davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-05-17
DECEIVED BY AGlTATORS
Polish Workmen Beginning to Come
 to Their Senses.

Warsaw, May 16.-There were dis turabnces in the Jewish quarter this evening. The police were attacked by mob and forced to take refuge in the market hall, from which they shot and killed one and wounded many of the rioters. The workmen's committee is sued manifesto today denouncing the agitators saying they had deceived the workmen. who had been led to believe that a general revolution was afoot throughout Russia and as a result a number had been killed without gain. The committee implored the workmen to return to work and secure their aims by peaceful measures.
 A message by telephone from Lodz reports that slight disorders continue btu that there are many returning to work.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-17
WEATHER AND CROPS
For the Week Ending May IS, 1903

For the Week Ending May IS, 1905.
 Temperatures remained unseason- ably low throughout the week, there being a departure of degrees below the normal ClOudiness and precipita- tion continued in the northern section, where farming operations have been greatly delayed. Bright sunshine pre- vailed in the southern section. The day temperatures ranged between 50 degrees and 70 degrees in the northern section; between 72 degrees and 94 degrees in the southern section. The night temperatures ranged between 20 degrees and 40 degrees in the northern section; between 42 degrees and 56 de- grees in the southern section. Frosts occurred generally in the central and northern sections near the end of the week, resulting in slight damage to truck and fruit in the former and kill ing much garden truck and fruit in the latter, section.
 Apiaries are in successful operation. This is an exceptional year for bees. the deposit of honey being unusually great. Bees are beginning to swarm thickly.
 Apricots. snap beans, new potatoes and cucumbers are being marketed in the extreme southern counties. There IS all dDuDQdllCG Ol SdEAitll IT luCh CA cept over the northern counties, where growth is exceedingly backward. Irrigation is now being carried on more extensively than at any other period since last December While the supply of water has not diminished to any appreciable extent, the repairs to the dams in the central sections, occa- stoned by the recent floods, have caused some delay in the serving of
 water, thereby necessitating the diver
 sion of the water from the streams
 into other and more smaller canals; hence, slower water service is main tained.
 Cattle, horses, sheep and goats are fat and healthy. Young stock is, like
 wise in fiourishing condition. Sheep dipping continues. The hog dipping,
 or disinfecting, process is in progress. Much blooded stock for breeding pur- poses, was purchased and placed upon the larger farms and ranches in the central and southern counties. Wheat, barley, oats and alfalfa cut
 ting is general in the central and southern counties; in the northern counties much of the late grain re-
 mains implanted as yet, owing to the
 soggy condition of the soil Wheat is rusting in the central counties. Some alfalfa, of poor quality, was cut, for
 the first time, in the northern coun- ties.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-17
MIR. woRT4INeroN's RISE.
He Was Formerly Division Superin
 tendent at Tucson.

Portland, Ore, May 16.-It is report ed here today that B. A. Worthington, vice president and general manager of Hartman railway lines in the north west. has resigned and that he will be- come general manager of the Western Pacific railroad. While it is impossi- ble to confirm the report the belief among well informed railroad men in this city is that the rumor is well founded, though local officials of the Gould lines do not credit the report that he will become general manager of the Western Pacific
 It is asserted that Mir. Worthington held a conference with men in touch with the Gould interests while in Chi cago recently and that his resignation from Harriman's employ was the re- suit of an arrangement entered into in Chicago.
 MT WOrthington is now on his way to Portland and will arrive late this week.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-17

considerable hay has been cut and cured; heavy crop; poor quality; crops making good growth; irrigation will soon be needed.-G. F. Cook.
 SacatOn.-CooI nights; high winds; soil becoming dry; crop growth re- tarded; alfalfa and grain-hay cutting general; gardens in good condition; water plentiful for all irrigation pur- roses.-A. E. Warden.
 YAVAPAI COUNTY.
 Columbia.-Tempera still con- tinues considerably below normal, the cold nights and high, drying winds in the day resulted in very little growth in garden and other crops; plenty of grass and water on the ranges. and live stock of all kinds are doing we'll M. J. Nolan.
 Crown King.-Low temperatures un- til past two days, and cold, unseason- able high winds have greatly retarded growth of range grass; this, however is slowly improving, and stock gener- ally is in good shape. Melons and gar den truck planted. not out of ground yet.-F. c. w. Pooler.
 Macdonald.-Tempera low; frost general in Verde river valley; little damage; crops doing well; ranges,
  H. Graham.
 rescott.-Plowing progressed rap idly during the week; weather and temperature conditions not favorable for planting; grass growing slowly; frost, with minimum temperature of 27 degrees, injured fruit and veg etables.-W. F. Day, M. D.
 YUMA COUNTY.
 Yuma.-Warm, growing weather; barley and wheat cutting continues; alfalfa growing nicely; second crop be- ing harvested; vegetables and melons growing rapidly-A. Y. Greer
 Yuma.-Weather pleasantly cool, and somewhat windy; grain being harvested; crop fair to excellent; Col orado river up; water plentiful; farm CTS using it on suffering fields.-M Winsor.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-17

