davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-19

the state of the navy, but the real
 facts are known only to the small ring of high officials at the ministry
 of the marine.
 | Nearly every member of the inner
 most circle of marine authorities
 draws an abhormally big income from
 the public exechequer for organizing
 and controlling the navy aund conse
 quently every one of them is desirous !! of concealing the truth about their own mismanagement, incapacity and , corruption.
 Graft Among High Officials and Low
 There exists a deliberate conspiracy
 on the part of the small circle of high
 officials of the marine to deceive the
 czar and the Russian nation regarding the deficiency in Russia's naval force It is easy to hood wink the czar but the Russian public is no longer in the dark. What is most important of all is that the whole truth about the Rus sian navy has become known to the governments or ali other first class powers, for every naval attache in St. Petersburg has supplied his govern ment with full and complete details of every weak point which can possibly be discovered in RGSsia's marine ar. maments.
 The fundamental cause of the def ciencies in the Russian navy are due like many other evils in Russia, to the corruption which prevails among of ficialdom of all classes. In Russia, where there Is no public control over the national finances, state officials are simply a combination of men whose main object it is to enrich themselves as rapidly as possible at the expense of the taxpayers, groan- ing under the burden of ever increas- ing imposts. A large proportion Of the money set aside for naval pur- poses is never spent on the fleet at all. After a certain expenditure has been recommended by the minister of the marine and approved by the czar, the administration of this fund passes into the hands of a succession of state officials, who consider that they are justified in appropriating a part of it for their own private purses. The high officials steal money from the public exchequer and allow their subordinates to follow their example in order that their own misappropria- i tions may not be exposed to public view. The superiors know that the interiors are thieves and the interiors are well aware that the superiors are robbers, so that between them they form a limited company of plunderers who. however have no conception whatever of the iniquity of their pro lceedings. On the contrary, they con sider plundering the public to be one of their official privileges and they would probably be surprised if they were told that their system of life is immoral. In their eyes the only es.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-19
TIMBER INSPECTOR HERE.
Arrests to Follow For Violation o the Timber Laws in This
 County.

Special Agent Watson. of the Inte- rior Department, arrived in this city on Friday for the purpose of investi gating alleged violation of the timber laws of the United States. 1t is charg, ed by the department that gross -vio- lations of the regulations governing the cutting of timber in the Huachu cas have been discovered and that arrests are to follow. An inspector of the department was recently in Douglas on a similar mission and il is the evident intention of the depart ment to enforce the regulations in the strictest terms Of the law.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-19

i Washington, Feb. 1S.-Revival ot Gossip about a possible special ses
 sion of Congress to be called in the
 spring to push railroad rate legisla
 tion has brought to the front the
 whole subject of the relations now ex.
 isting between MT. Roosevelt and the leaders of his party in the two houses of Congress. It is a most in teresting subject-one about which there has been no end of quiet talk and speculation during the last few weeks.
 So far as the spring extra session is concerned, the most that can be fairly said is that it is improbable, but of course possible. It all depends upon the state of eagerness and i'm patience iH which the President may find his most active and restless mind when the moment comes for reaching the final decision. His varying
 moods at this stage do not count for much. Until within a day of two the President was virtually at a state of equilibrium on the proposal to call his special session to meet the first week in October, primarily to take up the railroad question, but incidentally to have something done with the traiff if possible. Within the last twenty four hours he has grown more restive under the prospect of indefinite delay at the capitol, and has hinted to some of his callers that he might summon the legislators to meet in March.
 Whether or not these expressions indicate only his natural but perhaps temporary impatience with the slow movements of Congress or the founda- tions of purpose which may result in early action, only the future can deter mine. MT. Roosevelt himself does not as yet know definitely what he is going to do.
 There is no doubt whatever that this constant talk at the White House end of Pennsylvania avenue of calling extra sessions to meet in the spring or in the fall is not producing favorable
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-19
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE GROWS.
New Pupils Coming in Daily-Diffieult
 Matter to Care for Them.

