davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-01-21
Senator Bates Description
 of Joint Statehood Bill
1T WAS HASTILY MATCHED
Senator HcCreary in Speech Against the Measure Alluding to the OppO- sitiOn tO It in Both Territories Pro- nOunced It New Force Bill.

Washington, Jan. 2O.-The statehood bill and fur seal indemnity bill again divided the attention of the senate to- day and both again went over with out action. MT. Fulton spoke in sup port of the indemnity bill, and Messrs. McCreary and Bate in opposition to the statehood measure
 Immediately after the senate was called to order today President pro tenn Frye laid before it a telegram from the governor of New Mexico transmit ting memorial by the legislature of that territory protesting against the union of New Mexico and Arizona in one state and urging admission of New Mexico as q state according to it's pres ent boundaries. One of the reasons urged for the admission was the fact that New Mexico supplied more than half of the members of the regiment of Rough Riders, commanded during the Spanish war by Colonel Theodore Roosevelt.
 When the consideration of the state hood bill was resumed MT. McCreary spoke on that measure. He announced his advocacy of separate statehood for LI.e territories of Arizona, New Mex ico and Oklahoma as they are now constituted Commenting on the mem orial of New Mexican legislature pre- sented in the senate today, he said that 1t appeared that the people of that ter
 itOry were about as unanimous in their opposition as were the people of AlIzona.
 "35ence," he said, ''the pending bill must be considered in the light of a force bill, cistGsteful alike to all in both lCl ritOrieS"
 MT. Bate opposed in vigorous lang tiage the consolidation plan. Declar- ing that the union was not desired. He said: This double territorial egg was laid by the chairman of the house com mittee on territories and, upon the re- port Of his committee, was matched in two and a half hours, Ihe shortest per iod of gestation known to biological history"
 Before 8Ir. Bate concluded the sen ate went into executive session and ad- jOurned.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-21
TAKING LAND OUT OF ENTRY.

Washington, D. C., Jan. 2O.-The interior department has temporarily withdrawn from entry fourteen town ships. embracing -322, ,5GO acres Of pub lie lands in Las Cruces, N- M.. and two townships, embracing 4G,0S0 acres, in. the Lakeview Ore, land dis trict.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-21
Gov. BrOdie, Asst. Chief of Records and Pension Office
WITH A MAJORS RANK
A Clause in the Army Appropriation Bill Passed by the House Yesterday Fastened What Was Intended to Be Done Later.

Washington, D. C., Jan. 2O.-The president today sent to the senate the nomination of Alexander O. Brodie of Arizona to be assistant chief of the records and pension office, with the rank of major. MT. BrOdie is now gov ernor of Arizona. His term as gover- nor does not expire until July 1. 1906.
 There is an interesting story behind the nomination of Governor Rrodie to be assistant chief of the record and pension office. Major Edward s. Fow- Ter of New York was appointed to that office last August, and his nomination has been before the senate for several weeks without final action. It had been the intention of the president to appoint Governor Brodie to the office next May, when it would become va cant by the promotion of the incum- bent to the grade of lieutenant colonel by the retirement of Lieutenant Col onel TweeddaIe, of the military secre- tary's department. That plan was abandoned, however, because of a pro vision in the army appropriation bill now before the house to the effect that the office of assistant chief of the rec ord and pension office shall be abol- ished with the next vacancy. In order, AuGI6lOICs IO pIONluC lOI NIONGTl Brodie in that office, it became neces- sary for the president to withdraw the name of Major Fowler and substitute that of MT. Brodie.
 The latter is a personal friend of the president and served with him in the Rough Rider regiment during the Spanish war. He is now governor of the territory of Arizona. Although still unconfrmed. Major Fowler has acted as assistant chief of the record and pension office since August, 1904
 The first word of the nomination of Governor Brodie came in a brief Asso- ciated Press dispatch yesterday after noon. The governor said last night that he was very much surprised, es- pecially that any action should have been taken at this time. It is said by a friend close to the governor that he had made no application for this or any other position. It was also said that the president had expressed his desire to give the governor a better position than the chief executiveship of this territory.
 It will be remembered that The Re publican announced early last fall that soon after the first of the year Cover nor BrOdie would be given a better billet than that he now occupies. That information was more or less author
Arizona republican., 1905-01-21
THE ANTLMILEs AMENDMENT.