was shot and killed by M. A and P. A. Newman. brothers. who were con cealed in the Lane hotel and who used rifles. Several days ago Miss Lillian Newman. aged twenty-eight years old died at Runge and shortly there after. Dr. J. M. Boyd, a highly respect ed physician was bound over in $3.000 bonds to answer to a charge of mal- practice, in connection with the young wOmans death. The brothers surren- dered and have been taken to Paletts- vile.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-17
RIO CYANIDE ON A RISE.

Fl Paso, Tex, May 16.-The Rio Crande river is again on a big rise. The river changed its course yester- day and it's bed has been considerably widened near Las Cruces. N. M. Many acres of land are under water at this point and other property heretofore watered by a canal will be without ir- rigation until a new ditch is proVid- ed.
 Before the construction of such canal is completed it is believed that the present crop will be lost.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-17
A NEWSPAPER MAN cc

Henry L. PittOck, manager and treas urer of the Portland Oregonian, the leading newspaper of the coast, will arrive in the city this morning with his wife and children and will visit married daughter living at Scottsdale MT. Pittock is returning from tour of Mexico for the benefit of his health. MT. Pittock is a brother of George w Pittock of the Tucson Star and form erly employed by the Republican.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-17
RUSSIAN ASSASSINATION
A Governor General Strong on Re-
 pressive Measures.

Ufa. Russia, Mav 16.-Major Gener- al SokOlovsky. governor general of the province of Ufs. was fired at several times and seriously wounded this morning in a public garden during an entertainment. His assailant disap- peared. General Sokolovsky's life is despaired of. though he retains com plete consciousness. Vice Governor Bogdanovitch has taken over the ad- ministration of the province.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-17
EXTRACTS FROM REPORTS OF
 CROP CORRESPONDENTS.
APACHE COUNTY.

ReichviIle.-Good weather for grow ing crops; soil very moist; river bot tom lands submerged; ranges and cat tie in splendid condition.-J. F. Sher- wood.
 Pinto.-Weather cool for growing crops; fierce sandstorms past four days; heavy frosts last three nights,
Arizona republican., 1905-05-17
ITS OFFICIALLY KNOWN.

Washington, May 16.-Count Cassi- nj, tha Russian arbassa dor has ofIic- ially informed the Washington govern ment of the appointment of Baron Ro sen as ambassador to the United States.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-17
DEATH OF KIRK LA ALLIE.

Belleport. L. l., May 16.-Kirke La Shelle. the theatrical manager and died at his home today Of diabetes.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-17
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington, May 16.-Forecast: Arizona-Fair Wednesday and Thurs day. except showers and thunderstorms in north portion.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-17

but no damage was done to garden truck.-Mrs. c. F. Henning.
 Springerville.-High wind and sand storms, followed, at night, by rain and light snow; low temperature; heavy frosts, doing some damage to garden vegetables; drifting sands destroyed some garden truck; wheat out of ground looking welL-C. B. Tram nell.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-17

Yoakum, Texas, May 16.-E. s. Ma son. Q prominent business man today
Arizona republican., 1905-05-17
BROTHERS REVENGE.

Their Assassination of a Man Who
 Wronred Their Sister.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-17
NAVAJO COUNTY.
PIMA COUNTY.

PIMA COUNTY.
 Tucson.-Cool nights have retarded crop growth; wheat, barley and oats ripening well; cutting of alfalfa about finished; vegetables still plentiful; no rain this week; irrigation has become extensive.-E. L. Wetmore
 FINAL COUNTY.
 Dudleyville.-No rainfall since the End; nights cool, days pleasant and sunny; good weather for having and
Arizona republican., 1905-05-17
cocHIsE couNTY.