Tn illustration of the growing school attendance in the city and the crowd ed condition of the rooms at present available. Superintendent Philbrook yesterday stated that every day during the last week one or more new pupils were received into the schools. On one day nine children came in, from two families lately arrived in the city from Colorado.
 New pupils have to be put in seats placed in the aisles and at the fronts of the school rooms. Children attend ing the schools who miss attendance for a half day return to their studies to find their seats gone, if they have had stationary desks, and new pupils moved to them permanently from the temporary seats.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-19
ROOSEVELT GETS
 AT PACE FAST AND ECCENTRIC PARTY IN TURMOIL
NEVER CERTAIN AS 10 THE NEXT MOVE
 RESUME OF SITUATION AT CAPITOL ARIZONA BOY REINSTATED AT WEST POINT

WASHINGTON, FEB. 1s,-A REQUEST CONFERENCE ON THE STATEHOOD RECEIVED SENATE TODAY, AND A SHARP FORT TO HAVE THE CONFERENCE COMMITTEE DIATELE THE OPPONENTS SUCCEEDED IN SECURING DISAPPOINTMENT UNTIL
 BILL AUTHORIZING THE PRESIDENT REINsTATE THE U. S. MILITARY ACADEMY PENpLEToN OF ARIZONA, WHO WAS FOUND GUILTY DISMISS ED, WAS
 THE COMMITTEE ON MILITARY AFFAIRS THE DEFENSE ON WHICH THE AND FAVORED HIS REINSTATEMENT PUNT THE sEcRETA. RY OF ENDORSED IMMEDIATELY IT WAS BROUGHT
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-19
CARTER FINED s25.
Court lnt::-1sted That Penalty Should
 Have Seen Prison Sentence.

For discharging firearms within the city limits. John Carter was yesterday fined s25 in the court Of Judge Mur- phy. A charge of shooting with in- tent to kill was averted by the failure of Abe Mathews. the negro Carter wanted to kill on Friday, falling to ap- pear. His present whereabouts are not known. In passing sentence the court indicated feeling that under the charge preferred justice was not pos sible to Carter. inasmuch as his of fense merited a much more severe punishment than could be inflicted by fine. Carter paid his fine and took his departure
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-19

impression at the capitol terminus of that famous thoroughfare. It would not be accurate to say that there is any hostility to the President or any bitterness about the matter. It is more in the nature of a slight irrita- tion mingled with amusement.
 Many Republican senators and not a few members of the majority party in the House of Representatives say the President is a trifle too eager and strenuous in his efforts to make himself the party leader. They laugh at his wonderful energy. which serves to bring forward a new propa- ganda, another movement for reform or regulation of the world, almost ev- cry day. They think he comes dan gerously near to overstepping the boundary line which should denmark the executive from the legislative
 branches of the government. In their opinion his attempts to dragoon or force the Congress into action on his policies leads him to activities which
 are trifle too strenuous. < Among senators particularly is there shade of half good-humored re-
 sentmentsat the efforts which the
 President is making to force their
 hands by <hre dts of an extra session in the fall, as they have till now un-
 derstood it, and of one to be called in
 March, according to MT. Roosevelt s
 latest intimation.
 In other words, we are now having the working out of this condition the Republican party with a marvel ously active and drifting leader, find- l ing the pace too hot and not being able to make up his mind whether is will settle down in the traces and pull like good horse under the rancherO's whip or whether it will balk and make a row about the whole business.
 What nettles some of the big men of Congress more than anything else is the consciousness which they have ever with them that MT. Roosevelt has the people behind him. It is a matter of common remark among pub lie men that MT. Roosevelt has the people hypnotized. They admit he is the most popular President we have had in the White House in many a generation. They are aware that in the eyes of the people of the United States whatever the President does is sure to be right, and ten chances to one if Congress does not respond to his every wish the country will damn Congress and praise the man in the White House. As one senator put it today: If We don't bow down and do whatavar Mr. DOocavaTt falIS ne to do the country will not blame the President for having failed to carry out his policies. It will say, He's all right-the trouble is with those darned fools in Congress-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-19
Pension Augmentation Bill.

Washington, D. C., Feb. 1S.-The House passed the pensions appropria- tion bill today carrying $13S, S,25O, 700. The minority, lead by MT. Underwood, made an intellectual effort to reduce the aggregate of the appropriation so as to exclude all pensions under "Or- der No. 7S," which, it was stated, would involve about $4,5000O It was contended that it was without au- thority of law. The minority insist. ed the majority should bring in serv ice pension bill. The bill was passed in the form in whichsit came from the committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-19

Washington, Feb. 1S.-'rhe Senate today decided not to admit as testi- mony in the Swayne impeachment trial the statement made by Judge Swayne before the house committee. This decision was reached in secret session. and after it had been arrived at the court adjourned until o'clock Monday in order to permit the Senate to pay tribute to the memory of the late Senator Quay.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-19
PLURALITY OF ADAMS
 I2,5O4 Shown by Investigation r GAINS BY CONTEST

