davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-06-26

week. The hot weather has cut down the consumption of meats which is felt in lower prices for killing cattle. Be sides. the situation at this season is usually one of depression as straight grass cattle and cattle fed on grass appear in larger numbers each week Feeders followed the decline in fat cat tle prices. Rains have been pretty gen erai all over the corn belt in the last week and good growing weather has prevailed, which puts strength into stock cattle as corn prospects improve. These conditions or their variations are likely to rule in the cattle market for the next few weeks. As the runs in crease from this time on, the market of course, will adjust itself to condf- tions as they arise. Range cattle were scarce on the market last week, though there were a good many here yesterday Colorado fed steers HOO to 1900 pounds sold at S4.75 to $4.95 last week. The market averages about steady Some Colorado stocders sold at S415. Colo Tado feederG $3.85 1000 pound veal calves. 5000 to $5.25. ~ New Mexico bulls sold at S2.7O, Panhandle stockers $3.40 to $3.S0 a bunch of 9S9 pounds medium feeders at $5.55 and a string of thin Panhandle cows, 79O pounds at $2.3O.
 Sheep markets have been strong for the last week or two, as receipts di- unfinished. but buyers assert that they are paying higher prices here than at Chicago and demanded concessions from salesmen, which were granted. 5000 head of 9S pound Arizona wethers sold at $4.60 yesterday. 25 cents lower than same stuff sold. at last week. D. GOO head Of 94 pound mixed Texas ewes and wethers sold today at $40. Straight Texas wethers sold at S4.75 Friday. A band of Colorado horn yearlings, 78 pounds, sold at S5.25. Spring lambs bring S6.25 to $7, goats S3 to S3.5O. Local conditions are inde- pendent of outside influences, as re- ceipts here are not as large in pro portion to the demand as at other mar kets. Good strong prices will doubtless rule for month or six weeks yet, out side of an occasional slump like that of today.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-26
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES
HOnOred by the British Government
 in India.

New York, June 25.-Word has just come hSre that the Rev. Dr. J. =. R.
 Ewing, president of the Forman Chris tian college, Lahore, India, has been appointed by the British government chairman of the relief fund for the earthquake sufferers. The appoint ment is looked upon as a remarkab bIe one, as pr. Ewing is an American. a native of Pennsylvania, and has been for many years a missionary in In dia for the Presbyterian board of mis- siops Nof this country. The office to which he has been appointed is both prominent and responsible. and the appointment is held to emphasize the fact that the British government rec ognizes not only the worth of man. but the work that American mission aries are doing for the natives in In dia- These missionaries occupy a pO- sition which is practically one of me- diation, as they stand between a gov ernment which is trying amid great difficulties to do it's duty to the pee pie, and a people disunited. distrustflI. but willing to be loyal if it dares.
 . pr. Ewing, who has been thus hon Ored by the British government, has been worker in India for twenty four years. When he first went out he was in charge of a mission at Allahabad. but in 1888 he became professor of theology in the seminary at Sanharan- pur. That position he held till 1886, when he was made president Of the FOrman Christian college This is az important institution and numbers about four hundred students. In a to- tai of 331. last year there were 1SS Hindus, 132 MahOmmedans, 2S Chris tians. 26 Sikhs and three others. In examinations for the university the students of the Forman Christian col lege stood first in Arabic. Persian. En- glish, pure mathematics. physics. his tory, political economy and philosophy.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-26
OF LATER DATE.
J lag anesc Accounts of Probably the
 Same Engagements.

Tol1io. June 25, p. m.-The follow ing official dispatch has been received from the Japanese army headquarters in Manchuria: 'T'he enemy holding the northwest eminence, Manchenseou, was attacked and dislodged on the af- ternoon of June 22, bu, a portion of them holding the hills to tie west of fered d stubborn resistance and the hills were finally taken by assault. Another force of the enemy holding the hills on the north was attacked from the front and we simultaneously resolted to turning movement from the northeast intercepting his retreat and causing him heavy loss.
 "The enemy in confusion hoisted a Red Cross flag, but this did not stop our firing. and they fed in disorder. The enemy's strength in cavalry and infantry was some 5000 men and scy- eral guns. Fifty cOrpses were left on the field The enemy's loss was fully 200. Our loss was insignificant
Arizona republican., 1905-06-26
ONLY ISOLATED FIGHTING.

