davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16
More Land to GO Into the
 Uintdh Opening
MODIFICATION OF ORDER
The U. 5. C. 5. HistAking "Agricultu- ral DeveIOpement" for "COnSsrVa- tiOn of Water Supply" Held Out S5. 900 More Acres Than vas Needed.

Washington. Aug. 15,-The presi- dent has modified his proclamation of the 5th instant withdrawing from en- try certain lands in the UinJah lu- dian reservation and has restored S5.- 0O0 acres The following is the Inter for departments statement of the ac- ton taken:
 ''The act of March 3. 1905. provides that before the opening of the CmJah Indian reservation the president may set apart and reserve any reservoir site or other lands necessary To con serve and protect the wafer supply for the Indians or for general agricultural development Accordingly, the United States geological survey. after due in- vestigation. made a report to the sec retary of the interior recommending that certain prescribed lands. cover ing over 200.O0O acres. including 30 large quantity of agricultural 'Ands, be reserved under said provision of law.
 Upon this recommendation the act- ing secretary Of the interior requested the president 10 issue his proclamation making such reservation. and accord ingly the president issued his procia- nation Of August 8. 1905. Subse- quently. complaints having reach-d the department that the said 3Erlctil- tural lands properly should not be in- cluded in said reservation. Mir. Ryan acting secretary. took up the subject for further consideration and directed the United States geological survey Ie make a supplemental report. stating specifically whether the reservation uf these agricultural lands Is necessary for the conservation and protection os a water supply
 This supplemental report has been made, and shows that the reservCt tiou of these lands is not necessary for that purpose. but that they were includetl in the surveys original report ou the assumption that the act authcriE-d their reservation for agricultural de- Veiopment, which was specifically stated in it. The acting secretary de- cided that their reservation was 4u- thOrized only if necessary to conserVe and protect the water supply. and re- quested the president to release them from reservation. which was done to- day by supplemental proclaim rio1. and now these agricultural lands rr.. subject to disposition in the manner provided by law"
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16
THE GRAND F. 0. E.
The Eagles Found to be in Better
 Shape Than Ever.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 15.-The eighth annual meeting of the grand aerie Fraternal Order of Eagles which be- gan here today promises to open a new epoch in the history of this popu- lar young fraternity. The ritual is to be wholly revised along Masonic lines so as to place the order on a firmer basis and greater restrictions will be placed on the membership although occupations will not be barred. An other important matter under con sideration is the establishment of a home. A public reception was given to officers and members of the Grand Aerfe today. Addresses of welcome were delivered by Governor McDon- aid, Mayor Speer and pr. w. H. sharp ley. worthy president of Denver aerie No. 20.
 The report of President PeIetier shows a gain of over 5O,OOO in the membership of the order during the year The total membership now IS more than 195. .0OO and the total num- Der of aeries is 1,032. President Pel- letter gave the valuation of the assets of the subordinate aeries at S1700,0OO.
 The report of Treasurer Head shows a balance of $S5.00O in the treasury of the grand aerie. This eclipses all previous records in the finances of the grand organization The contest for the presidency seems to have narrowed down to Pelletier the. candidate for reelection, and Da- wis of Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16
THE ARCHBISHOP'S WILL
All of Hgr. Chapelle's Property in this
 Country is the ChurCh's

New Orleans, Aug. 15.-The will of Archbishop Chapelle was prObated to- day. The bequests are as follows: "All of the property, real and per sonal. may possess at the time of my death, situated in the state of Louisi- ana, I will and bequeath to the Right Rev. Edward r. Allen, bishop of Mo bile, and to the Very Rev. J. M. Laval,
 
 my vicar general
 My property, real and personal, sit uated in the territory of New Mexico, I will and bequeath to the Very Rev Anthony Fourchigu, administerer of the archdiocese of Santa F'e during the vacancy of that see.
 "Au my real and personal property situated in the department of Irozere, France, I will and bequeath to my niece. Josephine Solimnacuj."
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16
SPANISH STARVATION
A Reign of Terror Prevailing in Anda-
 luSia'

Seville, Spain, Aug. 15.-A commis- sion of landed proprietors and farmers have laid before the authorities the conditions prevailing in and about Osuna, in Andalusia. They estimate that there are five thousand workmen armed with rifles roaming about the country. The municipal authorities disclaim responsibility for this cOndi- tion of affairs.
 The jails are crowded with persons who have committed no oHense, put who have given themselves up to the police on the pretense of having com mited a. crime in order to procure shelter and food.
 The charitable have exhausted their resources and government action is anxiously awaited.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16

against American goods has assumed anything like a serious aspect. At Canton the movement has made some headway, but at other points it has not been successful. This information was supplied in response to instruc- tions sent some days ago to Minister Rockhin and the consular officers in China to keep the state department advised as to the progress of the boy colt.
 One dispatch on this subject re- ceived today was not made public at the state department, but was sent to the president at Oyster Bay.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16
A PANIC IN INDIANA.

