davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03
SMASHED THE REFEREE
Young COrbett Dissatisfied With De-
 Cision for HanlOn.

Woodward's Pavilion, San Francisco, June 2.-Eddie Hanlon fought Young Corbett to a standstill during the last few rounds of twenty round contest tonight and was awarded a hard earn ed decision by Referee Homan. The fight was an exciting one from start to finish, and several times the tide of battle was in favor of one or the other During the first part of the con- test Hanlon had a slight advantage but no harm was done to either man until the eleventh round. Then Hanlon rushed Corbett to the ropes, but the Denver boy stalled him off and block ed a number of stomach punches.
 Corbett got to the center of the ring and in a mix-up landed a left and right swing on Hanlon's jaw. The San Fran cisco boy went to his knees and took the count of nine. He came up fight ing and in spite of Corbett's strenu- ous efforts to put him out he finished the round strong. For the next four rounds Corbett went at his man and in the thirteenth round had Hanlon very tired, but he could not land a knockout blow. Hanlon braced up in the fourteenth and seemed to have a small margin over Corbctt. The if teenth round was even. HanlOn land ed left and a right to the jaw, but they did no harm.
 The sixteenth was Corbetts by a large majority. He landed a series of right uppercuts to the face and Han lon was very tired. The seventeenth was Hanlon's round. He uppercut Cor bett to the face and stomach. COrbett was apparently tired and unable to hit back. The eighteenth was about even although COrbett had a shade the bet ter of it at the end. The nineteenth and twentieth were all Hanlon's. All during the nineteenth he stood up close to Corbett, pounding away at the Den yer boys stomach. Corbett was tired, but could not hit back. He made sever al wild swings but missed his man and did no harm. The round closed with the crowd yelling for Hanlon.
 In the twentieth Hanlon came up strong and went right at his man. They stood breast to breast. each with his head on the others shoulder and slugged for all that rEas in them. Han lon was the stronger and forced Cor bett about the ring playing a lively tattoo on his stomach. He got Corbett against the ropes and had him at his mercy. Corbett came very nearly gO- ing off the platform, but managed to stagger back to the center of the ring, but that only gave Hanlon a better chance at him. The round closed with both men on their feet and with Cor bett all but out.
 The decision was a. popular one, and with the crowd, as Hanlon in the last few rounds clearly outfought his man. Apparently he does not possess a knockout punch. The winner is matched to fight Jimmy Britt in July next. When Referee Homan designat- ed Hanlon the winner, COrbett, al- though he did not have strength to hit
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03

with traders Eere in view of the scarcity of cash grain at all points.
 Buying by shorts and commission houses forced the price of July to S91s before any considerable profit taking developed. On a bearish report by a St. Louis trade journal the market here eased off temporarily, July de- clining to SS3s. Pit traders in general, however, were inclined to ignore this report in view of the poor showing of the crop in Missouri. Demand soon be- came active again and resulted in a quick rally. The highest point Ju- ly reached was S9%.
 The market closed strong with July up B 015 at 89.
 The corn market was strong. The shorts were active buyers and July closed A higher at 505s.
 The market in oats was steady. July closed unchanged 30A.
 Provisions were firm. The volume of business was small. July pork closed 71k higher, lard up 212 and ribs a shade higher.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03
REVIEWS OF BUSINESS
An Improvement of Conditions in Spite of Hampering Circumstances.

New York, June 2.-R. c. Dunn and company's weekly review of trade to- morrow will say: Warmer weather is needed to restore normal conditions, both in trade circles and on farms. The season opened bright, with promise, and dealers were looking for a heavy spring business, but the abnormaIly ture retarded consumption and burden some stocks must be carried over, un- less the accumulations ~~a reduced by clearance sales at bargain prices. A few weeks hot weather would greatly improve the situation however. par ticularly as to the agricultural outlook, which would be reflected in other in dustries very promptly.
 Such reports as are available for the month may indicate much better results than last year particularly in the sta tistics of failure and bank exchanges, while incomplete returns of the rail- way earnings show an average gain of IT per cent. The foreign commerce at this port for the last week was also favorable, the exports exceeding those of 1904, by S4,S37.3S9, while imports showed a small gain of S4S1.S54.
 Trading in the packers hides still is confined to small purchases of late April and May selling for immediate requirements. The failures this week in the United States are 19S against 211 last week, and 220 last year.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03
A SIGN OF WEAKENING.
The Russian People May Make an End
 cf the War.

