davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27
MISS WARREN'S WEDDING
Captain Pershing the Happy SOn-in-
 Law of the Wyoming Senator.

Washington. Jan. 26.-The marriage of Miss Helen Frances Warren daugh- ter of Senator Francis E. Warren of Wyoming, to Captain John Joseph Pershing. of the general staff of the United States army, took place at noon today at Epiphany Episcopal church in the presence of President and Mrs. Roosevelt and a large gathering of friends, Rev. Randolph Mckim, rector, performing the ceremony. The we'd ding breakfast at the New Willard hO- tel to which five or six hundred guests were asked, followed the ceremony. La ter the captain and his bride left for a long honeymoon. their journey to be continued until they reach TOkio, Ja- pan, where the former has been assign ed to duty, and in anticipation of which the bride enclosed in her fath- CTS invitation to the ceremony, cards reading: At home after March 1 at TokiO. Japan"
 The bride, who is an exceedingly graceful girl and who came into the church with her father, was preceded by Miss Orr of Pittsburg as her maid of honor. She wore a simple, but be- coming dress of soft white satin. The ushers were all officers of the army in full uniform. Just before the arrival
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27
A SHORT LIVED BANK
The Pan-American of Chicago Closes
 Its Doors.

Chicago, Jan. 26-The Pan-Amer- ican Banking company, 1S6 Dearborn street an institution little known in the financial world. closed it's doors to customers today. but the announce ment was made that payments might be resumed tomorrow. The bank is said to have done considerable business in small accounts. Declaring that the bank had a debt of S1O.0OO, with no as sets, Q shareholder in the concern filed a petition in the circuit court early to- day for the appointment of Q receiver. According to the petition, the bank was organized last January under the laws of West Virginia, and the capital stock was fixed at $500, ,OOO Edward C. Day was appointed receiver, his bonds be- ing fixed at $20,OOO.
 During the court proceedings the stockholders brought attachment pro ceedings against the concern and con stables levied on everything in sight. Whether the loss to patrons of the bank will be large has not been deter mined. Attachment suits begun today amount to over S5.00O.
 w NJ. Hunt president of the bank, whose name. with that of Secretary w. F. Travers. appears on the bank sta tiOnery, opposite the address 91 Wall street. New York city, is said to be a passenger on the Twentieth Century limited, which has been delayed by q blizzard near New York.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27
What Was Believed To Be Russian Reign of Terror
THE WORST IS NOW OVER
No Disturbances Yesterday and no Denominations - A Disposition on the Part of the Employers to Meet the WOrkmen Half Way.

With troops patrolling the streets in St. Petersburg, Moscow, Libeau, Odes- sa, Kief and other industrial centers of Russia, there were yesterday no se- rious collisions with the strikers. In Moscow some of the employers are evincing a willingness to make some concessions to their wOrkmen, but there has been no general agreement on that point.
 In St. Petersburg the return of the worl<men has enabled several of the factories to resume operations and authorize a hope to witness a general resumption there on Monday. The min ister of the interior has promised to consider the cases of prominent writ CTS who were sent to St. Peter and St. Paul fortress for their activity in po- liticaI and economic agitation and he has given a qualified promise that they shall be released.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27
COLDFOLLOWS THE STORM
Normal Conditions Are Being ReSum.
 ed at New York.

New York, Jan. 26.-New York to- night is recovering from the effects of yesterdays storm, which so effectualIy put a stop to traffic and tied up some lines of business. Although the day was bitterly cold, 15,OOO men were sent out to remove the snow from the lead ing thOroughfares and, aided by the men of the surface car roads, many av- enues of travel are now open. Cars are running on many of the principal lines, the railroads are sending out trains, ferrybOats are running on schedule time, and the milk, coal and food supplies have begun to reach the city.
 over 250 shovelers were treated at the hospitals below Fourteenth street for frost bites and scores of others were attended at uptown institutions and by physicians Owing to the diff ficulty in reaching downtown offices, but little business was transacted dur ing the day, and places of amusement were scantiIy attended tonight. Sub urban railroad traffic gradually re- stunned normal conditions late in the day, but through trains on most of the roads were many hours late.
 The embargo on shipping was lifted with the advent of clear weather, and a large fleet of delayed liners reached port, ice covered. All report tempest uous voyages and much suffering among their crews. The steam lighter Clarence, which left BayOnne, N. J., for Brooklyn yesterday with seven men aboard, has not been heard from. A vessel is reported sunk off Robbins reef, and it is feared it may be the Clarence.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27
MORE YAQUI MASSACRES
Eighteen Persons Were Murdered
 Within a Week.

