davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28
LAS VEGAS CONGESTION
A Convention There of HarOOned
 Railroad Trains.

Las Vegas, N. NJ, April 27.--The Santa Fe railroad yards at Las Vegas tonight have the appearance If the Union station at St. Louis during the worlds fair. being filled with trains from the west, which are being held here because of the floods in the vicinity of Trinidad. There are now nine long and heavily loaded passenger trains in the yards here and a number of others are laid up at dierent points west of this place The California Limited, which left Los Angeles last Sunday night, is held at Raton and will be the first train to go east when the line is repaired.
 A message was received here tanight at the Santa Fe tonight at the Santa Fe head quarters fro m the division train master, who is at the scene of the washouts at Morley, to the ef- feet that it will be impossible to re- pair the break before late tomorrow. Should the weather remain favorable it is hoped to get some of the trains out, but if there is more rain. the con ditions will grow continually worse, and the blockade will continue indefi- nitely. The pile trestle bridge over the Los Animas river at Morley, ten miles west of Trinidad, is in an extremely dangerous condition, and requires the efforts of 125 men to keep it in posi- tion.
 The waters in this stream rise and fall with surprising rapidity, and for this reason a great deal depends on the weather. The track for ten miles west of Trinidad Is in an extremely soft and dangerous condition from continued rains and melting snow. Two large gangs of men and several train loads of rock have been sent there.
 A landslide has also Occurred at Morley, but the extent and probable length of time necessary to repair it have not been learned. The passen- gers on the several trains are growing restless at the continued delays, and after numerous false hopes and in variable disappointments have almost ceased to speculate on the prospects of seeing home and friends again. No case of serious illness has been re- ported as yet, but there is a large num- Der of wornout and train-sick passen- gers. especially among the women and children.
 This morning just before train 4, which left Los Angeles on Sunday night arrived in Albuquerque a man whose name was not learned, riding in one of
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28
A DREADFUL EASTER DAY
Russia Looks Forward to It With
 Nervousness.

St. Petersburg. April 27.-A feeling akin to consternatiOn has been caused by the publication in this mornings papers of renewed rumors of an inn pending popular outbreak. It is feared that the slightest event melting to violence among the vast congrega- tions which will attend the churches on Saturday night, may cause a panic with appalling consequences.
 The mayor is being urged to con- vene the municipal council and take especial measures to cope with the situation and it is expected that the prefect of police will issue a reassur- ing proclamation but the alarm is so great it would have little effect. The exodus at Easter will be unprecedent- ed.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28
HE BANKRUPT BIGELOW
The Defaulting Banker Had a Long
 Line Of Credit.

Milwaukee, Wis. April 27.-The latest step in the career or Frank c. Bigelow. the former bank president who defaulted in the sum of a million and half dollars. is the filing of a peti- tion in voluntary bankruptcy. The re- vised schedules show a total liability on the part of MT. Bigelow of $3.277, ,OO0 of which S1,975. .O0O is wholly or in part secured. Of the remainder s1,11O,0O there is a secondary liability on notes and bills discounted, in which Bigelow figures os endorser
 These items are in notes of the Ma tional Electric company, the Grand Rapids Edison company and $. w Watkins and are evidently connected with the financing of the National Flee tric company The balance, $192. 900 represents unsecured loans. the largest one being an indebtedness of S100, 900 to the Broadhead estate, of which Bige- low was eXecutor. The assets of the banker are estimated at $1,S49 500.
 There is no excitement in the vicin- ity of any of the banks. By Bigelow's s admission his credit extended all over the United tates. Those familiar with the situation believe that his liabilities will be much larger than are stated. Bigelow wrote a list of his creditors and the amounts on a sheet of paper with lead pencil but in many cases he was not certain of the names of the creditors and could only give estimates of liabilities in round numbers. Coll, the fugitive assistant cashier has not been located
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28
National Faith in Ability of
 Togo UnShdkel
RUSSIA'S BIGGER SHIPS
The Japanese Think Will Be More Than Offset by the Swifter and More Numerous Cruisers of the HiKadO's Invincible Navy.

