davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
WEAVER GETS A SETBACK.
Common Council Refused to Authorize
 Special Counsel in Contract Cases.

Philadelphia. July 13.-For the first time since he began his campaign for municipal reform Mayor Weaver re- ceived a setback at the hands of the common council today, when that body did not comply with his request to au- thorize him to employ special counsel to represent the city in the matter of certain contracts involving millions of dollars that are to be brought before the courts.
 bills repeating ordinances giving the Philadelphia Rapid Transit company the right to lay tracks on an addi- tional one hundred miles of streets without the receiving anything for the privilege. and passed them, as re- quested by the mayor.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14

is said, will spend $1,OOO. 900 in de- Veloping and blocking out ore in its mines in the Santa Eulalia district.
 The company is now preparing to push the matter of acquiring the lands for the site of the shelter at Tabalo- opa, three miles south of Chihuahua. The owners, the Miller estate, are ioath to part with the necessary land and there seems to be no other recourse but condemnation proceedings.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
RRIToNs VISIT PARIS.

k Paris, July 13.-More than a hun dred British naval officers from the visiting squadron at Brest arrived in Paris today. They were met by rep resentatives of the ministry of marine and a large party of French officers. The visit of the British officers to Paris is the part of the Anglo French naval amenities which is considered significant in connection with the Mo roccan controversy.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
RIoTING STRIKERS.

New York, July 13.-One man prob ably fatally injured and more than q score slightly hurt by the hundreds involved in a riot of striking tailors and sympathizers in Waliabout street. Brooklyn, today. It was not until the crowd wrecked the cIO: hing factory of Isaac Newman that the police dis persed them. Two arrests were made Newman, the owner of the factory. was struck on the head and will prob ably die.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
NO SERIOUS OBSTACLES
Believed Stock harket Is Now Pre-
 pared fo Renew Advance.

New York, July 13.-The vigorous recovery of yesterday from the effects of the sharp speculative liquidation of the day before aroused brilliant hopes in the minds of the professional ele- ment that the stock market fell to the benefit of the improved technical po- sition resulting from the digestion of profits, and would be prepared to re- new the advance without serious ob- stacles.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
TOLD OF MURDER BY SIGNS.
Woman Found With Head Crushed
 and Throat Gut.

Guthrie, O. T., July 13.-Mrs. James Carpenter was mysteriously murdered at her home near Gage. Woodward county. When her husband came in from work in the field he found her with her head crushed and her throat cut, lying by the garden fence. She could not speak when found, but made known by signs that she had been murdered.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14

A BARGAIN: New brick cottage of four rooms and bath and frame kitchen on corner lot 1OOx13715; cellar city water both in house and around lawn: wired for electricity; large front porch and good big attic with ventiIator: win dows. doors and transoms well screen ed; good barn; very good fences and gates; no sick people. This is a cosy home on south First avenue and cost S1700. Everything is in very best con dition. For sale for s135O. Investigate this offer
 E. J. BENNITT, 16 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
PENNSYLVANIA BANK GAINS.
Deposits Increased in First Half of the
 Year SAP, 138, ,9So.

Harrisburg, Pa. July Estate Banking Commissioner McAfee has made a report to the governor that in the first six months of 1905 deposits in Pennsylvania banks and savings in situtions gained S42 138,960. Loans were increased $13. BPS, and invest ments s29,32O,S21
 The aggregate surplus increased S9,- S31,025. and capital stock was reduc- ed $66,S3
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
CIGARETTE SMOKER IN JAIL.
Serving Out a s25 Fine and Costs at
 Lafayette, Ind.

Lafayette. Ind. July 13-Edward Hammel, travelling salesman Tor a pat ent medicine company. wEO. having been convicted of smoking cigarettes, is serving a sentence of twenty-nine days in default of a fire of s25 and costs. assessed by Judge Foster of Otterbein, will in all probability be compelled to serve the entire sentence.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
LUNATIC KILLS ANOTHER AND
 HIMSELF.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. July 13.-A mur- der and suicide occurred in Jackson township today, a few miles from Ply mouth. The victims were James J. Farrell, a well known resident of Ply mouth, formerly assistant chief of po- lice. and John Lee, formerly an engi- neer on the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western railroad, who was insane.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION
Ha voc Wrought By Cyclone On Rose
 bud Reservation.

