davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-05-06
Something Will Happen in
 the Chicago Strike
MILITIA WILL BE CALLED
If the Sheriff Finds Himself Unable to Control the SituatiOn-In Antici- patton of Coming of Troops There Was Less RiOtine Yesterday.

Chicago, May 5.-The crisis in the teamsters' strike is expected to come tomorrow The State street merchants have decided to send out HOO wagons to make deliveries in all parts of the city. AS far as possible these wagons will be guarded by deputy sheriffs and in some cases by the local po- lice It will be impossible for all the wagons to be guarded by the deputy sheriffs, but it is the intention to place two men on each wagon as far as the number of deputies already sworn in will permit.
 Sheriff Barrett had 2OOO deputies in service tonight and said that he thought this number would be ample for the work outlined tomorrow. If it is not, it is said, he will conclude that the sheriff's office and local police are not able to control the situation and a call will be made for the state militia. Governor Deneen has said he will or der out troops if the request is made by Sheriff Barrett and upon the failure or success of the attempt at retail deliveries to be made tomorrow de- bends the coming of the troops. Eff teen wagons were sent out today by the large dry goods and department stores and all of them made deliveries without nIeTFuptioH- IL was 1iie SuS- cess of this attempt at delivering goods that prompted the stores to decide to send out tomorrow practically their full force of wagons.
 Either because of the threatened ap- pearance of the troops or because of the addition to the police force in the shape of deputy sheFiffs. there was much less rioting and fighting in the down town streets today than on any day this week. The wagons of the express companies each, of which car Iied a guard, armed with a Winchester
Arizona republican., 1905-05-06

and the bell closed the round. Britt going to the corner with the lions share of the honors. White. however. got in a couple of stiff right punches in this round which the Californian did not relish.
 Round 6. They at once rushed to close quarters, White missing a right swing for the jaw. A left swing by Britt also wen- wild and White shot his left hard to the face Britt miss ed left swing for the jaw and then planted hard right on the ear. Britt rushed but was blocked. Britt fin ally uppercut to the jaw and they ciinched. Britt jabbed lightly on the face with left and White neatly blocked several vicious right and left swings. White then sent Britt's head back with a choppy swing and a mo- ment later worked in another right. Britt in the meantime fighting wildly. White electrified the crowd by his brilliant blocking and scientific work at which he was Rritt's equal It was Whites round and he was tremen- dously cheered during the minutes re- spite.
 Round '. Britt rushed in but missed several 1efts and rights for the jaw. Then followed an intellectual mix. both missing vicious swings. White again displayed wonderful facility in elud- ing Britt's pet blows and the crowd continued to cheer the Englishman. They again mixed it in the center of the ring and Britt's attempts for the head cnd stomach were easily taken care of by the clever Briton Britt kept begging away and in a mix swung terrifically with a left and right fft Eao 5.,vr -,-, a -F.,TT hook to the head. White then swung right to the head and they came to a clinch. Britt forced White against tie ropes and landed a right swing on the head. The bell rang and the men continued fighting for several sec onds. The round was slightly in favor of Britt
 Round 8. Each missed a right and left for the head. Britts left found Whites stomach and the right and left hook reached the EngIishman's jaw. I:ritt waded in fighting like a tiger. but White avoided the most of his desper- ate leads Britt missed a right for the Ecdy and tried to force White to the ropes with 9 succession of right and left swings, but the Englishman again was too clever for the local man. They went to a mix, exchanging vicious right and left swings to the body. Britt wsls wild with two left swings and right for the body as blocked. White then drove a straight right to Britt's jaw and the bell rang. Britt did the az eressive work in this round. bat the Englishman w2s so clever that few of BIitt's blows found Iodgment
 Round g. They went immediately to a clinch and an intellectual mix ensu- ed. White sent Britt's head back with a right swing and mixing it he dupIi- cated the blow. Britt hooked with a left and right but the EngIishman 1 smOthered Jimmy's efforts. Up-to this
 Continued on page 8
Arizona republican., 1905-05-06

affection for his wife, Miss Hoelzapfel said that he had spent most of his time in the kitchen with Mrs. Fischer whenever his sister -in-Iaw was at the house. Miss Hoelzapfel said that she had remonstrate6 with Hoch and had told him that his wife was jealous and after that he spent more time in the sick room and less in the kitchen.
 The nurse said that she had given injections to Mrs. Hoch by order of Dr. Reese. The witness admitted giv- ing cocaine to Mrs. Hoch on three oc- casions when the patient had passed a sleepless night. Hoch showed signs of the severe strain which he is under going and was very restless during the first part of todays court session.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-06
Intruding Upon the Neutral
 ity of the Dutch
IN BORNEO WATERS
They Made NebOsatOff Turn Back and Lose Time-He is Now in the China Sea and ROjestVensky Has Gone to Join Him.