St. Petersburg. June 2.-The Russian press is still advocating more vigorous Iy than ever the summoning of the na- tional assembly. It is significant that papers more or less in the confidence of the government unanimously take the position that representatives of the people should decide the question of peaceso war.
 AsSthe lost ships were overmanned the total loss of men will be greater than the ordinary complement of the vessels would indicate and possibly will exceed 10000 if only 4OOO were saved as reported from Japan. Re- uuiem masses are being celebrated constantly in all the churches and cha pels for the re0ose of the souls Of the slain.
 Conservative Russians are alarmed at the possibility of disorder in var ions narts. AS a result of the disaster a feeling of disquietude for the future is manifested everywhere
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03
THE METAL MARKETS.
There is Further Advance of Cop
 per.

New York, June 2.-The London tin market advanced somewhat following the recent decline, with spot closing at 91S6, Is, and future at 9135 Is. 16d. Locally the market remained quiet, with spots closing at $29.S7 $30.12. Copper higher at e65. 15s. for spot, and 965. 13s 9d. for futures London market, but remained unchanged at $15.00 for lake and electrolytic and $14.75 for casting in local market.
 Lead was a little lower at ZIP. 16s. 3d. in the London market. but un- changed at $4.50@4.60 locally.
 Spelter closed unchanged at e23. 12s. Cd. in the London market. The local market continues weak closing at S5.35. Iron locally is said to be a little stead fer in tone. but shows no general inn provement in prices.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03
In the Matter of Delivering
 to BOyCOtted Houses
IN THE CHICAGO STRIKF
The Latest Incident Pointing to a Settlement-Other Indictments VOt- ed Yesterday Afternoon but Names of Defendants not Made Public.

Chicago. June 2.-Indictments con nected with the teamsters strike have been voted by the grand jury and viu be returned in Judge Barnes court to- morrow. The names of the men indict- ed could not be ascertasned this after noon. It was reported. however, that bills would be voted in connection with the charges made by President shea of the teamsters union that he was of- fered s10.000 to call a strike against the Sears, ROebuck company. It was found that the statutes of Iinita- tion barred any indictments. and the evidence given was largely of hear some indictments would be found for perjury There was nothing definite. however, in any of those statements
 Robert J. ThOTRe, general manager. for Montgomery. Ward and company, was before the grand jury this after noon and while denying absolutely all knowledge of the SIO.010 said to have been offered to Shea and other labor leaders he declared that he did nor even know Shea at the time the a-leg- ed offer of S1O,OOO was made. He said he first met Shea in April 1905. and be- fore that time had never seen nor spoken to him.
 This evidence is in direct opposition to that offered by Shea and Albert Young. eX-president of the teamsters union. The jurors expressed themselves as anxious to hear from John C- pris- coll. former secretary of the coal team owners association. who was declared by Shea and Young to have been pres ent at the time of the offering or the alleged bribe. Driscoll. however. could not he found in the city. although de- putty sheTiffs have searched for him for the greater part of two days
 The members of the teamsters joint council win tomorrow afternoon at o'clock inform Mayor Dunne of their final decision regarding the proposi- ton of the team owners association ah- stract and the question of deliveries tu boycotted houses. IL was proposed tu- day that this matter be left to a com mittee Of seven representing the teams ters and like number for the owners association. This was declined by the teamsters and they said they would consider the matter. promising to make a final decision by tomorrow after poOO
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03
WHEAT INCLINED TO SOAR
Unfavorable Crop Reports Affect the
 Chicago Market.