Fort Huachuca-Weather favorable for all growing crops. which are in good condition; much garden truck ready for market; wheat, barley and oats being harvested; stock is thriv- ing.-M. J. Gungl
 Pool.-Weather clear and very windy, with frosty mornings. doing some damage to vegetable gardens and potatoes; cutting of alfalfa in prog ress; barley crop ripening.-J. J. Pool
Arizona republican., 1905-05-17

Section Director, Phoenix, Ariz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
BUILDING AND LOAN REPORT.
superintendent Kilburn, of Banking Depart
ment Submits Facts.

Albany Feb. 2S-''No class of financial institu-
tons has ever been subjected to a severer strain
than that which the truly cooperative building
and loan associations of this State have sustained
for many years" says Superintendent Frederick D.
Kilburn of the State Banking Department in his
annual report on building and loan associations
made public tonight.
Since the vicious schemes and unsound theories
on which certain national associations masking
under the same name based have been ex-
posed and the associations themselves compelled to
discontinue business, the we'll managed assocla-
tions have been obliged to share in the odium
caused by the failure Sf others. Il think how
ever it is apparent" Mr. Ktlburn continues. that
while the building and loan movement has been
greatly injured by these failures there can be no
doubt that general conditions much better than
they were before the wedding out process began.
The assets Of the national associations de-
creased $l5lSnS; the assets OF the local associa-
tons $9I,646 The national associations paid
$2.025164 of withdrawals and the local associations
S5+3 933 Thirteen Of the national ASSOCIATIONS had
unpaid Withdrawals at the close of the year
amounting to $2l24lS, and forty-tWo local associa-
lions had unpaid Withdrawals to the amount Of
$439 1875. The total amount paid to the holders of
matured stock 81 1888 of which $192 O63 was
paid by national associations and $210l3 by local
assOciatiOnS.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
BLODGETT SUIT SETTLED.
Terms by Which Estate Saves Large
Sum Are kent Secret.

After two days of argument before Justice scout
in the Supreme Court one of the most remarkable
actions ever brought TO set aside contract made
with book agent was settled yesterday for a
consideration between tho plaintiff William l.
Blodgett, executor OF the late Mrs. Aobie B.
Blodgett, and George D Sproue. a publisher the
action to cancel the contract and promis-
sorry notes given and to recover the cash which mad
been paid. The terms Of the settlement were not
made public, but st is understood that the BIodgett
estate saved q large sum by the transaction
The Of Blodgett against Norcross' which
up on Monday, went in favor or the plaintiff
by default Ia he George ]. Wills case 1t was
shown that the books had been sold for a reputable
builder by N,rcross and Mr. Wills is said TO have
known nothag Of the real value or me bo BOOKS;
testimony a proposal OF settlement was made by
the defendant. The plaintiffs lawyers said they
felt It their duty TO recommend that 1t be accepted
This case therefore discontinued; The Sprouie
case began at once and the plaintiffs lawyers put in
evidence the testimony of four physicians who had
been in personal attendance on Mrs Rlodgett. When
the case was continued yesterday morning counsel
for the plaintiff announced that a proposition Tor
settlement, made by the defence would be accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
THUG CONFESSES CRIME.
Says For1Ser Policeman Plotted soith
HiA to Rob McKenaie.

when Jere1fish Healey, former policeman, and
mickey W Dish a New-York crook were ar
"a igned befofe Magistrate Croak at New-Brighton,
Staten Island. yesterday Welsh submitted sworn
confession ot his part in the hold-up Of William
Mckenzie Of Tompkinsville February II. In
this confession Welsh stated that Healey induced
him and another TO visit Staten Island on four
different occasions for the purpose Of robbing Nc
Kenzie. On the first visit the plans were to rob
him at the boarding house where Healey lived. A
young woman living at the house TO make
engagement with Mckenzie, who is a widower to
call her that evening. Mckenzie would make
the appointment. Then it arranged to hold
him in the street. but each time the plot failed
until February Il.
The trio waited until $3.50 o'clock that night for
Mct<enzie He was grabbed by the two men and
held while Eealey went through his pockets taking
his wallet and gold watch and chain. The men
then struck Mckenzie with a club, rendering him
unconscious after which they boarded a trolley
car bound for Port Richmond where they took a
boat to Bergen Point, N j., and thence by trolley
TO Jersey City and then to New-Yorl1. In view OF
this confession Healey, who has been locked up in
the comfy Jail a suspicious person at once
arrested on a charge OF highway robbery and in
default Of 5000 bail, was remanded TO the county
jail to await the action of the grand Jury which
meets next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
HOUSES ABOUT TO FALL.
Murphy's Company Sued Because
of Big Trench.