St. Petersburg. May 5.-The foreier-- office is closed and it is impossible ar this hour to ascertain whether Russia will protest to the government Of the Netherlands against the reported pres ence of Japanese warships in neutral waters off Dutch BorneO. The admir- alty had information to the effect that Japanese cruisers were watching the straits of Sunda lying in wait for Ad- miral Nebogatoff and it is possible tha- they have made use of the waters off Dutch Borneo.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-06

lunged his left out but White coun- tered with a straight right to face Britt then missed it, getting two smashes to the jaw and vicious swing to body. lie then shot his right hard to Whites stomach and as White came in shot his left straight to the face. White missed a left and right for the head. Britt hooked his left hard to Whites face. Britt uppercut with a left to jaw and drove in a hard left straight to the body. Britt set a warm pace and was in and out of Whites guard like a jumping jack. The bell changed with honors much in Britt's favor.
 Round 3. Britt rushed in with left for the stomach but was blocked. Whites attempts at countering were also easily disposed of Britt hooked his left for the stomach, but White blocked it. They worked to the mid dle of the ring and in the mix White whipped a right to the head and then hooked a left to the body. White broke ground but immediately shot his left to the face for which he was re- warded by a straight right to the body. White jabbed Jimmy twice with the left to the face and Britt fought back rather wildly. White then drove Q straight right to Britts jaw and a mo ment later planted two straight Iefts to the face and a right to the body. Britt went in like a demon and sent Whites guard down like so much chaff, landing on face and body. The bell rang at this stage, stemming Britt's rally. White had the better of the fighting in tha early part of the round.
 4 5 to the jaw and received a straight left to the face in return and left hook on the body. Britt missed a left hook for the stomach and White cleverly blocked left and right swings for the jaw. White boxed very prettily and after Britt had missed two left and right swings he (Brit) sent White against the ropes with a straight left , to face. Nothing daunted, White ev ened up the score by planting right , and left to Britts face. They then made it furious. Britt sending a hard short arm right to the body. Britt then drove in a vicious left high on Whites body and some showy box ing ensued, ending in a clinch. Hon. , ors were comparatively even in this round.
 Round ,. The men came together quickly, Britt sending in a punishing , left to the body. Britt then rushed straight left to the face but White stopped him. White cleverly took care of Britt's famous left hook Then they
 mixed it. Britt sending in right and , left swing to the head. After some sparring White just missed a fearful , right swing for the jaw and Britt worked his left hard to the chin, but received the same dose from the shifty Englishman. Then they clinched and in the mix Britt swung a right and 1 left hard to the jaw, forcing White to a clinch. They continued. to mix it. but failed to make Connections White then shot his right to the jaw,
Arizona republican., 1905-05-06
GERMAN AMERICAN TREATY.
Berlin Officials Hope That Something
 May Be Done This Fall.

Berlin, May 5.-Foreign officials hope that the plenipotentiaries representing United States and Germany will meet early in autumn to negotiate a com mercial treaty and that an exchange of preliminary proposals will take place some time later in the summer.
 Although Germany's communication of March 14 was altogether a definite statement that the tariff agreement with the United States of July 10, 1900, would terminate by March l, 1906, yet it is not called a denunciation, which is rot necessary before Dec. l, 1905, or 2ftor three months notice.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-06
BROTHERLY AFFECTION
Manifested by HoCh While His Wife
 Lay Dying.

Chicago May 5.-TestimOny as to Johanan Hoch's relation with his sis ter-in- law, Mrs Fischer, while his wife. Mrs Marie Walcker. Koch, was lying sick, was given today by Miss Gussie Hoelzapfel the trained nurse who attended Mrs. .-Hoch until a few days before Mrs. Hoch's death. Miss Hoelzapfel was called by the prosecu- tion to testify against Hoch, who is on trial before Judge Kersten, charged with wife murder.
 Notwithstanding HOch's apparent
Arizona republican., 1905-05-06
STUCK IN THE ICE.

St. Johns. N. F. May 5.-The Allan line turbine steamer Victorian from Liverpool for Montreal with sixteen hundred Dassenegers is stuck in an ice foe one mile off Cape Ray at the en- trance of tie Gulf of St- Lawrence She is unable to proceed further. the ice being. packed across Cabot Strait The Durser who came ashore reported. that all on board were well.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-06
PRESIDENT BY PROXY.
Entertains the International Railway
 Congress.