Fairfax. s. D., July 13.-One of the worst storms that ever visited the Rosebud reservation struck the towns of St. Elmo, Burke. Herrick and Gregory, resulting in the death of one person and the injury of eleven others, two of whom may die
 At St. Elmo, three buildings were de- stroyed and Roy McFadden was killed.
 At Burke. a few miles north of St.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
DEEPWATER MAN KILLED BY
 TRAIN.

Deepwater. Mo, July 13.-Word was received here this morning that Levi Sandusky, a citizen of Deepwater, was killed by train at Napoleon, Mo, this morning. He leaves a widow here and his body will be inferred at this place.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
HAS NOT RESIGNED.

New York, July 13.-Senator Depew has not resigned as director of the Equitable. This announcement was made today by Chairman Morton of the Equitable. MT. Morton says that MT. Depew. before sailing for Europe, told the chairman he would resign as director and had no objection to his S2O,O000 a year position being abOl- ished. But no formal resignation was ever made.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
METALS.

New York, July 13.-Copper was higher abroad, closing at ( 66 2s Sd for spot and e66 Is Sd for futures. The local market is said to be attracting a little better demand. and prices ruled firmer. Lake and electrOlytic are quoted at s15.OG@$15.121k, and casting at $14.75.
 Lead was a. shade higher, at e13 12s Sd, in London, but remained steady, at s4.5004.60, locally.
 Spelter joined in the general ad- vance abroad closing at G24 5s. but was no more than steady, at S5.350 5.4O, in the New York market.
 Silver, 59A; Mexican dollars, 45h
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
scHuvELoFF,s AssAssIN.

St. Petersburg, July 13.-Oficial ad- vices from Moscow say the assassin of Prefect Schuvelom has been identi- fled as a former school teacher of St. Petersburg. named Kulikovsky, who is believed to belong to the terrorists' organization.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
PuRLIc ExEcuTIoNs.

CTS of the recent disturbances were hanged today in various prisons. An other batch of twenty-seven will be publicly executed upon the arrival here of General Rognateff. The battleship Pobiedonosetz has arrived here for the
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
RosEN PRESENTED.

Oyster Bay, L. l.. July 13.-Baron ROsen, Russian ambassador and peace commissioner. was presented to Pres ident Roosevelt at Sagamore Hill to- day. There were no formal speeches.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper. S3&s; Sugar, 1SS15; AnacOnda, 1O7h; Atchison, S6A; pfd, 102; N. J. Central, 200; c. X O., 53; St. Paul, 1S1%; Big Four. 97; C. & S.. 2715; 1st pfd, 5915; End pfd, 37A; Erie, 465s; Manhattan. 165; Metropolitan, 126: M. P. 9SA; N Y. Central 1473s; Pennsylvania. 142% :: St. L. & s. F. End pfd, 62: S. P, 44%; U. P, 9654; U. S. Steel 34; pfd, 1O1 B :; Western Union, 93.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
A REPORTED MUTINY.

St. Petersburg, July 13.-RumOrs are current in the city that four grenadier regiments at Moscow have mutinied. and that at Warsaw yesterday certain officers refused to give a command to their men to fire on the people who are making a demonstration. No confir- nation is obtainable.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
COULDN'T SAVE BOYS.

Cleveland. July I3.-James Bruno. aged 22. and John Palmo. aged 16. were drowned in the Cuyahoga river while bathing. Tony Fuse, who at tempted to rescue them, had a hard fight for his life, as the boys pulled him under water before they released their hold.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
END OF CONVENTION.

Portland. Maine. July 13.-Presideut Carroll D. Wright of Clark college and Professor Herbert F. Mills of Vassar college were speakers at the closing session tonight of the seventy fifth an nual convention of the American In stitute of Instruction.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
WESTERN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Milwaukee-Milwauke f. COlum- bus ?.
 At Kansas City-Kansas City To- ledo game postponed; rain
 At Minnea eapolis-AfinneapOl 8. Louisville 1.
 At St PauI-St. Paul s. Indian ryOlis s.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
SUGAR DROPS.

San Francisco. Cal, July 13.-A re- ductiOn of 20 per cent. on all grades of sugar is announced. This cut is attributed to weakness in raw sugar due to the European beet sugar crop increasing.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
MAY CONDEMN ORE LAND.
American Smelling and Mining Co.'S
 Latest Plans in Mexico.