THE ANTl-MILES AMENDMENT
 Washington, Jan. 2O.-The house of representatives today passed the army appropriation bill after voting by a large majority to incorporate in it an amendment providing that hereafter retired army officers assigned to the militia Of several states shall not re- ceive any pay and allowances to ex- ceed those of major
 The Indian appropriation was con- sidered for the remainder of the day,
Arizona republican., 1905-01-21

Boas, Fumes, Pom poms, Tips, etc, at Producers Prices. Bronze Ash Trays, Fancy Napkin Rings, Paper Cutters, etc.
 CAPITOL ADDITION, At End of Washington St. Car Line.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-21

Continued on Page 2.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-21

Continued on Page 10.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-23

Edward III. Hartman, appearing as
a witness before the Armstrong legis-
lative committee, flatly contradicted all
the sensational accusations made
against him by James Hazen Hyde.
He denied that he had advised the set
tlement of Gov. Odell's shipbuilding
suit against the Mercantile Trust
Company for $4,000; he denied that
he had ever warned Hyde that the
Mercantile's charter might be revoked
through powerful political influence ut
Albany; he denied, in fact, that lie
had ever taken the initiative in any
way In the negotiations for the set
tlement of the Odell suit.
Ex-Gov. Odell charges James II.
Hyde with "utterlng base calumny"
on the witness stand. Odell denies he
forced settlement of his shipbuilding
trust suit by threats to cause repeal Of
Mercantile Trust Company's charter.
He admits, however, he favored bill
to repeal that charter, because 1t form
ed SO many corporations that failed.
United States Senator Denew testi-
fed that Equitable trustee accounts
were hidden from him. He wants law
to prohibit campaign contributions.
James Hazen Hyde, who was tho
chief witness Tuesday before the in
surance investigating committee, is the
son Of the founder Of the Equitable,
Henry b. Hyde, and was born in New
York City June o, 1876. He was bred
at Harvard, whence he graduated in
1893, and in November Of the same
year entered the service of the Equl-
table as second vice president. Five
months later he was elected vice pres
ident, and upon the death Of his father
became one of the trustees Of his es-
tate. He is director In over score
of corporations and belongs to several
clubs.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-23

The corn crop of the United States
this year is not only the largest but the
best on record. We are having the
greatest industrial activity in the ma
TONS history. 1t is a record year in
textile manufactures and in the demand
for products. Retail and wholesale mer-
chants report increasingly heavy sales.
There Is more money in circulation than
in previous years. There is more activ-
ity in all leading industries. Freight
movements on the railroads centering in
Chicago are on an unprecedented scale.
All these are indicators of continued
prosperity, but the greatest Of all Is the
unprecedented yield of corn.
The product of our corn belt this year
IL 2,707 ,033 900 bushels Of corn, or six
times as much rs Is produced in all the
rest Of the world In one year. The
money value at current prices of this
single crop is 81 ,245, ,640,1s0. The corn
crop is not only large, but it Is of supe.
rior quality. Large as the crop is, there
is demand for all of it, and for the ST.
100000 bushels held over from last year.
Kansas, 5S,00O,O00 bushels more corn
than last year; Missouri, ~ 100000; In.
diana, H,000000; Illinois, $4,000 600,
and Ohio, 100000 bushels more. The
great corn States of Iowa and Nebraska
had phenomenal yield in 1904, but
each reports gain of 100000 bushels
this year.
With an increased demand for home
consumption in all the corn States, and
with prospects of an increased foreign
demand the heavy WELD of corn man m 9
ready money to the farmers of the corn
belt. Ready money in the hands of the
farmers means heavier purchases at re-
tail stores, and that means heavier de-
mands on the wholesale establishments
and on the factories and foundries.-
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-23
3UNDlNp
}S FAIRS
N~~N~N~~~~~