Washington. May 5.-After three hours of discussion this morning the International Railway congress, which is working 3n five sections adjourned to the White House where Vice Presi- dent Fairbanks in the East Room re- ceived the members of the congress in behalf of President Roosevelt. No con- clusions resulted from the discussion today.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-06

Continued on page 8
Arizona republican., 1905-05-06

FOR RENT-Five room brick with bath and screen room. Gas and cleo tric lights on north Center street close in. E. E. Pascoe, 110 N. Center St.
The Washington times., 1905-04-18
LAUGHTER AND FUN
IN SERGEANT BRUE'
New Daniels Opera Finds
Favor at Columbia.

1t would matter probably but little
ington once a week; his loyal contingent
would welcome him just as enthusiast
cally and is as large crowds as they did
at the Columbia Theater last night,
where he began weeks engagement
with his latest success, Sergeant Brue .
For Frank Daniels, like Francis Wilson,
De Wolf Hopper, Jefferson dc Angels
and other renowned comedians, has his
special admirers who declare there is
none like him, not one that can excite
their risibles as he can.
And it must be confessed that there is
something in Daniels personality that
moves one to laughter. He need not
say a word: a mere lifting of the eye
brows. shrug of the shoulder, a con-
tortion of those remarkable eyes, and
the thing is done and his audience is
convulsed with mirth. And so It was
last night. For three hours the house
fairly echoed with laughter and ap-
plause, both of which were poured out
with unstinted generosity upon the star
and his most capable company.
Sergeant Brue" is in the same class
with the general run OF musical farceS
with which the public is fed nowadays.
There is barely a suspicion of 4 plot,
and the incidents of the play may be
compared to a loose string of glittering
beads not one OF which bears any spe-
cial relation to the next either in color
or size, but the aggregation picases be-
cause of this very variety and absurd
inconsistency.
The action turns upon the violent de-
sire OF an English sergeant of police
to be promoted to an inspectorship, I
condition upon which hinges his enjoy
ment of large inheritance, and upon
the devices whereby he endeavors TO ac-
complish his advancement, through col
laboration win crooks and an impec,s-
nious but highly attractive woman of
the aristocracy.
The music is mostly Of the stereotypCd
jingle kind. there being some exceptions.
ana 1t is rather difficult TO believe Liza
Lehman, she of In Persian Garden, 70
be the composer that gave birth 10 the
majority OF the melodies that fall upon
the ear.
The company with which Mr.. Daniels
mas surrounded himself is unusually
clever, and the female contingent both
principals and chorus, exceptionally
good looking Likewise ii must be re-
corded that all of them can sing and
rearly Ill of them sing well. This is
especially true of Sallie Fisher, Blanche
Ring, and Walter Percival. who are
gifted with good voices and use them
with good judgment. Clara Belle Jerome
is most graceful bit of femininity who
made a decided hit in one of the minor
roles. Alfred Hickman. the original
Little Billee of 'Trilby," is eminently
successful in the character assigned to
him, and Harry McDonGugh gives an
admirable impersonation Of a criminal
who would like TO reform but finds il
difficult to break loose from ingrained
hal bits.
In point of scenic equipment and rich
ness of costuming there is nothing tC
be desired.
The Washington times., 1905-04-18
LAFAYETTE.
Lottie Williams Steps Up in "My
Tombov Girl"

Lottie Williams scored a decided sue
cess in the triple role of Josie. Captain
Charlie. and Ragged Joe in Charles E
Blaney's musical comedy drama. My
Tomboy Girl presented for the first
time in Washington last night at the
Lafayette Theater. Miss Williams is
favorite with local theateigoers, hav
ing been seen here many times as Josie,
the principal character in.'Only a Shop
girl That she fulfilled the eXpecta
tions of her friends was evidenced by
the frequent and enthusiastic applause
accorded her work throughout the per-
formance.
My Tomboy Girl is a pleasing mix
ture of melodrama and comedy, with
sufficiency of musical spccialties thrown
i'll to make it SAVIOR of vaudeville. Miss
Williams takes the center of the stage
in the first scene in the first act as
Ragged Joe. 4 newsboy, and from then
to the fall of the curtain is continually
in the front, next giving pleasing
presentation of the character of Josie
Calvert. 4 member of an aristocratic
tance, and last as Captain Charlie, a
supposed friend of Black Jack and his
outlaw band, which infests Devil s
Gulch, in the mountains of Virginia.
Pr1eStly MORRISON, as Old Fury, the
master Of Fury Hall, gave an excellent
presentation of a Southern gentleman
of the ante-sellum times, and Albert
Hall looked and acted well the part of
Black Jack, a mountain outlaw.
Al Lester a German count in dis
guise. in love with Josie, made an ex-
cellent lover.
The principals were supported by a
competent cast of players. and the play
is we'll staged, the scenes of the grounds
or ENtry Hall and the cave In the noun
tains, Black Jacks stronghold, being
very realistic.
The Washington times., 1905-04-18
.CHASE'S.
Mile. Hickey, Annie Abbott, and "Leip-
zig" Join Forces.