City of Mexico, July 13.-In order to provide plenty of ore for the new smeIter it vii erect at Chihuahua, the American Smelling & Refining Co, it
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
BONDS.

U. $. ref. 2s. reg, 1O37s; coupon, 1037s; U. s. 3s. reg. 1O3A; coupon, 1O4; U. s. new As. reg, 1924; coupon, 182%; U. S. old 4s, reg, 1O4; coupon, 1O4.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. July 13.-Cattle: Receipts, 5000; market steady to a shade lower Good to prime steers. $5.5O@6.OO; poor to medium, $3.75 G5.2J; stockers and feeders, $2.60@4.35; cows, $2.00@475; heifers, $225@ 5.25; canners, S1.5O0 2-6O; bulls, $2.00@4.00; calves. $S.O06 6.75; Texas fed steers, $4.0O05.0O.
 Sheep: Receipts, 14,O0O; market strong; colsed lower. Lambs, 25 cents to 40 cents lower. Good to choice wethers, $5.3O@5.S5; fair to choice mixed, $4.5O@5.25; western sheep, s475 O 5.S5; native lambs, S5.O00S.25; west ern lambs. S5.9c@S.25.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
GRAIN.

Chicago. July 13.-Continued clear weather, both northwest and south west, caused a slump here today in the price of wheat. The first quota tions of September were S69s to S57s At S41a the September delivery had touched the lowest point for the day. Final quotations were S514 @ 3s.
 September corn opened at 55 to 55s. sold off to 545s @A. and closed at 542i
 September oats opened at 31 to SIS, sold off to 301R and closed at 3O5s @ az.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14

of taking the mutineers to Se-
 yastopoI for trial and court martial.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
SakhaIin People Made
 Slight Resistance
FEARFUL OF JAPANESE
They Ran Wildly in All Directions Order Was Restored When it Was Learned That Property Rights Would Be Respected.

London. July 13.-A correspondent of the Daily Telegraph at Tokio sends a description of the Japanese invasion of the Island of Sakhalin. written by a correspondent cf the paper at Aomori, Japan which is in part as follows:
 The Japanese left their temporary base on July f, and reached their des- rination on July 2. The Russian crui- ser Novik was found at Cape Endume stranded on reef, half submerged. The Russians fired only three or four shells before they destroyed the fort. the jetties and barracks The heavy guns. undamaged were afterward found in the forts, where they had been hastily and imperfectly mounted. The greatest confusion was witnessed in the streets of Korsakovsk. The Russian troops were rushing in all directions carrying cooking utensils on their shoulders and men were passing about the streets footing and setting fire to buildings. All citizens were panic stricken, many of them setting fire to their own houses. The conflagration continued for nearly three days. The streets are now desolated and obstract- ed with the ruins of charred buildings. Finding that the Japanese respected property and treated the people kind ly the citizens are beginning to re- turn"
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14

St. Petersburg, July 1S.-The em- Qe:or has announced the appointment of NJ. Witte to be chief plenipotentiary representing Russia in the peace nego- tiations next month in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

tterles-Mcintyre and Be Case, Hildebrand and PeitZ.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14

i WANTED-vacant lots within hsaf
 mile of Washington and Center streets. VIII trade equity in good brick house of SIX rooms for vacant property. A I good deal for some one. Pascoe, 110 N Center St
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14

BUSINESS cHANcE-s1sOO buys C. one-half interest in a business that wall clear S15o per month to each part ner- E. F. I'ascoe. Real Estate Loans and Insurance. 110 N. Center. Phoenix
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
MORE CRASH FOR HOPPER.
an Airshaft CaUes In-Timberacork
an Budding an 42d-sf. Fails.