Lodz June 25.-Thc most serious phase of the fighting between the military and strikers is at an end. but tEere are still suburban attacks. At Paluty this morning the COssacks att tackled Jewish family of five people who were driving in a cab to a rail way station and shot and killed sev- eraI, including the cabman. At Pab- janice. near LOdz, workmen attacked several policemen and shot and killed one and wounded three.
 There is a general exodus from LOdz. Two thousand people have al1 ready left and all the trains are crowd ed. During the disturbances thirty five goverHm ent liquor stores were destroyed by the mObs, which appro- priated all the cash and stamps found on the pren ises. The cash and stamps were added to the funds of the social ist party. WOrkmen in all the fac tories will strike. tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-26
INSANE MOTHERS DIED
Slaughterina Her Children, She At-
 tempted Suicide.

Denver. Colo. June 25.-A special to the News from Grand Lake, Colo. says that Mrs. Watt C. Gregg. shot-and kill ed her four children and attempted to take her own life there today. The woman is in a critical condition from Q wound in the side and may not live until morning.
 j, The tragedy is believed to have been committed in a it of temporary fnsan- ity- The husband, who was on his way to neighbor's house. heard shots in the direction of his own home and hastily returning found his wife lying wounded on the doorstep and three of the children lying on the floor in pools of their own blood. The other child was sitting in a chair dead. The chiI- dren ranged in age from six months to eight years.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-26
MANAGEMENT OF FOREST RE-
 SERVES.

Washington. June 25.-Gifford Pin chOt, forester of the government, has completed a draft of regulations and instruction for Nthe use of forest re- serves, which has been approved by the secretary of agriculture. The regula- tions will take effect July next. Re ferring to the administration of the reserves, MT. Pinchot says:
 The administration of forest re- serves is not for the benefit of the government, but of the people, The revenue derived from them goes not into the general fund of the United States, but toward maintaining upon the reserves a force of men organized to serve the public interests. This force has three chief duties-to pro- tect the reserves against fire, to assist the people in their use and to see that they are properly used.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-26
AN INDIAN CONVENTION
It Will Be Just Like an Assemblsge
 of White Men.

Devils Lake, N. D., June 25.-A great convention is to be held at the Devils Lake Indian reservation during the second week in October this fall This movement is headed by the In dian congregations of the Congrega- tional and Presbyterian churches at Fort Totten, N D. The purpose of this convention will be to establish a closer relationship between the tribes as well as to establish a truer relig- ious feeling.
 It will be the most varied affair or it's kind ever held. Delegates from every large reservation in the United States, and from as many different tribes. will attend. There will be about 1900 delegates in all Some will come from Oregon, a distance of 1900 miles, vilue others will come from In dian Territory and Arizona. over 1900 miles distant.
 It will be tha most unicue as well as the first great project ever con ceived by the Indians. It is being watched with considerable interest. IL marks the advancement of the red man and his rapid approach tor the highest point oE civilization. Some Of Ifle greatest 1nul-inS or today VIII De there. The great Mohawk. the su- preme chief ranger of the Foresters. Doctor OronhvateIcha of Toronto will probably attend
 The Indians in charge of this move ment have already commenced active preparations by securing subscriptions and donations. The-, now have over s1.000 in cash. over a hundred head of cattle and large quantities of farm products; for they realize that it will require a great amount of provisions to feed 150Q souls for one week. The churches in North Dakota are helping them along by giving donations The meeting will be held under a huge canvas, tent. They will revert from the old Indian customs and follow the ordinary rules of a convention They will nevertheless prepare for a great feast The convention will be con ducted exclusively by Indians although anyone wishing to attend may do so assa visitor.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-26
CHINESE BOYCOTT
LeSSenS the RigOr of the
 Exclusion Act
The Presidents Order That Exempt Chinamen Shall Be Shown Courtesy by immigration Officials.