Many tenanted houses along the south side of
21st-st., between Sth and 9Th aves.. seem about
ready to leap into the great trench which the New
York Contracting Company Pennsylvania Terminal
has dug to find good bottom for a great retaining
wall
Yesterday committee formed of representatives
of the city's Buildings Department and members of
the New-YorlI Chapter Of Architects. condemned
No 322 a three story and basement brick building,
which sta T. about midway between 9Th and 10th
ayes. Unlike most Of the buildings of the block,
this ,5cant. It is supported by great props,
but ii is evidently coming apart No. $50, an oc-
cupied house, = in much the condition. Nos.
go. S25 ana - are nearly torn down Nos 800 and
$50 appear a ttntinUal menace 10 pedestrians
Along much of this block. as we'll the block
between 9th ;:ld 10th ayes in S2d-s. the sidewalk
beside the treF ch is partly undermined.
Charles a. Kalish, who is the legal representative
Of most of the owners Of houses in Slst-st., be-
tween Sth and 9th ayes has brought a suit against
the contracting company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
SUIT FOR VALUE OF SPOILED BEEF
Swift & Co. Are Asked to Pay 81, 1852 So
Meat Was Taken to China.

\ representative Of the beef firm Of Arnhold
Karberg & Co, OF this city, brought suit yesterday
against Swift & Co.. Of New-Jersey, TO recover
S162 &c. with interest for the sale of 800 tierces of
beef.
defendants asked Arnhoid, Karberg & Co. to act as
agent effect the sale of the beef al Shanghai
China. and that the firm undertook the contract
The defence IS that the plaintiff failed TO perform
its part Of the contract allowing the beef to spoil
China that ii failed inform the defendants of
the condition Of the beef until June g. 1901 and that
when the beef finally shipped this country
IL sold for only S1,326 10.
The case will 60 on TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
ALL FOR 6T1-AVE TUNNEL.
Franchise Passed Unanimously-At
dermen's Filings at GrOAt.

The resolution granting the franchise to the New
York and Jersey Railroad Company for the 6th-ave
tunnel, having been passed, but returned 10 the
Board of Aldermen called up for consideration
at their meeting yesterday. The Mayor had been
unable to sign it because unanimous consent was
lacking, Alderman Gafney having voted against
the resolution Yesterday Alderman pouli spoke In
defence the aldermen against the criticisms that
have been made against them He said the state
ment that his vote was Influenced by any other
motive than the welfare of the city was a
malicious wilful untruth" He added. referring TO
Controller Grout:
The gentleman who criticised the board iast mig NJ
is beneath contempt. He is polIuca4 acIo opal
and his opinions are less stable than weather
csms of e eonr ME pT Who dshes civil
law with the conniyance of the District Attorney.
Alderman bowling voting for the franchise, de-
scribed the benefits that would come from the con-
struction OF the tunnel
When Alderman Gaffney's called there
was TO answer. The alderman had left the cham
Der. The vote was unanimous in favor Of the
franchise.
who was in the chair declared that when the Penn
sylvia MIA tunnel franchise question he had
voted against the franchise because he did not
think the city would get proper compensation He
said Ia was Edward NJ Shepard who as counsel for
the Rapid Transit Commission made the franchise
legal. Mr. Sullivan added
The city was paying him salary OF 500 a
year and then little While afterwaEd heb, ne becomes
pauy at salary OF $4,000 a year. Now if the
newspapers want something to investigate just
suggest this for investigation.
Referring to the criticisms of the board made by
Mr.. Grout he said:
have great deal Of respect for the gentleman
He is a politician like myself. He's in it for all
the whole peOpe-iust like myself Now / hear
there's q great acrobat coming to town perform
here somewhere and hes going to get 500 minute
If any acrobat IS worth that much, the Controller
ought to be easily worth 81 900 a second.
struct tunnel under 9th-st between Broadway and
4th-ave. Alderman Wrth said he understood Mr.
Wanamaker was willing to pay for the privilege
He also said that certain bridges had been con-
structed at 1Sth-st. and 6th-ave. and 83d-st. and
6th-ave. without permission from the aldermen
any municipal authority, far as he knew. He
thought this should he Investigate
Alderman Wafer called up the question Of the
extension of the Holy Cross Cemetery. F1atbush
He declared it was imperative and was asked for
by ninety-one churches. The resolution adopt
ed unanimously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
CLASH WITH CIVIL SERVICE BOARD.