Nogales, Arizona. Jan. 26.-Wm. O'Daly, a prominent mining man, re- ports the situation in the Yaqui cOun- try as grave. He says that eighteen persons have been killed by Indians during the past week, all Mexicans ex- cept the four Americans murdered last Thursday near CObachi. Robert C. Brown of Washington, D. C., partner of former Senator Thurston and w. M. Sauntry of Saltwater, Minn., left Minas Prietas last night with large force of miners for the Yaqui Copper com pany, located ninety miles east of Min as Prietas. c. A. Settle of Washington, D. C., a member of the party, is re- turning to the east.
 It is stated here that General Torres is preparing a vigorous campaign of eXtermination against the YaQuis.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27
PROOF AGAINSTPOISONER
Suspicious White Powders Found in
 Alleged BIuebeard's Desk.

Chicago, Jan. 26.-Five white pow ders, supposed to Is the kind given to his wives by Johan Hereh, have been found in an old writing desk which had been taken from the house at 643U Union street, formerly occupied by Hereh. The powders are now in the hands of the city chemist for analysis
 William Nusser told the police in spector of another alleged wife of Hereh's. Nusser said that a Miss Martha Herefeldt, now living in Pasa- dena, Cal, married Hereh in 1895. Nusser baked the wedding cake. Miss Herefeldt was living with her sister, Mrs. Mary BUrmeister, at the time. Hereh took $1 500 from this woman, it is charged. and also got a few hun dred dollars Lrom Mrs. Burmeister and disappeared.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27
CHINESE NEUTRALITY

Washington, Jan. 26.-The most in teTestinG features of the correspond ence between the state department, the Russian embassy and the Chinese legation relative to Russian allegations that Chinese neutrality has been vio- lated, is the proposition from Secretary Hay that the Russian complaint should be considered by a conference of the powers, a suggestion which thus far has called forth no response.
 Secretary Hays answer to the Rus sian complaint is an assurance to Count Cassini that he had instructed our minister to China to express to the foreign office in PelIin the earnest hope of the president that China would scru- puIously observe her neutral obliga- tiOns, 'any departure from which would seriously embarrass not only China, but also the powers interested in limiting the area Of hostuiues."
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27

of the bride, Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Roosevelt were escorted down the aisle to the front row. A pretty group of girls dressed in light silk and lace, with picture hats, formerly classmates of the bride at Wellesley college, were among the guests.
 Others present included Senator and Mrs. Fairbanks, Speaker and Mrs Cannon, Senator Stewart, Senator and Mrs. McCreary, Senator and Mrs Bur rows, Senator and Mrs. Foraker, Sen atOr and Mrs. Cullom, the Japanese minister, General Chafee and well known society people. The bride re- ceived hundreds of gifts from all over the country and notably from Wyom- ing, her own state.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27
Modification of the Amend
 ment Directed Against Him
HALE ON GENERAL STAFF
He Criticizes It's Operation in the
 Army and Announces His OppOsi- tiOn to any Effort to Introduced It
 Into the Navy.

Washington, Jan. 26.-The senate to- day passed the army appropriation bill after modifying the provision con corning the assignment of retired army officers to active service with militia organizations. The effect of the change is to relieve General Miles from its application. Mir. Ganinger and oth- ing the sale of army transports, claim ing that the use of government yes sels forced unfair competition upon the owners of private vessels. MT. Hale condemned the operation of the general staff system in the army and said he would oppose any effort to es- tablish a similar system in the navy
 When the senate had reSumed con sideration of the house provision reg ulating the pay Of retired officers as signed to active service, Mir. Lodge read the following telegram to him from the governor of Ohio:
 "Ohio is deeply interested in the army appropriation bill. If it is de- sired to humiliate General Miles, with whom we have sympathy here, it should not include the splendid army officers on the retired list who are ren- dering splendid service to the national guard in the different states. We are specially favored in Ohio and are deep ly interested
 "MYRON T. HERRTCK.r
 The amendment was modified at Mir Lodges suggestion and was passed as follows: Retired officers of the army above the grade of major shall. when hereafter assigned to active duty in connection with the several states and territories upon the request of the gov ernOrs there. receive their full retired pay and also communication of quarters unless government quarters are avail able and shall receive no further pay or allowances. Provided further. that a lieutenant colonel so assigned shall receive full pay and the allowances of major on the active list"
 An amendment appropria,ing S95 900 for the extension of the cable from Valdez to Seward, Alaska, offered by MT. Proctor, on behalf of the commit tee on military affairs. was accepted The sarmy bill then passed.
 The conference report on the legisla- tive, executive and judicial appropria- tion bill was agreed to, as was also the conference report on the bill trans feTriuS the control of the forest res ervations from the interior to the az ricultural bill.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27
Heavy Russian Attack on
 the Japanese Right
THE RESULT IS UNKNOWN
1t Is Only Certain That a Russian Force Crossed the Hun and That the Roar of Artillery Was Heard all Day.

