davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11
THE JAPANESE REAR.

Victoria, B. C.. April 10.-Advices re- ceived by the steamship Athenian from Yokohama say that the Japanese fleets, with . base ct PescadOres, off For mosa. whence Togo was moving to give battle to Rojestvensl1y's fleet were reinforced by squadron composed of vessels withdrawn from the blockade squadron which watched the northern approaches to Vladivostok until mid March
 Vice Admiral HataOka was given command Of this feet. called the third squadron. and it is believed his flag ship is the Kasulea which was watch ing Soya Straits for blockade runners until mid March. This work is now entrusted to old coast defence vessels and converted transports.
 The Athenian brought crews of the steamships Venus. Aphrodite. Viga and Mercedes. blockade runners seized by the Japanese near Tsugaru Straits while trying to reach Vladivostok with coal from Cardiff The seamen report the death of two men of the crew Of Mars. also seized at Tsugaru Straits Her crew of thirty-nine left the yes sci. which was caught in the ice and two were frozen to death. being lost off shores of HolIkaido. Their com
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11
RANK OUTSIDER
The Unprecedented Elevation Of Am-
 bassadOF Chcate.

London, April 1O.-Ambassador Choate tonight was elected Master of the Bench of the Middle Temple" :" Among the English lawyers it is the most distinguished honor that they could confer on any outsider and it is the first time in several generations that other than an English subject has been elected q bencher of the Middle Temple. one of the oldest Inns of the Court in London.
 The action tonight calls Mir. Choate to the English bar and elects him q member of the governing body of the Middle Temple. Five signers of the Declaration of Independence were members of the Midle Temple. Since then not a single American has been a member At a full meeting of the Templars tonight MT ChOate was elected unanimously on the proposal oi Sir Ralph Littler. chairman of the EItddlesex quarter sessions. When MT Choate's name was proposed another member moved that all standing rules and orders be suspended, and the greatest enthusiasm was shown wher the ambassador was elected by un- animous vote.
 So seriously did the lawyers take tho proposition of thus breaking the re i cord Of the Temple that the matter wa 1 not even mentioned to EIr. Choate unti i after his. election.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11
THE CHICAGO TRANSFERS
Warned Against Participation in the
 Montgomery, Ward Q Co. Strike

Chicago. April 1O.-There was noth- ing in today's developments that would indicate that there is to be 6 peaceable settlement of the strike inaugurated by teamsters against the mail order house of Montgomery, Ward and com pany The wagons and vans of the big store manned by non-union men made several turbulent trips today de livering the goods to the freight houses. Although a big noisy crowd followed and the police were forced to break a number of blockades, deliveries to the railroads were declared by officials of the store to have been great deal more successful than last weeks eff forts.
 Forty members of the employers as sociations at a meeting today issued statement to the teamsters to put a stop to the sympathetic strike. In a resolution adopted by the employers it also is declared that under no circum- stances will they allow teamsters to
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11
STRATTON ESTATE WINS
The End of the Famous Colorado
 Mining Suit.

Colorado Springs, Colo. April 10.- Counsel for the Stratton estate has just received word that the United States supreme court has declined to grant the request of the Venture Cor poration of London, England, for a writ of certiorari in the suit against the Stratton estate. The action was first brought in the United States cir cult court claiming $6,000OOO damages for the alleged salting of Independence mines.
 At the trial a verdict was given the Stratton side and the Venture appeal ed to the United Sta tes court of appeals. Here another victt ry was scored for the Stratton estats and the Venture attorneys sought to carry the case into the United States Ipreme court The denial of the aplication today has fin ally settled the ca in favor of the estate.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11
The Russian Admiralty the Same as ROjeStVenSky
UNKNOWN MOVEMENTS
All Information Comes From Foreign Sources, None of Which Disclose the Whereabouts of the Russian Second Pacific BattleshiP Squadron.

