davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-31
PARKWAY HARNESS RACES.
Frank Jacobus Drives Kama VIVA Star to
Victory.

Light harness enthusiasts to the number
OF over 5000 saw the races of the Parkway
Driving Club yesterday Frank Jacobus.
president of the club. drove the brown geld
ing Kanawha Star, 2li1+. in the champion
ship class and defeated the circuit winner,
Dr Thomas Waterbury took a first in
the trottinC Championship with Col Julius.
and in The meo 32S nS class with Cashier and also
237 trotting division.
Championship Class: pacing:
Kanswha star Dr. g., by Earl Medium Ga-
PITY Andrews, b. e. Powers ........,...,...i q ,
Nctiic Direct blk M held) 8
Brandywine gr e. tReddyD SUPERINTENDENT aro.
Quarter Stake ri. :. Ward, .,......,,..,.s 5ro.
Tinc-l;oN l:o7, IO5sl.
Championship Glass. ,rotting:
Colonel Julius, or, g. by Baron W, water
Mildred Waace b. m, tirchboldj .....,..,..2 ;
Norval Red. b. &. Lconkl!n, ....,,.......,.
2.22 class uottlng:
Bin Of Expense, br G.. by Hamil,on's Last
Jusna. NJ. br m. uhnken .,....,........,a
Lord Belgrayc. br IN. Jacobus, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A. All Laqnnd rS D. g Rsowa,srhot').'....."."5
Gyp stakes, TO- m. tboiandj NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Willie H.b tlEsks,. -, ,:;o;............,5 dr,
Cashier; h; g; BY I'd Lake cwSi'aisreury,. ...
Dictate. b. e. Wintcrr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Grey BOY Er. HsIsi
Tlme-lo9. i:Oel..
S Gads1I d. pix 'SS p ,S,s eRe'd,
s SS1' k g. 3, m. I Istlans; ss
S sSIas'as rrs'' 3 % M'Fdenhnuer
anna Ar. WIlf S1 b r. By Raven wilkes new'S !
Timc-i:isI1 i:iii1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-31
Hobart Beats Harvard At Lacrosse

GENEVA. n. Y. May so.-The Hobart Col
lege lacrosse twelve put UP fine game
against Harvard to-day and defeated the
visitors by score OF goals to l. The re-
suit was unexpected, but Hobarts attack
vss too strong for the Crimson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-31
w pVE 10 !FlFv ny Ut W.
The order Of finish was - follows.

Tine prize winners Eugene ?. Ba,saile. Maple
80 seconds Wellington Smith. Maplewood S. c.
Hilton, :, hour minutes 30 rs seconds: James
Zancs, Newark. l hour minutes 30 3-S seconds:
Alfred Ashnrst Brewer Whcemen. New York. /.
hour minutes so IS seconds Record for course.
Schlee In 1902
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-31
Automobile BARGAINS,

u YOU are In the market for NEW or SECOND
HAND automobile. II will pay YOU TO give US q
call WE have the LARGEST assortment OF NEW
and SLIGHTLY USED automobiles In the United
States
oLPsMosILE RuNABoUrs $4,000. NORTH.
AAIyTroo6iAR ;sso.oo PREMIER 1860. wiSToN
TOURING CAR $4,000, CADILLAC MODEL "B"
$4,000, MODEL "A" GENERAL $4,000, CLEvE.
LAND TONNEAUS 90. ORIENT BUCK
These arc only PEW OF OUR MANY BAR.
GAINS. WE have over one hundred machines
for YOU To select from.
i6 West <6th ST.. 2 doors East Of Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-31
For two-year old maiden Niles and grldlngs;
y 900 added: 10 pounds below the scale: nve fur

Poor slart, won driving: Edna Jackson. CHI T..
+; pE MatercLcsS,ArnettG: owned by Newton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-31
C11CUIII3 At Your Own Prices

