davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-12-02
MIR. BALfOUR
 HOLDING ON
Instead of DissOIving His
 Cabinet
It is Expected That He Intends to Surprise the Country by Dissolving Parliament.

London, Dec. 1.-In some quarters it is considered possible that Premier Balfour may vet elect to dissolve par iament rather than to resign. Some liberals do not hesitate to attribute to the premier a deep laid plot to spring the surprise of a general elec- hon on the country at any inoppor- tune moment for the sake of gaining u tactical advantage for his party by forcing an election before the new reg lister of voters comes into operation in January. It is further alleged that hints of the premier's intention to re- sign have been spread with the pur- pose of cOncealing his real motives from the country.
 No matter what decision may be an- nounced next week it is a fact that both parties are already in the throes of an electoral campaign. The lead CTS are making nightly speeches. The UnionistS are representing Sir Henry bell-Bannerman and his liberal followers as tied to the heels of John Redmond while the liberals are assi = duously emphasizing divergences in the views of the unionists for and against protection.
 As far as party organization IS con- cerned both sides are well prepared for the elections, but there is an ex- treme likelihood that the varying views on the fiscal policy will pro- duce crop of three cornered contests which will render any attempt to fore cast the result very difficult matter.
 The feeling within the unionist ranks still runs high. Lord Hugh Cecil, leader of the conservative free trad CTS, in addressing his constituents at Greenwich tonight, said that Joseph Chamberlain was engaged in an enter prise which if it were allowed to suc- ceed would ruin the unionist party. The unionists. he said, must beware of getting such a stone around their necks as the liberals had in home rule, and if Chamberlain's policy was continued the unionists would a decade hence be struggling with an old man of the sea on their backs.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-02
TRADE IN METALS.
Slight Decline in Copper Figures
 Abroad.

New York, Dec. 1.-The London tin market showed further strength and speculation was active with prices about 91 5s to G2 2s Cd above the closing quotations of last Wednesday at z 15S 5s for spot and e15O 17s Cd for futures. The local market was firm and steady with spot quoted at $2440@34.S0. Copper was irregular in London with a net change decline of 2s Cd for spot, which closed at err 12s Sd, while futures were unchanged at e77 5s. The local market Is re- ported firm with a scarcity of supplies for immediate delivery still the fea- ture. Lake and electrolytic at S17.75 @1S; casting at $1750@17.75. Lead was higher at ZIG 2s Cd in the London market. Locally the market rules firm. quotations ranging from s7.250 7.75 as to delivery. Spelter was a lit tie easier in London, closing at ( 2S los, but the local market shared the general firmness. closing unchanged at $6.35@6.45. Iron locally was unchanged
Arizona republican., 1905-12-02
COULDN'T SURVIVE DISGRACE

Seoul, Dec. 1.-Within the past few days Min Yung Whan headed q body of 200 officials, who gathered at the palace and later at the supreme court to protest against the Japanese pro tectorate. The emperor ordered them to leave both places and disperse.
 Realizing the hopelessness of his cause, Min Yung Wban went early this morning to the house of an old retainer ana cut his own throat He was popular with foreigners and na- tives, and his suicide has greatly af- fected local sentiment.
 The streets are thronged with whis- pering but orderly crowds. In accord ance with old customs, when an off cial is memorializing the throne on a question touching the fate of the na- ton the snOps are closed.
 The protesting officials are now squa::ing in the court yarl of the IL reau O: decorations ani JapaEese To- iit" and gendarnles ate vigilani!y maintaining order.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-02
THE RECOUNT
 IN NEW YORK
The Opening of the Ballot
 Boxes
Judge Parker Protested to the Last Against a Possible Discovery of Tammany Fraud.