Frank Rockefeller, the youngest and
least known of the oil kings brothers,
has the hobby of training wild animals
at his home near Cleveland. Wickliffe-
on-the-Lake.
Gen. Booth has no money and relies
on a small legacy left him few years
ago. He draws ne money from the Sal
walton army and wears one suit Of
chsthss a whole year.
Ian Mnciaren, whs is just leaving the
Liverpool church where he has been
minister for quarter Of century, has
Ssea making 4 collection of his sermons
ss a ssrt Of farewell volume.
DIR. Marcus Fitshorbert Wheatiand, a
colored physician Of Newport. r. l.. is
recognized as New England's leading
specialist in electro therapeutics and the
X-ray. In early life he was a shoe
maker.
Henry B. Il. Macfarland and Henry
L. West, two Of the three commission
ers Of the District Of Columbia, nre re-
spectively sons Of editors who went to
Washington and took positions on For.
ney's Chronicle, once q leading morning
paper at the capital.
Thomas A. Edison declares that New
York Is too noisy for him and prefers
the seclusion Of his New Jersey work.
shop. He says: IL can't stand New
York. You are too glaring aud noisy
over here. one Of the chief reasons be-
ing that you are using 80 many Of my
contrivances."
A grandson Of Gen. Shrapnel, who in
vented In 1894 the missile that has cut
such figure in the Russo-Japanese war
is endeavoring 10 obtain from the Brit.
ish government part of the 10000
spent by him fer the benefit Of his coun'
try.
Joseph Ramsey, Jr., who Is In the pub
lie eye through his fight for control oi
the Wabash, does not look like u fighter
and impresscs enc as being much les,
aggressive than he is. but on provoca
tion In said to he able to declare his con
victlons and opinions, personal and i'm
personal, In most emphatic manser.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-23
~~~~N~~~~~

~~S~S~S~~~S~~~s~~~S
Chicago-Cattle, common to prime.
S4.OO to SG.55; hogs, prime heavy, $500
to $500; sheep, fair to choice, $500 to
$5.35; wheat, No. ., Soc to SIC; csrn,
No. 2, 47c to 4Sc; oats, standard, 2Sc to
30c; rye, No. 2, roc to re; hay, timo-
thy, $3.50 to $500; prairie. $500 to
Sl2.50; butter, choice creamery, 21c to
23c; eggs, fresh, Gle to 25c; potatoes,
per bushel, zoe to G5c.
ianapolis-Cattle, shipping, $500
to S5.75; hogs, choice heavy, $4.0O to
S5.1O; sheep, common to prime, $3.50 to
S4.50; wheat. No 2, Soc TO SIC; corn, No.
Q white, 44c to 45c; oats, No. 2 white,
29c to Bic.
st. Louis-Cattle, $3.50 to $3.50; hogs.
S4.OO to $4.00; sheep, S4.00 to S5.4O;
wheat, No. 2, SIC to Ole; corn, No. 9,
16c to 47c oats, No. ?, 20c to 3Oc; rye.
No. 2. &c to G9c.
Cincinnati-Cattle, $500 to $4.T5;
hogs, $4OO to S4.95; sheep, $500 to
S4.75; wheat, No. 2, 90c to Ole; corn,
No. mixed. 52c to 53c; oats, No.
mixed, Sic to 33c; rye, No. 73c to 74c.
Detroit-Cattle, S4.0O to $3.50: hogs.
S4.O0 to S4.70; sheep, $3.50 to $3.50:
wheat, No. 2, SSc to soc; corn. No. 3
yellow, 4Sc to 40c; oats. No. white.
31c to 33c: rye. No. 2. Toe to Tic.
Toledo-Wheat, No . mixed. $50 to
00c; corn. No. 2 mixed, 51c to 53c; oats,
No. 9 mixed, SOC to 32c; rye, No. 9. 5ic
to Gee: clover seed, prime. $500
Buffalo-Cattle. choice shipping steers
S4.O0 TO S5.ti5; hogs, fair to choice. S4.OC
to $500; sheep, common to good mixed
! s4OU to s5.70; lambs, fair to choice
$500 to S7.30.
New York-Cattle, $500 to S5.2o
hogs. S4.00 to s5.40; sheep, $500 tc
$3.50; wheat, No. 2 red, 00c to 0,c
corn, No 2, 67c to 5Sc; oats. natural
, white, 35c to 37c; butter, creamery, 21t
to 24c; eggs, western, 28c to 32c.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-23
REVOLT AT vLApivosroK.
over 500 of the Cxar's Soldiers
Killed md the CITY Set on Fire.

Over 600 OF the Cz0r's Sol ldfefo
Killed and the City Set on Fire.
Dispatches early Wednesday from
Vladivostok stated that the whole
town and port were ablaze and that
the greater part Of the city had al
ready been destroyed by fire. More
thdn 500 soldiers have been killed in
the fighting which resulted from the
mutiny of over one-thrd of the Cars
troops and sailors stationed at the
great Eastern naval base on the Sea
of Japan.
The rcbclllous soldiers and sailors
were driven by the loyalist troops to
"a point northward on the railroad line
to Nicolskoy. The mutineers in
trenched themselves and gave battle
to the loyalists, driving them back into
the city. A connagratlon was started
by the mutineers and terrible destruc-
ton OF life and property resulted.
The Russian navy department sent
orders to Shanghai for the Russian
warships Manjur, Bodro and Gromo-
vol to proceed at once from Shanghai
to Vladivostok. The mutineers used
dynamite to blow up several stone
buildings which the loyalist troops
used as fortresses during the fighting.
The rioting soldiers captured large
stores of guns and ammunition after
their return to the city in pursuit Of
the loyal soldiers.
Nearly all of the civilians, men and
women, in the city took refuge on YES
sells in the harbor at the beginning OF