Looomobile four cylinder complete. swell car,
" COO Panhard. forty horse. side entrance, top,
ssearchlieht etc. tcan be bought rght-may trade:
s new. thirty horse, large side entrance
!coet l50l. 500; panhards. four cylinders $3.50,
200 y 500; Mors, $3.50: Decauville. $500 Another
Decsuyil!s. - go: pedlon Motorcttes. SIS $3.50
plete $500: Hayncs-Apperson 1904 Tonnesu (cost
n eSol so10Meheap at u 800; Freedona 'lonneau.
Si7s: other opportunities; Demonstrat lions given,
Automoe!le Tires: quarter price; Antiskd French
Michelln. Continental Tires; also others, $40 90 to
$500. value 5000 Ss5 00 Baskets-Job OF SIS 90
Btskets g % TO $50 pair: Spark Plugs loc to Csc
bhOADwAf AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE
lO 70 LAB Wet 4Sth 1.-The Chnrchl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-31
TURF.
hind Fuessel's time, minutes AK seoon d.
Vesely's, Q minutes 1917 seconds

JUNIOR oKNTIPID.
Nassau B. C.-G. B. HAYWARD. bow; A. O. vlech !.
ers. 2. John Walsh. I. and F. Cuhey. stroke.
.: A. Kaufman. 8; and J. Renlein, Jr. strcke.
Tho crews rowed blade for blade for about
Al the half mile they were thr ee Lengths
ahead. After that the Hudsons. steered
poorly and put up q stern chase to the nnish
The Nassaus won by ten lengths In o minutes
sl-s seconds. Hudsons time. minutes
an AS sAcOnds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-31

ul Frank Sesely; Bohemian p G: Fred Fusssel.
delnhla. Pa; G. $. Titus. Nonparcil r. c.
u, Titus caused a big delay by iockeyinR at
the start but his plan worked well, for be
After about a. dozen strokes Fuessel drew
out and took the lead. yesely was close up.
Euessel won by . quarter OF q length from
Vssely, Titus was third. half Q length Re.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-31
THIRD RACE.
FIFTH RACE

Good start: won easily; Buttlng, CHI. c.. 8, by
ttAr EGoy,Falsaiata: owned BY j. L. McCinnis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-31

. Good start won easily: Kehallan, CHI. c., 3. by
CrmesRotha: owned by j. L. Holland: trained
b. J. c. Smith.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-22
Damaging Letters and TeIegrams Rise up Against the Junior Senator
 From Kansas
His Contract for $500 Month to Keep the Riato Com pany Informed of it's Standing in the Postofice De- partment

sent to Senator Burton by Harlan, was not relevant.
 In no case did the defense question the authenticity of the letters or tele- gams, passing their objections on the ground that the contents were not per tinent to the allegations made in the indictment Mir Harlan, who, at Sen ator Burton's former trial, was called as witness by the defense. was placed on the stand by the government today and was called upon to identify let ter press copies of letters sent by him to Senator Burton and the originals of letters received by him from the sen ator.
 The first letter submitted was dated Nov IS. 1902. addressed to Senator Burton and signed by Harlan. The fol- lowing is an excerpt from this docu ment: 'T hope you received my mes sage to the effect that this company (meaning the Rialto company accepts your terms to act as counsel at sal ary of $500 per month, said service to begin immediately; that iz of this date Nov. IS, 1902.
 Tn reply, Senator Burton wrote Har- Ian in part as follows: "I called al the department this morning and find that there are two complaints lodged against your company. One by Belle Evans and the other by Mrs. K. c Kont, both of Albany, N. Y. Without
Arizona republican., 1905-11-22
MONEY FOR CANAL
 OUT OF THE TREASURY
It Is to be Paid Back From the Sale of
 the Bonds.

