davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13
BERLIN UNIVERSITIES
 ROOSEVELT CHAIR
A $50,000 Endowment for the Prof.
 essOrship.

New York. Nov. 12.-Announc cement was made today that Jas. Speyer of New York has given the trustees of Columbia university. New York, the sum of $50,000 to endow the Theodore Roosevelt professorship of American history and institutions in the univer- sity of Berlin in accordance with a plan approved by the German emperor who received President Butler in au- dience last September.
 The German government in return, will establish at Columbia university a prOfessorship of German history and institutions. In making the announce ment President Butler of Columbia said in behalf of the trustees: MT. Speyer's gift seems to us both strilk ing in its originality and splendid in it's possibilities. We are not without hope that before long Columbia uni versity will be put in a position to make similar arrangements with the University of Paris and with an Eng fish university, possibly the University of London
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13
THE REFORM OF RUSSIA
 NOT EASILY EFFECTED
The Reformers are Held Apart by Fear of
 Failure of Witte's Government
Widespread Belief That the New Russia Must be Built
 Upon the Ruins of the Premiers Experimental Efforts

St Petersburg, Nov. 12.-The day passed quietly. No eXcesses are re- ported from any part of the city, but the Jews are still apprehensive. Mar tial law has been abolished in Tiflis, and it's districts.
 With each days development it becomes more apparent that Russian reformers have learned little of the les sons of history and that Russia is des- tined, like other countries before her, to travel thorny path to freedom. She seems determined to pay the heaV- fest price for her political education. This, perhaps, is not strange, consider ing that all the intelligent classes are engaged in revolt against the old or der of things, the moderatists for the moment clasping hands with the ultra revo!utionists to accomplish the down. fall of the autocracy. The result is that all of the reform elements are dis trustful of the government and take pride in holding aloOf from everybody connected with the government, as if it was contaminated, and there is no solid element to act as a brake upon those which shrink from no political eXperi- ments, no matter how reckless.
 The various groups into which the l liberals are splitting and even those
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13
AN IMPORTATION
 FROM NEW ORLEANS
A Mild Out Break of Yellow Fever at
 Havana.

Havana, Nov. 12-The case of H. V. Chilvers, a New Orleans electrician, who was taken to the Las Animas fever hospital Saturday. was today diagnosed as yellow fever. The Span iard who was stricken on Sunday and isolated in the Clark hospital, died to- night. There are now two cases of yellow fever at Las Animas hospital and one suspect, Spanish woman, who was placed under observation to- night.
 The slight development of the so called secondary case has encouraged a belief of the yellow fever experts that there will not be much of a spread of the infection. It is report ed that the opening of a case of elec- trical apparatus from New Orleans consigned to firm in the Payret the ater building liberated many mosqui- toes. The first person attacked by yellow fever was a member of the opera company playing at the PayTet theater and subsequently the disease attacked an electrician employed in the same building.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13
KANSAS CITY MARKET
A Review of Prices and Conditions of
 the Past Week.

Kansas City. Mo. Nov 12.-Cattle receipts here last week were 71,000 head, including 5000 calves, a decrease of 15,000 head from the week previous. Prices on range killing steers held steady for the week, cows gained 10 to 20 cents, stockers and feeders ad- vanced the first half of the week, but lost the gain before the end; light veals were firm, heavy veals lost 25 ce:lts. and stock calves closed the week 50 to 75 cents lower. The run yes terday was 17,000 head. and the same trend of the market was in effect as last week; killing steers barely steady, cows firm and active, stockers and feeders steady. A good many short fed steers are coming now, but buy CTS are neglecting them when they can get anything else to substitute for them, such as good Colorado or south
 western grass steers. The situation
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13
TAMMANY HALLS
 LINE OF ACTION
It Will Rely on an Old Decision by
 Judge Parker.