Washington, June 25.-By the direo-
 tiOn of President Roosevelt action has
 been taken by the administration
 which will not only facilitate the land-
 ing in the country of Chinese of the
 exempt classes but will also eliminate
 from the immigration bureau such ad-
 ministrative features as have been
 subject to criticism by the Chinese.
 It is declared to be the intention of
 the president to see that Chinese mer-
 chants, travellers, students and other
 of the exempt classes shall have the
 same courtesy shown them by the of
 icers of the immigration bureau as is
 accorded Citizens of tho most favored nations.
 Representations have been made to
 the president that in view of the all legged harsh treatment accorded 10
 many Chinese seeking to land in the United States the commercial guilds of [ China have determined to institute a boycott of American manufacturers 1 The representations, backed by the authority of the American Asiatic so- ciety and commercial bodies through out the country, induced the president
 to make au investigation of the situ- i ation with a view of remedying the evils coIa plained of if they were found ! IO eA-Sl. Inc SuDJeCt was QlSCuSSGQ thoroughly with Secretary MetcaIf of the department of commerce and la Dor, who has supervision of the inn migration bureaus
 As a result of the inquiry orders have been issued to- the diplomatic md consular representative of the United States in China by the presi- dent himself that the-- must look closely to the performance of their du- ties under the exclusion law and see to t that members of the exempt classes coming to this country are | provided with proper certificates. These certificates will be accepted at any port of Che United States and will guarantee the bearer against any harsh ] or discourteou5 treatment. Sucn treatment indeed, will be the cause of the instant dismissal of the offending official, whOeve~ he may be
 In addition to the presidents orders Secretary Metcalf has issued instruc- l tions to immigration officers which it ! is believed will remedy the difficulty 1 heretofore complained of b5 the Chi nese government and individuals Ii ] Is anticipated that the prompt action
 taken by this government to meet the ! objections by the Chinese will eIim- ] mate the possibilities oE serious trade difficulties between China and the manufacturers of this country The text of the official correspondence and orders on the subject were made pub lie today by the authority af Presi- i dent Roosevelt
Arizona republican., 1905-06-26
Russians Generally Worst
 ed in ManChufian Meetings
PEACE MOVES ALONG
The Russian PlenipOtentiaries to the Conference Chosen hut not An- nOunced at St. Petersburg or at Washington.

St Petersburg, June 25.-The emper- or has received the following dispatch from General Linevitcb dated June 23: There is no change in the position of the armies. After the Japanese ad- vance on our right flank which l have already reported. the enemy advanced against our front east of the railway, where the Cossacks noticing the enc my's advantage had withdrawn slowly. On June 19, our cavalry, having been reinforced, met the Japanese advance when the enemy hastily withdrew to the southward.
 ''On the morning of June 20 our cav airy re-occJpied points on the Man Gs rin road. The Japanese infantry be- san at o'clock on the same day determined advance against Gujichi. opening an artillery fire on our out posts. At noon our men north of Gu iichi withdrew and the advance guard of the division reteated still further to the heights north Of Schichusa in the face of superior forces, finally falling back as far as Liaoenjao. The fight ended in the evening, the enemy re- maining some four miles south of this spot It was found later that two re- giments of Japanese infantry and two > 2 mountain and field guns, had advanc- ed along the Mandarin road.
 To the west three battalDns of in fantry, a squadron of cavalry aud three guns advanced. We resolved to advance on June 20. in order to drive the enemy back and to enable our ad- vance guards to recover their former positions For this purpose the troops selected began to move toward Lao enjaO. Scouts were thrown out and the Japanese retired before our ad- vance guards In the evening of June 20. our advanced troops occupied Men chUagai and a pass to the west of that place.
 "On the morning of June 21. our fur ther advance began and the enemy, pursued by US retired gradually to po- sitiOns near Rescopingao. A .lively fire was opened by degrees. four Jap anese batteries being engaged. The Japanese showed a disposition to offer obstinate resistance and the appear ance of our troops caused confusion among them. compelling them to send for achievements
 The object of our advance being fully attained, our troops were withdrawn in the falling darkness. the positions which the enemy had occupied before our advance remaining in our hands
Arizona republican., 1905-06-26
GENERAL POLISH STRIKE
How the Sentiment Against the Cow
 ernment Is Expressed.

Warsaw. June 25-The proclamation issued yesterday by the social demo- crats- Of Poland and Lithuania calling out the wOrkmen as a protest against the Lodz massacre. declares that in order to show the solidarity of their brethren ana to protest against the new and ,inCC ssant crimes of the en- peror's government also Warsalv will stop work tomorrow The prOclama- ton orders that not a single factory or workshop shall be operated and that offices. shops. restaurants and coffee houses must close and all traf- fic must cease. It says that the red flag. +he flag of the worxingmen. must float in the streets of Warsaw and calls upon all workmen to help their broth CTS arrange a general strike.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-26

turned missionaries or recent travel lers in mission fields will be present.
 The various conference dates are Woman's July 20 to 3O Mems July 30 to August 6; Workers August to 20; Sunday school August 20 to 27, and church singing July 20 to August 20. The last named aims to improve the singing in the pews. In connec- ,tion with it some concerts are to be given on Friday or Saturday after moons eminent singers from New York being on the program. The Organiza- tion in charge Of these conferences is the Seabury society of New York, which aims to increase the numbeT of men who take active interest in all forms of church work.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-26
KANSAS CITY MARKETS
4 Review Of Prices and Conditions of
 the Past Week.