The Department Of Education and the Civil Ser
vice Commission again in conflict This time
the difficulties have arisen over an empIoye of the
supplies bureau. who, the Civil Service Commission
alleges. has been engaged in duties for which he
has not been licensed. George Brown, jr.. who
holds the license Of an examiner, was transferred
from Office under the Controller to the position
IN charge of the receipt and delivery of supplies at
the storage house in East 6Sth-st., which is used
by the Department Of Education.
The Civil Service Commission decided that under
the law it could longer certify Mr.. Browns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
COOLEST WINTERS IN "a YEARS.
Those of 10000 and 19O4-'O5 Beat Rec
ords Here-Much Snow This Year.

By the records of the Weather Bureau the WIN
ter which ended at midnight last night was the
coolest but one since the Weather Bureau was
established.
In the three months of the winter 1893 OF
the mean temperature was 26.4, the coolest on
record-that is, in thirty-four years This win
ter for the three months the mean temperature
has been 26S. In the same period, this winter,
the snowfall has been 533 inches for December,
January and February While for the CORE
spending period last year the snowfall was
2S5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
Fancy China

Two complete lines, one IN
Chas. Field Haviland G- D. 4.
and one in POuyar China. ara
priced at a fun saving a third.
POuyat French China, in
pink rose border, with sea tered
roses and gold edges:
Salad Plates, 81 doz-. regularly
Sc.
Fruit Plates So doz.. regularly
Observation-Disclosures Plates. So 20
doz-. regularly 81
Chop Dishes at soc. 81 and
S1.5O each. regularly S12a 81 -
and $3.50.
Salad Bowls, at 81 and S1.25
each, regularly S1.5O and 81
Cracker Jars. S1-T5 ca, regu-
IarIy $3.50
Salad Bowls. with foot, al 81 81
each, regularly S2.20.
Baskets, with handle, at 81
each, regularly S1.0O-
spoon Trays, 60c each, regular
" 81.
Cake Plates. 81 each. regular
" $50.
Jelly Dishes. doc each. regular
~ DOC.
Chas. Field Haviland g. D. A
China, in a pink rose festOOR
border, with continuous heavy
gold stippling, and festOon en-
bOSsed shape:
salad Plates. $3.50 doz.. regularly IS.
Fruit plates. 81 doz-. regularly SA5G.
Bread and-ButJer Plates. s. 40 d0z.
regularly $3.50.
Chop DISHES. 81 20 each. regularly So
Celery Trays. soc each. regularly
81 25.
salad Bowls. AT s5c and 81 each.
regularly 81 and $40
Pudding Dishes, $3.50 each. regularly
S3.75.
Cake Plates. soc each, regularly 81
sugars and Creams. 81 pair. regu-
larlv 81 50
Chocolate Pets. 81 so each. regularly
s.. so
Tea Cups and saucers. - 50 doz.
regularly S7.30
After-dinner Coffee Cups and Saucsrs.
at 81 d0z.. regularly So
Chocolate Cups and SauC=rs az 81 50
doz-. regularly $40
Bouillon Cups and SalcerS SO Z
dOZ-. regularly SO
Ninth st. aisle, Main aisle. Second
f0Or. and Fourth ave and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
c., H. & D. TO GET DETROIT SOUTHERN

The Detroit southern reorganization plan has been
declared operative, it was announced yesterday In
Wall Street. 1t is understood that if certain legal
difficulties can be solved. is believed to be prob
able. the Detroit Southern will become a part of
the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton system
which in turn, according to reports which have been
current for several months, is to be taken by
the ETie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
AUDUBON PARK NOT ALL SOLD.

1t was reported yesterday that the Lansing In.
vestment Company had sold its holdings in Audu-
bon Park. This is of the most beautiful pri-
vate Residential! parks Manhattan Island. 1t
originally embraced all the land .lying west Of
Broadway, between 155th and l5Sth SITS While
overtures have been made to buy the greater part
Of the tract, no contract has yet been signed A
part Of the original park tract, however, has been
sold and that transaction reported in The
Tribune yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
MORE THAN IN ALL EUROPE SHOPS.
William 0rGway Partridge So Speaks of Art
In This Citys Galleries.

One of the speakers at the dinner at the Hotel
Astor last night Of the Life Underwriters Associa-
ton OF New-York was William Ordway Partridge
He said in the Of his address that there was
more art in the FGfth-aye. art galleries between
Washington Square and Central Park than in all
the shops OF Europe. This. lac declared tended 10
make New-York the worlds of art