Chicago. June 2.-The sentiment in the wheat pit was inclined to bulllsh- ness the greater part of the session The tone of the market started hrIn' July being up a shade to A U 9s at eS 55 to SSH. The main factor affecting trading at the opening was the surprls- ing loss shown in the condition or Ine winter wheat crop of Missouri. Ac- cording to the state stat1stlclan Ihe condition of winter wheat on June l was S1 against 91 a month ago. An other influence which exerted an eff feet was smaller receipts in the north
 west. Prices at Minneapolis showed a
 strong disposition to continue the up
 ward flight. This had much weight
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03
LOS ANGELES IS WET
The "Open Saloon" Carried by Vote
 of Two to One.

Los Angeles, June 2--By an over whelming vote. nearly two 10 one. Los Angeles today voted down the prohi- bition ordinance and declared in favor of the open saloon The total vote from 1OS precincts Of the city gave tho ordinance S320 and against il 15.39S- The prohibitionists carried but six precincts in the city, all nine wards being over whelmingIy against them. Immense public interest was taken in the spe- cial election, nearly the full vote of the city being boiled
 The vote cast in the earl-- hours was the greatest ever boiled in the his tory of the city. The result was known an hour after the closing of the polls
 The special election today was held under a provision of the cit-- charter which puts into practice initiative" by means of which it is made mandatory upon the city council to call special election upon any proposition when so petitioned by fifteen per cent of the qualified voters O. the cit---
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03
AN ALFONSO ACCIDENT
It Happened Near the Scene of the
 Late Bomb Throwing.

Paris, June 2.-As King Alfonso was leaving the theater Franchise tonight. six horses of his escort shied, throw ing and slightly injuring the troopers who were riding them- The mishap oc- cured within few yards of the scene of the recent bomb outrage. Beyond this no incidents attended his majes- tvs visit to the theater.
 Volta, the anarchist, today pointed out the place where he said on Thurs day that five unchanged bombs from Barcelona had been hidden in the Bois Virofiay by himself and several com panions who were preparing for-an att tempt on King Alfo1so's life, but only anarchist papers were found.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03
Russian AdmirdIty'S Judg- ment Against NebOgatOff
THERE'S A PRECEDENT
That Thing Happened to the Officers and Crew of a Russian WarShip Seventy-fOur Years AgO-Even the Vessel Itself Was Condemned.

St Petersburg, uJne 3.-1:35 a. m.- The feeling of the admiralty against Nebogatoff continues to run high, a majority of the naval authorities being deaf to the appeals of the few who in sist that the admirars action In sur rendering his warships should not be condemned until the circumstances be- come fully known. The majority say that could forgive anything but sur render and point to the precedent set in the case of the Russian warship Ra- phael, which in 1929, during the Russo Turkish war, strucK it's colors to the Turkish ships, which surrounded 1t.
 Nicholas l meted out a terrible pun ishment to the officers and crew of the Raphael, ordering that all of them should be shot after their exchange, and directing that if the ship should ever be recaptured it's infamous history should be plotted out by tlie total de- struction os t;-a vessel.
 The Raphael, strange to say, was re- captured thirty-four years later at Sin ope during the Crimean war, the son of the captain who surrendered her taking part in the battle and to this son fell the task of executing the dead emperOr's orders to destroy her. Many naval authorities declare that the em- DerOr should reserve the same late IO' Nebogatoff.
 The Novoe Vremya has taken up the suggestion of Admiral Avellan, head of the Russian admiralty department, that the disaster to the Russian fleet does not necessarily mean the collapse of the campaign in the far east, as the text for an article preaching a vigorous prosecution of the war on land to the bitter end.
 The radical paper Synotrechestva did not appear on Friday it having gone beyond the privilege in criticism accorded to newspapers in this hour of disaster to an extent which exceeded the patience of the authorities. The pa per attempted to print over eleven solid columns Of rabid criticism and anti-government tirade.
 A few copies have been printed for private circulation and they show lit tie but white paper divided by col umn rules with a large space sur rounded by the significant black bor- der.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03
NEW RAILROAD IN MEXICO.