New York, Dec 1.-The recount of the ballots of five ballot boxes used in New Yorks contested mayoralty cleo ion was ordered to be begun today by Justice Amend in the supreme court. Justice Amend modified his original order so as to limit the can wasting to the candidates for mayor. comptroller and president of the board of aldermen and also to eliminate from the recount the protested ballots.
 Counsel for Hearst, Mcclellan and assistant corporation counsel became engaged in a heated argument before tne boxes were opened. Alton B. Par Ter, for Mcclellan, and Mir. Butts contended that the court had no right to make re-canvass of the votes or tO reconsider the result, but could compel the election inspectors correctly to state the result they had reached on election night.
 You mean, then" said Austin G. Fox, for MT. Hearst, that you do not want the true vote ascertained. and that if the vote for Hearst nas been counted for Mcclellan you don't want it known?"
 q mean" retOrted MT. Butts, |" that want the true vote ascertained ac- cording to law.
 And how may that be done2" in quired MT. Fox.
 By quo warranto proceedings.~ was the reply.
 And such proceedings can only be undertaken after January l." com mented Mr. Fox. ''I see"
 MT. Parker declared that the court had no right to throw out any ballot which had been counted by the cleo tion inspectors. Justice Amend ruled that he is estopped from questioning the validity of the ballots. and that they must be counted as cast. The first ballot box was then opened by the inspectors in the court room and the recount was begun, with the repre- sentatives of the newspapers occupy ing the seats intended for jurymen.
 The opening of four ballot boxes and the recounting of ballots was finished tonight by Justice Amend The net result was a gain of seventeen votes in the four districts for Hearst. all of these being gained in three districts. One district was found correct as far as the accredited votes for the three candidates was concerned.
 The opening of the fifth ballot box. that of the second election district or the sixth assembly district. was put off by consent of counsel for several days.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-02
HOPE ABANDONED
 OF A LAKE STEAMER
It is Believed that the Owen Went
 Down With All Hands.

Chicago. Dec 1-The steel steamer Ira H. Owen, carrying a crew of nineteen, is believed to have gone down with all hands in the recent storm on Lake Superior. The Owen was last sighted last Tuesday by the steamer H. B. Nye while off the Apos- tie group. The Owen was showing distress signals and seemed in bad way. The Nye, almost helpless in the terrible storm could do nothing to as- sist the Owen ship, which was soon lost sight of in a blinding snowstorm When the storm cleared two hours later, the Owen had disappeared.
 Today Captain Chamberlain, of the steamer Sir William Siemans, report ed at Ashland, Wis, that yesterday when twelve miles east of Michigan Island, he ran into wreckage, consist ing of chains, stanchions, top cabin and other debris. Floating midst the wreckage was a number of life-pre- servers marked steamer Ira H Owen." The owners of the vessel in Chicago have given up hope of the steamer ever reaching port.
 Of the crew of nineteen the names of the following are known:
 JOSEPH MULLIGAN, Buffalo, cap- tain.
 THOMAS BONNER, first mate.
 M. HAGGERTY, second mate. H. BUCHANAN, first engineer.
 J. B. ALGER, second engineer.
 B. N. HOOK, oiler.
 J. JACOBSON, wheelman.
 l.. MONETARY. wheelman.
 G. MCKAY, lookout.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-02
QUALIFICATION OF MIKE
His Fitness for Reform School Ex-
 animation.

Mrs. Ortego's son Mike is we'll quail flied to enter the territorial reform school, according to Mrs. Ortego and she proposes to use her influence to get him a job as pupil in that insti- tuition, having exhausted her own re- sources for training him up in the way he should go. Yesteday morning Mike slipped over to a neighbors and stole dollar in good money, to half of which he staked his friend, Manuel Vardilla, when each invested in am- munition and went hunting. Com plaint was made to the police and the mother told the story but the lads at last report had not yet returned from their pursuit of the cottontail rabbit in his lair.
 James Murphy, proprietor or the Senate saloon and his friend Charles Serrano began the joint celebration of Thanksgiving, the festivities tasting until yesterday morning about day. light when they narrowly escaped be- ing locked up for manslaughter. Very early in the morning they drifted into the Anheuser saloon and sat down near the lunch dispensary conducted by a Chinaman. In some way or other one Ol lllCli ciNNlNCnlellly uiSCIidI Stu d Ic- volver that narrowly missed putting daylight through the Chinaman's head. Then they continued their merrymak- ing until it became necessary to sum- mon the police. By the time Officers Carr and Moore arrived the men had left the Anheuser but Serrano was later arrested by MT. Moore. As he was found to be but little concerned in the real peace disturbance and no one would swear to a warrant Tor the arrest of Murphy, Serrano was dis charged.
 James F.. Boyd, a barber by trade but just now a hobo, was arrested for vagrancy. He told a good story and was given leave to walk out and swim the Gila. Theodore Wolf and Philip Bloomberg were both arrested for va grancy and sent below for ten days.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-02
KOREAN UNRECONCILED
 TO JAPANESE COUP
It is Reported that the Yielding Off,
 cials Have Committed Suicide.