La Porte, Ind, Aug. 15.-ThOugh she is not i'll. the condition of Mrs. Frank Shreve of Waterford, this county, is being closely watched by physicians Mrs. Shreve returned a few days ago from MorrilltOn, Mo, where her two sisters died of a disease pronounced by the attending physicians to be swamp fever.
 Since her return Mrs. Shreve has re- received word that her mother has died at MOrrillton of the same dis ease. Physicians here fear the disease at MorriIlton may be yellow fever and Mrs Shreve may be infected. The Shreve home has been quarantlned.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16

tremely interesting and possibly pro- longed, as Russia will contest the Jap anese contention that the Russian gov ernment is the real owner of the rail- road and that it was built for purely strategic purposes.
 The only jar in the sessions of the conference today occurred at the morning session, when a rather spir- tied controversy occurred over the question of the publicity of the pro- ceedings. Each side manifested a dis position to charge the other with be- ing responsible for the leaks" and it was settled by renewed pledges to ob- serve the strictest secrecy henceforth regarding the proceedings. As a re- suit, the correspondents tonight eX- perienced additional difficulty in se- curing information.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16
HIS WEES COOKING
The Death of a WsII.tO.dO Kansas
 Farmer.

Pratt, Kan, Aug. 15.-Mrs. Harvey McPherson Null, charged with murder in the first degree in having, it is all legged, poisoned her husband, a well to do farmer, and H. c. Kelley, a farm hand, charged with aiding and abet- ting her in the crime have been ar rested here. Mrs. Null was released on bond.
 Kelley, who is several years her jun for. was unable to furnish bond and has been remanded to jail. The war rants were issued following the report of the coroner's jury. Null died sud- denly on Aug. 6, after eating a sup per cooked by his wife. His stomach when analysed, was found to contain twenty-four grains of arsenic.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Aug. 15.-Cattle: Receipts, 5000. including 1,5OO westerns and 100 Texans. Market steady. Good to prime steers, s5.4O@6.OO; poor to me dium, $4OO@5.25; stockers and feed CTS. $225@4.25; cows, $2.20@4.50; heifers, $2.OO05 500; canners, $1.25@ 2.1O; bulls, $2.2O@3.75; calves, $3.O0@ 6.75; Texas fed steers, $3.50@4.50; western steers, $3.5O045O.
 Sheep: Receipts, 15,000; sheep, 10 cents higher; lambs. Is cents higher. Good to choice wethers, $4.90W $40; fair to choice mixed, $4.35@4.SO; west ern sheep. $4.5O@5.40; native lambs, S5.256745; western lambs, $6.00@7.65.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16
STRIKE LEADS TO VIOLENCE.
Eight Fellows When Miners Quit, and
 Pastor Is Hurt

Gloucester. O.. Aug IA strike was declared at mine No 25s of the Sunday Creek Coal company here and about 45O men are thrown out Of efn- plOyment.
 John ROthery. a driver. and Super intendent David Williams. ST. had some words. and ROthery was knocked down. David Williams. Jr-. son of the superintendent. entered the nght- which then became general Rev Morgan Lewis was struck in the face by Williams. and bied profuseiy- There is talk of tar and feathers
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16
sTARBINe OF A STEAMER.
Her Bottom Ripped Open by sunken
 Wreck

Block Island, R. l., Aug. 15.-The steamer New Shorham while entering the harbor today on her trip from Providence. with 100 passengers, struck a sunken wreck and after an exciting run for the dock, sank to the main deck just as she ranged alongside the pier. The passengers were able to land over the usual gang plank.
 hTe collision ripped open a hole sev- eral feet wide in her bottom but not withstanding the steady thrush of wa ter the fire room men and the engin- ger, headed by Chief Engineer John Quinlan. stuck to their posts. When the steamer was within 100 yards of the dock the water put out the fires.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16
IRRIGATION DELEGATES
The Advance Guard Sailed Last Night
 for Portland.

