
4 Schooner lies NJ Merry Bost IA
Barge X enty.S Providence ~. ss5s
barge Indiana, - ton: ~ hi II i1 S3
SAILED. ..s
Schooner s. E. GUM Charleston. issss
Barge NIatanzas,S ia! River. 5s VI
Rurge Texas. New Bed FORD. 81 .3I Il
Il Stninecr Lug ano, rNorfo ks 8 n IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14

Virginia Gnnturi6sa, 900 Al tss.. ] 90 Mt osS !;
Leo ut W.. 4 50 al; 8Cst III
s8! Virginia Carolina Chemical Co. prefcrrcd-1o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14
! COAL u p,U.T|PU!T' !. Y .s$,, I
Productions

United States Leads M ord IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14

SPOT cotton c1okcl at cady 10 POINTS higher e
mIddir suplands. a. 500. rniddlng gull :. y
sales, SO bales. s}g a ;s3
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08
FLOODS AND HURRICANES
The Coasts of New England and At-
 lantiC States Swept.

Boston, Jan. "A heavy storm of wind and rain that visited southern New England last night created a tre- mendous surf along the coast of Massachusetts and Connecticut and an excessive rain fall caused a rapid rise of the rivers. Thus far no serious marine disasters have been reported, although several vessels were driven ashore. One saiIo. was drowned. The severity of the storm on Long Island sound compelled the Fall River line steamer, Pilgrim, from New York to Fall River to put in at New London where her passengers continued their journey by rail.
 At Winsted, Conn.,, the river over flowed so that the main street was ten inches under water today. Re ports of slush covered streets, washed out highways and similar damage comes from many places in the state.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08
HE ROBBED A MAIL GAR
Nobody Present but the Bandit and
 the Hail Clerk.

Montgomery, Ala, Jan. 7-The mail car of the Atlantic Coast Line train which arrived in Montgomery at 6 o'clock this evening, was robbed about five miles east of the city. A large amount of registered mail was secured and the bandit escaped, dropping off the train as it entered the outskirts of Montgomery. Eugene Hester, a mail clerk, was shot through the hand.
 A stop was made at Wiley, six miles from Montgomery, and Hester believes the robber entered the car at that point. Shortly after leaving there Hes ter was ordered to throw up his hands and, turning, saw he was covered by pistol in the hands of a masked white man. Hester grabbed at the pistol and the robber fired, the ball going through the mail clerks hand. Hester then gave in and the robber keeping him covered. helped himself to the regis tered packages, and when the train slowed up he leaped from the car.
 It cannot be told at this time the amount secured, but it is believed to be large.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08
WHITEHOUSE CONFERENCE
COngressmen Meet the President Re-
 garding Proposed Legislation.

Washington, Jan. 7.-An important conference regarding the executive questions pending before congress was held at the White House this after noon. In addition to President Roose- welt, the parties were Speaker Can non, Senators Allison of Iowa. AIdrich Of Rhode Island, Spooner of Wisconsin, and Platt of Connecticut, and Repre- sentatives Payne of New York, Dalzell Of Pennsylvania, Grosvenor of Ohio, and Tawney of Minnesota.
 It can be said on the authority Of the president that no conclusions were reported at the conference. In deed. the statement is made that oth- CT conferences will be held before de- cisions of definite character are reached. At the conclusion of the con- ference the president authorized the following statement concerning it: ''Those gentlemen came here to dis cuss various matters of policy before congress, including the tariff and in terstate commerce law; but they are not ready yet to announce any definite conclusions"
 The conference was called for ?: 30 D. m. at the executive office, and the conferees invited by the president were promptly on time. Invitations to the conference were entirely informal, the president having extended them either personally or by telephone.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08