Seoul, Korea, Nov. 3O.-(5 D. m. Delayed in transmission. .)-The gen. darmes were forced to fire on the mob this afternoon. One Japanese officer and a policeman have been seriously wounded. In endeavoring to stop an incendiary speech the police and gen. daImes were set upon by the mob chased and forced to take refuge in shops. They rallied and fired over the crowd. Upon being reinforced they succeeded in arresting 100 of the mob.
 Officials are still gathering at the bureau of decorations whilh is sur rounded by police and infantry who are patrolling the streets with fixed bayonets. The large crowd tempora- rily scattered but is reassembling in groups. There are rumors of the sui icide of Korean officials and impend- in~ trouble.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-02

shade at SSB@SSA. Strength develop ed in the market on moderate buying by some of the larger professionals, the demand being stimulated 10 a large extent by a sharp advance in the price of wheat at Berlin.
 On this upturn the price of the May delivery advanced to SS%. Some re- action occurred late in the session. The market closed firm a shade higher, with May at SSA@as. A firm tone prevailed in the corn market through out the entire session. The market closed strong with prices at almost the highest point of the day. May closed B higher at 44A. Oats were firm In sympathy with other grains. May closed Is higher at 32@32b.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-02
LORD ROBERTS, SACRIFICE.
He Gives Up s25,ooo Yearly to His
 Military Notions.

London. Dec. It is semi officially announced that Field Marshal Lord Roberts has resigned from the com mittee for the imperial defense in CT der to take up the organization throughout the country of work con nected with his proposals for universal military training.
 The resignation of Lord Roberts IS understood to have beer, to great eX- ten due to a difference of opinion be- tween himself and other members or the committee as to the military policy and especially to the fact that Premier Balfour rejected his advice regarding the strength of the forces required for the defense of India.
 Lord Roberts hy his resignation re- nounces a salary of $25,000 yearly.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-02
LEGISLATIVE AGENT FOUND.
He Will Return to New York To Tell
 What He Knows.

Paris, Dec. 1.-The Associated Press has located Alexander Hamilton, who was confidential legislative represen- tative of the insurance companies ill Albany, today In answer to a ques- tion what reply he had made to the Armstrong committees request, he ordered his New York agents to sur render his papers and he said that he would go to New York to testify. He said "I am preparing reply to the re- quest of the committee which will be sent when completed to Mr. Mccall of the New York Life."
Arizona republican., 1905-12-02
WEST INDIAN STRIKE.
1t Is Attracting the Attention of Brit
 ish Warships.

Georgetown, Demarara, Dec. IA strike of wharf laborers which is in progress here assumed a very serious aspect this morning and the police were compelled to fire on the rioting mob. It is reported that five rioters were killed. Later in the day the ri- oters attacked the governors house The governor and other officers are now besieged in public buildings. The arrival of warships is anXiously await ed The strike, which was the result of a demand for higher wages, began on Tuesday and all business suspend ed
 St. Thomas, D. w. l., Dec. 1.-The British cruisers Sapho and Diamond have gone to Demarara.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-02
REJOICING AT WARSAW.

Warsaw, Dec. 1.-Great joy mani fested over the announcement of the newspapers tonight that martial law has been abolished. The police order ed the arrest of two boys who were delivering papers to subscribers be- cause the news was published without permission from the authorities. On OgrodOwa street, workman ap- preached a soldier, who was patrollinS and shouted that martial law had been abolished, wAereupOn the soldier fired, killing the workman.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-02
HAoERMAN FOR JoINTURE.

Roswell, N. M., Dec. 1.-The Daily Record published today an interview with the newly appointed governor of New Mexico, Herbert J. Hagerman, who declared himself in favor of joint statehood for New Mexico and Arizona if it can be secured on fair and equal terms.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-02

J. K. HUDSON, lookout.
 The owen had a cargo of 116,000 bushels of barley. She was built in Cleveland in 1887 and insured for $100,000. They cargo of barley was also insured.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-02
THE WAR OVER.
But the SevastopoI Revolutionary
 Movement Going On.

St. Petersburg. Dec. 1.-The follow ing dispatch from Vice Admiral Chon- lnin at Sevastopol, dated November 30, was given out tonight: "The revo- lutionsits counted on a complete sue cess assuring the sailors and soldiers that they could remain loyal servants of the emperor while presenting their
Arizona republican., 1905-12-02
THE GRAIN MARKET
 AFTER THANKSGIVING
The Strong Tone Before the Holiday
 Was Maintained.