ct Petersburg. April 1O.-Russia's irfo,.n,ation regarding Rojestvensl<y's eaa+ it's location. destination and in fen+ions. is based solely on foreign dispatches. which are all too meager to prevent the quick ripening crop of ,-,mors according to one of which. the adverse fleets have already joined in battle. Others of these dispatches are attempting to locate variously' the hattlesbip division of the squadron. The admiralty steadfastly professes it's inability to impart any light or clarify the situation, and there IS req son to believe the profession IS made in good faith, at least as applies to all except the very highest officers
 The admiralty has informed the As eociated Press today that the report received yesterday was not from the commander of the squadron, but from the captain of a merchant ship, who had encountered the fleet and reported to the Russian consulate at Singa- pore.
 Some naval officers conjecture that four battleships are delaying in order to effect a junction with Vice Admira NeDogatoff's division, but generallS credence is given to the report thal the battleships are taking the soutnerr route through the Sunda Straits, the selection of the Singapore route beini regarded as in the nature Of lem and to minimize the danger of torped' boat attacks on the mainstays of tn fleet.
 Meanwhile events in Manchuria hav come to a pause. and at home the mail attention is being given to the worl of the Bouligan commission which l charged with formulating a plan for
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11
EXCLUDING THE JAPANESE
An Order From Agent of the Immi-
 grafton Bureau.

Houston, Texas, April 1O.-Federal District Attorney McLemore has been instructed by Agent Van Dusen of the immigration bureau to take such steps as may be necessary to cancel the nat uralization papers hitherto issued to Japanese at Houston and Galveston.
 The instructions go into specific de tail and name 9 number of those who have declared their intention to be- come Americans. Mir. Van Dusen spe- officially declares that the Japanese may not be naturalized. Attorney Mc- Lemore has referred the matter to the attorney general for a ruling before taking any steps.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11
Constitution of the Board Which Is to ImmOTtaIize
AND FILL THE INCHES
There Are Places for FOrty-twO. Among the Judges of Immortality
 Are Grover Cleveland, Senator Bev- eridge and Some College Presidents

New York, April 1O.-Chancellor Henry M. McCracken of the University of New York today announced the personnel of the board of electors which will during the summer vote upon the additional names of famous Americans for places in the hall of fame. There are forty-two niches in the unique edifice now awaiting to be filled. Of these vacancies twenty six are to be filled win the names of native born Americans, six by Ameri-' cans born on foreign soil and ten by industrious women ~of this country. The voting will be conducted by mail. the names in nomination being sent out on May 15, the balloting to close October 1.
 | The first class on the list of cleo tors is made up of university or col lege presidents and includes the chap
 lain of Washington and pr. Jordan of Leland Stanford Another class IS made up of professors of history and scientists. It includes F. w. Blackmar of Kansas and C. A. DSIniway of Le- i land Stanford. The third class con sists of publicists writers and authors, and includes Senator Beveridge, Wm.
 J. Bryan, Grover Cleveland, Vice Pres
 ident Fairbanks and Mary Hallocll | Foote of Grass Valley, California
 1 The last list consists Of chief justices and there are many changes in 1t be- cause in many of the states the terms of the chief justice of the highest court are very short. Among the new
 chief justices on the board are w. H Y Gabberu of Colorado and C. O. Stock I siager of Idaho. Of chief justices who T hold over on the list are c. w. BartcI
 of Utah, T. w. Brantley of Montana
 and c. F. Wolverton of Oregon.
 As at present made up there are 10- names Of the list but the chief justice:
 of Nevada. Wyoming and West Vir
 ginia, to whom invitations have beer
 sent, are yet to be heard from. l these three accept there will be 10 members of the board and it will talk the affirmative votes of at least 53 t put q name in the hall of fame. It i
 required that there must be at leas
 100 electors, but the maximum mum : Der is nos fixed.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11
EMPLOYING OF PRIMERS
Incident Which May Cause National
 Strike.

Kansas City, April 10.-Action was taken by 200 employing printers of the southwest, in session here today which is almost certain to result in a break with the Typographical union affect ed, and which may cause a national strike A resolution was adopted op- posing the efght-hour law and practi- cany declaring for the open shop rule.
 The terms of the resolution dc not declare that no more contracts will be made with unions but employers do not expect journeymen to want to make any more contracts under the condi- tions which it imposes. The employers have formed an association to be known as the Employing Printers As sociation of the Southwest it's field in- cluding Arizona, New Mexico, Colo rado. Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11
\ MYSTERIOUS TRUNK
Its Contents Supposed to Have Bear
 ing on the Beef Trust Inquiry.