Mexico City, A4s i2 An extension of time for one year has been granted by the government of the concession of the Morelia & Tacambaro Railway Go. Advices received at the Mexico office of the company from New York state that the necessary capital for the construction of the road has been se- cured.
 Work will begin about June l. and be pushed to an early completion It is confidently expected to have the en- tire line completed and in operation by June 1, 1907.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03

Togo's great naval victory over the Russian fleet in the battle of the Sea of Japan.
 It is planned to have the light show for a distance of eighty. miles, prac- tically covering the entire scene of battle.
 This plan has been adopted over all others because the monument will be near the scene of the battle and stand constantly in sight to the memory of the officers and men of the Japanese navy, and will also be a great conven- fence to navigation.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03
THE CREW OF THE oREL.
1t at Least Distinguished Itself for
 Bravery.

Bravery.
 TOkiO. June 2.-It has been planned to bring the battleship Orel to Yoko- suka where the emperor will visit her.
 A remarkable story is in circulation regarding this vessel. It is said that at the opening of the fight 300 men on the. Orel were killed or wounded and that the groans and shriel1s of the wounded exercised such a harmful eff feet that 1t was decided to throw the mortally wounded into the sea. One hundred and forty it is said, were thrown overheard. Those slightly wounded were then fastened to the masts to prevent interference with the fighting. Other reports say that the entire crew fought with desperate bravery. TSe vessel is shell marked and many of her guns were smashed and dismCCnted.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03
THE EQUITABLE COMMITTEE.
It's Report Sharply Scores the
 Officers.

New York, June "Details of the recommendations made in the report of the committee headed by Henry C.. Prick, which has been investigating the affairs of the Equitable Life Assur- ance society, became known today, al though the officers and directors of the society still decline officially to discuss it.
 Many of these recommendations are sweeping in their scope and 1T eVentu- ally adoDted will result in marked changes in the condition of the Equit- able. The officers of the society are sharply criticized in the report.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03
PITTsRURo THEATRE FIRE.

Pittsburg, une Fire, due probably to a crossed wire broke out in the Ave nue theater shortly before o'clock this afternoon, and before it was subdued had completely destroyed the Avenue theater and partially wrecked the Grand opera house adjoining. but for tunately no panic resulted and no lives were lost. The loss is $S0,00O
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03

during the last two rounds, managed to rush up and smash the referee in the jaw. One of Hanlon's seconds thereupon rushed into the ring and took a swing at Corbett. He landed but not hard enough to put the de- feated fighter out. The referee was not hurt and before any more damage could be done the police jumped into the ring and hustled the belligerents off the platform.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03
MACEDONIAN DISORDERS.
A Serious Meeting of Servian and Bull
 garian Bands.

Vienna, June 2.-It is reported that a serious fight has taken place between Servian and Bulgarian bands near Kitshewoo Macedonia. Twenty Bull garians and twelve Servians were kill ed and many on each side wounded The Servians captured the Bulgarian leader who is alleged to be a captain in the Bulgarian army.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03
A BRITISH SCANDAL.
Army Officers Dealing in the 5oer Wal
 Stores.

London, June 2.-The Daily Mirror says the report by the war office com mittee on the improper disposal of mil itary stores at the end of the Boer war reveals a huge scandal. Officers nam ed in the report are alleged to have connived with the contractors. The latter bought stores at low prices and resold them at an enormous profit, the government losing S5.OOO,OOO.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03
NEBoeAToFF EXCUSED.

New York, June 2.-Ihe Times St Petersburg correspondent says there is little room for doubt that NebogatOff's s sailors mutinied and either threw the admiral and many others overheard or bound them tn the cabins and hoisted the white flag.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03
THE OAKS DERBY.

London, June 2.-The Oaks stakes 5000 sovereigns, at Epson, today was won by Cherry Lass, Queen Of the Earth second, Amitie, ridden by Maehr' American, third.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03
JAPAN SHAKEN.

Tokio June ?, 6:3O D. m.-Severe earthquakes occurred in central Japan, extending generally from the province Hiroshima to the Straits of Shimonose- Xxi. The extent of damage and loss of life is not yet known, but it is feared it is heavy.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03
A sERVIAN DEMAND.
A Threat to Break oft Relations With
 Turkey.