Chicago, Dec. With the exception of a slightly easier tone the opening sentiment in the wheat pit throughout the day was inclined to be bullish. In- fluenced by liberal shipments from Ar Sentina, the opening quotations were a
 trifle lower, May option being down d
Arizona republican., 1905-12-02

Daniel Kelly, who was arrested for drunkenness and disorderly conduct. was sent to the cellar for five days.
 Altogether the city recorder has a nice little court session that made it seem like old times.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-02

She may be very '- you but She may be very sweet to you bu; Donofrio's crystalized cactus candy.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-02

FOR SALE-20 acre ranch with good house close in under Marioopa canal b. E. Pascoe, no N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-02

FURNISHED houses for rent. Five room brick $40; room frame s25. small brick house, SIS. E. E. Pascoe, 110 N. Center St.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-20

In discussing the injunction which il
is said the American Wooden Co. OF
V3ssalboro will attempt to bring into
effect against the Kennebec Water
District for the purpose of preventing
its taking water from China lake Il
gentleman nf China recently made a
few remarks on the subject, which are
worth repeating. He said: IL have
lived on the shore Of China lake all of
my life anG, III spite OF the fact that
the people Interested in behalf Of this
action which Will be brought say that
the lOWnesS of the pond is due TO the
drainage into the pipe of the District,
| think such Il claim can hardly be
proved. l am a Gisinterested party in
tie matter, but | have made a little
:nathematical investigation and | find
hat, in order for the District to take
daily from the lake. 100000 gallons of
water through its 2-foot pipe, it must
distribute, daily, full pressure of
water. Even if this be the case there
is another thing to consider. The area
Of China lake is 6la square miles or
over 1000 acres. / do not think any
one can prove that it is in the power of
this District to lower the water Of
China lake more than inches in one
years time. A little simple figuring
will give all OF the support necessary
to this statement. The people who
claim that the present lowness of the
lake is que to the drainage into shese
pipes, neglect the main reasons for the
lowness. They say that the water is
lower than it has been at any previous
year, but / have Il memorandum which
tells me that it has been lower in the
past on several occasions. To be sure
this year is exceptionally trying to the
persons affected by the lowneSs of the
water but | think that the blame
should be attached to the proper
causes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-20
In Police Circles.

Judge Larr;lbee will resume his
duties at the court, this week.
When Saturday night comes, thu
police expect ut least Il litiI" excite
meut to result from a rather common
inclination to celebrate the Wee-elId
However, the apathy which prevailed
in police circles all last week, remain
ed unbrOken.
BUSINESS at the agency was good
Saturday evening. and but for the
caution with which Liquor Agent
Jewett attends to his duties. it would
lave been much better Many of tho
prospective customers he was obliged
to refuse, and some of them resented
| he treatment. Their arguments avail
ed nothing. however, even after they
Went out and secured what We're rep
| resented to be prescriptions from ply
SicianS.
| a pathetic ease came before Record
"r Atkins, Saturday morning, Whcr
| 4 man, WHO gave his name as Charles
Brown, was arrajgned Oh the charge
of vagrancy. Brown WIS taken il
! charge, Friday night, by officer Locke
He said he had recently been discharge
| from 4 hospital, Mhere he WAS treated
| for pneumonia. A bad cough still
| fingered With him. In view of the cir
| cumstanceS, Brown was not looked
upon with the harShness that is gen
orally turned toward Migrants. ana hC
was given q Jail sentence of 30 days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-20
SPAULDING'S
DRUG STORE
HALLOWELL, MAINE
Telephone l1-3.
20eod3t*
NO FURTHER CLASHES
Expected Between Fishermen OF New
Foundland-Three Points Settled.

Washington, Nov. 19.-An danger of
a clash between the Gloucester and
New FoGndland fishermen has heen
averted, it IS believed, for this season
by the exchanges between Sec. Root
and Sir Mortimer Durand, the Brit
lsh ambassador. The secretary is now
awaiting the reply Of the London gov
eminent to his memorandum in which
he called attention to the three main
points of difference. This is expected
sometime within a week and its receipt.
it is believed, will clear UP practically
the entire situation.
The first Of the three points over
which trouble has arisen is the report
ed attempt of the New Foundland gov
eminent to draw a distinction between
vessels of American license and those
of American degister, claiming that the
latter did not carry with it the right 10
fish. This, in the opinion Of the Wash
ngton government, was matter con-
corning only the United States, but il
was pointed out that an American reg
lister was vessels highest evidence Of
nationality and carried with il alike
the right to fish and to trade. The sec
ond point involved q recent law of New
Foundland which provides that if any
vessel is caught within the three-mle
limit with fishing gear on board the
fishing gear should be regarded as
prima facia evidence Of criminality and
the vessel should be seized To this the
secretary entered a very vigorous pro-
test on the ground that it was a viola
ton of treaty rights.
In the third place attention was
called to the report that New Found
land fishermen, having taken offence
at the recent legislation forbidding
them to sell bait to American fisher
men had determined, in order to show
their dissatisfaction with the law, 1"
prevent American fishermen from fish
ing for bait. This determination, if car
ried out, it is believed, would have pre-
ciritated an exceedingly critical situ-
alton,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-20
A Delightful Birthday Party.