The chief attraction of the many
vaudeville stars at Chases last night
seemed, by the amount of applause in
yoked. to be Mile. Harden Hickey. Mile.
Hickey has an exceptionally strong,
clear soprano, and sings very feelingly.
She sang a number Of high-class selec-
tions, and received enthusiastic encores.
Annie Abbott, the human magnet, at
tracted as much attention as ever. From
the time she appeared on the boards she
kept the audience mystified- Calling a
number of young men to the stage, she
first let one try to lift her from the
floor and when he did not succeed she
let all try at once with no better result.
She then let ten youths from the audi
ence try without success to push her
against the wall her only resistance be-
ing her finger tips, placed upon the back
of two mems hands.
Leipzig the worker of mysteries,
charmed the audience by his clever
sleight-of- -haFl work. For one with no
assistant and 10 trappings the stunts he
did were unsurpassed. Bcrke and Demp-
sey contributed a fine lot OF wit and
music, that never failed to reach the
right spot
The Misses Tobin were very pleasing in
their musical role, as was George w
Monroe IN his fascicai sketch of an Irish
Biddy.
Christie, the wrestling bear, proved to
be a great success with the audience, his
great display of intelligence being al
most human.
The vitagraph pictures were original
and realistic.
The Washington times., 1905-04-18
MORE BEEF TRUST
|ND|CT MENTS SOON
Hinted Several Will Be Re-
turned by Grand Jury.
AIMED AGAINST EMPLOYEES
Will Be Accused of interfering With
Witnesses and Attempting to
Influence Testimony.
AIMED AGAINST employees

CHICAGO April IA remark let fall
by prominent official of the United
States district court pointed to the re-
turn of several indictments, when the
Federal grand Jury which is investigat-
Ing the business methods OF the pack
ing hrms resumes work TIE expecta-
ton is that the grand jury will vote
true bills against more employees of the
packers. charging them with interfering
with and attempting TO influence wiz
neSses
Testimony given Saturday morning nv
Mrs Richard w. Howes wife OF a de-
partment head of Swift & Company,
who is now soJour1ina in Canada is
said to be regarded by the Government
as strong evidence that improper means
have been adopted by the packers 10
defeat the aims of The Department of
Justice.
Mrs. Eowes is said to have Admitted
TO the grand jury that her husband
was stopping al a hotel in Toror to.
canada, under an assumed name: that
ne bad received money from Chicago
while there. and that her own ticket to
Canada, where size went a few tiavs
ago, was supplied by the same persons
The Washington times., 1905-04-18
PERRY CARSON RESIGNS
AS CLUB PRESIDENT

The Blaine Invincible Republican Club
iast evening celebrated the forty-thfrd
anniversary of the emancipation of slaves
in the District OF Columbia.
Col. Perry II. Carson took advantage
OF the occasion TO request permission to
retire from the presidencY Of the asso-
eiation, which he has held for a long
time The club members consented to
this providing he would accept new Of
ice, especially created for his benefit
that of general manager
de agreed to this and afterward in
stalled new officers. j. w. Jackson is the
new president of the club
There were short addresses by Colonel
Carson, j. W. Bell. Frank Wells. w. G.
Smith and j. i. Ayres. At the close
OF the program a banged was held in
honor of Colonel Carson
The Washington times., 1905-04-18
MT THE LOCAL. PLAYHOUSES&

drawn. it is acted with great skill. and
1t discloses Miss Adams in an altogether
new light. But it is not pleasant
Many members of the original Little
Minister Company accompany Miss
Adams and contribute to an admirable
support The chief figure of the COM
pany is that sterling actress, Mrs. w.
9. Jones. OF next Importance is Arthur
Byron. who acts the title role, and then,
like Miss Adams, appears on the other
side of life as a coSter. He, too. proves
himself remarkably versatile, especially
when his auditors recall his impersona
ton of in The Stubbornness of Geral
dine Others who earned the admira-
ton of last nights audience were
Charles Walcot. J. NJ F'rancouer, Wal
lace Jackson, Richard Pitman, William
Henderson May Galyer, Margaret Cor
don, and Violet Rand.
The Washington times., 1905-04-18
MACFARLhND WELCOMES
PHOTOGRAPH CONGRESS
Ninth Annual Convention Open Today.
Will Be in Session in Wash
ington Four Days