New York, Nov. 12.-Chas. H. Knox, chairman of the Tammany hall law committee, announced today that ev- cry step taken by MT. Hearst and the municipal ownership leaders in the re- count of tne votes cast at the recent election would be bitterly opposed
 Knox said that the basis for the op- position would be the decision of the court of appeals in 1904, written by Judge A. B. Parker, now Mayor Me Clellan's Senior counsel. This decision was against the opening of the ballot boxes and is, according to MT. Knox, the law of the state now. The Ian guage of the decision was to the eff feet that the opening of the ballot boxes was fraught With great danger and was inadvisable.
 Campaign managers of the munici- pal ownership league continue activ ity today in preparing the contest to be made before the board of county canvassers this week on the mayor alty election.
 The committee had it's headquarters open and received additional affida- wits of alleged cases of election fraud. Twelve of the successful candidates for aldermen who were elected on either the municipal league ticket or repub- licans who had received endorsement of the league, met at the Hoffman House for a conference. It was decided by them to act as a unit in the body and by fusing with the straight republican aldermen league, they hope to control the board.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13
WORD OF WARNING.
Poland is Net to Become a Second
 Finland.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 12.--Poland is not to be permitted to become Q sec ond Finland. The Russian govern ment in a strongly worded communi- cation published this morning serves notice on the Polish natiOnalists that for good or i'll, the ancient kindom of Poland has now become an integral part of the Russian empire, and that while the government intends fully to observe the national rights of Poland any attempt to wrest Polish autonomy from the emperor would be considered an act of revolt and would lead the Poles into the sorrowful paths trOd- ,den by them in 1881 and 1863.
 The Russian authorities recognize the gravity of the movement in which two antagonistic parties, natiOnllists and socialists, under the leadership of such Poles as Henrik Sienkiewicz, the novelist, have joined forces, and they declare that none of the benefits of the emancipation manifesto can be con ferred on "a country in revolt"
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13

who advocate the very constitutional ism into which Count Witte is seeking to conduct the government, seemingly would rather let the country drift into anarchy than lift a finger to aid him. The leaders display anything but dis interested patriotism, having political ambitions and being convinced that the present is only a stop-gap government until the douma meets. They prefer not to jeopardize their own future by talk ing office in Q government marked for sacrifice, yet they appreciate, as does Count Witte. that the old faction which ruled so long at court would like to renew the struggle for reaction, Cn- horse the new premier and jettison the whole reform program. They admit that Count Witte is the only man in the present stage of transition capable of coping with the court camarilla, and nevertheless, they refuse to assist him to get firm seat in the saddle.
 The danger of reaction is hardly worth serious consideration, however. Even the discomfited advocates of the old regime realize that the emper- or's step is irrevocable; that he could not withdraw if he could; and that any attempt simply to place him in the at titude of a usurper of the peoples lib- critics would precipitate an immediate crash, in which he would be sure to lose the throne. Nevertheless, the failure of the reform elements to break with social democrats and cooperate with Count Witte may prove disastrous and encourage the extreme agitatOrs, which would be apt to produce a con tinuance of clashes and eXcesses.s and in the end force the government to re- sort to extreme measures which, be- ing interpreted as a return to the pol icy of repression, might precipitate up- risings.
 Fortunately something like a realiza- tion of these dangers is coming home to 2 small but growing class of lib erals. For instance, Prince Eugene TroubetsNoy, who declined to accept the portfolio of minister of education because the party with which he is af- filiated is committed to a constituent assembly, in an open letter to the pub lie, advises the people to support the new government in its efforts to restore tranquility, and Dmitri Shipkoff and M Gutchkoff, who also declined portfolios, have returned to Moscow with the in tention of organizing a distinct party of moderates to aid Count Witte.
 The influential Slovo has become the organ of "the party of order" and even the Russ, while endorsing the action of the zemstvoists in refusing office, thinks that they could with propriety select a committee to act in
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13

just now is one of weakness in dressed beef steers, and strength in butcher stuff, stockers and feeders firm. The quality of range steers has been bet ter than usual lately, ranging in price from $3.15@3.70 for bulk; cows and canners, $2.00@2.5O, with good heavy cows up to $3.5O, veals up to $500, stock calves, $2.50@3.75.
 The range season in sheep and lambs is about ended, although Colo rado, Utah, New Mexico and Arizona were represented in the receipts last week. Colorado had the best stuff, lambs at $7.50, yearlings $6, wethers $5.75, ewes $5.25, Arizona lambs at $7.20. Utah lambs at $7, and New Mexico kids at $5.40. Some Colorado lambs at $6.75 comprised the range offerings yesterday. The market de- clined 15 to 25 cents the first of last week, but sheep regained the loss; lambs closed the week 10015c lower. Run yesterday 2500; market firm. Fed stuff is being well received prime stuff selling last week 10@15c higher than prices given above. Receipts seldom come up to expectations any day and strength is the main ele e,nent of the market just now.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13
MlDDY MFRlWETHfR
To be Court-martialed far Engaging
 in Fatal Fight.