Kansas City Mo-, June 25.-The cat tie market was full of eccentricity last week Killing cattle in the native di- vision sold 10 to g cents lower by the end of the week, heavy feeders 10 to l5 lower, light feeders steady, stockers and stock calves 10 to 25 cents higher and quarantine killing cattle 10 to 20 cents higher There is an explanation for this which may also. have some bearing on future prices. Quarantine
 cattle advanced simply by being put on an equality with native cattle, having been hammered unjustly the previous
Arizona republican., 1905-06-26
RECKLESS AUToMosILIsrs.
North Kingston Residents Aroused by
 Gould Fatality.

Providence, F. l., June 25.-The sad death of Miss Alice J. Gould has tho roughly aroused the residents of North Kingston to the evils of the reckless manner that many automobiIists have of speeding through the town. and many respectable citizens assert that unless some action is taken to abate this fast running they will take the matter in their own hands
 It is, however, probable that the council will take the matter up. and it is not improbable that/a reward will be offered for the detection of the two automobilists who were the primary cause of Miss Gould's death. and it is not impossible that a coroner's in- quest may be had in the matter.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-26
FORCING CASHIER
Arrest Of Man Who Totally Wreck
 ed a Missouri Bank.

Clinton. Mo. June 25-Thomas sI. Casey cashier of the defunct Salmon bank was arrested here today on a charge of forging two notes aggregat- ing $iO,0OQ. Casey hypothecated the original notes and the copies found iu a bank here by Bank Examiner Cook
 Casey is the son of the late Geo- M. Casey. known as the cattle king of Missouri The Salmon bank af- fairs are in a deplorabIe shape and It is feared the depositOrs will realize little.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-26
4 RAReAIN: New brlck eottage of 1

A BARGAIN: New brick cottage of four rooms and bath and frame kitchen on corner lot 1oOx1S7A; cellar city water both in house and around lawn; wired for electricity; large front porch and good big atti2 with ventilator; 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 $170o. Everything is in very best con dition. For sale for $1350. Investigate this offer.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-26
TIME OF PEACE CONFERENCE.

St. Petersburg, June ,26--;l l2:5l d. m.)-Negotiations for the peace con ference have take: an important step forward. proposition for the date Of the meeting of the p,e1ipOtenti&Ties having been accepted ana is now un- der consideration. The exact date proposed has no been ascertained, but there is reason 10 suppose that it will be sorae time during the first week or ten days of August. which is about the earliest period at which the Jap anese represen tatiyes could be expect ed to reach Washington.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-26
A RussIAN NAvAL EEAr-

Singapore, June 25.-The British In dia Navigation conpany's steamer k hona was sunk by the Russian cruiser Terek June ;, nineteen miles north Of Hong Kong. The crew was landed here tonight by fthe Dutch steamer PerIak which the Terek met on June 19. The IkhOna was carrying mails and rice from RangoOn tl Yokohama.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-26
THE RUssIAN MEMBERS.

Washington. June 25.-It is reported that the president at a late hour to- night was informed by Mir. Meyer. the American ambassador at St. Peters burg, of the selection of the Russian peace plenipotentisries
Arizona republican., 1905-06-26
SPECIAL GLASSES

In Penmanship, typewriting, spelling and all English branches during the Special Summer Course of The Lam son Business College.
 You may begin any time and quit any time. Take a week or a month and pay for just what you get.
 Now is a good time to take your English course and prepare for the stenographic or business course in the fall or for the teachers examination or college entrance Sessions from s a. m. to F m. Positions guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-26
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. June 25.-Forecast: Ari- zona generally fair Monday and Tues -1 day.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At oUisVille-Louisville, 13; In dianapoliS, IS.
 At Kansas City-First game. Kans-s City, 1; Minneapolis. '. Second game, Kansas City, 9; Minnea polls, 6.
 At Milwaukee-Milwauk 7; St. Paul, ,.
 At Toledo-Toledo. g; Columbus. f
Arizona republican., 1905-06-26

A Japanese battalion and 200 cavalry appeared north of Chaiushen, Korea ois-Jrne 2O.''
Arizona republican., 1905-06-26
BIG RAFT TO CROSS PACIFIC.
Will Contain Ten Million Feet of Spars and siIing-Destined for Shanghai.