Washington Nov. 21.-Leaders- of the house of representatives who will determine the forms of legislation. have decided that in order to meet the emergencies for the Panama canal work, a bill will be speedily passed af- ter congress meets putting the canal bonds on the same footing as the other two preceding bonds of the govern ment in order to facilitate their sale.
 An appropriation will be made to meet the payroll of the canal with a provision that the money for this purpose shall be reimbursed to the treasury out of the sale of the bonds. After that congress could, if necessary, determine the type of canal without crippling the work in progress. This program has been outlined in order to meet the contingencies and not delay the work on the canal, while the sub ject of the type is being discussed and decided.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-22
CONTESTS
 OF TUCSON
We the People" Address
 the President
A Resolution Which Mayor Manning Nullifies in Dispatch to Washing ton Describing its Origin.

Tucson, Nov. 21.-(Special) meeting of the advocates of joint statehood was held here last night. It was an invitation affair in which few took any interest. There were forty seven persons present and of them two-thirds were drawn there by curi- osity, taking no part in the proceed ings. There were speeches by Judge Rouse, John B. Wright, Selim M. Franklin and Governor l.. c. Hughes and his son, John T. Hughes. The meeting was presided over by c. F. Schumacher and the secretary was Dr. Mark Rodgers, chairman and secretary respectively of a joint statehood asso- citation which was formed here last week.
 The addresses were coldly received except within the small coterie of the half dozen leaders of the movement. The meeting adopted resolutions be- ginning, we, the people of Pima county" etc, and setting forth that the sentiment contained in them was representative of the sentiment of the people of the county. These resolu- tions were sent to President Roose- welt by telegraph and he was urged to incorporate in his forthcoming mes- sage to congress a strong, recommen- dation for the admission of Arizona and New Mexico.
 The action of the meeting in send ing this resolution has aroused a great deal of indignation here, and tonight Mayor L. H. Manning sent a telegram to Hon. M. A. Smith describ- ing the nature and character of the meeting, saying that there were rep resented in it only the few wno took an active part in it; that the senti- ments expressed by them is in oppo- sition to the overwhelmingly prevail ing sentiment in the county. Mr Smith was asked to bring this to the attention of the president forthwith.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-22
NO SOUVENIR PROGRAMS.
To be Hereafter Issued by Labor
 Unions.

Pittsburg, Nov. 19.-The principal feature of today's sessions of the American Federation of Labor came in the afternoon when a section of the grievance committees report was pre- sented asking for the abolition of the souvenir program in connection with union labor events. Representatives of the smaller labor unions throughout the country were charged with graft ing, forgery and threatening employ CTS with strikes and boycotts in get ting out souvenir books for labor day and other occasions.
 Many of leading delegates to the convention. including President Com pers talked on the question and while names of labor unions against which the charges were made were not un covered, labor leaders in every city were accused of the practice. Resolu tion was offered and adopted condemn ing issuing of souvenir books by labor unions and hereafter it is likely none will be issued.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-22
HfARST'S COUNSEL
 GROWS IN NUMBERS
Former Governor Black Takes Charge
 ofIhe Criminal Department.

New York, Nov. 21.-Clarence J. Shearn, personal counsel of w. R. Hearst announced last night that ex- Governor Frank s. Black had been retained to take charge of the crimi- nal end of the litigation which has grown out of Hearsts mayoralty con- test. Black will take hold at once and will work in cooperation with Attor ney General Mayer.
 The grand jury Investigating the election frauds today subpOenaed John J. Murphy, a brother of Chas. F. Mur- phy, leader of Tammany Hall, and James E. Gaffney, alderman from the 18th assembly district in which Chas. F. Murphy lives. John is partner in the New York Contracting company and the wife of Gaffney is said to be a partner in the same company. Both Murphy and Gaffney said they did not know why they had been subpoenaed.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-22
EXCITEMENT IN NEW YORK.