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 12.-Midship man Minor Meriwether, Jr., was placed under arrest today to await trial by court martial for engaging in a fistic combat with Midshipman James R. French, Jr., who died of his injuries.
 The arrest of young Meriwether fol- lowed shortly after the reception of the order in the navy department He is confined to It's room in the midship mems quarters under what is known as military arrest" Minor Meri- wether, Sr., arrived in Annapolis to night and had a talk with his son. It is said that evidence will be adduced before the court that will place Meri- wether's case in a better light than haJ been indicated.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13
WOMAN AGAIN
 FATAL MOTIVE
Death of Miguel VdIenzueIa
 al Arlington
His Slayer Benito Lopez Finally Quit Whining at His Relations With Sem ora Lopez.

The shooting near Arlington on Sat- urday developed into a homicide yes- terday afternoon. Information of the death of Miguel VaIenzuela. who was shot by BenitO Lopez. was received at the office of the sheriff from Deputy Sheriff Chas. Williams about the md dle of the afternoon Last night The Republican had a telephone message from Charles Peterson of the Arling- ton Cattle company. who told the story of the killing
 For some time Valenzuela had been paying attention to the wife of L.op-z. Who lives on ranch not far from Ar lington. Lopez knew Of this relation but had never vigorously tried Co break it up. He returned to his housc about one o'clock on Saturday and surprised Valenzuela with his arm around Mrs. Lopez. NOtwithstantfnz this thing had been going on for some time, Lopez instead of having becOnpe used to it had become mOrbidly sen sitive. but before proceeding 10 ex- treme measures he ordered Valea- Zuela out of the house.
 He refused to go and then Lopez got a 22-caliber rifle and began tle work of eviction in earnest. lie point ed the gun at Valenzuela and just as he pulled the trigger. Mrs. Lopez tried to turn the muzzle of the gun aside. The bullet went through her right hand and into the stomach of Nalen- zuela. Then he went It was not al first thought that he was seriously wounded The fact that he was able to walk and the further fact that the weapon was of such small caliber made the neighbors believe that it was not serious affair. But in an hour Valenzuela was very sick man. with a pain in his stomach and never got any easier until two o'clock yesterday afternoon. The doctor who saw him an hour after he was shot said that there was no hope of his recovery. ValenZuela was about forty years os age and unmarried
 At the time the telephone messara was sent the inquest was awaiting th- arrival of Acting Coroner BarisIey. justice of Buckeye precinct. before whom the preliminary examination or Lopez will take place at nine o'clocE this morning. The justice had been instructed by Assistant District At torney Bullard. on hearing of tle death of Valenzucla, to hold Lopez ta the grand jury without bail. The as- sistant district attorney was not then aware of the circumstances preceding the killing. so that it is likely that thc prisoner will be admitted to bail Ia some figure after his arrival here.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13
ANTECtDENTS
or the Woman Slain by Murderer Ar.
 dreWs.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 12.-That the woman slain by Milton Franklin Andrews when he and his companion were surrounded by the police, was Eva Howard, daughter of Augustus Howard alleged leader of the gang which executed the robbery of the treasure chest of the steamer Alame- da several years ago, is the identifica tion made by J. F. Gallagher. hotel man of this city. According to Gal lagher, he was so well acquainted with the woman that his identification is positive.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13
THE WORLDS
 OPEN PURSE
For the Suffering Jews of
 Russia
Meetings in Europe and America of Which a Great Benefit Fund Was Raised.

London, Nov. 12.-Pathetic scenes were witnessed tonight at a gathering of 10000 Jews at the East End of Lon don in the great assembly hall at Mile End where a memorial service was held for the Jews killed in Russia re- gently. The hall was draped in black and a majority of those in the au- dience wore emblems of mourning At the chanting of the fifth chapter of Lamentations, almost all present burst into tears and mournful wailing.
 Rabbi Schewzik in ais sermon made an eloquent and touching appeal to Christians to come to the help of the Jews. He suggested that ell Jews go into deep mourning for month and to vote the proceeds of their self de- nial to the relief of their fellow suf- ferers in Russia.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13
A PURE SHAKE DOWN
 OF ASPHALT COMPANY
Attempted bt High Officials of the
 Venezuelan Government.