Chicago. April 10.-The contents Of eight mysterious trunks unearthed by government secret service men in the vaults of the National Safe Deposit company, occupied the attention of the federal grand jury which is investi- gating business affairs of the so-called beef trust A subpoena dUces .tecum for Daniel Peckham, secretary Of the safe deposit company, was issued by Judge Landis to force the company to produce the trunks in the jury room. The trunks were taken to the office of District Attorney Morrison, where it is said they were opened and their contents examined
 What the trunks contained and what their connection with. the present fn- vestfgation may be is unknown to | those outside of the jury room. as the i government officials absolutely refuse to discuss the matter, declining either
 to deny or affirm the explanation cur rent that the trunks might belong to | the packers.
 'I do not know a thing about these | trunks" said Secretary Pecl1ham, after having been served with the subpoena 1 q was served with a subpoena to de- liver them to the government officials at once and of course I did so. l car not say who deposited the trunks ir
 the vaults here, because that would bC violating business ethics and not ~iT keeping with our policy. All that
 know is that I was served with a sub poena by a deputy marshal. and 1 diC
 what was commanded to do. All
 can say is that a large, well dressed man with a smooth shaven face or , March g, appeared at our place ant deposited the trunks with us"
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11
Recreation of inc President
 in Oklahoma
SOME VULPINE VICTIMS
The Arrangement at Fort Worth for the Handling of National EUsiness. The Plans for inc Colorado hunt- ing Trip.

Oklahoma City. O- T.. April 12--Tl.e president and his party began the-r hunt this morning after experieneinE a western rainstoTm during the nigh
 A special from Frederick ukla- says: "The wolf chase which the president has been so eagerly loolSlu- forward to began early this ulornine eighteen miles southeast os here- Hhef are about forty dogs in the pack and those which had nos been tled have been nOsing all-around this portion n- the reserve since they arrived in camp and every now and then a cheerg yeip told their masters they had sceutel some game. \ score oT more of lvss belonging to John Abernathy. the flu- Ous wolf catcher. have been dietea .sl looked after for the past month eE carefully as a trainer looks afler a pugiIist who is expected to retain the championship belt of the world Iu 1 a chase today the training o1 lEe-r [ dogs was noticeable 4 party of aburi 1 a dozen of them. including Frss-lri- ! Roosevelt and his doctor had no- tr-t ] C. ed far this morning until Ihelr Cu. were leading them on what turaed o--- ' to be fresh scent Some o1 the lead CTS were rewarded Joy seeing in a neighboring ravine a lanK grey uo.l deliberately loping as if unmiadf-l o- 1 it's pursuers. The dogs all seemed tH ] catch sight of the prey at the same time. for horses and doss now sr.
 Continusd oa Page 8
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11
THE vLAplvosToK FLEET.

Victoria. 8. C., April 10.-Eight sub marine boats, four cruisers and twelve torpedo craft are at Vladivostok ac- cording to the statements of blockade runners who arrived here today on the steamer Athenian. Repairs on the Gromoboi have been compLeted. Ine garrison there is a strong one. There is a good supply of provisions in store, but the coal supply is short.
 Disasters to junks and larger vessels from mines in the Yinkow sea are causing agitation in shipping interests on the China coast. The steamer Kaishing recently struck a contact mine. Her bow was blown off but she succeeded in reaching port. junk was blown off Wei Hai Wei four of her crew being killed.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, April 1O.-Cattle receipts, 28,000. General market steady to 10c lower. Butchers stock strong. Good to prime steers, $6.0O@6.T5; poor to medium, S4.6Om5.75; stockers and feeders, S2.6OG 800; cows, $2.7505.25; heifers. $3.90O5.75; canners, $1.50Gp 2.7O; bulls, $250@4.75; calves, >$3.00@ 6.25.
 Sheep receipts, 2S,00O. Sheep 10 cents lower Lambs 10 to 15 conts lower. Good to choice wethers, $5.75 606.1G; fair to choice mixed $4.50@ 5.65; west ern sheep, $5.OO@6.1O; native lambs, S4.75@7.65.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11
METALS.

