davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-09

Presbyterian Church Services. - Sunday school at 9:45 "a. m. Preach ing at Il a. m. and p. m. Subjects of sermons; Some Lessons from Mans Worth" and How Christ Changes Character"
 JOHN E. FRY, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-09

Every business house ought to have an Edison Mimeograph. Ring up Lowell Commercial Co. and ask them to send you some literature pertaining to this wonderful machine.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-09

The Lowell Commercial Co., is gain ing in volume of business every day. Ask your neighbor why?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-19
Los proyectos de Hacienda
Planes admirables
del Sr. Echegaray

Nueva York, microbes -Cablegrafian de
Madrid que ha causado ana impression favora-
Bile en- la opinion el programa de Hacienda pu'
blicado por ell sei1or Echegaray.
Los proyectos del ilustre economista seran
presentados la aprobacion de las Cortes pu-
diendo afirmarse de antemano que han de mere
Ger la sancion mas completa
Los planes del seflor Echegaray han sido
unanlmemente elogiados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-19
Castro dice que
no s.ectifica
Lo hecho Sc queda hecho

Nueva York, microbes -Cabegrafian de
Caracas que ell general Castro ha manifestado
que no escuchara ninguna reclamation tenden
tie que rectifque su resolucion, llevada la
practica, de abrir al comercio el puerto de Car
nero
Estas declaracianes del general Castro, pa
lrecen unas respuestas las versiones que han
circuado en- estos dias, respecto que Mr. Roo.
sevet intenvendra en- ell asunto para evitar TN
possible conflicto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-19
Moticias eaeg
Extreme 0riente
La resistencia de Vladiyostok

Nueva York. miercoles.-Del teatro de la
gnerra Sc reciben varios parties que 1ntorman
sobre ell estadc en- que estan las defensas de
Vladivostok, y la resistencia que puede ofrecer
la plaza los sitiadOres.
Los tltimes cablegramas aseguran que ha-
ciendo Elective un bloqueo por mar terra los
lapor eses tienen recursos los moscov1tas para
sostener .un sitio :prolongado detendlendose mas
de tres meses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-19
Mnwsssn5e nt0. de las
escuaelras eaar0peaS
Alemaaaia " Francia

Nueva York, miercoles.-Cablegrafia de
Paris uue la escuadrafrancesa ba recibido Or
denes de salir para Tanger.
Este movimiento de buques, ha producldo
una grande excitacion en- los cfrcuios diploma
Ft1cos de Europa.
La Escuadra alemara tambien esta en-
aguas de Marruecos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-19
la soIuci6n del ps'ob1em1a
de MarrMeC0S
Exciusivamente por Europa

Nueva York, observation-disclosures de Lon
dres que las conferencias de Tanger no sera
invitado e gobierno de los Estados Unidos
La question de Marruecos ha de ser resuelta
exclusivamente por Europa no sera admltida
ninguna potencia extra1a aunque el Sultan 10
desee
En- Washington Sc ha sabido con disgusto
esta decision.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-19
ysepylelo Especial del Beleun MereaRln
0ABLEGRAMAS.
Los que mueren por asfixia

Nueva York mercoles.-El cator ce,ntinca
con la missna intensidad, causando extr agos en-
esta poblaci6n
Han sperecido por as6xia varias l'ersonas
mas.
La circulation de carrusjes ha si'ao inte- :,
rrumpida durante las horas que mas ar1ecla eL
calor' =,
De vsrias ciudades de la rep1blica llegan
iguales 8 parecidas n ,ticias :.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-19
un naewo fraCaSO
ezs perspective
La comisi6n de la paZ

Nueva York, miercoles.-Dioen los ult1mos
cablegramas de San Petersburgo que la opinion
reinante eu Ell Imperio es la misne que prevale-
ce en- ell informe del presidente de la com1son
nombrada para la paz
Conocida la resolucion del Mikado de no mo-
difcar en- NADIA sus exigencias, el fracaso de la
comision es ,evidente. La guerra tendla que Sc
guir.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-19
la sospecEsa de
los GOrean0s
Los rebeldes a'acan q los japoneses