New York, Nov. 12-Allegations that high officials in the Venezuelan gov ernment deliberately attempted to ex
 tort from the company the sum of S400,000 are made in a statement giv
 en out today by the New York and Bermudez Asphalt company in refer ence to the suit brought by the Vene- zuelan government for $11,000,000 damages for aiding in the Matos re- bellion. The means used by these of
 ficials, according to the allegations, included blackmailF confiscation of tAe company's property, the manufacture of false testimony and the making of decrees without regard to law. The
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13
UNHAPPY POLAND.

Warsaw, Nov. 12-The proclamation of martial law in all of the ten gov ernments of Russian Poland nas caus- ed surprise and exasperation here and there are apprehensions that it will provoke disturbances worse than those which have already taken place. The city is panic-stricken. There are per sistent rumors of an organization Of anti-Jewish riots and the houses of Jews are barricaded day and night The Jews are arming themselves with knives, revolvers and rifles.
 Owing to the general strike the dis tress is hourly increasing. There is 9 scarcity of coal and food.
 In Ostrowiecka street at 9 o'clock to- night, an infantry patrol without prov ocation fired into a crowd of Jews, wounding eight
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13
Tn advisory capacity with the govern

The spread of disorders in SaratOof is a new and threatening phase of the situation, emphasizing the necessity of quieting the country. It is significant in connection with the fear of mutiny among the troops that the council for national defense has taken occasion to issue a public statement to the effect that army reforms for the betterment of the conditions of the men, including improvement of food and clothing and increase of pay, are under considera- tion.
 The retirement of Count Lamsdorf, minister of foreign affairs, when the dOuna meets is certain, but he may continue in office until then. He is fitted neither by temperament nor training to hold office in a ministry responsible to a parliament where he would nave to reply to interpellations. M. D1swolsky, the Russian minister at Copenhagen, enjoys great favor at the court and doubtless would be the emperor's personal choice as success sor to Count Lamsdorf, but the eXi- gencies of the situation later might compel the selection of another.
 The new policy of national educa- tion which is one of the principal blanks of Count Witte's platform, will be inaugurated by the transfer to tne ministry of education of all the inn perial educational institutions when now are mostly under the protection of the dowager empress. Their en- dowment of $44,5O0,O00 will thus be added to the national education fund. Father Gapon has taken advantage of the amnesty and is now on his way to St. Petersburg.
 The corrupt condition or the naval administration existing at Cronstadt, which was disclosed by the recent mu- tiny has compelled the resignation of Admiral Nikinoff, commandant of the Baltic ports, and other officers. The mutineers, instead of being subjected to the full penalties of naval regula- tions, calling for the execution of ev- cry fifth man, are to be shipped on a long punitive cruise.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13
A NERVY TRICK.

New York. Nov. 12.-During the aS- sence of the private watchmon on guard at Schumann's sons ieweirv store at Broadway and Twenty-second street, thieves entered the place today and carried away SlO.OOO worth of siI- verware. Robbers drove to the st1rc in a handsome carriage with a coach man in livery and. having noted ihc departure Of the watchman. entered the front door with false keys. Tho presence of the carriage attracted no attention and half an hour later tuc robbers came out. placed their plundCr in the carriage and drove away. The robbery was discovered a few minutes later when the watchman returned and found the door open.
 All the silverware was taken from the show cases in the store An at tempt by the robbers to open . Sass in the basement containing several hundred thousand dollars worth us jewelry was unsuccessful
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13
PHILApELPHlA's RESPONSE.