Hon. B. A. Fowler departed last night for Portland there to attend as dele gate from Arizona the Thirteenth Ma tional Irrigation Congress. Mrs. Tow Ter accompanied him. MT. Louis Hill
 of Roosevelt, who it was expected would arrive in Phoenix yesterday af- ternoon failed to reach here but phoned to the city that he would take the train at Tempe. The party will then make the journey to the coast together travelling in the Southern Pacific s
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16
NEW MEXICAN TORNADO.
The Beautiful MesiIIa Valley Turned
 Topsy TurVy.

Fl Paso. Tex, Aug. 15.-A tornado swept through the Mesilla valley in New Mexico today and almost ruined the fruit, melon and vegetable crops in the section visited Several houses were damaged.
 A tornado and cloudburst struck the Lemin ranch. about forty miles south west of Sanderson, Tex. Outhouses were turned over and other damage was done No one was hurt and no damage to stock is reported, but de- tails are not at hand.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16
CHINESE BOOSTERS HERE.

Portland, Ore. Aug. 15.--The Tele- gram today says: Ten thousand dol lars will be raised by the Chinese of Portland to aid in the boycott in China against American goods. Two meet ings of the local colony have been held, at which it was decided that each Chinese in Portland should con- tribute at least two dollars to carry on the campaign. The movement was instigated by a secret organization of San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16
METALS.

New York, Aug. 15.-Copper contin- ued firm both at home and abroad, with London 5s higher, at e69 los for both spot and futures. Locally, lake and electrolytic are quoted at $l5.621@ a15.8715. and casting at S15.25@15.5O. Lead was firm but unchanged, at 213 1Ss in London and at $4.60@4.7O in the local market. Spelter was also unchanged, closing at G24 los in Lon don and at $5.7O6D5.S0 in New York. Silver, 597s Mexican dollars, 4G.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16
GRAIN.

Chicago, Aug. 15.-Revival of crop shortage reports from Russia stifled offerings in the wheat pit here today. In consequence, September wheat started with a loss of 1s0H cents, and sold down to 807s. Later the market advanced to 815s and closed steady at S11k September corn opened at 5214, declined to 52H cents, reacted to 527s, and closed at 521a@5s. September oats closed at 25B cents, after ranging be- tween 257s and 255s split.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16
STANDARD AND MISSOURI.
An Attempt to Destroy the Octopus
 There

Jefferson City. Mo. Aug l5.-Attog- ney General H. S Hadley and Frauk Blake. one of his assistants leave to- morrow for Cleveland. Ohio. and thence to New York to look up evi- dence in the suit against the Stand1rI Oil company.
 MT. HadIey will seek not only to impose a heavy fine on the company. but to Oust it from its franchise as a corporation in Missouri and co p-r- manently withdraw it's privilege to do business in this state.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16
roo WEAK TO WORK NOW.

Cadia. Aug. 15-The famine which commenced last March has now reach ed the point of actual starvation throughout the fertile valley of Ana dulsia. Workmen are unable to secure food. They are too weak to work and arc bacomina, desperate The children ara living on fir cones and the fruit of the wild cactus.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16
INvEsrIeArIoN ORDERED.

Indianapolis, Aug. 15.-The state health authorities this afternoon sent Dr. w. A BraytOn, an expert, to wfordsvile. to diagnose the disease of a man who arrived at Crawfords- vile a few days ago from Farce. Miss. B. NJ. Hutchins, seer etary of the Craw- fordsvilIe board of health had diagnos- ed the case as yellow fever.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16
MAN-HUNT IN MAINE WOODS.
Game Wardens Shoot Desperate Grim.
 inal, but He Eseapss-

South Paris. Me. Aug I5.-A poss- of game wardens engaged ln a man hunt today surprised Rockville Nc Kenzie, for whom they were looking. in a cave near Tebes lake and shot him in the leg. In spite of the wound Mckenzie escaped The game war dens started again on the trail. taking a number of dogs with them. Mckeu- zie was recently released from prison after serving Q sentence for shooting a game warden some years ago He is now accused of stealing from camps, violating the game laws and attempting to kill a man who tried to arrest him.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16
Yesterday was a Better
 Day for New Orleans
SHORTER DEATH LIST
The Number of Cases and New Seats of the Infection Lowered-The Far Removed Indiana Has a Yellow Fever Scare.