Nueva York. miercoes.-El estado de excl
taol0n en- Corea es mas giolento insostenible,
a medida que Sc prolonga la guerra y los japo-
neses continuan ocupan1o Ell territorio de la pc
ninsula, sin que sc adviertan los prop6sitos de
abandonar ell pals.
Algunas partidas rebeldes. existentes ahn,
hostilizan los japoneses en- sus campamentos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-19
Los s0cialiskas EN- Roma
Rrotestando de un viaje regio

Nueva York, miercoles-En Roma han pro
ducido algunos tumultos los socialistas con-
secuencia de haberse annnciado Tin viaje de la
Real familia las cortes .europeas.
Los selementos populares protestan de que
+en las actuaes circunstancias de crisis Sc trate
de llevar a efecto un viaje que ha de hacer mas
grave dificil ell estado de la Hacienda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-19
WWev0S fumuit0S
en- San Pe%ersbutaq0
La ciudad en- estadO de sitiO

Nueva York microbes -Dicen los cable
yramas que sc reciben de la capital rusa que
han sido pasados por las armas todos los que
aparecieron complicados en- el asesinato del pre-
fecto de Moscou en- el complot descubierto
para asesinar las autoridades.
Han ocurrido nuevos tumultos Sau Pc
tersburgo esta en- estado de sitio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-19
Dr.. GONZALEZ MARTINEZ

Permanecera en- San Juan un mes.
Ofrece sus servicios en- el Hotel Ingla-
terra. Horas de Ofcina de 9 a IL
a. m. y de 2 a 4 P. m.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
HAY-BOND TREATY DEAD. |
CANNOT BE RATIFIED.
Impossible to Secure 4pproUal OF
Reciprocity Treaties, 1t Is SAID.
[rRoM TIE rR1RuNE HuREAu.


Washington Feb 9-The Hay-Bond reciproc-
ity treaty is dead-"amended to death" accord
ing to leading authoritiessin the Senate. II is
certain that further attempt to secure rati-
fcation will be made at the present time, and
It is improbable that any effort will be made to
reach a vote at this session. Moreover. the
action of the Senate In the executive session of
yesterday afternoon demonstrated. according 70
the leaders, the absolute impraeticabty of ef-
fecting any changes in the tariff by reciprocity
and proved the useessness of negotiating fur
ther conventions OF that character.
Yesterdays executive session clearly proved
the accuracy of the summing up of the reci-
procity situation which appeared in Washington
dispatches to The Tribune last November NO
vember 20, declared leading participant in
Yesterdays debate 1T is simply a waste of
time to attempt to ratify any reciprocity trea-
ties. Both Democratic and Republican seua-
tors insist on amendments intended to conserve
the welfare of industries in their special sections
of the country until they transform reciprocal
agreement into a convention which would favor
one but the United States and then, OF
course the purpose of the treaty is defeated"
1t was not according TO leading Senators. the
committee changes which killed the Hay-Bond
treaty, but the additional amendments forced
on the convention in the Senate despite the
protests of Senators Lodge and Hale. who
and metals from the list Of Newfoundland
products admitted TO this country free OF duty.
etc. would render acceptance of the treaty by
Premier Bond an iTnpossibility.
1t is declared that the opposition which devel-
oped in the Senate yesterday not specifically
TO the Hay-Rord treaty. but to the entire prin-
ciple of reciprocity; that Senators on both sides
of the chamber evinced the greatest anxiety lest
the products of their constituents should be left
unprotected from the competition of Newfound-
land: that Democrats and Republicans alike de-
wedge. 70 be followed by reciprocity with Can
ada and that the gate thus set ajar would
eventually be forced wide Open to the serious in
jury of American industriea
Mr. Lodge protested against this argument
pointing out that it was desired to effect closer
trade relations with Newfoundland. not with a
view to extending such relations to Canada, but
with the belief thai the United States could thus
gain contro, of the Newfoundland trade to the
exclusion of Canada and that opportunity
offered which far more beneficial to
The arguments of the Massachusetts Sena-
tor proved OF no avail however and the
convention amended in the interests of
the Minnesota -four millers, the supposititious
interests of the West Virginia and Pennsy-
vania mine owners and the slate producers
of Vermont and other sections. and ii be-
came evident that further discussion would only
lead to still further amendment in the interest
of practically every American industry and to
the detriment of practically every NewfoundlanG
product.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
CAUCUS ON STATEHOOD.
Friends of the Senate Bill Fear 1t
Is Doomed to Defeat.
traom THE TRIBUNE BuREAu.I