Philadelphia, Nov. 12.-There were five large meetings Of Jews in this city today for the purpose of raising funds for the relief Of the suffering Jews in Russia. The most important gather ing met at Mercantile hall, where $2O,- 900 was raised in a half hour.
 A committee of twenty-five was ap- pointed to make a canvass of the city for more money. Various sums were also contributed at four other meet ings held in the Jewish quarter.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13

Pittsburg. Nov. 12.-At the Jewish synagogue, which was filled tonight, resolutions of protest were passed, and President Roosevelt was requested to find, if possible, some way to interfere on behalf of the Jewish race in the czar's dominion. Subscriptions for a benefit fund amounted to $9,50O and $3,500 cash was collected. From the smaller towns in the country $1,000 was receive ed, in cash. It is the intention to swell the fund to S25,OOO before De- cember 1.
 The big audience pledged itself to go into mourning for thirty days and to abstain from all luxuries and amuse- ments and devote the savings to the relief of their brethren in Russia.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13
"cHARGEO" WITH MURDER.
That Was Enough fer the Hanging of
 Three Nedrcas.

Henderson, Tex, Nov. 12-All has been quiet since the lynching of the three negroes this morning. The bod ies were cut down shortly after the hanging and have been claimed by rel atives. After the men were hung the mob quietly dispersed. None of those who participated have been identified.
 The crime with which the negroes were charged was having killed Elias Howell, a white farmer.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13
CLENELAND,S GIFT.

Cleveland. O., Nov. 12.-One thou sand Jews attended a mass meeting at Forest temple this afternoon, when S540 was collected for the relief of the Jews in Russia. Tomorrow has been appointed a day of prayer by the Jews of this city for their brethren.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13
CHICAGO.

in Chicago was crowded today by mourners who came to listen to the speakers describe the horrors of the Jewish massacres in Russia. Over s2,00O in cash was added to the fund of $13000 raised yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13
MILWAUKEE'S MITE

Milwaukee, Nov. 12.-Cash subscrip- tions of $500 were made toward aid ing the suffering Russian Jews at Q. mass meeting today at Temple Eman- uel. The meeting was attended by 200 of the wealthiest Jews in Milwaukee, and others.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13
FUEL OIL FOR MEXICO.

Mexico City, Nov. 12.-Tne Mexican Central railroad has entered into a contract with the Mexican Petroleum company whereby the latter is to fur nish fuel oil for the entire system dur ing a period of fifteen years.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13
ST-LOIIIS, SHARE

St. Louis, Nov 12.-At a mass meet ing held this afternoon in the Shaare Sphar temple, $15,490 was donated to the relief of the Jews in Russia. At a mass meeting of smaller proportions held in Shaare Sphard temple, $1,000 was contributed for the same purpose.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13
CARNEGIE. S1O.coo.

New York, Nov. 12.-Andrew Carne- gie has contributed s10,C00 for the re- lief of the Jews in Russia. The gift was sent in a letter to Isidore Straus of this city.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13
K. c.'s CONTRIBUTION.

Kansas City. Nov. 12.-At a meeting of Jews in this city tonight, $1,SO0 was raised for the relief of the Jews in Russia.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13
CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati, Nov. 12.-At a meeting at Plum street temple here tonight, $6,OOO was collected for the aid of the Jews in Russia.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13
LOUISVILLE,

Louisville, Nov. 12.-Closc to $4,0O0 was raised at the meeting held today in behalf of the Russian Jews of Rus Sia.,
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13
WEATHER ToDAY.

Washington, Nov. 12.-FOrecasf fsa Arizona: Fair Monday and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13

s2OO cash down and s700 on easy monthly installments like rent will buy a five room house with bath and fine shade E. E. Pascoe, 110 N. Center St., Real Estate and Loans.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-13

$500 buys room brick modern house on the north side. $2O0 cash Balance like rent. F.. F. Pascoe. 11O N. Center St., real estate. loans and in- surance.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-22

Stetgerung. ' ,Wo3 lit Gos
iiir cine Sdriit, Enpo?" Irdqt Der
miBbegierige ileine SriB. Batter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-22

DOB etn Seber cine ein5ige, groBc.
oflenc @linoe iii, ole feline nn6ereslrt
DER Ncriibrung mebr pertrGgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-22

Soden nid)t, &auhlleiid), ponlrtc
Sdynibel mo @iOcriprudl" $40
din; Ia gebt'g Der %gn0oIgen 6ron
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-22

Sumntnri d. ~ Game (5ur
ncllcu aod)in): Gins muB iD Sbnea
aber gleid) iogen, i6 uertragc orei