New York, Nov. 21.-The ginners' report published at noon showing only 7,49S,167 bales ginned to Nov. IA, when estimates averaged around S,000,000 just before the report was published was followed by one of the quickest and most violent advances in the his- tory of the cotton market. The close was officially described as excited and irregular at a net adavnce of 79 to so points. Sales were estimated at S00,
 900 of which fully 100000 bales were transacted in the last hour of trading. The market opened steady at an ad- vance of to points in response to better cables than were expected.
 Before the report was issued, the market was very quiet and ruled some what irregular with prices gradually sagging back to about the closing figures of yesterday in expectation that the report would prove bearish and up to general estimates, placing it at about 7,500,000 to S,000,000 bales. When the report was issued it became sen sationally active and excited and in-
Arizona republican., 1905-11-22

side of ten minutes the market recov- cred recent losses and sold at the new high level for season with January touching 11.70; March, 11.76; May
 11.95, and July 11.9S, or about 97 to 10S points higher and 110 to 123 points above the low level of Monday. There was great confusion after advances and prices of 10 and 20 points between sales Local professionals had counted on bearish reports and were heavily short of the market and were thrown into a veritable panic by the low figures at the advance there was heavy realizing and prices eased back about 20 points from the top, but bullish crop estimates were based on the report and the un- dertone showed a continued nervous ness of the remaining short interest.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-22
A FLIGHT OF COTTON
 AN EXCITING REPOR!
There is Not Another Bale For Sale
 in the Nsw Orleans Market.

New Orleans, Nov. 21-With the gin . ners report coming like bolt from a clear sky today's operations were the most exciting of the year in the local cotton market. From the lowest to the highest the range in prices throughout the active future positions ran as high as 105 points and the new gain of yes- terday's closing after the satisfied longs had taken profits was from Sl to S9 points or from $435 to $4.45 a bale. Excitement prevailed as the wild buld movement sent prices skyward.
 When the shorts were marked up at the close it was seen that they were 7-16c higher, or nearly half cent a pound, and factors said there was not a bale for sale anywhere. In the opin- ion of well informed men, it will be diff ficult to purchase spots from this time on at less than 12 cents per pound.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-22

knowing about the merits of the same, special attention by your company. No action of any kind will be taken against you without me being first notified and every opportunity for a full explana- tion or hearing will be had. In return if agreeable, you may make remittance for my months pay"
 The following is taken from a letter dated Dec. 21, 1902, sent to Senator Burton by Harlan: "The cases here (against the president of the Rialto) uary. and Judge Krum and I are pre- pairing now for the trial.'
 In reply to a letter from Harlan stating that an alleged postoffice in- spector had tried to extract money his official position, Senator Burton wrote the following: "There is no man by the name of J. H. Bowman who is a postoffice inspector. The man operat- ing in Colorado is fraud. There have gone from this office no instructions whatever about the Rialto company and there is nothing in this office against you at this time. Matters in St' LOUIS, as you know, are Tn the hands of MT. Dice there I would sug- gest that you prepare carefully the case of Dennis for early next month l will take care of things at this end of the line"
 Four checks for $500 each sent by the Rialto company of St. Louis to Senator Burton, while he was in Washington were submitted by tho government and while objected to by the defense on grounds of irrelevancy Senator Burton acknowledged the in- dorsements on their backs
Arizona republican., 1905-11-22

St Louis, Nov. 21.-The introduction of letters and telegrams exchanged be- tween Senator Burton and Thos. B. Harlan, attorney for the Rialto Grain and Securities company was the fea- ture of the second day of the trial of Senator Burton of Kansas in the United States circuit court on an in dictment charging that he agreed to accept and accepted compensation from the Rialto company for using his influ'' ence while a United States senator for the benefit of the Rialto company in matters pending before the postoftice department and in which the govern ment was interested.
 The effort to introduce this evidence by the government brought frequent objections from the counsel for the de- fense, which in only one instance was sustained by Judge Van Deventer. The court ruled that one telegram said by the government to be a reply 70 one
Arizona republican., 1905-11-22
M ETALS.