} s z 2 Q e c Q 6 Q Q 6 Q .9 c 6 @ 18-Instead
  of proceedings Peabody. a governor the which
  testified either before the joint committee before sides of taking depostions the o 
  experts genuine the Moreover while pressing this work in the short
  proving Pueblo plurality
  Q 6 Q q Q e @ q z e Q 6 Q 6 6
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-19
STALLED IN SNOW IN NEW YORK

Jamestown, N. Y, Feb. 1S.-The Chicago express, which left Buffalo on the Erie railway yesterday after noon. was stalled in immense snow drifts near Eden Center, and early to day had not moved, despite the efforts of four locomotives. Four hundred men were engaged in an effort to oper the road between EdeL Center and this city. Passengers were being well cared for.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-19
ID ROYAL FAVOR BROTHER OF DEAD SERGUS
 PEACE TALK GROWS FOLLOWING ASSASSINATION
 EXPORURE OF CORRUPTION IN ARMY AND NAVY
ASSOCIATED PRESS SUMMARY.

THE EMPEROR ISSUED YESTERDAY, RETURNED FAMILY GRAND DUKE PAUL ALExAN- DER WHO WAS DEGRADED OF RANK AND ALL ioNoRs BECAUSE E A MoRGANATIc MARRIAGE MADAME OLGA PIsToLokoos.
 II DEGREE GRAND DUKE PAUL AS GENERAL MAJESTY WILL ATTEND THE DUKE sERGUs, HIS BROTHER
 sERGIUS LIES IN CHoUDoFF MOSCOW, WHERE. AN HONORARY GUARD KEEPS VIGIL.
 UNCHECKED THROUGHOUT THE EN- DISTRICT OFFICIAL lGDY WAS AssAssINATEo ARMENIANs POLITICAL REASONS YESTERDAY VAeARsHAPAD THE MAYOR WAS SHOT kIsHiNEFF ATTACK WAS MADE BY AN UNKNOWN POLICE CITY.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-19

Bisbee Consolidated is arranging to commence development work short ly. This property has a shaft down about hundred feet, with ore streak ing it all the way. It is equipped to go several hundred feet further with out adding new equipment. Its sur face showing and that in the shaft warrants the belief that further sinking would be profitable.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-19
JORDAN TO GRAND JURY.

M. E. Jordan. the man arrested the first of last week for forgery, was ar raigned before Judge Mcdonald yes. terday. He was bound over to the next grand jury in the sum of $500. Being unable to furnish that amount he was sent to jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-19
FLOOD WATER AT PHOENIX
 Wild Torrent Prevails in the Gia Valley
 BRIEF COUNCIL SESSION

e c 6 6 6 e 9 Q s 6 C c 6 6 c 6 Phoenix 1S-T tonight
 
  regarding c along the No of the Legislature @ In examining committee declares that much found the @ schools to nothing crticise providing e ed in law was bill will its fate Monday, when e will be brought the house o q @ Q 2 %5 6 6 g 6 q q g 2 6 Q .
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-19

The University cadets were a pleas ing sight on the ball room floor at the Gymnasium on Friday evening. Dur ing their stay in the city they conduct ed themselves as perfect gentlemen and it is hoped they will play a return engagement at some future date.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-19

Dr. Godfrey has taken a suite of rooms in the new Hughes block at Lowell. and will hereafter have his offices there, closing his Bisbee offices.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-19

Mrs. Tisdale has opened a restau- rant at the Lowell hotel. and is mak- ing other improvements at the prop erty.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-19
MORE BLOOD SPILLED MURDERS CONTINUE IN GEARS DOMAIN
 GEAR RElNSTATES
} 6 6 6 6 3 6 e 6 Q 6 6 6 6 e 6 r TIED UP IN SNOW AND F FLOODS,

F Fl Paso, Tex, Feb. 1S.-The F trains are still stalled as the
 ]. result of snow and floods, espe- F ciaHy on the Rock Island and E Santa Fe in New Mexico. The
 1. washouts have caused much s damage at Tucumari, on the s Rock Island, while a washout :- on the Southern Pacific at F Lordsburg has tied up trains :: from California.
 s A s A H z, sA e, e, @ e e @ e, e e
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-19

Services will be held today at al the churches.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-19

Washington, Feb. 1S.-Forecast for Arizona; Fair Sunday and Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-19

New York. Feb. ls-Silver. ei; Mexican dollars. 47 1-2. Copper, quiet and unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-19

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01
JOSEPH JEFFERsONoS FUNERAL.
Brief Services at His Summer Cottage
Many Floral Tributes.