speaker of the house The spea kar then stepped back and the lieutenant governor called the joint session to order. He announced the purpose Of the joint session to be the .aavassln,- or the vote and gave way to the speak er- Representative Griffith moved a reconsideration Of the action taken yesterday. The resolution creating a committee of fifteen was aid on tba table and that body passed out of e.x- istence. The canvass of the vote then commenced and continued until mid night
 The election commissioners of Den yer late last night refused 10 turn over to the legislative committee of I5 ap- pointed yesterday any of the ballot boxes in their possession. This morn ing Attorney John NJ. Waldron repre- senting the committee. applied Co the supreme court for an order on the commissioners directing them to sur render to the committee certain ballot boxes Senator T. M- Patterson. an bearing for the commissioners re- quested until 10 o'clock Monday morn ing to answer the petition. He was given until ? o'clock this afternoon
 When court recOnvened for the af- ternoOn session. Chief Justice Gabbert iilLloAliCtu lNaI the election cnTuUIfE- sioneTs were properly officers of the court and as such it was their duty to turn over to the legislative commit tee the ballot boxes used in the last election and he would therefore issue an order to that effect Justice Cab bert declined to make a ruling con corning the legality of yesterdays pro ceedings in the house which culmIslat- ed in the appointment of the commit tee of fifteen, saying it was Uot the intention Of the supreme court To pass upon the legality or illegaIity OE any act of the legislature
 This was a disappointment to the Peabody republicans who had hoped for a decision upholding the legality oc the proceedings of yesterday in the house. Although the court had given Senator Patterson until o'clock to prepare his answer to the petition. ft had announced it's decision without af- fOrding him time to speak The sena- tor expressed himself as surprised at the action Of the .:Ourt. and asked for leave to file a demurrer IL was re- fused and the court directed the clerk to enter the orde,.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08

ing remittance of $2,OO0 in default of which a representative of the "BIack Hand' would go to Budapest and kill the count before Christmas day.
 The letter came to Chief WiIkie through the state department and sec ret service detectives were at once put on the case. Wenzler was located and a sample of his hand writing obtained by a German, who secured his assist ance in writing to a friend in Hungary. Later letter carrier obtained a writ ten statement from Wenzler to the eff feet that he expected a remittance of $2,000 from Count Tisza.
 The hand writings being identical, Wenzler was arrested, and in default of bail, was sent to jail in Harrisburg, charged with using the mails to de- fraud.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08
THE BRIDGE GAVE WAY
An Accident in the Presentation of
 Carmen Last Night.

New York, Jan. 7-More than twen- ty members were seriously injured to- night by the collapse of the bridge in the street scene in the opening act of Carmen None Of the principals were on the stage at the time of the accident and the uninjured members of the chorus heroically massed at the front of the stage and sang on in an attempt to prevent the public from learning what had happened. The curtain was rung down as soon as possible and Heinrich Conried, the inn pressariO, prevented a panic by urg- ing the great audience to remain seat ed and not be frightened.
 The injured conveyed to the hospi- tals were:
 Giavanni Rossi two fractured ribs.
 Wanda Adamsky, fractured ribs.
 Natalie Cornnolis, both legs frac- tured.
 Katharine Hahn, left hip injured, and ribs bruised.
 Ida Robenstein, internal injuries and shock.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08

known throughout The authorities here as early as Dec. 25 denied that relief vessels had successfully run the blockade as reported and candidly ad- mitted the desperation of the heroic defenders. The Russians regarded the expectations of foreign expert visitors to Port Arthur before the war that Port Arthur would doubtless resist for eighteen months as being toe optimis- tic, provided there was no relief
 While it is impossible to telegraph the tenor of opinion, yet it is evident that greater events must transpire before the end of the war. The Rus sian army is cheerful and will quietly celebrate the Russian Christmas. which is tomorrow. There was an un- usual cannonading yesterday along the center. It was continued in moderate form today.
 The above dispatch contains the first definite announcement from Rus sian sources of the death of Lieuten- ant General Fock, commanding the Fourth East Siberian division and the Russian left wing at Port Arthur. He was reported to have been wounded in the battle of 203 Meter Hill but this was subsequently, denied. Later on January ?, General Fock was reported from St. Petersburg to have been kill ed but later in the day it was an nounced that his de ath 'l,as not yet been confirmed" though it was ad- mitted that he was wounded.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08
A SAD EVENT
The Sudden Death of PhiIadeIphian
 at hOrristOwn Last Night.