New Orleans Aug. 15.-The official fever report to D. m.: New cases, 62; total to date. 1OSO; deaths. 6; total, l72; cases under treatment, SS4; new foci. 1g: total to date, 229.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16
TEXAS EDUCATIONAL ELECTION

Austin, Tex, Aug. 15.-The board of regents of the Texas university today elected Prof. David F. Houston, now president of the agricultural and me chanicaI college at Bryan, Tex, as president of the State university. to succeed the late President Prather.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16
SWINGING DOWNWARD
The Market not What it was a Day
 or I've Ago.

New York, Aug. 15.-The tide Of de- mand for stocks was reduced today and, while the market showed mixed points of strength, they were not so predominating as for some time past
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16
WOOL.

Boston. Aug. 15.-It is estimated that over one-half of the domestic wool clip has already been marketed. Desirable grades of pulled wool are scarce and offerings are held above the market. Territories are steady. Foreign wools are firm.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Toledo-First game: Toledo Z' Indianapolis 1. Second game: Toledo 6, Indianapolis 2.
 At Minneapolis-Minne 4, St Paul 2.
 At Columbus-First game: Columbus 4 Louisville 3. Second game; CoIun- bus 6, Louisville 3.
 At Kansas City-Kansas City 7, Mil waukee 8.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16
GENERAL ROY STONE BURIED.
Hero Of Two Wars Laid at Rest With
 Full Ho7ors.

Washington, Aug 14.-General Roy Stone, a veteran of the civil war and of the war with Spain. was buried at Arlington with full military hoino-s-
 Mrs. Stone. the widow; Baron Mon son and the Baroness NOnson. General Stones daughter, several intimate friends and representatives Of the e. A. R. and United Spanish War Neter- ans attended the services
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16
OTHER JAPANESE coNouEsTs.

London, Aug. 15.-The Daily Tele- graphs TokiO correspondent says that the occupation of Kamchatka will be shortly announced. The garrison there consists of a single battalion.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16
MOROCCAN CONFERENCE.

Madrid. Aug. 15.-In the course of a conversation today Premier Rios gave it to be understood that the Moroccan conference would meet at Madrid.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16
RUSSIAN JEW EATERS

St. Petersburg. Aug 15--Anti-se.7ai- tic rioting is reported at BielostoS- Russian Poland. The authorities there are inactive
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16
KOREAN COAST ENGAGEMENT.

Godsyiadan. Manchuria, Aug. 15.- Two Japanese torpedo boats today bombarded Port Hazarevo (Port Lag areff. Korea). An attempt was then made to land troops, but they were beaten off by Russian chasseurs.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16
CONFINED TO SHANGHAI
But the Boycott There is Described as
 Serious.

Washington. Aug. 15-Dispatches received at the state department to- day from China show that Shanghai IS the only place where the boycott
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Aug. 15.-Foreeast for Arizona: Fair, Wednesday and Thurs day.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16
Results in Several League and AssO-
 citation Contests.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

tridge; Hess and Clarke.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16

$2O0 cash down and STo0 on easy monthly installments like rent will buy a five room house with bath and nne shade E. E. PascOe. 1IO N. Center St-. Real Estate and Loans
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16

Lodging house and furniture for sale on easy terms, a money maker for the right party. E. E. PaScoe, 11O North Center St, Real Estate and Loans and Insurance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-30
COUNTERFElTER COOPER
MAKES CLEAN BREAST
lie Had Moulded $500 in Bogus Gold Coin.
Deposit in Duck Pond--part of the Plant
Destroyed-FWe Men Arrested.

Cooper, the counterfeiter, had manu-
factured five hundred dollars worth
face value of bogus gold coins before
he was apprehended. Half of the
amount, $3.50, was in five dollar pieces
and the other half in tens.
This $500 of coined gold brick will not
hurt the town. however-at least, any
worse than it has already done so, and
that is triaingly small.
Less by a very few pieces attempted
to be passed, whereby the nefarious
scheme got its author and accomplices
into serious trouble, the $3.50 in fives is
lying at the bottom of a Waikiki duck
pond. There is a fair probability that
the depository of the SO pieces will to-
day be discovered.
James r. Cooper, artificer of the
counterfeit money, yesterday afternoon
made a full confession to District At
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-30
ARMY POST
UNDER WAY