BUzzARD's BAY, Mass, April s0.-After
services Of the simplest character had been
held this afternoon the body Of Joseph
Jefferson, the distinguished actor, was
aidaway in the lot In the Bay View Cemetery
in Sandwich. The Rev, Edward A. Horton
Of Boston, chaplain Of the Massachusetts,
Senate, conducted a brief service at the
Jefferson summer cottage, Crows Nest,
which was attended only by members Of
the family and few very intimate friends.
The casket was placed in the library
and surrounding II was a solid bank Of
floral tributes. both in set pieces and In
loose bouquets. The Players Club Of New
York. the Old Colony Club Of Sandwich
and the Bohemian Club Of San Francisco,
organizations Of which Mr.. Jefferson was a
member, sent massive pieces, and the
most prominent actors and actresses Of
the country paid tribute In a similar manner
Mr. Horton began the service by reading
Mr.. Jeferson's favorite poem, Tennyson's
Crossing the Bar and then referred
briefly 70 the life and work Of the actor.
The services concluded with prayer,
The pallbearers were Charles j. Rolfe
and Glen MoDonough, relatives Of Mr..
Jefferson by marriage; Samuel Phellep, his
former stage manager; Richard Watson
bllOof OF new 1 Tkt ar hetlleTi MS per-
sonal attendant; DR.. George Barry ]. A.
Walker and Edward Black.
The funeral cort &c started from the
house about noon, and while 1t was winding
its way toward the cemetery, six miles away,
a public service for Mr.. Jefferson was being
held in the Sandwich town hall
A number OF the local clergyman took
part. and the Rev. o. l.. Griswold, pastor
Of the Methodist church, delivered an
impressive eulogy. At the close Of this
gathering those who attended went 10 the
cemetery, the bell tolling as the hearse APP
preached. The casket was placed beside
the grave and the mass OF flowers was
heaped about II.
Dir. Horton then read the Unitarian
burial service, after which the entire party
withdrew from the vicinity, leaving Charles
B. Jefferson to watch the lowering Of the
casket into its last rest ing place.
A policeman has been stationed at the
grave and this guard will be maintained
for few days as II Is feared that efforts
will be made by the morbid TO secure some
Of the flowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01
WILD SCENE IN POLICE COURT.
ROUGH HOUSE FOR MAN VINO
CALLED COP O'HOOLIHANA HARP.

wife Screams That Police Are MurderinE
Him aa He Fails Down Prison Stairs
Cops wouldn't Let Her Pay His Fine
-Magistrate Barlow Raps for Order
There was a wild FIVE minutes yesterday
in the Essex Market police court just after
Henry Weitz Of 254 Delaney street was
arraigned on the charge Of disorderly
conduct. The complaint against him al
legged that he used disrespectful language
to Policeman OHoolihan OF the Delaney
street station.
o'HooHhan told Magistrate Barlow that
when he ordered Weitz to move on Weits
called him a vile name.
What was the name?' asked the Magis-
trate.
HE called me harp, said o'Hoolihan-
The Magistrate fined Weitz IS.
When the sentence was pronounced
Weitz's wife rushed to the rail and tried to
hand him the money to pay the fine. A
court policeman brushed her aside and
she began to scream and in a second the
court room was in an uproar. Another
court policeman grabbed Weitz by the
coat collar and dragged him to the door
opening TO the stairway leading to the court
prison. Mis-. Neltz BIaODou hSI nus.
bands coattails, but she was brushed
aside by one Of the policemen.
When WeitE was taken to the top Of
the stairway leading to the prison be either
fell or as some spectators said, was pushed
down the stairs. He landed at the bottom
of the stairs in a badly bruised condition.
Then he was dragged into cell.
When Mrs. Weitz, who had managed 70
peep through the doorway, saw her nus
band fall down the stairs, she yelled:
Help, helpI they are numbering my
husbandl'
she shrieked so loud that several other
women who were sitting on the benches
had Mysteries. They 81 God up on the
benches and hurled epithets at the police.
Il took the combined efforts OF Houndsman
Sheehan and the court squad TO restore
order Magistrate Barlow's gavel nth which
he raped repeatedly, was not heard IN
the uproar To add to the excitement
Mrs. Weitz tainted after shneking In pierre
ing tones that her husband was being
murd cred by the police
when after fifteen minutes order was
restored. a man paid WeitE's fine and ne
was released and went out Of the side door
Of the prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01
CoNEY ISLAND TUNING UP.
Yesterdays Sunshine Brought = Gro wd,
and IL Seemed Like July.