7,7ilio. April 27.-The movements of the. squadron commanded by Admiral Rofestvensky and the intentions of the Russian commander continue to be the subjects of general interest and spec ul4tion. The last Japanese reports are conflicting and confusing. They do not indicate definitely the purposes of Roiestvensky. but it is evidently the intention of the Russian admiral to await a juncture with the division commanded by Admiral NebOgatoff, which increases the probability of his intention to give Admiral Togo deci- sive battle. It is assumed that Rojest- vensky will bring all the ships and guns possible into action if he in tends to fight decisively or that he will detach and abandon his slow, cumber- some and useless ships if he intends to run the gauntlet to Vladivostok- It is believed that the location and date of the engagement will depend entirely on Rojestvensky.
 The Japanese defensive plans are concealed with absolute secrecy. The
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28
A CARNEGIE FOUNDATION
Provision Made for Superannuated
 College Professors.

New York April 27.-A gift of $10, 000,000 by Andrew Carnegie to provide annuities for college professors who are unable to continue in active ser vice, was announced today by Frank Vanderlip, vice president of the Ma tional City Bank of New York. Pro fessors of universities, colleges. tech nical schools in the United States, Canada and New Foundland will share in the distribution of the income fund.
 United States Corporation five per cent mortgage bonds to the amount of $10.000,0 900 were transferred to d board of trustees and steps will be taken at once to organize a corpora ton to receive the donation. The amount will probably be an annual income of $5OO,O00. The corporation will be called "The Carnegie Founda- tion."
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28
The President s Stay in the Mountains to Be Shortened
GETTING HUNTING ENOUGH
No Pressing Business Calling Him Back to Washington - The Change of Plan Disappointing tO Towns Which Desired to Entertain Him.

GlenwoOd Springs. Colo April s7.- Disappointment reigns in a number or Colorado cities and towns and along the route of the presidents return trip to Washington because of his deter imitation to curtafl his hunt and start for home on May s. While all iuvi- tations extended to the president Go stop at various points not on the schedule have been rejected by Sec these towns have been hoping that some time would be given them The announcement of the change or plans which was made by MT. Loeb today carries with it decision not to make any stops except at Denver and Chi cago.
 The party will leave Glenwood Springs at about I a. m- on May S. reaching Denver the same evening. After Q banquet there the party will spend the night on the train. which will leave Denver over the Union Pa cific at about a. m- on May g. There are important places to be passed through on the road. When Omaha is reached night will have fallen by that time according to the schedule and the trip across Iowa will be made in the darkness and no stops will be made, except those that are absolutely necessary.
 There is much speculation here as to the presidents reasons for adVauc- ing the time of his departure from Colorado. Secretary Loeb announces that there is no pressing business tilat
 
 there is a number of things coming up about the middle of the month iI which he is greatly interested.
 The hunters who are with the pres ident believe that he has enough game to satisfy him and will have more than enough when camp Is broken on May '. They are sure Of getting more bears and any number of bobcats where they are and after this WeeS they expect to move into another good hunting country about sixteen miles from GlenwOod Springs The presi- , dent has taken keen delight in his out ing and has been so successful that he will not be greatly disappointed tn , having to shorten it. He will have Secretary Loeb with him a few days next week and perhaps for a day in the present camp before the West Dr. | The guides have taken great fancy to the secretary and have promised him a bear if he will come out and stay a few days The first time lac rode to camp he was given a horse with a bObbed tail and the guide told him conidentially that that horse was the one they always gave tO dudes and he added admiringly. but no dude could ride like that
 | Of the six bears killed by the hunt CTS thus far the president has brought down three and Dr. Alexander the ! other three. Four bears have been i killed by temporary attaches of the party and nearby ranchmen- l All of the hides are brought here and all will be mounted as rugs It 1 has been determined that the president and his hunting party will attend church services next Sunday in the | little Blue School house. three miles , from camp
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28
PREPARING FOR TROUBLE.
A Strong Hand Being Laid or the
 Situation at Moscow.

St. Petersburg. April 27.-The post of governor general of Moscow which was temporarily abolished on Jan. 13, has been re-established by imperial decree and General KoZlof, the former chief Of Moscow police has been appointed to the position. Kozloff's appointment on the eve of the anticipated trouble on Ecster and May day leaves no doubt of the purpose of the emperor to restore tranquility with a firm hand. KoZloff is 6S years of age and has dis tinguished himself for twenty-five years during NihiHst conspiracies hunt ing down conspirators. The public re- Eards his present appointment as an indication that former harsh measures are to be revived.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28
THEFT OF A WITNESS.
A Reward Offered for a Pueblo
 Woman.