Washington. Feb. 9.-Repubiican members OF
the House will hold a caucus tomorrow at d
O'Clock for the purpose of reaching an agreement
the Statehood bill. The Republican leaders
intend, If possible to line up the majority IN
opposition to the bill IL was amended IN the
Senate, but it is declared that unanimous action
can only be obtained through binding caucus
rule number of Republicans are in favor of
Statehood legislation. and would concur in the
Senate amendments if the opportunity were pre-
sented 1t is with a view to preventing any pos
sible coalition of Statehood Republicans with
the minority that caucus action has been deter
mined on. 1t is maintained that there are now
sufficient votes on the floor of the House to carry
a motion TO concur in the Senate amendments.
and thus pass the bill. if the question could be
brought before that body. but the plan of the
leaders will probably Illustrate any such move
ment. and the friends of the measure believe that
its fate is sealed
The Statehood bill 1t was amended by the
Senate reported to the House to-day, and,
In conformity with the usual parliamentary pro-
cedure, was referred to the Committee on Ter
ritories The measure. 1t emerged from the
upper chamber after one OF the most hotly con-
tested legislative battles record, is distinctly
Objectionable to the House leaders, and 1t is
feared by its friends that its chances for enact
ment into law at this session are exceedingly
remote
1t is regarded as probable that the Commit
tee on Territories after giving reasonable time
10 consideration OF the bill as it now reads, will
recommend non-concurrence in the Senate
amendments and ask for conference 1t is be-
leved to be certain that attempt will be
made in committee to, eliminate New-AI
and that then the House will insist on giving
Statehood TO Oklahoma only. Should the Senate
decline to accept this it is believed that the fate
or the bill viii not be determined when this
Congress expires by Limitation. and as a conse-
Quence no new States will be created
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
MAY CUT NAVAL PROGRAMME
That Thought To Be the Policy of Speaker
Cannon and Senator Allison.
TTRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. l

L.
Washington. Feb. 9-Speaker Cannon on behalf
Of the House. and Senator Allison on behalf of the
Senate. have been urging members of both
bodies the mpracticability of enacting either the
River and Harbor the Public Building bill al
though the Speakers opposition to the former
measure has not been sufficient to prevent River
and Harbor bill being reported to the House There
is now however, growing suspicion that the real
victim of their economic policy is intended to be
the naval programme. 1t is thought possible that
in the near future they will send for those espe-
cially interested in river and harbor improvements
and public buildings and will address them some
what follows:
Gentlemen. 1t is impossible, in view Of the state
of the federal revenues for Congress to river
and harbor and public building bills. and the
Navy Department. The responsibility of deciding
where the greatest economy shall be practised is
We must cut our coat to fl: our cloth. and cloth
will only permit of carrying the naval pro
sTamme. Now IL you insist-but far be 1t from us
to suggest such thing-we can cut the naval
programme little. just a little, and then have
enough cloth TO make small river and harhor bill
We could even cut the naval programme very
construct very modest public building bill but
of course, you would not wish to do that. The
decision. gentlemen. rests with you
Those who ought to know declare that such a
proposition would be with an insistent demand
for such curtallment of the naval programme "a
would at least permit the enactment OF a river and
harbor bill, that 1t might result In insistence on
sufficient curtailment of the naval programme to
permit the enactment Of a public building bin as
that the Speaker and the chairman of the Senate
Appropriations Committee have designs on tho
naval programme is rapidly growing into a con
viction.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
TURN AGAINST ADDTCKS.
His Followers Dissatisfied = Not
Likely to Bolt NozC, Ho1oeUer.
[sr TELEGRAPH TO TIE rR1RrNEl