The ninth annual convention Of the
Photographers Association of Penn
sylvania, which also includes the
States of Delaware, Maryland, and
West Virginia, and the District of CO.
iumbia, was held at 2:30 o'clock this
missioner Macfarland. Prof A H
Griffith, of Detroit, Mich, responded
The address OF the day was made by
the president of the convention. J. Ed
werick Giffin, of Wheeling, ". Va.
The order of business was as fol-
lows: Reading of communications; re-
port Of treasurer, new business; ap-
pointment Of committees.
Adjournment was taken until 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning. President
Roosevelt was expected to make the
address Of welcome, but his absence
from the city prevented his doing So
The convention win be in session four
days.
The Washington times., 1905-04-18
BRIDGE EMPLOYEES INJURED.

Samuel Stebbins and John Ford en-
ployes Of the American Bridge Com
pany, of Phoenixville, Pa, We're badly
injured while at work near Braddock
Heights last evening A crane car upon
which the men were at work tumbled
over and the men fell IT, the ground
badly injured. AT the time of the ac-
cident the crane was lifting an iron
girder into position for the new bridge
ir. Alexandria county for the railway
improvements there. Mr.. SteDbins in
juries consist of q broken arm and
bruises, but Mr. Fordfs injuries are of
more serious nature consisting of a
crushed side and shoulder and a badly
bruised leg. rhe men were taken to
The Washington times., 1905-04-18
FIRE IN THE HOME
OF ANDREW ODELL

Upward of 500 damage was occas-
ioned in Andrew Odelrs residence, 1109
Sixth street northeast, by fire last night
Firemen responded to an alarm from
box 6s, turned in by citizen. and ex-
tinguished the flames after an hours S
hard work. Most of the loss was on the
building. it being estimated that $50 will
be required 10 repair it.
Mr.. Odell thinks $50 will replace the
furniture which was either burned or
ruined by smoke and water.
Police OF the Ninth precinct station
say they were unable TO ascertain how
the blaze originated.
The Washington times., 1905-04-18
LYCEUM
Andy Gardner in Bohemian Burlesquers
Gets Good Laughs.

Tom Miners Bohemian Burlesquers
give a show at the Lyceam this week
which more than pleases the audience
II got any number OF good laughs yes
terday. Andy Gardner as Patsy, the
mischievous office boy. is the star and
met all expectations with his quips and
Jests. Much of his stuff was new 10 the
Lyceum audiences and they showed their
appreciation by generous applause. In
the olio are Higgins and Bergman in a
singing sketch entitled TIE two Pals
st. John and Nicolai, singers and dane
ers; Andy Gardner and John Murray. in
a talking act, and Perry Ryan. Lulu
Ryan and Emma Wood in novelty
change act. August Faust, the German
Graeco Roman wrestler, will meet all
corners at each performance except to-
day.
The Washington times., 1905-04-18
OFFICERS OF IKor5 WORKS.

The Alexandria Iron Works have elect
ed the following officers for the en-
suing year: President, j. r. n. Curtin: !:
vice president. Calvin Butts; secretary
and treasurer a. Sidney Mankin. The
above named. with Marion e. Rodgers,
Of Washington, and T. Frank Butts. of
this city, make up the board OF direc-
tors
The Washington times., 1905-04-18
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

ALEXANDRIA. Va, April 1S.-Mrs
Sarah F. Sampson, wife of Henry Samp-
son. died at her home, 800 South WASH
ington street. yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Sampson was seventy-one years of age
and was highly respected by her many
friends. Her funeral Will take place
from her late home, in South Washing
ton street, tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'clock.
The Washington times., 1905-04-18
DAUGHTERS ELECT OFFICERS

The Seventeenth Virginia Regiment
Chapter. United Daughters of the Con-
federacy have elected the following Of
hcers: Loula Smoot. president; Mrs G.
!: Simpson, first vice president; Mrs
W. y. Harris. second vice president:
Mrs George Warfield. recording secre-
tary, Mrs. John NJ. Johnson, correspond
ing secretary; Dolly Peyton, treasurer;
Mrs. Blanche Berkeley. register; Mrs
William Wood historian.