General Kurokfs headquarters. Jan. 2G-A heavy and continuous artillery fire had been heard to the westward all day. Apparently the largest en- gagement since October is being fought. Reports received here are to the effect that Russian force has crossed the Hun river on the Japanese left wing. A Japanese force advanced against the Russians, making an att tack.
 The fighting must be attended by great suffering from cold. A snow storm began Monday, following a long period of remarkable miIdness. The temperature is below zero and the plains are covered with several inches of snow. The ground is too hard for rapid trenching. Today's move by the Russians is the first important one since General NIistchenko's recent raid.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27
YAouI suRJueATIoN.
As Much of a Task as the Putting
 Down of the APaehes.

Mexico City, Jan. 26.-ThrOugh the efforts of Ambassador Clayton the bodies of the four Americans who were slain by the Yaqui Indians near Co., bachi Sonora, have been sent to their relatives in the United States for in terment.
 jugation of the Yaquis as difficult as that of the Apaches by the American government, there being 5000 YaqUis throughout the mountains. They can work and evade the troops. Orders have been issued to the military com mandant of Mexico to reinforce the efforts to appreheud and bring to trial the perpetrators of the crime.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27
DIAMOND THIEVES HELD.
The Pasadena BelIkoys Will Plead
 Guilty.

Pasadena, Jan. 26.-John Morgan and Carl Wilson. two of the young men Implicated in the $2O,0OO diamond rob bery at the Hotel Maryland last Fri day, were held to the superior court today in $5.OOO bail each.
 Neither was able to furnish the re- quired bond. Both admitted all of the important facts in the case in the pre- Hminary hearing today and are eN- pected to plead guilty in the higher court. Doyle the third member of the trio, will be allowed to go free, having turned states evidence in the case.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27

1t has been signed by the president. so that though it did become vacant with the withdrawal of the name of Major Fowler, whom the senate for more than year refused to confirm, 1t was not abolished, though the bill passed before the confirmation of the nomina- tion of Governor Brodie.
 It transpires that the objection to Major Fowler was based on something more than a wish on the part of the senate to get rid of the ofiice-on his lack of active military service.
 The nomination of a governor to sue ceed Governor Brodie may now be ex- pected at any time.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27
NEW YORK FIRE
Wrought Damage to the Extent of
 s1oO,OOo.

New York. Jan 26.-A fire which started in some wooden buildings in South street, near the East river water front, this afternoon gave the fireInen desperate two hours battle and threatened to destroy a large amount of property. The flames were finally subdued after four buildings had been badly damaged, resulting in a loss of $1OO 900.
 From the Borne SOrymser company building. where the fire started, the flames spread to the big building Occu- pied by the Newhan Ship Chandlers' company and thence to the Mallory steamship line stOrehOuse, and the Frisco, a waterfront hotel. Several other buildings caught fire, but the flames were extinguished with little damage.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27
promotions in the army

The Republican announced early in the week that whatever action would be taken in the matter of the appoint ment of Governor BrOdie would prob ably occur yesterday. The governor himself was not certain of his confir- nation, believing that if the senate shared the view of the house regard ing the advisabiIity of abolishing the office to which he had been appointed by the president, it would probably re- fuse to confirm an appointment to the office.
 In 2 report received earlier in the night it was stated that the senate had passed the army appropriation bill yesterday. presumably, in the absence of any information to the contrary, with the house provision for the aboIi- ti0n of the office whenever it should become vacant. But the passage of the bill does not vacate the office until
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27
THE HOuSE-

Washington, D. C., Jan. 26.-The az riculturaI appropriation bill was con sidered in the house today but the de- bate turned principally on the topic of restricting railroads in the matter of freight rates. the Hepburn bill forming the basis of the discussion. MT. Williams of Mississippi said that the democratic party was committed to views such as were expressed by the president in his message to congress Consideration of the agricultural bill had not been concluded when the house adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27
cATARRH coNoUERRED.
Remarkable Cures FolIow Introduction
 of New Drug, Ascatco.