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BrNE1
Wilmington, DEL Feb 9.-There is detection In
the Union Republican ranks against j. Edward
Addioks. the creator OF and sponsor for tha. pa
ltical faction. Its extent and seriousness became
known definitely to-day when it was learned
that Caleb X. Layton. ex-secretary of State,
hitherto one of the bulwarks of Addcksisrn In
Delaware. had deserted. When a report 70 this
effect was current yesterday, it could not be
credited. but this afternoon Union Republican
member of the legislature from Sussex County
Oayton's home county, announced it as a fact.
The ex-Secretary. it is understood. will now
support T. Coleman Dupont. of Wilmington.
president of the Dupont Powder Company who.
with Colonel Henry A Dupont. is said to have
furnished the sinews OF war for the last cam
paign in Delaware. when it was believed that
Addicks down and OUT financially Sena-
tor Alice and Layton have always been together
in their support of Addcks. and their separation
now means much.
Alice is as constant as ever to Addicks. 1t is
the belief. however, that the half dozen or so
pronounced dissenters from Addicks in the ranks
OF the Union Republicans will not leave him
less they that by doing they can elect
some one else. This is the situation now, and
the deadlock does not promise an early solution.
In other words. there evidently enough
loyal Addicks men in the General Assembly TO
prevent the election of any but himself
The ballot for Senator at the second days joint
session to-day at Dover was without result
Four Union Republicans paired with
many Democrats. thus reducing the total vote
to a.
Among the Legislators who paired were Sen
ator Pennewill and Representative Vandenburg,
two of the dissatisfied Union Republicans.
Speaker of the House Denny. a Union Repub-
licsn. also paired 1t is stated that some of
the pairs arranged in order that the mem
bers could avoid voting for Addicks.
II can be stated authoritatively that Senators
Conner. r. C. Moore D. L. Moore Barnard and
Houston and Representative Baggs viii never
leave Addicks. This is sufficient number to
continue the deadlock IL necessary.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
SENATE AND RATE LEGISLATION
Presentation of Mr.. Kean's Resolution
POSTPONED.

4 Washington, Feb. e.--The resolution to be intro
naced In the Senate by Mr. Kean, of New-Jersey
DYoviding that the Committee Interstate Com
Ferce shall sit in the summer for the investigation
OF railroad rate legislation will not be offered until
st has first been approved by the com.nitteS II
gaad beea announced that the resolution would be
presented IN the Senate to-day, The Interstate
Sommerce Committee will meet on Saturday to
consider the resolution. The plan to have the
enate committee investigate rate legislation thor
Ioughly has been approved by large number o.
Senators both parties. It is said that the CON-
tnittee will work along the line OF rerfectng the
Townsend- -Esch bill passed by the House and in
corporate IN that provision TO reach pTt'
ate car lines Senator Kean's resolution will pro-
wide that the committee may meet at any time or
splace which. in its judgment shall be necessary,
and complete its at least ten days Pefore the
next session OF Congress. The resolution will con-
tain no suggestion whether The iIeXt session
shall be extra or the regular one. The idea is
thai if the committee is ready report in October
or early in November notice shall be sent to the
President and If ne is so inclined extra session
N,,z-- he
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
UPSTATE BAD NAN.
Hounds Itro Persons, Who Ride to
Hospital Face Downward.

Theron Wallace Deming came TO town yesterday
with sx-shooter in his hip pocket and a wicked
glare in his eye At +1st-st- and Broadway Deming
a drink" said Demiug I'm bad man. I eat
'em up"
From the west?" asked the awestricken shee-
han.
Nope" replied Theron Wallace Deming ASH
land. Greene County. n. Y. which Is about as
bad
After they had '1lquored' in true Western fash
ion the from Ashland proposed dinner. They
went TO Il restaurant IN 6th-ave.. near 40th-st.
About forty diners there. Between courses
Deming took out his six-shooter. placed Il on the
table and surveyed It affectionately II drink
blood" he whispered confdingiy 10 Sheehan. I'm
a bad man from Ashland Greene County.
Sheehan begged his companion to put the pistol
away. Dening began beat tattoo on the
table with the muzzle. just to show what q bad
man he really was The six-shoter went OF sud
denly. and bullet smashed a plate glass mirror.
Mrs Kate Rothenberg, the cashier, screamed
Murder The men diners jumped on the bad
from Greene County and bore him to the
iioor.
AS he fell he pulled the trigger OF his weapon
four times Two shots went wild. but the other
two brought down two men who we're endeavoring
to leave the restaurant. They were John Phillips
and Joseph Ryan. They painfully. but not
seriously. wounded and both laid face down
ward in NewYork Hospital ambulance.
Deming wept Copious tears OF reTnorse and ter
ror in the Tenderlotn station. and begged to be
allowed 20 so home to Ashland. Greene County.
n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
EXPLAINED BY SECRETARY MORTON.
Why the Midvale Steel Company's Bid for
Armor Was Rejected.