Following closely on the collapse of the build
Ing in Riverside Drive Monday, and the
statement in The Tribune yesterday that ac-
ton would be taken against Superintendent
Hopper for not investigating the collapse in
Central Park West at the time other build
ings collapsed in Harlem comes the eave-in last
night of thousands of feet of tiTnberwOrk in the
remodelled building, at Nos. - and y West
42d-st owned by the Atlas Construction Com
Lcny. of No 500 5th-ave. What caused the cave
in no one seems to know and the police and the
watchman Louis Levi would not go in 20 find
out No one was hurt, but the watchman. who
was eating supper in the first floor at the time.
ran for his life hearing the first crash
The Atwood is a five story building being
made into six story. II lad no tenants The
owner is said to be Walter Solomon, of No. 500
5th-ave and the contractor was said to be
man named Byles.
Levi took look around at about S-i5 O'Clock
last night and then sat down the arshaft
on the first floor to eat his supper. Presently hs
heard crash He said he could feel the build
ing shaking under his feet. and he ran.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
an ALDERDICE APPEAL.
I'm proper ErcIusion of Evidence
ALLEGED by HIS Counsel.

Counsel for James L. Alderdce purpose to ask
that their case rest. the ground OF alleged i'm
proper exclusion of evidence Should sentence
be imposed, however. an appeal will be taken
Aderdice, or Jim the Penman Up to Date. has
already been convicted OF forging the name OF Mrs.
Mary ]. Oliver to deeds of property, thereby OBJ
tanning from the old recluse, Il is alleged nearly
$500. 900. The case schedulsd for yesterday.
Recorder Gof, however, postponins it until to-day
While the Equitable Life Assurance Society ap-
parently does not figure in criminal causes. the
society, according to the statement made by one
of two lawyers held a 1000 mortgage or Mrs.
divers property several years ago. Alderdfce,
who at that time represented Mrs. Oliver as coun-
sci sought to obtain a loan on the mortgage, the
society assigning the mortgage to a downtown law
Arm and Aiderdice contributing to the purchase:
' Andraw Byrne who is counsel for Alderdice, told
a tribune reporter yesterday that he did not ex-
,1ect for moment that the conviction would stand
The prosecution, however, as well as Hiram M
Eirk who represents the administrator OF Mrs.
6Iisr's estate and the committee for Mrs. Oliver
daughter who is still in insane asylum seem
confident Of A1derd1ces convection IoF ioNe[y III
the first degree
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29

ran,ovaI by resolution could haa f9r less cause
than one where impeachment couid hs
Senator Bracket adds that ne is convinced
that the States institutions will not fail because
fhe judiciary was tCo much controiieu, e!d
lacked scope for independence. Ihe o1eah IN IN
4ba checks and balances wisely devised Det"eeA
the three great departments. execuuNe' leSls
latiya and judicial he says, VIII not take pldCS
for lack of weight and influence OF the judicial
branch He closes by saying that he believes
that our judicial system, even WIN lIS 49, 49,
of removal that has existed for over siit eisitS
vaars without abuse viii not lack for virillty
or independence
PROCEDURE OF THE TRIAL
After session of several hours the Senate
and Assembly Judiciary committees, in consulta-
ttop with the consent of Justice Hooker. to-
night reached an agreement as to the procedure
of the trial 1t was agreed first that the Lieuten-
ant Governor should preside. in his absence the
President pro tenn. Of the Senate, ana IN tHe
q absence of both the Speaker other agreements
were that the members of the State jamestown
Nev-york and Brooklyn Bar ASSOCIATIONS
should be invited to take part in the proceed
ings to whatever extent they chose, and tnal
on an exception, to the ruling OF the presiding
officer which was sustained by twenty leSlS-
lators rising in their places, there Shuutd ne a
separate rocau Of each branch of the leg1siat-
ure and that q majority IN each would De nee
essary TO revise the ruling of the Chair. Other
technical points were covered and the commit
Tee is now ready 10 report the rules agreed on
at the meeting of the legislature on July ~ Ihe
action tonight will facilitate proceedings by m
s,lrine the prompt start of the trial Justice
Warren n Hooker has been in Albany all day.
but he did not attend the meeting Tonight ana
declined to discuss the case in any phase
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
HIGGINS WILL NOT TALK.
Dodges Question of Submitting
Equitable n fairs at Ertra Session.