the fighting. One of the vessels, the
Labor, carried number of Americans
away from Vladivostok. Orders de-
claring martial law at Vladivostok and
the surrounding country have been is
sued by the imperial government.
Troops at other points along the sea
coast have been ordered to proceed to
Vladivostok as reinforcements to the
loyal soldiers.
The mutiny is reported to have been
caused by the arrest of a number of
soldiers for presenting demand to
the military authorities for better food
and clothing. Following the arrest
and Imprisonment of the men who
made the demand for better ratlons,
the soldiers In the garrison demanded
the release of the prisoners, and when
this was refused many of the soldiers
mutinied and took possession of two
warehouses and successfully resisted
all attempts to capture them.
In view of the condemnation to
death of many of the soldiers who mu-
tinted at Cronstadt, the delay in car
rying out the reforms outlined in the
imperial manifesto, the proclamation
of martial law in Poland, and otner re-
pressive acts, the council Of workmen's
delegates decided to proclaim gen.
eral strike throughout Russia to-day.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-23
PANORAMA OF THE WORLD
ABOUT THAT WHICH HAS BEEN
AND is TO BE.
All Sides and Conditions OF Things
arc Shown. Nothing Overlooked to
make 1t Com plcte.
Naval Disaster at Kicl, Germany.

One officer and thirtytwo men are miss
ing from the German torpedo boat "S- 1876"
which collided with the small crusier I'm
dine. 1t is believed all the missing mem
bers Of the crew were either killed or
drowned. The disaster occurred during
the maneuvers in Kicl bay. \ torpedo
boat division was making regulation at
tack upon the Undinc, which had blinded
her lights. Later she suddenly used n
searchlight, which confused the helmsman
of the smaller craft and the torpedo boat
got under the Undine's bow and was struck
amidShips, causing the boiler of the "S-126"
to explode. Several hundred officers were
rescued
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-23
New Clue in schafer Murder Mystery.

Excitement prevails at Bedford, Ind. as
the result of kilograms sent to that city
from Dayton, Ohio, concerning the mur-
der Of Sarah Katherine Schafer, the Latin
teacher of the Bedford high school, who
was mysteriously murdered on the night
of January u, 1904 The kilograms are
from w. X. Evans, who said doctor who
committed crime in Dayton recently was
thought to be connected with the Schafer
murder. Evans requested that photo
graphs of the murdered girl be sent him to-
gether with pictures of the cab shed in
which Miss Scharers body was found and
the alley near by.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-23

JOHN oNE1LL. several ways
First, in its principals, pretty young
woman Of % and gray-haired, vener-
ablc-appearing man of more than 20
years. She told on the stand a story
of her girlhood years spent in O'Neill's
house, wherein she was raised from the
position of household drudge to the old
mans fiancee-this, Of course, after the
first Mrs, O'Nel! had been divorced from
the track elevation expert.
Almost the day after Mrs. O'Neill left
the house. Miss Beland testified, O'Neill
called the 16-ycar-old girl to him and
asked her TO be ''his little WIFE" After
that the affair developed rapidly, till
the inevitable quarrel came and Miss Be
land was turned out of the house. Later,
she declared, O'Neill offered her $50 and
again $500 to settle her claims. Then
she sued for $4,000.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-23

TuIueI uedNlly III
the shipbuildlng bonds. Mr.. Hyde ac-
cused Edward II. Hartman, Mr..
0dell's friend, with having advised the
payment Of this money. He testified
further that Mr.. Hartman had used
the Equitable's money in the notorious
S5O,OO0,OOO Union Pacific blind pool for
the purpose Of facilitating his control
Of that road, and that the railroad
magnate, together with Henry O..
Frick, conspired, by means Of the
report Of the Equitable's self-investi-
eating committee, to obtain control Of
the Hyde majority stock.
Mr.. Hyde also said that the society
contributed $4,000 to the Repub-
lican national committee in the last
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-23
Ohio May Have Anti-cirarctte Law.

DR.. l.. VI. McFadden of Washington
Court House, Ohio, the recently elected
republican representative from Fayette
county, is strongly opposed to the use of
cigarettes, and it is understood that he will
introduce bill in the house, the object Of
which will be to completely prohibit the
sale of cigarettes in Ohio. lie says: Il be-
lieve that the cigarette is menace to the
health and morals of society, and think
that their sale should be prohibited by
law ~
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-23
ChiCauO.

Trade maintains q
UlIlCdQU. steady pace, the aggre-
- gate volume indicating
rapid consumption and well sustained
new demands. Leading Industries