New York, April 10.-The London copper market was a shade higher with spot closing at G67 and futures at &67 7s Cd. Locally the situation is un- changed. There is some talk of busi- ness under $143715 for lake, but such transactions are difficult to trace if they have taken place and the general range of quotations is from s15.3712 0D 1850 for lake; $15.25M 15.37A for eIectrolytic. and $14 S71z@15.25 for casting Lead was about 2s higher at eI2 15s' in London. Locally it remains unchanged at $4.5O@46O. Spelter was unchanged at s6 in the local market, and e23 los in London. Silver, 56; Mexican dollars, 4312.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11
sTOCks.

Atchison, S9A; pfd 1O21k; N. J. Cen traI, POP; C. S O. STA; St. Paul, 179; Big Four, 1O65A; c. x $. 27A; 1st pfd. 60; End pfd. 371s; Erie, 459s; Manhat- tan, 16615; Metropolitan, 122A; Mo. Pac. 107; N. Y. Central, 159; Penna. 14215; St. L. & s. F. End pfd. 101s; So. Pac 67A; Union Pac. 99A; Anal Copper. S63s; Sugar. 143h; Anaconda, 123; U. s. Steel, 37; U. s. pfd. 1011A; w. U. 93.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11

interfere with the carrying on of legi- innate business, as will be the case should the strike be extended to other concerns in order to bring Montgomery. Ward aod company to terms.
 Teamsters for the past two days have been threatening to declare a sympathetic strike in other parts of the city unless speedy settlement of the present struggle is reached.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11
NEW MEXICAN SNOW.

Fl Paso, Texas, April 1O.-Another snow storm in New Mexico has con siderably damage crops in Silver City and vicinity Many hundreds of sheep and goats are reported frozen to death. Reports received here from ranchers tell of great general destruction.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11
KANSAS OIL ILlNvEsrIeATIoN.

Topeka, Kas., April 1O.-Commission- CT of Corporations Garfield announced tonight that the investigation of the Standard Oil company in Kansas would Ee started at once. The hearings will all be secret, and no intimation of com nfssioners work will be made public until the report is given out by Presi- dent Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11
GRAIN.

Chicago, April 1O.-Heavy primary receipts tended to weaken the wheat market today. Initial quotations on Many were S11414 @L15. The price was quickly bid up to $1.16, but an equally rapid decline followed almost
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, April 1O.-Forecast for Arizona: Showers. and thunderstorms and cooler Tuesday. Wednesday lair in south, rain or snow in northern portion.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11

immediately and the price dropped to S1.14. The market closed near the lowest point of the day, with May at s1143s July corn opened at 47@s0 47A, sold up to 4S and closed at 47A. July oats opened at 295s @2974, sold up to 29&l l6D7s and closed at 295sGO34.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11
A HANDFUL OF STOCKS
Could Not Very Yell Leaven the
 Whole Lineup.

New York, April tO.-A handful of stocks was progressively strong ih to- days marketI but their sympathetic in huence on the rest of the list was moderate.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11
BONDS.

U. s. ref. 2s reg. 1O334 coupon 1O47s; U. s. 3s reg. 1O43s, coupon 105A; '. S. new is reg. 133, coupon 1S3; U. $. old 4s reg. 1O434; coupon 104A.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11

panions when searching for them dis covered their bodies on the seashore.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11

Continues oa Page 8
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-04-21
COMING TO LEAYENWORTH
Columbia River Lumber Co.. of We
natchee. Says the asepnblic, VIII
Compete for Trade Here.

A Leavenworth news item in last
week Rept bic indicated that the Co
lumbia River Lumber Co. WIS contem-
plating putting yard in this place to
compete with the local company.
1t is a well known fact that the Co
lumbia River Lumber Company has
made the lumber business in Wenatchee
quite strenuous since their advent, and
by an aggressive policy, directed by an
able manager, it has controlled the
bulk of the lumber business.
Should this company decide to enter
the Leavenworth lumber field they
will have need of all their ability, and
their strenuosity will be put to test.
The Lamb-Davis Lumber CO. is
pretty strongly entrenched, but do not
care to get into lumber war. Still, if
some rival comes along and throws
down the gauntlet and imagines they
won't pick it up they are counting with
out their host.
Following is the news item as it APP
peared in the Republic:
Considerable interest among build
ers in this vicinity is being taken in the
announcement that the Columbia River
Lumber Co. of Wenatchee expect to
compete with the Lamb-Davis Lumber
Company for the trade in this section.
The lumber company from Wenatchee
has announced that it is going 10 quote
prices which will be but very little
higher than wholesale prices, plus the
freight, and that it expects to imme-
diately handle a share of the trade of
this part of the country from its ware
house at that point.
''Those anticipating the erection of
new houses in this vicinity are watch.
ing the matter with interest, IS con-
siderable building activity is cipated
here this coming summer. While it is
thought that the local company will
not be effected materially, the an
nouncement is assuredly one of much
interest, as good healthy competition
will stimulate business in many ways
in this locality"
AS further bearing on the lumber
situation, the following is taken from
the Seattle P.-I. of Saturday last So
far as we have been able to learn the
statement, so far as Leavenworth and
the Lamb Davis Lumber Co. is con-
cerned, is premature. No movement
looking to the establishment of another
lumber yard at this point is on foot:
"a big lumber war is on among the
three large lumber companies operat-
ing in Central and Eastern Washington
including the Lamb. Davis Lumber Com
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-04-21
LEAVENWORTH MERCANTILE co.