An outside concern, the Burreu Con-
struction Company of California, Sc
cured the contract for erecting the
buildings Of the L. S. Army Post at
Kahauiki. A. S. Cantin, representing
the contractor, is here and yesterday
broke first ground for building opera
tions. The contract price is $19s, 900.
There will be twenty-five buildings,
which are to be completed within
year
E. w. Quinn Of Honolulu also made a
beginning on the plumbing contract
yesterday. Separate bids were called
for this work and local firm tried for
it, but the BurreH Company captured
this contract also. Both contracts had
to be started with actual work by June
80 Ctoday), else the appropriation by
Congress would be unavailabl This
is why Mr.. Cantin received a cabIegram
from his company directing him TO start
the plumbing work within the time
limit He at once engaged Mr.. Quinn,
who started the contract as stated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-30

itorney Breckons of his dishonest enter
prise. The coinage was not struck with
a die but moulded, yet the work was
mGet cleverly executed. Indeed, had
more scientific knowledge of the proper
ties of metals been exercised than was
done, the counterfeits would have been
Exceedingly dangerous. Qualities lack
ing in the material chosen for the spu-
rious mintage were weight and
.sonority. The coins are light and re-
fuse to ring. Otherwise they are re-
markably clear-cut imitation.
"Mr. District Attorney" Cooper sud-
denly addressed Mr.. Breckons yester-
day afternoon. Il wish to make a full
statement to you about this unfortun-
ate business
This overture was pleasant music to
the District Attorneys ears. for, after
the arrest of Cooper and three COM
rades of the Camp Mckinley garrison
CONTINUED On Page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-30
1.-THE BANDS
7 FAREWELL

Today the famous old Royal Hawai-
,on hand ends its official career so far
az service TO the Territory is concern
ad Yesterday the band was sent by
Acting Governor Atkinson to serenade
,+s old patron, ex-Queen Liliuokalani'
bnt tomorrow if it serenades anybody,
# will have to do so at its own ex-
pense.
IF ma- be that Oahu county will keep
4,,o hand ND. A majority of the Board
of suneryisors are pledged to sustain
e. An afternoon paper yesterday print
cd a story to the effect that move
mont on the part of some citizens was
= oontemplation to enjoin the Super
.,isors from appropriating money for
this purpose. and it was even said that
.+torneys had been engaged to prepare
4ba necessary papers preliminary to
4ba euit. But neither the names of the
o,.,zans nor of the attorneys were CIV
an and so the story lacked in some de-
CONTINUED on page %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-30
BANQUET FOR SARGENT

A banquet was given at the Chinese
Consulate, Beretania and Victoria
streets, last night by the Consul, Chang
Tso Fan, in honor of Frank p Sar-
gent, United States Commissioner of
immigration. The Consulate and
grounds were beautifully decorated, and
the menu was elaborate. At the con-
clusion of the banquet, toasts We're
drunk to the Emperor of China and the
President of the United States, after
which the health of the guest of honor
was drunk. Mr.. Sargent re ponded
pleasantly and wittily, and the Consul
then responded to toast in his own
honor. United States District Attorney
Brechons also responded to a toast,
and there were many other speeches.
Those present at the banquet were
Frank P. Sargent, United States Com
missioner of immigration; ]. L. Lott
special attorney for the Department of
Justice at Washington; NJ. Donahue,
private secretary to Commissioner Sar-
gent; 2. NJ. Bechtel, ]. K. Browne, Mr..
Cullen, Mr.. Halsey, George Currey,
United States District Attorney r. w.
Breckons, United States Marshal E. r.
Hendry, Collector of the Port E. r.
Stackable, r. c. Stackable. Chang Tso
Fan, Fung Chez of Fong Won Tai Co,
Chuen Min of King Wong Hing, Chew
Jim of Qoung Sam Kee Co., Ho Fun of
Bishop e Co., Ye Chin of Wo Sing
Jim of Quong Sam Kee Co, Ho Fun of
Quong Sing Yin Co, Low Tong, Low
Yin, Tong Kow, Ching Yon Yuen, DR..
Katsunuma, Loo Joe Tong Kow, Lum
Piu of Ye Wo Chan Co., On Tai and T.
Ahong.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-30
ASSOCIATED PRESS cABLEaRAM,


LONDON, June 3o.-An Odessa special says
ship bonbarding authorities have
dered that the city shall be kept in total darkness
Large bodies of troops arriving.
The foreign consus invoking protection warshps
thought may treaty of
Dardaneles
Ekaterinaslov Cherson being particularly
The
that leading
lly established
QUIET IN POLAND
of
rapidly getting back to the nornalsta
SEMBLANCE ORDER.
of
ORDERED TO SINK PoTEMKIN
PETERSBURG, reported the ouneer