Pueblo. April 27.-A reward of $500 has been offered by the sheriff for the apprehension of Mrs. Blanche Shaw, who was spirited away on Tuesday night. The woman is the chief wit ness for the prosecution in the case against former City Detective E. T. Wilson, who was to have been tried on a charge of being implicated in registration frauds.
 There are several cases of a similar nature in which the testimony of Mrs. Shaw is wanted. The district attorney has openly charged that the woman has been concealed by unknown par ties, who are attempting to prevent the prosecution of the election fraud cases.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28

Kamranh Bay. via Saigon, April 27.-- The only ships remaining at Kamranh Bay are four German transports and the Russian hospital ship Orel. The other vessels left behind by Rojest- vensky left the bay yesterday morn ing and are now assembled outside in a long line. Torpedo boats are scout ing in all directions. The ships seem to be awaiting Nebogatoff The French cruiser Des Cartes, having on board Admiral De Joinouires. the French commander in these waters, steamed around the Russian squadron and left for Saigon.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28
THE STATES CASE
Is a Good Enough Defense for Nan
 Patterson.

New York, April 27.-Unless the prosecution has some striking evidence concealed, Nan Patterson's fate will probably be entrusted to the jury in the case presented by the accusers.
 Miss Patterson needs no defense" said her counsel. MT. Levy. "The de- fendant will go to the jury on the case as made out by the state."
 John Millen, Young's racing partner was on the stand today. His evidence was not different from that given by him at the former trial.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28

the thawed winter roads and the ar rival of the summer rains in June tor the resumtion of a land campaign.
 No further news has been received of either Rojestvensky's or NeboSa- toff's squadron. The sreport is con firmed that the submarine cable has been cut at Hainan, but according 10 the Daily Photographs correspondent at Tokio the authorities have learned that the Russians are using Hainan as a base
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28
MURDERED FOR MONEY.

Fl Paso, Texas, April 27.-Wash Parker, farmer near Weed, New Mex icO, was murdered for his money while returning from marketing wool, and a posse overlook the murderer in the Sacramento mountains and shot him to death He proved to be Tom Gentry, a logging camp employe
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28
eoULD's WESTERN PACIFIC.
An indication that he is Going to
 Build it.

New York, April 27.-George J. Gould has resigned from the director ate of the Union Pacific. It was said in explanation that MT. Gould had been elected on a distinct understanding be- tween him and the controlling interests of the Union Pacific that he would re- sign from the directory if he decided at any time to build a Western Pacific MT. Gould said he had also resigned from the directorate of the Oregon Short Line.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28

the chair cars went violently insane and had to be taken to hospital. Two women, who accompanied him, pro ceeded on their journey and are now among the thousands of other maroon ed passengers at this place
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28
FIGHTING IN MANcHURIA.
Oyama Has Decided Not to Wait on
 Naval Operations.

London, April c7-The news os a resumption of fighting in Manchuria is supposed here to show that the Jap anese have now decided not to await the issue of the impending naval con test. but to utilize the few weeks in
 tervening between the drying up Of
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28
A STEAMER BURNED.

Shanghai, April 27.-The British steamer YUenwo was totally destroyed by fire at Tung Chou. and it is feared that hundred and fifty Chinese lost their lives
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28
NO JUNCTION WITHIN A WEEK.

St. Petersburg. April 27.-According to calculations Of the naval staff Ne bogatof should reach Singapore to- morrow and could not unite with Ro- jestvensly in Tonquin Bay before May ].
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28
RUSSIA NEEDS MORE OFFICERS.