Constantinople June 2.-Servia has notified Turkey that she will recall her minister from Constantinople unless satisfaction is given by June 12, for the recent violation of the Servian consul late at Monastir, Macedonia. It appears that the police searched the consulate and seized certain papers. Servia de- mands the dismissal and punishment Of
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03
PRoBARLY REMNANTS.

Manila June Five warships were sighted this afternoon steaming slowly toward the Gulf of Lingayan. They were of different types and painted lead color.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03
SHORT LIVED REVOLUTION.

Buenos Ayres. June 2--The revolu- tion against the local government in the province of Santiago del E,stero. has practically been quelled- The presi- dent of the legislature. who Is the gov ernors brother. dispersed the revolu- tionists in the city of Santiago The federal forces routed the rebels in the interior
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03
POST SUCCEEDS PARRY.
As Head of the National Citizens ln-
 dustrial Association

Chicago, June 2.-D. Nj Parry re- signed and c. W. Post of Battle CreeS. Mich, was elected to the presidency of the National Citizens Industrial Un- ion at a meeting here of the executive committee of the organization
 The action was taken al the request of MT. Parry. who wished to be relieV- ed of the work
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03
RIVER STEAMER SUNK.
Sixteen Lives We-t Out at the Same
 Time.

Shreveport, La, June 2.-The steam CT Fl. NJ Carter. it is reported, ran into the pier Of the railroad bridge across the Red river ct Alexandria, La, at O:3O o'clock and sunk. Sixteen lives were lost
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03
A RIOT AT LoD.
year..

Lodz. June 2.-(Russian Poland There was a renewal of riOting here this morning. A crowd of people ston- ed a detachment of Cossacks. The lat ter fired killing twoa persons and wounding others.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03
A BARCELONA BOMB.

Barcelona, June 2.-At six o'clock tins evening a bomb was exploded in the palace of the governor general, do- ing considerable damage. Ten arrests have been made.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03
A MEMENTo OF VICTORY
Japanese Will Light Up the Sea
 Where it Was Won.

Tokio, June 2, 4:30 D. m.-In re- sponse to thousands of suggestions and inquiries received, the nary depart ment has decided to erect an enor- nous lighthouse on Okino Island as a monument to commemorate Admiral
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03
IT'S ALWAYS so.
Phoenix. June 2

My Dear Lee.
 am agreeably surprised at the results of my want ads in today's Republican. l received an inquiry in the early mail and people have been calling at the house all day with the result that about one half of my goods have been sold. You certainly have the paper that brings results Yours,
 c. J. CORNELL
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03

the chief of police and also that the governor of MOnastir officially visit the consulate to express the regret of the government for the occurrence.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03
THREE BALL GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batteries-Ames, McGinnity Bresnahan: Frasier and Moran.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03

WANTEb-Vacant lots within half mile of Washington and Center streets Will trade equity in a good brick house of six rooms for vacant property. A good deal for some one. Pascoe, 110 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03

ExCEPTIONAL BARGAIN-s-st0Ty seven room brick. bath, cement cellar. porches. screen room: seven blocks from Postoffice. Ss.5oO. Can't be buut for S4.500. PascOe. I10 N Center street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-29
CRESCEUS BOUGHT.
Minneapolis Man Now Owns Worlds
Champion Trotter and PAGER.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Cresceus, the
worlds champion trOtting stallion, re-
for $21 900 at the Old Glory horse sale
here to NJ. w. Savage of Minneapolis,
MINI. Only one other bid was made
for $4,000 offered by P. II. Mcclure,
New York. Mr.. Savage is the owner
of Dan Patch and Directum. George
II. Ketchum of Toledo was the former
owner of Cresceus.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-29
THE NEW LIGHT.

At the Star Theater, under the aus
uices of the First Suiritualist and Lib
eral Society of Walla Walla. Rev r.
E. Coon will deliver a series of free
lectures, Friday. Nov. "a, s p. m. and
Sunday. Nov. &c, at 3 and p. m.
Mrs Coon, who accompanies him.
will demonstrate Spirit return from
the rostrum after each lecture.
Remember that these lectures are
FREE. Star Tneater.