New York, Nov. Chopper was higher in London with spot quoted at G76 and futures at e74 5s. Locally the market is reported firm. Lake is quoted at $16.75@17.25; electrolytic at $16.62h@17; casting at s16.27k @16.75. Lead was unchanged at e15 los in London. Locally the market is firm on spot with available supplies very light, prices. practically nominal for immediate delivery. Quotations range from $5.25@5.70. Speiter was un- changed at $6.1O@6.2O in the local market, but was higher at e2S 5s in London. Silver, 67h; Mexican dollars, 49A
Arizona republican., 1905-11-22
GRAIN.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-Profit taking on l large scale caused a sharp decline in the price, of wheat here today and although the market rallied somewhat the close was weak and near the low est price of the day with the May op- tion off A@7s. May wheat opened at S7@S71s, sold up to S7A@as and then broke to S6s. Final quotations were at S62s@h. December ranged between S3B @S5, closing at S3%. May corn opened at 435s @43%, sold off to 43lla and closed at 43A@B. May oats opened at 32@32B, sold off to S1A and closed at 321k.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-22
CONDEMNS HEAD KINDLY LIGHT"
Indiana Preacher Says Hymn is Unfit
 as Song of Worship.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-'Lead Kindly Light" one of President McKinley's fa- vorite hymns, today was declared to be unfit as a song of praise and worship of God by Rev. w. A. Patterson of Princeton, Ind, in an address at the United Presbyterian Psalmody con- vention. Rev. MT. Patterson offered as a substitute the 43d Psalm.
 "The song, Lead Kindly Light" he said, may mean anything that any man may choose to make it mean, be he Christian, Atheist or Buddhist"
 Just as I Am" and wen Meet on That Beautiful Shore" and other hymns of a like nature were also looked on with disfavor by several speakers, but no substitutes were offered
Arizona republican., 1905-11-22
TOOK CARBOLic ACID.
A Sequel of the Collapse of the First
 National Bank of Topeka.

Leavenwortn, Kan, Nov. 21.-W. E. Thomas, who was associated with c. J. Devlin. the coal mine operator and one of the principal stockholders in the defunct National Bank of Topeka, Kansas, took carbolic acid in the bath room of his home in this city tonight at o'clock. His condition is very critical and he is not expected to sur vive the night.
 MT. Thomas had been in i'll health since the failure of the Topeka bank and Devlin interests, as he was heav- fly involved, his liabilities being about $4S0,000 and his assets about $175, 900.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-22
THE WHARF GAVE WAY
 LOCOMOTIVE IN SEA
The Fireman Carried Down into
 Forty Feet of Water.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 21.-A Santa Fe freight locomotive went through wharf No. 1, at Redondo at o'clock this afternoon, about a hundred feet from the shore and is buried in forty feet of water. Fireman E. C.. Banks was carried to the bottom with the en- zine. The engineer escaped by jump ing. Mrs Goodrich, who was fishing on the wharf. went down with the wharf timbers, but was rescued unin- jured.
 It is thought that yesterdays storm had weakened the piling under the wharf, which is the one upon which the Santa Fe runs out all its freight to boats loading and unloading at Redon- do. The crash came unexpectedly. An effort is being made to raise the engine in order to recover the body of Fireman Banks.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-22
GATHERING WARSHIPS
 AT THE SULTAN'S DOOR
A Hope That the Porte Win Yet
 Weaken.

Vienna, Nov. 21.-The first section of the Austrian squadron which win form part of the combined fleet of the powers under Admiral Ritter Won Iedina of the Austrian navy in the proposed demonstration in Turkish waters. is due to arrive al Piraeus at day break Thursday. The French warships will probably arrive at Pir- aeus after the Austrian vessels and it is expected that the Italian contingent will follow. Hopes are still entertain ed here that the sultan win acccde to the demands of the powers regard ing the Macedonian reforms and thus obviate the necessity of a demOnstra- tion.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-22
COPPER PRODUCTION
 OF THIS TERRITORY