San Francisco. June 25-A newly organized British Columbia coulp-sfll- plans to send a rafo containing Ioeco % 0OO feet of spars and piling across the Pacific ocean to Shanghai during the summer The raft will be towel by- powerful tug boats. accompanied by a collier or oil steamer, with fuel for the tugs. A San Francisco concern has successfully fioated lumber from northern points to this city.
 ShipOwners and seafarinS men quite generally regard the project as peril ous, and declare that bulky raf,s should be prohibited from going 10 sea-
Arizona republican., 1905-06-26
LEAGuE

At Chicago-Chicago, IS; Cincin- nati. 2
 at St. Louis-St. Louis. c; Pitts burg, :.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-26
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Omaha-Omaha. ?, 2; St. Joseph. 0, 1.
 At Des Moires-Des Moines, 10; Denver, T. N At Sioux City-sioux City 5; Col orado Springs, 0.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-26
SUNDAY BASE BALL
ResuIts of Several League and RssO-
 citation Games.
AMERICAN IEAauE.

At Chicago-Chicago 8: Cleveland. 2
 At St Louis-St Louis. 8; Detroit, l.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-26

WANTED-vacant lots within half mile of Washington and Center streets Will trade equity in a good brick house of six rooms for vacant property. A good deal for some one. Pascoe, no N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-26

s15O per acre buys 40 acres fronting on renter street. if taken at once. L. E. Pascoe. no north Center St. Real Estate Loans and Insurance
Arizona republican., 1905-06-26

16 N. Center St.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-25
vAR|AS NOT|C|AS
Confirmation de una senten-
cia impuesta por Ia Cor
te de este Distrito.
EMBARGOS LEvANrADOS
Pianos de escuelas en- Catano
Y Santa Isabel. - Otra
sentencia con6rmada.

Sc ha conarmado por oil Tribunal
Supreme, la sentencia impuesta por
la Corts do Dlstrito de San Juan con
ira don Javier Caevas zsquelra, que
demando al Comisionsdo de Educs
cloo On psgo de honorsrios.
Ell dspart,mento de Tsse r, ri4
levant6 un embargo en- Narsnj TO, upo
en- Morovis, ttro en- Comsrio och
en- Agusds.
Han quedado tecminsdos Lea
pianos de las escuelas g aduadas q le
han de eonstruirse en- Ssrts abel y
Catafo.
Ell Tribunal Suprtmo conarmt
la sentencis sobre confscaci6n de ian
"a impue,ts por 10 Co de Dit it
de Humscso q don Psscua' B,rrras
otros. Por dichs SO lteLcts fue con
dsnado & pagan 500 dollarI, imports
de una garansia para expender ron.
Ell collector de Vieques hs i'm.
pussto una mu.ta de 10 d)llsrs & un
comercisnts de sque,lA isls, por in
Fraction de rentas lnIernss.
-MafiaLa sa drA hacis la i.ls el
Sub.comi.ionado de E1ucsci6n Mr.
Lord, en- asuntos escolafes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-25

at4car & LA DEMoCRAcIA y a su pro
pietario.
DlIucidado csc punto, que ais d.
solsments { Ia vsrscidsd De 10 re ala
do, debo hsccr constsr, que no coo
Pc abreria', nj frases de reiumb,or,
nj con hiposrita lonriss he e,tsdo
.ismprs del lado del trabsiAdor. del
lado del pueblo en- Ia d.fens ce sus
derech % y procurSr su msjoramientu
por m dio del trabaio, por medic de
la inss,Uc Ion, slno por hschos pra:ti
c1s, pero si trasando de corregir.e sus
dsfeetoI por msji } del estfmulo.
MdchoS obrsros de distintos pue
bleI dc Ia isla, con cuys 1mis sd me
honrro, podrisa st ,stiguarlo y prus-
bas targ do ma shci de sllos en- que
me han dtmosirst 10 Eus ainpauas y
aprecio,
CoRRESPoNsAL.
RArcsl0nsla, Yb;e. "a, 1906.