Tuesday evening, Nov. (. was the
occasion of a delightful birthday party,
marking the 18th milestone i'll the life
of Mrs. NJ. y. Palmer. widow of the
late Hon. John A. Palmer, United
States commissioner from the state of
Nevada. Mrs. Palmer. who is n sister
of the late Carleton Palmer, formerly
prominent business man of this city.
has lived on the Pacific coast for over
40 years, and came East several years
aSo 10 help care for her sister, the la te
Nil. T.. w. Atwood, at their residence,
corner of Lincoln avenue ami Fremont
street, where she now resides Early
Tuesday evening, some Is or 20 of her
nearest neighbors gave Mrs. Palmer a
pleasant surprise by taking possession
OF her homo for the time being, bring
ing with them & gOodly supply Of edi-
tles. which soon adorned the tables,
beautiful birthday cake occupying a
place of honor. Mrs. Palmer WAS the
recipient Of number of presents, IN
Guiding lovely bunch of chrysanthe-
NUNS and pinks. During tie evening.
at the request of her guests. the hostess
fecited an original poem, which was
received with much applause. Mrs.
runner. even at her advanced age. is
ne HE Of the neighborhood, aad after
" most enjoyable evening her guests
az late hour departed. hoping to NEE.
Ae' again On many similar occasions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-20
TIRED OUT.
THE REINFORCEMENT NATURE
NEEDS TO PUT you ON YOu1
FEET.
To the Man Depressed in Spirit and
Ready to Give Up, DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura Works Wonders.

Exhausted. nervous and weak, head
almost bursting with pain. energy
gone. ambition fled, depressed i'll spir-
it, ready to give up.
This is what comes TO the man who
keeps driving at his work until the
breaking point is reached.
stop now. Build up your strength
with DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy which does wonders for
every weakened system.
Mr.. walter $. Philips, Rouse's Point
y. Y, says:
Il was Frustrated from overwork
and nervous prostration, and had run
down from $50 to lis pounds. and af-
ter taking DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy ] regained my health
and recovered my weight to 155
pounds. | can cunscientiously recon-
mend Dr. Greene's medicine as the
finest thing on earth. and have recon-
rnended it to a great many. You are
at liberty to publish this letter for
others good.
DIR. Greene, the Weil-known special
lst in the cure Of nervous and chronic
diseases, can be colsulted free by all
who call at nr write to his office, "a
Temple place. Rost"tf. Mass His free
counsel and advice hav" been the
means q. a cure for thousands OF SUI
ferers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-20
"Socie1v in Burnt Cork"

Following is the first nights program
for Society in Burnt Cork:
Opening Chorus.
Solo ILLUSTRATIVE. Close Yo' Eye
Miss Mildred Wardsworth
End Song-"What Yer Gwine ter DO
When the Rent Comes 'Round"'
Mr. Allblack (Miss Marr)
Solo-.'A Picnic for Two"
Mrs. Ethel Briggs
End Song-"Shame on YOU
Mr. Browntan tMiSs KING
Solo-'My Dusky Rose
Mrs. NJ. l.. Crocker
End Song-"iave You Seen My Henry
Brown Mr. AGtostop Miss Duffy
S0lo-"The Spring Has Come
Miss Marion Lawrence
End Song-'My Own Lie"
Mr. Jetblac< Miss Goodwin
Solo-"Good Night Beloved, Good Night,
Mrs. w. G. Atkins
"Suooning" SeXtct
Closing Chorus-"One Flag and One Coun
try" Orchestra Of II pieces
Thirty-ive ladies III the east.
Reserved seats on sale at Wards drug
store at 10 O'Clock. Thursday morning.
Nov. %