pany, of Leavenworth, the Hayden
Lumber Company, with headquarters
at Spokane, and the Columbia River
Lumber Company, of Wenatchee.
The LambDavis Company operates a
large mill at this point, which has
manufactured as yet comparatively
small amount of lumber. The Hayden
Lumber Company owns and operates a
string of yards, eleven, on the line of
Tie Great Northern, while the Col m
bia River Lumber Company has yards
at Wena chez and Bridgeport, and is
backed by some wealthy men on the
Coast.
Trouble has been brewing between
the Hayden and the Columbia River
Lumber Company, and the war began
ia Leavenworth by the announcement
that the latter company would furnish
lumber at prices somewhat below the
prices quoted by the local company.
The people here ouk upon the comp5ti
ton with deg ee of satisfaction, as II
large amount of building is to be done
in this vicinity this summer, and those
interested are preparing to take ad-
vantage of the exceedingly low prices.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-04-21
Sentiment Among Japanese.

A great many who have written
about the Japanese have set them down
as paoan fatalists, and the record they
have made in battle would indicate that
the charge is true. They surely eX-
hibit an abnormal indifference to dan
ger. and risk life in the very jaws OF
death with the reckless abandon OF one
who believes what is to be be Will De.
Along with all their stoicism and
fatalism there is a good bit OF sentiment
as the following account OF their treat
ment of horses killed in war Indicates:
1.-THE horses slain in war are honored
in Japan for their service and their sac
rifice. inst as the soldier dead are hon
ored. with memorial eulogy and mill
tary obsequies. The great temple,
Miyagi, was the scene recently OF grand
funeral observances for the horses slain
in the present war, the Buddhist priests
reading prayers and conducting solemn
services in which the sentiments OF
gratitude, patriotism and humanity
were blended. Whatever we, In our
material western view, may THINK oil
these obseauies, the sentiments eH-
nressed must command our admiration.
The faithful servant, even though a
horse. commends himself to the gratl'
tude of those whom he dies to serve IL
this gratitude is not felt, SO much the
worse in an ethical sense for those
whom he dies to serve, If this grati'
tude is not felt, so much the worse III
an ethical sense for those who fail &c
respond TO the sentiment. A peopie
~ at acknowledges .kinship with al
animate life cannot be fifty termed
s'pagan people. '-Ex.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-04-21
Monday After Easter

Elks ball. Tickets one dollar includ-
ang supper. u
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-04-21
BLEWETT NEWS.

H. S. Irwin returned TO Blewett last
Thursday from Cashmere where he
has been spending the last two weeks.
Tom Tweed returned to the Swauk
Sunday.
John Stout and Robert Stout and
wife accompanied by Mr.. Howe, ar
rived in Blewett last week.
Mr.. Sherburn was over from Negro
creek Saturday for short time.
w. F. Patterson is spending a few
DAYS in Ellen burg. He is expecting to
meet his sister and brother-in- law
whom he has not seen for about four
teen years.
We understand that Nils Flodin has
purchased Peter Anderson's ranch in
Idaho but they will not move until fall
John Stout, Robt. Stout and Mr..
Howe went up to their mining property
on Negro creek Sunday. They have
some good property and they may put
up mill this summer.
The Meteor Mining Co. have theil
air compressor all set up and are laying
the pipe up 10 the mine.
w. II. r.