New York, Jan. 26.-Evidence of the wonderful cures effected by the new Austrian discovery, ascatco. in catarrh, asthma and bronchitis, continue to pour in from all parts of the country. Catarrh evidently this time has met it's master. Consular reports show that obstinate cases have been cured by 500 drops The dose is minute, be- ing but seven drops daily
 The Austrian dispensary, No. 6 East Fourteenth street, New York has been empowered to carry on the work in this country of stamping out these three dreaded diseases, and to this end is sending sample bottles free by mail on application to persons in all parts of the country.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27

ica this force of men and brought the battalion now in control of the zone under the command of Colonel Wood.
 This command consists of five com panies and numbers in all a few over 500 officers and men. The officers of these commands, nearly all of whom have families, had sent for their wives and in a number of instances they had already arrived. Hurry up orders so unexpectedly have naturally created a decided stir in camp and no end of ex- citement in the isthmas itself
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27
A JEWELRY SALESMAN.
Being Held in Colorado for Extradition
 to New York.

Colorado Springs. Col. Jan. 26.-The local police department has received a message from Rochester, N. Y. asking that Neil Mcintyre be held here pend ing the arrival of an officer. He gave himself up here last night saying that he had lost $500 worth of jeweIry be- longing to the firm that employed him. The Rochester police give the value of the missing goods as $500. Mcm- tyre is willing to go east without ez- tradition.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27
SANTA FE CHANGES.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 26.-By an official order issued by General Man ager Wells of the Santa Fe, today, F.. L. Eibbard, superintendent Of the Los Angeles division of the Santa Fe, is appointed to succeed s. J. Shepard, re- gently resigned, as general superinten- dent. J. R. Hitchcock, assistant to General Manager Wells, succeeds MT. Hubbard.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27
FAMILY MURDERED.
The Torch Was Afterward Applied to
 Their Home.

Tampa. Fla, Jan. 26.-The home of John Kirby, a farmer, was found to- day in ashes and in the smouldering ruins were found the body of Kirby, his wife and four children, ranging in age from F years to one year. The entire family had been murdered and a torch applied to the house.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27

rica, The Bedouin of Arabia The Pig my of Africa and fine ancient bibles of Ceylon, written on palm leaf, all of which are worthy of inspection. We will take pleasure to explain any infor- nation you may ask for. The CUriO in the old Mission Building.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27
The Senate Yesterday Con- firmed His Nomination
NOW A NEW GOVERNOR
The Senate Lost No Time in Taking Favorable Action on the Presidents Nomination, on the Report of the Military Affairs Committee.

Washington, D. C., Jan. 26.-The senate today confirmed the nomination of A. Q. Brodie of Arizona to be assist ant chief of the records and pension bureau, with the rank of major; Jo- seph NJ. F. AIcGinty of New York, to be chaplain of the army. There were also promotions in the army
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27
U. s CREAM SEPkRkT0RS

NOW THAT MILK is scarce it is more important than ever to save the cream.
 THE u. s. SEPARATOR will skim closer and cleaner than any other sep aratOr.
 DON'T COST ANY MORE. FOR SALE BY }. H. BURTiS wa:nias,op '5 5s5'
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27

$500 CASH: Buys the equity in a 5 room frame house with bath and cleo tric lights. Large screen room. Bal ance $500 at s per cent. Location close in. E. E. Pascoe. 1I0 N.-Center street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-10
2lst BAND AT
YOUNG TONIGHT