St. Petersburg April 27.-The minis ter of war has decided to open two ad- ditjonal schools for infantry officers.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28

FOR RENT-Five room brick with hath and screen room. Gas and cleo tric lights on north Center street, close in. E. E. Pascoe. no N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28

FOR SALE-Twenty acres. with Marieopa water; close in: good i'm provements.
 E. E. Paseoe, no North Center St.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-25

Smells. close time on, 81
State prison. officers Of l0y
state prison officers, salaries. Il,
State roads, IL,
Street Railroads, location. 81;
supreme court. expenses Of 81
Survey commission, l44
Taxes on estates of deceased persons. :
Taxes. collection of, q
Taxes on wild lands, s.,
Taxes. collection Of ~
Taxes in unincOrpOrated places 10
Taxes. abatement of, u
Taxes. sale of land for. }.
Taxes on estates of deceased persons 4
Taxes on unincorpOrated places SO
Telephones, improper use of, IL,
Title by descent 4
Topographic survey. iii
Transfer tickets fraudulent use ~
Trial justices. fees Of ia
Trees. protection of from insects ~
Trust Companies, cash reserve. l.
trust Companies. shareholders, 10
trustees. compensation o. s.
t.nincorporated places. descriptions. Il.
Nenires, service of, Ia
Veterinary Examiners, board Of /.
visiting Committees. compensation of. 6J
W
Water works injury to- 80
Water, corruption of. 81
Widows Island. use of, I6
v
Yacht Clubs, incorporation of. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-25

cash reserve in trust companies.
cattle. contagious diseases.
cattle commissioners, duties,
Cattle commissioners, compensation,
Caucuses in cities of 1900, J.
Children. protection of.
civ laws and ordinances,
CL ms. taking OF,
clerk OF courts. deputies.
Clerks of courts, compensation, !!
Collateral inheritance taxes, l.
C'o-partncrs service in trustee process,
commissioners OF game, compensation,
Commissioner OF shore fisheries COM
pcnsation, J.
Commission to enforce liquor laws,
Condemnation proceedings: records or
Coustablcs, fees for travel.
CnrOners inquests.
CORPORATIONS. publication of list, l
CORPORATIONS, receivers for.
County attorneys, compensation.
County trcaSurerS, compensation.
County attorney, duties OF,
County commissioners, compensation, ]
t'rameries. purchase of milk by,
Creditors, fraud of by sale,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-25

Sardines, no estimate of pack. "
savings hanks. investments. l..
school Children in unorganized places, -
schools. union superintendents. ~
seals in Casco bay. -.
sea and Shore fisheries laws, III
search by game wariens, ~
SSeeretary of State. salary, lay
SEEMING. Illegal. penalty. ~
SSeiectmen, terms of, ~
sentences. imposition of. ~
sentences in police courts, Ia
service OF Writs. orders for. o.
SShareholders in trust companies. -:
Sh amn on islands. protection OF. IL !,
SShelihsh industry. -
SSnerids. compensation. L.
SSmer,ns: malfeasance of duty by. =
SS.nets In Franklin bay, :
sHieits, in town of Gouldsboro, 10 d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-25
Chapter 2.

An Act to amend Section one hundred and
fifteen of Chapter four of the Revised
Statutes, relating to the Organization OF
Plantations.
Section one hundred and fifteen of chap
ter four of the revised statutes is hereby
amended by substituting in the place of
the word township" wherever it appears
In said section, the word. place.
Approved February 8. i.U5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-25
Chapter S.

Js
An Act to amend para graph four Of Sec
ton one OF Chapter seventy three of the
Revised Statutes, relating to Sales of
real estate by license of court.
Section /. Paragraph four Of section
one OF chapter seventy-three of the re-
vised statutes is hereby amended by add
ing thereto the following words: and of
the guardian of an insane husband. resi-
dent in the county, to sell in like manner
the right and interest by descent, of such
ward. in any real estate owned by his
wife; so that said Paragraph as amended
shall read as follows:
Nv. or Il husband or guardian of an
insane wife resident in the county, to SELL
on such terms and conditions as the Judge
thinks proper, for a sufficient considera-
ton. any real estate held by hin, in right
OF his wife, or any of her right and inter-
est by descent in any real estate owned by
him; and of the guardian of an insane
husband. resident in the county, to sell
in like manner. the right and interest bv
descent. of such ward. in any real estate
owned by his wife.
Section 2. This act shall take effect
when approved.
fApproved February 9, 1861
Chapter 6.
An Act to amend Section twentv-six NJ
Chapter sixty-nine of the Revised
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-25

Dairy products. imitation of.
Damages, property for pubic uses,
Deposits in banks, reinvestnltnf,
disclosure commissioners.
DISCLOSURE, commissioners.
bucks, protection Of.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-25
NpEx TO PUBLIC LAWS OF 1905
A
TITLE.
CHAPTER.