Washington Feb 9.-Secretary Morton to-day au-
thorized emphatic denial of the report that the
department, in rejecting the bid of the Mdvale
lstee Company, had been actuated by the fact that
the Mdvale company had suolet to the Bethlehem
Steel Company part of the arnor plate contract
awarded in October, 1905. The Secretary further
III h5rlzed the statement that the reason for the
rejection OF the Midvale bid was due entirely 10
the report OF the board Of naval experts who de-
cided that II would he mistake the present time
70 award further contracts TO the Midvale COM
.auy for plate. He added that 'he Navy
Department has always appreciated the action of
che GidYale Steel Company in surrendering a por-
toB Of its contract for the sole purpose Of remedy
ing embarrassing position III which the Navy
Department otherwise would have found itself in
ts relations with the shipbuilders The depart
mont" The Secretary declared. has nothing but
pleasant words say this action OF the Midvale
company.'
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
MORE POSTAL FRAUD TRIALS.
Indictments Pending Against Machen,
Lorenz and Crawford.

Washington Feb 9-The government Is arrang-
Ing TO place August w. Mschen the former general
superintedent of the free delivery service. now
serving term in the MoundsviIle penitentiary; Dr.
George e I,orenz, OF Toledo. Ohio. is expected
to arrive here Monday to be transported to the
penitentiary, and William G. Crawford of this
city, formerly deputy auditor of the Pcstofice De-
part,nent on trial within a month under an indict-
returned in 1908 for conspiracy to defraud
government This was one of the numerous in
dictments following the postal investigation.
Machen is q ne brought back from MoundsvjIe
and is to be detained here. John G. Carlisle
exSecretary of the Treasury Is understood to have
been retained counsel for Crawford The indict-
ment IS based transactions by which the gbvern-
ment is alleged to have been defrauded under a.
contract made by Machen with the Postal Device
and Lock Company of New-York. which Crawford
formerly represented. for furnishing satchels and
shoulder straps to carriers.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
MOODY AFTER ATCHISON.
Uudson Harmon and r. \. Judson
to Investigate Charges.

xs-.Sbi,,+o, Feb o-Attorney General Moody
MAS appointed Judson Harmon, of CINCINNATI
who was Attorney General in the second admin
istration of President Cleveland and Frederick
n. Judson a lawyer of St Louis. 20 investigate
.h. alleged action of the Atchison. Topeka and
Santa Fe Railroad I'm granting rebates to the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. This employ
n.nt is with the view of taking legal proceed
sngs against the company IT, after investigation
such proceedings seem justified. Following is
the correspondence between the Attorney Cen
eral and Messrs. Harmon and Judson;
Washington. D. c, February Z. 1905
Hon Judson Harmon clncnnati' ONO; onniSoc;ot.tsa With
Frederick y Judson OF the st. Louis bar. or other
competent counsel agIeee 10 20 s5' so5' nv the report
Of the Interstate Commerce Commission WITH re-
Santa Fe Railroad to the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company and accepted by that company @ Iogetn9I n
pear in that connection? You will be given tGl au
sistance which this department is able to furnish
you This employment is with the view OF taxing
seen jastiaed May be permitted to say 10 you
Sthst believe the acceptance OF this employment
S'''-' WILLIAM H MOODY. Attorney General
Cincinnati. Ohio Feb. s. 1906.
r7--s h++orne,, General washington D. e:
have concIHded to undertake the duty you re.
cnest in yesterdays dispatch l shall want short
ste you select win be acceptable 70 me, ,,ov
Washington. February g. 1905
xrederack y. Judson, Attorney-at-aw. St Louis
30. ,.,
4 VIII you accept employment associated with
1tormer Attorney General Harmon. Of the Cincinnati
fbar to take into consideration all the questions
Arassed by the report OF the Interstate Commerce
sIonarnisson with respect to rebates given by the
TAtchison, Tojeka and Santa Fe Railroad to the
E1olorado Fuel and Iron Company. and accepted by
tthat company. together with any other unlawful
rra ctices which may appear in that connection?
You will be given full authority to make this m
E~estgation and every assistance which this De
srartTent able furnish you. This employ Inent
ss with the view of taking such legal proceedings
as. after full investigation, seem justified
WILLIAM II. MOODY. Attorney General
St Louis No. February 3.
s3on William H. Moody, Attorney General United
States Washington. D. c
sioyment with the association and for the purpose
Hated FREDERICK y. JUDSON.