Washington, Nov. 21.-A bulletin is- sued by the census bureau today place the aggregate value of the products of the manufacturers of Arizona for the last year at $2SQSS, ,192, as against s2O,- 43S, ,9S7 for 1900.
 Copper refining is the principal in- dustry represented in the bulletin, the production amounting to $22,761. .9S1. The capital employed in 1904 amount ed to 14,395,656. There were 4,915 wage earners employed and wages to the amount of $3,963,24S were paid to them.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-22

trict, was John F. Pickett, saloon keeper on Third avenue near 22nd street. This disclosure followed the appearance today before the grand jury of Krup's counsel, Chas. F. Dill lon, who last week refused to aswer questions put to him. Dillon today was directed by Recorder Golf to an- swer these questions. Pickett was subpoenaed by Attorney General May CT to appear before the grand jury to- morrow, when Dillon also will be fur ther examined
Arizona republican., 1905-11-22
HILL AND THE KATY.
Officials of the Road Know Nothing
 About Hills Control.

Dallas, Texas, Nov. 21.-President F. N. Ffnney of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas system, who was nere to- day with Chas. F. Rouse, of the board, and a party of high officers. declared that the statement as to Jas. J. Hill, having acquired the road, came out of Wall street and that if there was any such deal none of the party knew anything of it. The party for the past week has been going over the Texas properties of the system.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-22
EXPLODING CHEMICALS.
The Cause of It Buried with the Four
 Victims.

South River, N. J., Nov. 21.-Four men were blown to pieces this after noon by an explosion at the laboratory of the International Powder and Chemical company at Parlin.
 The dead:
 JOHN PIERCE.
 Frank STAMFORD.
 JOHN APPLEGATE.
 J. w. REDPATH, superintendent of the labratory.
 What caused the explosion will nev- CT be known, as only four men were in the building at the time.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-22
MEXICAN SILVER FOR ASIA.

Mexico City. Nov. 2I.-Large sales of pesos for coinage are being made by bankers for shipment 10 Asia and owing to the rise in silver pesos are sold at par, which is 50 cents. gold value. Orders for pesos within two days amount to a million dollars.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-22
A FRISCO CLUB.
Being Entertained by the President of
 Mexico.

Mexico City, Nov. 21.-President Diaz will tomorrow receive members of the Union League club of San Francisco, with their families at Cas- tie Chapultepec. The eXcursionistS will be given a banquet in the even ing, at which Vice President Corral will be the guest of honor. Club mem bers are today visiting points of inter est in the city.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-22
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Nov. 21.-Cattle receipts, 5000; market steady to strong. Com mon to prime steers, $2.90@6.50; cows, $2.S0@4.25; heifers, S2@5; bulls, $2.00 @4.00; stockers and feeders, $2.15@ 4.15; calves, SPOT.
 Sheep receipts, 1S,000; steady. Lambs higher. Sheep, s3.75@5.50; yearlings, $1.50@6; spring lambs, $4.7O M7.50.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-22
IRISH ESTATE FOR SALE.

London, Nov. 21.-The Marquis of Downshire has agreed to sell his agri- culture land in County Down. Ireland, to tenants. The estate is the largest in Ireland and valued at about fifteen million.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-22
STOCKS.

Anal. Copper. S511; Sugar. HI; An aconda, 143; Atchison, S57s; pfd. 1O3; N. J. Central, 1731s; St. Paul, 15Sts; Big Four, 97; c. & S. 26%; 1st pfd. 63; 2nd pfd. 43A; c. & O. 53%; Erie, 4S7s: {: Manhattan, 163; Metropolitan, 115; Mo. Pac. 100A; N. Y. Central, 1504. {; Penna. 1404s; St. L. & S. F. End pfc. 6SSs; So. Pac. 69A; Union Pac. 95% {; L. S. Steel, 37as; pfd. 1031z; w. U. 9"A
Arizona republican., 1905-11-22
THE WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Nov. 21-Tradc has been ir- regular in the wool market. There continues to be a good demand for me- dium territory wools, Montana and Wyoming being especially active. Prices are steady.