Yesterdays Sunshine Brought . Crowd.
and IL Seemed Like July.
Coney Island was abloom last night. It
was busy enough all the afternoon. but il
remained for evening to bring out it's stro ng
familiar points.
The largest two amusement places Of
the Island are still closed, but most Of the
others were hard at work and the spielsrs
were hoarse. The dance halls were jammed
and the cheap theaters Haunted their wares
through the open doors.
There was no secret drinking Of spirituous
liquors. II was all open and aboveboard.
On a thousand tables sat the sandwich
which perisheth not, hAnked by the beers
that linger only a little while. Not content
with such manifestations Of the liberal
spirit some Of the more eager trafickers
in liquor posted big signs reading bar
The proprietors Of the big restaurants
were complaining at 8 O'Clock In the even
ing that they had not expected such a
crowd and that their larders were almost
exhausted. After that hour Il was dif-
fioult 70 get good food. Al along the line,
Of course, the hot dog smelled TO heaven.
Every one seemed 70 be doing q lively
business. The carousel horses withers were
wrung. Narrow ohested young men fought
10 get at the sledge machine. Candy men
sheared taffy as blithely as though taiy
were coupons. The sixteen lovely ladies
in each variety theater sang with a will
and the gentlemen in the front, OF bottled
beer, row bought with the same spirit.
II seemed like July,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01
LAST HERBERT CONCERT.
Composer Plans 10 Repeat the Series Next
Winter and Spring.

The last and by all odds the best Of the
Sunday night concerts by Victor Herbert
and his orchestra was given last night in
the Majestic Theater, and as usual the audi
ence taxed the capacity Of the playhouse.
As q result Of the support the concerts
have received Mr.. Herbert has decided to
resume them early in the fall and give one
every Sunday evening through the winter
and spring.
In addition 10 a program OF the usual
length the audience last night heard a
number Of encores which included several
Of Mr.. HerbeTts compositions. The regl-
lar program included the 4Mignon' over
ture, Bach's Air and Memberships Spin
ming Song Herbert's Irish Rhapsody,
the ballet music from Massenet's lie CID
and WAgner's Ride Of the Nalkyries.'
The soloist, Miss May Naudain. whose
previous appearances at the concerts have
made her a favorite, added to her former
success. She sang Bachelet's aria, "Chere
Mutt Tostfs "Serenata" and Swinburne's
Love Laid His Sleepless Head for which
Herbert wrote the music She was In ex-
ceptionAlly good voice and only after she
had responded to three encores was she
allowed to leave the stage for good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01
SERVICE FOR JOE JEFFERSON.
Players Club Listens 10 a Talk by DR..
G., e. HOuEhtOn.

Players Club Listens 10 a Talk by DR..
G., e. HOuEhtOn.
The services in memory Of Joseph JET
ferson, conducted by DR.. O. C. Houghton,
under the auspices Of the Players Club
yesterday afternoon filed every available
seat In the Little Church Around the Corner
and hundreds who could not get in stood
outside in a mass extending 10 the opposite
side Of Twenty-ninth street.
David BisphAm sang Crossing che Bar,
Jeherson's fsvorte hymn. Some OF the
other hymns sung were Lead Kindly Light
Let Me Know Mine Eld,' and Now the
Laborer's Task Is Ger Or. Houkhton's
words were brief.
Rest, he said. has come 10 our beloved
friend Joseph jefferson, foremost in his
work The Players have lost a leader who
was eminently 1T to wear the mantle that
descended upon him from their frst leader,
Edwin Booth. ask Gods blessing on
Joseph JeTerson's bereaved family and
upon himself
Mime. Modjeska, in deep mourning was
In a pew with Daniel Frohman. Others
seen IN the church were Ms. Leslie Car
ter, Miss Marguerite MerTington, William
BisphGm' =. r. Mackay, Judge Joseph r.
DAILY, David Belasoo, Barton Hill Edmund
Clarence Stedman, William Gillette, Milton
MOBILES, John @. Milburn and james s.
Metcalfe.
The ushers were Edward W. Walsh, John
Blair, David Warfield, Henry Wood, Vincent
Serrano, Joseph KilRour, William Norris,
]. II. Benremo, Wright Cramer and j. W.
Lebaugh, Jr.