A sad event occurred at Morristoun last night Yesterday morning Fayetre R. Plumb, a Philadelphian. arrived at Morristown with his daughter. whom he was taking to Castle Creek Hot Springs for her health Shortly after the arrival of Gr- Plumb he was seiz- ed with a sudden illness and lingering through the day too sick to undertake the stage ride tO the springs. he died last night. The cause of death is not known but it came painlessIy. Among the arrivals on the train was MT L-Ip- pincott, who spends a part Of every winter at the springs He remained over at Morristown to care for the sick man.
 Very little could be learned of him His daughter who IS very fU was prostrated by the situation into which she had been so suddenly thrown that she was unable to furnish any infor- nation regarding herself and her fath- CT.
 It is thought. though. from his ad- dress and his general appearance thar he was a man of means. MT. r. J. Sparks. who brought word of the oc- currence to the city last night. said that on the arrival yesterday morning of MT. Plumb, he was the picture Of health.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08

Itaiio Langomaria, dislocation of right shoulder
 Desadoria Paccett, right leg frac- tured.
 Vincenzo Raggaro, fractured ribs.
 Giovanni Manino. fractured ribs.
 All have homes in this city. In ad- dition to these twenty or thirty mem bers of the chorus were painfully hurt. All of the exits of the theater were opened immediately after the accident, but scarcely half a dozen persons of the handsomely dressed audience left their seats. Within fifteen minutes af- ter the crash the performance was re- sumed and a few persons in the big theater realized how serious the acci- dent had been.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08
CRIES OF "BANZAI."
Informed the Russians at Mukden of
 Port Arthur.

Mukden. Jan. 6. via Pekin, Jan. 7.- Though news of Port Arthur's capit- ulation was first generally known here today. it was surmised by the Russian army January 1, from the cheering heard in the Japanese camps along the entire line when cries of 'Banzai" were distinctly heard. The news ere ated no surprise because the army had become accustomed to the pOssi- bility of Port Arthur's fall from be- fore the battle of LiaO Yang and since.
 While concerned at the disaster the Russians are lost in their admiration of the wonderful and unexampled de- fense. Although the deaths of Gener- als Fock and KOndrathenko were not published here the facts regarding Fock had been accepted for siZ weeks and the condition of Port Arthur was
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08
A MURDERER's CONFESSION.
She Implicated the Hired Man in the
 Murder of Her Husband.

Detroit Mich, Jan. 7.-Isaac Swan, who was named by Mrs. Carrie Joslyn, of Wheatfield township, as her ac- complice in the poisoning of her hus- band with arsenic, was arrested here today. Swan was a hired man on the Joslyn farm and Mrs JOslyn in her confession claimed that he bought the drug which she administered to her husband.
 Swan admitted his complicity today. "I made fool of myself for Mrs. Jos Iyn," he said, "because l loved her. bought the arsenic with which she kill ed her husband. She had been work ing to kill him for a long tine."
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08
4 BLACkMAiLED PREMIER
Pennsylvania Labcrer Wrote 70 the
 Prime Minister Of Hungary.

Washington. Jan. 7-Chief VVilkie, of the secret service, today received a
 telegram from. Lebanon, Penna., stat ing that lgnaz Wenzler, a laborer in one of the iron mills there, had been arrested and held under $3.OO0 bond for attempting blackmail and threaten ing the life of Count Won Tisza, the premier of Hungary. Some weeks ago. 1t is said, Wenzler wrote the count, signing a fictitious name to the letter stating that Wenzler. a distant relative Of his was in great need and demand
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08

Paris. Jan. After cOnferring with Foreign Minister Delcasse, a leading diplomat said today that medi- ation in the Japanese Russian war would be as unacceptable to Russia now as it " ould have been to the north after the defeat at Bull Run The belief is growing that Great Brit aims anxiety for mediation is not en- tirely disinterested.
 A British official said recently: If Europe or America does not intervene Japan and Russia will make their terms of peace without consulting Flu rope or America" This leads diplo- mats to say that Great Britain is less desirous of peace than she is to secure a voice in the terms of peace.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08
A BURNING ELEVATOR.

Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 7-The Ma pie Leaf grain elevator in Kansas City. Kan, owned by the Chicago Great Western Railway company, was burn ed tonight with 3O0,000 bushels of wheat. entailing a loss of $300,000 on the building and contents, fully insur- ed. The fire was caused by sparks gen erated by the friction of a belt
 Thirteen railroad cars loaded with grain and number of negro cabins were burned. All the grain destroyed was owned by Kansas City dealers.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08
THE SANTA FE RE-HEARINe.
The Case Set for Next Friday at Chi
 cago.

Washington, Jan. 7.-The inter state commerce commission today set next Friday at Chicago as the time and place for the rehearing in the case involving charges of granting rebates to the Colorado Fuel and Iron company by the Santa F'e railway. The re- hearing is in accordance with a tele- graphic request from President Ripley of the Santa Fe.
 There have been no communications on the subject, between the cOmmis- sion and Secretary of the Navy Nor ton, who was vice president of the Santa Fe at the time the rebates are alleged to nave been allowed, as to his appearing as witness.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08
DYNAMITED A BANK.

Council Bluffs, la, Jan. 7.-The sav- ings bank of TreynOr, near here, was dynamited last night and the building was badly wrecked. It is not known how much was secured by the burg lars. who escaped.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08
NEW JERSEY FLOODS.

New York, Jan. 7.-The heavy rain fall of yesterday has swollen the streams in northern and eastern New Jersey. Raritan river is nineteen feet above it's normal level tonight. The ice has gone out and all the roads in its vicinity have been rendered ilnpas- sable. Great damage has been done to bridges and buildings along its banks. Trouble is anticipated in the vicinity of Pompton Lakes, where all the rivers and brooks are rising, rapidly
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08
AJAcClO DESPOILED.
Napoleonie Relics Stolen by Two
 Americans.

Paris Jan. "A dispatch from Aiaccio, Corsica, says that a number of NapO!eOnic relics have disappeared from the birth place of Napoleon. fol lowing the visit of two Americans. whose names have been given to the police. The authorities at Marseilles and Nice have been asked to main tain surveillance over the persons. The relics include a bust of Prince I'm peTial and CanOvas bust of the king of Rome.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08
A MURDERoUs FATHER.

Joliet, Ills, Jan. 7.-Wiliiam Rapso1, after a family quarrel today, shot his son Herbert, after which the old man called Herbert's wife out to the barn, shot and killed her and then shot and fatally wounded himself.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08
THE CREW PICKED.
Twenty-Five Seamen of Vessel
 Wrecked Two Weeks Ago.

New York. Jan. 7.-Twenty-two seamen. composing the crew of the Dutch steamer Andania. which was wrecked on Elbow Key, December go. while bound from Galveston. Texas. to Hamburg were brought into this port today by the Ward line steamer Esperanza from Mexican ports and Havana. The crew abandoned the steamer took to their boats and were picked up by the stemcr at San Juan and landed at AIatanzas.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08
THE INDICTMENTS DISMISSED.
The Mayor Of Portland Stands Ex-
 onerated.

Portland. Ore. Jan 7.-UTpon the mo- ton of District Attorney John Man ming, the indictments which were re- turned by the county grand jury against Mayor George II. Williams and Chief of Police Charles Ii Hunt or this city were today dismissed by State Circuit Judge A. L. Frazer.
 Mir. Manning also asked that the re- cord show that Mayor Williams be- fairly exonerated of any offense charg- ed in the indictment.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-08
q MIt.HTY TIDE.

Atlantic City, N. J., Jan. 7.-An inn mense tide, driven up by a south western gale. swept along the coast during the night. flooding the beach front. One hundred feet of railway tracks at the beach terminus of the PIeasantville trolley road were wash ed out and two fishing boats were wrecked.