The Twenty-first U. S. Infantry band
which gave so delightful d concert last
evening up town VIII be the feature at
the Alexander Young Hotel, playing
tonight on the roof garden. Manager
Lake will also give a special dance in
honor of Colonel Williams and the of
ficers of the Twenty-first Regiment
and Capt. Taggart, L. S. A, quarter
master of the transport Sherman, and
the passengers thereon. Mr. Lake COR
daily extends a general invitation to
all army and navy people, visitors in
the city and townsfolk TO be present to,
enjoy the festivities. A dance in the
roof garden is one OF the pleasures of
Honolulu life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-10
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Valentines at Wall, Nichols Co.
New organizes, soc, at Whitney <
Marshs.
A. n. Sanford, Opticfan, Boston bdlid-
ing. Fort St, over May & CO.
Madame Josephine. stylish millinery
Elite building, Hotel street, upstairs
The tug EIeu will be sold today at
public auction by Fisher, Abies Co.
auctioneers.
A meeting of the creditors of John 3.
Watson a bankrupt, viii be held on
Feb. 18th, at 4 O'Clock p. m, in room
sO2 Judd building.
I If you want a lot for your home
today at Il o'clock that fine lot on
LunaIiIo street, will be sold at auction
for what it will bring.
A fine lot of fresh mich cows and
fine drivfue, horses; also thoroughbred
chickens, selected by Chas- BelHna
while on the coast, are now on sale at
the Club stables.
A draft on the Koloa Sugar Co,
drawn in favor of NJ. A. Rego for
s1,4O3.00. has been lost. Payment on
same has been stopped and all persons
are warned against negotiating the
same.
One of the sweetest things on the
Sonoma this morning was a lot OF eel
ebrated Lowney's chocolates, fresh
from Boston for the local agency, Lewis
& Co, Ltd, 169 King street. Take
box home tonight
The choice lot belonging to Geo 6
Stratemeyer on LunaliIo street. near
Piikoi, will be sold tolay at public auc-
ton by Fisher, Ables Co. the auc-
tioneers. The sale viii take place in
their new salesrooms on Queen street,
corner of Fort.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-10
Springs
F ashton
Basket
Is NOW READY!

Every department of this big store
respIende7t with charming new dress
goods for Spring. Materials are more
fascinating than ever before and the
assortment is complete from silks to
wash goods.
DAME FASHION dictates silk shirt
waist suits for this season and We in
vite inspection of the new materials
lust received of this line.
SILKS TOR SHIRT WAIST SUITS
Entirely new patterns, 90c up.
TAFFETA SILKS-Guarantee quail
ties, black and colors. Csc.
SOLID COLOR WASH CREPES-
Exquisite shades of light blue, pink,
turquoise blue. navy and Nile. Soc.
EMBROIDERED CREPES - Very
new, stylish and washable. SOC.
WASH EOLIENNE-New and very
stylish Suitable for afternoon and
evening wear i'll cream, pink and cham
payne, 40c.
SOLID COLOR DRESS LINENS for
Waists. Shirtwaist suits and Children's
wear. all coIors SOC.
Cotton Examines and Voils--White
champagne and delicate colors, zoe up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-10
WORE RED CARNATIONS
TO HONOR RFGI MENT

Gay with infantry, cavalry and ar
tfllery uniforms and beautiful sum
merry gowns, the lanais and ballroom
of the Hawaiian Hotel last evening
presented pretty picture. The dance
was given in honor of Col. Williams and
the officers and ladies of the Twenty
first United States Infantry. now en-
route to Manila on the transport Sher-
man. 1t was one of the most success
full ever given at the popular old-time
nostelry. and will be a delightful
memory to the army visitors.
From 7:3O to 1G a fine band concert
was given in the beautifully Inumin-
ated park of the hotel. with an audi
ence composed of hundreds of soldiers
and townsfolk. The singing band of
the army was given an ovation by the
guests and after the concert were en-
tertained al a supper by Manager
Church. Solomon's quintette club
played during the dinner and for
dancing which continued until long
after midnight.
The crowd on the dancing floors was
SO great at. times that there was
crush but a congenial one The
army officers were present in force.
Preceding the dance Manager and
Mrs. Church gave a delightful red car
nation dinner, the carnation being the
Twenty-first regimental flower. Among
their guests were Prince and Princess
Kawananakoa, Mr.. and Mrs c. W. c.
Deering. Mr.. and Mrs. Halves. Miss
Sargent, Miss Giffard.
AS a compliment to the regiment
most of the ladies wore red carnations.