Albany, June 2s.--In response to a query as TO
the present situation with reference the Equita
bic Life Assurance Society and his alleged declara
ton that he had definitely decided not to submit
either this problem any other to the extra ses-
s.on Governor Higgins said tonight:
II have not and do not intend to mortgage the
future; the door has been left open. and will re-
main open as long the extra session continues
but there is not now any more reason than at any
time in the past for the belief that any other mat
ter will be submitted for the consideration of the
Legislature"
In response to question about the source OF the
constantly repeated rumcrs that he had decided
not to reappont August Belmont to the State Rae
ing Commission, and that he intended to name
Congressman James Wadsworth in his place. the
Governor said to- night:
II have reached no decision in the matter, al
though / have had visits from number of friends
OF candidates. i suppose the reports must come
from these visitors, who seem to have gone away
with the conviction that l have embraced their
r-ieyU
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
cITYS LARGEST EXPRESS DEPOT.

The express department Of the Long Island Rail-
road has just completed large extension to the
express depot at Long Island City. making this
depot the largest in about New-York City \
large force of men has been at work day aRd
night to complete the extension before the July 4
rush The extension GO feet long, ending In two
stub platforms 1S9 feet long. The whole depot IS
now practically huge platform $50 feet long and
81 feet wide
Thirty now be loaded simultaneously at
the big DEPOT while at the same time forty-eight
of the largest express trucks be accommodated
without undue erowding. Ninety-seven porteTs Will
be at work at the depot day and night in the
summer months, and large force OF wagon
sorters clerks and packers will make I6o n5sa
in addition. This force VIII DE greatly increased
temporarily liz the next few days.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
SEVERAL AFTER STOVER'S PLACE.
Senator Brackett Says Vanlsirk Will Get
Justiceship Nomination.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNE.l

Saratoga N Y. June 2s.-The political storm
centre here tonight is at the Hotel Wordeu where
tomorrow noon viii assemble the Sun 'uoicIai
District Republican Convention TO nominate a sue
cessor 10 Supreme Court Justice Martin l.. Stover
OF Amsterdam The leaders from the eleven
counties OF the district are on hand IN fai force
There are three candidates in the field Justice
stover is actively seeking denomination and the
two others are Charles e. vankirk. of Greenwich
washington County and William w. Wenpie, Of
Schenectady Schenectady County Senator Edgar
T. Brackett on his return from Albany to-night.
was asked If re was candidate. The Senator 5
answer was: "Rraekett say. he won't be noni-
mated and yaukirk Will
It was r,inored that Wemple had withdrawn
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
CITY,S NEEDS FIRST.
State Water Board Names Commit
tee to Meet Mayor.

Albany. June 2s.-The first act OF the new State
water Commission which organized here to-day.
was 10 consider the needs OF NewLYork City The The
rnenohers called on Governor Higgins, who urged
tbesT To take Immediate steps locking toward in
creasng the water supply of that city. In accord,
anca with this suggestion. the commission adopted
the following resolution. authorizing the president
of the commission to appoint committee OF two
the setting aside of an office in one of the public
h1,idines of New-York City for the custody and
cara of such maps, plans and other paperS as
may specially relate to the water supply OF New
VT Eity So as TO facilitate the work OF the city
water commission. well as of the State commits
sion. - r,..on, T 7 ass-ia xya-s
s,nnintad such committee. Dr. Lederie was made
ternnorarY secretary.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
GAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT soNos.

The National City Bank of New-York and y. w.
Harris & Co. have jointly purchased direct from
the company and Offering TO investors SIS 0o0
OF first mortgage per cent gold bonds. due De-
cemher / ls4s of the New-York Gas and Electric
Light Heat and Power Company. With the pur-
chase OF these bonds the entire issue of t5.oooo is
now outstanding. The company was consolidated
with the Edison Electric Illuminating Company in
1891 thus forming the New-1ork Edison Com
pany practically the entire capital stock OF which
Is owned by the Consolidated Gas Company OF
Nsw-York,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
GbnRET The c. II. BROWN GO.
22I z25 E. 3Sth ST.,
CLEANSING TEL. I:sI-ss:s I:sI-ss:s i + .
tuyP.ESSED Taking Up.
AlIs. Eelayiax

from the contest but tonight he said: II have not
vithdra Vn. and l for the nomination Il 1 can
get it
There will be eleven votes in the convention but
there is wide difference Of opinion tonight as 10
exactly how the deiegat tes stand Some aver that
Vanlxrk has already the pledges Of six and Others
place the figure at eight. while Nankirk says, /
believe III get nine out Of The eleven The Stover
faction assert that they sure of i've votes to
start with. and expect TO gain others.