operate to full capacity, most having
orders booked much further ahead
than heretofore. Plans approved and
involving heavy Investment provide
for future additions to iron and steel
production, while construction work Is
steadily augmented and building per-
mits exceed those of year ago.
Freight movements continue on an
unprecedented scale, and distributlve
branches exhibit less than customary
dlminution usual ut this time. Whole
sale departments were stimulated to
further activity by another influx Of
visiting buyers, transactions reaching
n gratifying total in staple wares.
Country stocks of merchandise have
been satisfactorily reduced and reas-
sortment needs bulked largely in WIN
ter fabrics and food products.
Good bookings also were made in
uoiluiiy lilies, lOOtWeuT anu teAulco'
Shipping rooms have been forced to
extra effort in forwarding to both local
and interior points. Retail trade is of
increasing proportions, and indications
generally favor encouraging opinions
of the approaching holiday traffic.
Raw materials stand Mt the highest
average cost attained this year, but
this does not interrupt manufacturing.
Furnace product again became dearer,
owing to scarcity. Rail, structural,
plate and wire mills entered further
large commitments for delivery next
summer Lumber buying has become
more diversified, manufacturers being
now more eager takers, while the
building needs remain exceptionally
heavy. Railroads have also been secur-
ing large quantities for equipment and
new track. Supple of building ma
terlal are not promptly obtainable, and
the completion of some structures is
hindered.
Failures reported in the Chicago
district number 81, against 21 last
week and % a year ago.-Dun's Re-
view Of Trade.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-23
Finds Gold in Vermont.

What is believed to be vein of rich gold
ore has been discovered in the Green noun
tains, near Rutland, VT, by Aldos Non-
dete of West Rutland, an old and exper-
fenced quarryman and prospector, who
brought in several pieces of quartz con-
tanning heavy deposits Of virgin ore.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-23

campaign -S25,0 900
through the solicit
tation of Mr.. Frlck
land that during
the year Mr.. Frick,
Mr.. Hartman, ia
cob FL. Schiff, Sem
ator Depew and
others used their
influence to have
him appointed Am
bassador to France
and thus get him
out of the country.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-23
Four Million Dollar Fire.

At the A. Overholt distillery at Broad
ford, Pa, $4,000 gallons of whiskey fur
nished a spectacular fire, entailing a loss
of 81, ,0O0,0O0. The main bonded warehouse
was burned to the ground. A steady
northeast wind which blew the flames
toward the Youghiogheny river saved the
town of BroadI0rd, the buildings of the IL.
@. Frick Coke Company and the b. & o..
station from destruction.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-23

ally charged ex-
Gov. b. b. Odell
with having black
mailed the Mer-
camille Trust Com
pany out Of $780,
600 in settlement
of his suit to re-
cover losses grow
ing out Of the
shipbuildlng COM
bine tangle. Mr..
Odell had invested
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-23
Union stock Yards for Lafayette.

Lafayette, Ind, will, by the first of jan
uary, have union stock yards. The con-
cern will he known as the Lafayette Union
Stock Yards Company, with capital stock
of 100000. The negotiations were con-
cluded through Charles o. Stinson, division
freight agent ofthe Big Four railroad, which
has pledged itself to give all the tracks
and other railroad facilities needed.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-23
New interurban Granted Franchise.

The city council OF Columbia City, Ind,
has granted tifty-year franchise to the
WinOna- Fort Wayne interurban road for
the use of certain streets affording route
through that city. The road proposes to
parallel the Pennsylvania lines, passing
through Pierceton, Larwill, Columbia City,
Coesse and Arcola.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-23
wilkins Found Guilty.

Daniel wilkins of Shelbyyille, Ind, was
found guilty OF manslaughter for killing
Harvey Babb and was given a prison SEN
tence Of two 10 fourteen years. One day
last summer wilkins found Babb in a field
with Mrs. wilkins and blew out Babb's
brains. Ills plea was self defense.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-23

The most terrible fire that has occurred
in Great Britain in many years broke out
at Glasgow in a cheap lodging house for
men, in Watson street, and resulted IN the
loss of tinrty-nne lives and severe injury
10 thirty-twO others.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-23
Two Killed in freight Wreck.

Tive heavy freight trains on the B. & o.
railroad colided near Warren, Ohio. Fire.
man Herbert Cook and head Brakeman
Edward Harrison were killed and Engln-
eer Edward Murphy was badly injured.
All three men lived in Painesville.