Admits under guardianship, 5
Advertising on fences and rocks. 81
Agriculture, commissioner of. duties, 80
aericuitural societies, Il
Alewiyes I'm Pemaquid river. ~
ANIMALS cruelty to. 10i
ANIMALS, cruelty to. 20
Attorney general. duty and salary. IL.
.utoroDiles. speed Of, IA,
Ballot, separate one for questions. l.;
I'M. Examiner. authority OF. !.
Iank examiner. salary 1J3
Eanks. unauthorized Lse OF title, III
I1a,trs .oSe time or. =
E.ars. bounty, Franklin county, lO
I,encticiaries. notice to, ~
lands of foreign corporations. =,
Erldyes between Me. and n. H., y,
I.rid.es between towns. IL.
J.r,Wn-tail moth, action by towns. W
Trnwn-tail moth, protection Of trees, -
Uurvine grounds, fences OF, lol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-25

II
Education. changes in law.
Ek ction". arrangement of booths,
Electricity. diversion of.
Expenses OF State and county on1cer5,
Executive council compensation OF.
Examining boards compensation OF.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-25
Chapter I.

Am Act to amend Section nineteen of
Chapter one hundred and fourteen OF
the Revised Statutes, relating to Dis
closure Commissioners
Section nineteen OF chapter one hundred
ana fourteen OF the revised statutes is
hereby amended by striking out the word
five in the ninth line and inserting in
place thereof the word four, and in the
twelfth line after the word shown in
sorting the words or fraction thereof so
that said section, as amended. shall read
as follows:
Section 10. The governor shall from
time TO time appoint disclosure commits
sioners III different localities within and
Tor each county of the state who shall
have jurisdiction within the county for
which they are appointed. SUCH COM
shall hold office for the term of seven
years. They shall have an official seal
Which Shall have engraved thereon the
name or the commissioner. the words
Disclosure Commissioner and the word
Maine and the name of the county and
the town or city where the commissioner
resides. Each town or city of not more
than four thousand inhabitants as shown
by the last preceding census of the United
States, shall be entitled to one such COM
missioner and not more than one, and for
every additional five thousand inhabitants
TINS shown, or fraction thereof, add-
tiCnal commissioner shall be allowed, pro-
vided that the total number of commits
siopers in any one town or city shall in
no case exceed six. Any commissioners
appointed under this section shall have
former commissioner within and for the
same county, and executions issued by
himself
lApproved January 81. 1yO5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-25
Chapter 3.

An Act to provide for the treatment of
persons suffering from the effects of the
habitual use of Narcotics.
Section /; person alleged to be suffer
ing from the effects of the OF an
Opiate, cocaine, choral hydrate, or other
narcotic may be committed to the care of
any general hospital receiving aid from
the state, or any legally qualified physi-
clan OF not less than five years actual
practice. for treatment; and the medical
authorities of said hospital or said physi-
clan to whom said patient is committed
shall have the power and authority to
such manner as may be necessary for his
protection for a period not exceeding
ninety days.
Section ,. Before any restraint shall be
imposed under the authority of this act,
a voluntary agreement shall be made in
writing by the person suffering from the
effects of any drug mentioned in section
one of this act. to the imposition of re-
str;iint upon his actions. if necessary, and
such agreement must be witnessed by the
husband. wife. or parent of the person
aforesaid. or one of the municipal officers
OF the city or town in which the person.
suffering as described i'm this act. is a
resident. and approved. after reasonable
dcial court or Il Judge of the superior
court or probate court in the county
where the patient resides.
Section 3. Any justice of the supreme
judicial court. or a judge of the superior
court or probate court in the county
where the patient resides may. at his dis
erection. require the president or secretary
of the state board of health. or one of thu
county examiners of insane criminals. to
investigate to the progress of ahy such
case; and upon his certificate that further
restraint is unnecessary. may annul the
agreement and the person restrained
shall be Immediately released upon the or
der of said justice.
IApprONed February g. 1907.