davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-26

|: 7 ndfes do not foil to get
SS"A~ot one of our hond-
some new PARASOLS, made
IN the best shaded Taffeta.
We have them in black, brown,
cardinal, olue and green. They
are good value for O. 90
$3.50, bot they go at pL.-
ss@s@s@@S@s~s@
Arizona republican., 1905-07-10
NEW LOAN FOR JAPAN
Surprise Expressed That it Was Need
 ed so Soon

New York, July 9.-Regarding the announcement of the Japanese fiscal agent in London that Japan would is sue another loan of $15O.0OO, ,00O, to be hoated in Europe and America, local banking houses which have participant ed in the marketing of previous Japa- nese bond issues, said they had no In formation beyond that contained in the press dispatches.
 In banking circles the opinion was generally held that no serious diflicul- ty would be experienced in selling an other $50. .OOO. 900 or $75.OOO. 900 of Jap anese bonds in this country at attrac- tive prices, but some persons question: ed whether the loan would be so en- Enthusiastically received as the last one. despite the successes of Japanese arms since then.
 It was regarded as cause for sur prise that Japan had brought out an other issue so soon after the first loan on the tobacco industry, inasmuch as investors had obtained the impression at the time of purchasing bonds of the last issue that Japan's needs had been met for some time to come.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-10
SCOTT'S PECULIAR BET
A Wager He Has Made Against the
 Santa Fe.

Los Angeles. Cal, July 9.-The spe- ciaI train of Walter Scott, the Cow boy Croesus," left Los Angeles for Chicago over the santa Fe at l o'clock this afternoon on what is expected to be a record breaking trip between these two cities. The Santa Fe has guaranteed to get Scott in Chicago, a distance Of 2,265 miles in forty eight hours. which is four hours quicker than the run has ever been made.
 In addition there is an agreement, it is said, between Scott and the passen- ger department of the railroad by which the company is to forfeit s20 per minute for every minute they run over the specified forty eight hours up to total of $1,0O0.
 On the other hand Scott is to pay the company s2O per minute for every minute that the company beats the guaranteed time, up to $500. It is Scott's intention, to charter a train when he reaches the latter city and make a try for the record between Chi cago end New York.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-10
EPWORTH LEAGUE
Close of the Denver Inter
 national Convention
Resolutions Directed to Congress Against the Admission of United States Senator SmOOt of Utah.

Denver. July 9.-The seventh inter national convention of the EpWorth League closed tonight with meetings in the downtown churches and audi torlums at which was read the report of the committee on resolutions. pre- viously adopted by the board of con trol, the governing body of the league.
 The report refers to the Shoot case as follows: 1nasmuch as Reed Shoot, senator-elect of the United States from the state of Utah, is subservient to an authority that is antagOnistlc to the purity and integrity of the American home and subversiVe of the laws of the land. by reason of his Otti- cial relation to the Mormon hierarchy, we earnestly and solemnly protest against his admission to a seat in the supreme legislature of the nation, and we urge upon congress the need Of passing laws making 1t an impossibil- ity for representatives of such a trea- son working system to obtain sests in the legislative bodies of the United States. And we urge the congress of the United States to submit to the people a constitutional amendment prohibiting polygamy or plural mar riage within the territory of the Unit ed States"
 The report favOrs q uniform divorce law; pledges incessant warfare against all forms of mtemperance; declares uncompromising opposition 10 the sale of intoxlcants in the army canteen.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-10
A Surrender of the Mu-
 tinOuS BdttIeShip
KRUGER IN POSSESSION
There Were Blood Stains Every where on the Hutineer- Enough Ammunition Left 10 Have Kept the Black Sea Fleet Busy.

Rustenji. Roumania. July 9.-AJ- miral Kruger this afternoon board-i and took possession of the Russian bat- tleship Kniaz Potemkine. King Charles of Roumania having sent instructions
 to the commander oF the RouuauIan squadron that the vessel would be de-
 ivered to the Russian author ties without raising difficulties. The tor
 pedO boat which accompanied the Kniaz POtemkine, however. ieft for
 Odessa without surrendering. decIar- ing that she had not mutiuied bu- that
 the Fotem!1ine had forced her to fol-
 low.
 Admiral Kruger arrived with his squadron this morning and after the exchange of the customary salutes in-
 timated that he had come To arrange for the transfer of the Kniaz Potem-
 kine. Admiral KOslinsky. commander
 of the Roumanian squadron. boarded
 the Russian battieship and informed
 Admiral Kruger that King Charles had ordered him to surn the vessel over Zee the Russian admiral The formalitie.s 5 of the transfer were completed alll Admiral Kruger boarded the Kulaz 2 POtemkine.
 The Associa= =ed Press representative inspected the Kniaz Potemkinc afler the withdrawal of the Roumauian guard. Despite the efforts of the
 E&oumanians 10 get things in ship { shape everything aboard the battle ship was still in a state of wild dis . order. The officers cabins Wer. strip , ped of everything Of any value and | blooustains were everywhere. Th-r- was sufficient ammUniti0n aboard th.,
 Kniaz potenIi>iIIe to have enabled th..
 mutineers to make d desperate resist
 ance.
 , It is said that during tine last few
 days the vessel had been uavigatc,i by
 two engineers and an officer with rt-- ! NOivers at their heads. All of. the sriI- 1 Ors wished to surrender with the ex- ceptiOn of MauSclIenko. the leader or
 the mutiny. who resisted for some
 time ard wanted tO blow up the shin. ! Seven officers were prisoners aboard
 the knIaz Potemkine- They were il ! 9 pitiable condition from Iil treatment They declare that Matuscheul1o hi-n-
 self kii-ed ten officers Of the ba-tlf-
 ship. Ali the papers and hooks be- ! longing to the vessel were destroyed 1 It appears that the decision to sU--
 render the kniSz PotemkIne was made ! when it became evident that no other : vessels would join iE the mu.iny The crew of the battleship seemed Go be i unaware of the surrender or the GeorEi 1 I1obiedOnosetz and expected that she ! also was coming to KustenU to capi- ! tulate to Roumauia- Twenty married ! sailors from the KEiaz Posemkine have, ] applied to the Russian consul here to f oe sent back to Russia
Arizona republican., 1905-07-10
The Landscape Mdrred by
 a Japanese Flag
ON SAKHALIN ISLAND
The Seizure Will COmplicate NegO- tiatiOns Inasmuch as it PredispOzcs of a Concession Russia Intended to Offer.

St. Petersburg, July 10.-(2 a. m.)- With the Japanese flag hOisted for the first time on Russian soil afser eigh- teen months Of war, the importance of the landing on the island of Sakha- lin is generally admitted both in news paper comment and in government circles The complete occupation of the island is regarded as a foregone conclusion.
 The Novoe Vremya voices the gen. eral sentiment in holding that the con trol of Sakhalin puts a powerful lever in the possession of Japanese diplom- acy, which finally has something tan gible in it's hands to .hrOw upon the scales with the sword in the coming conference. There is a divergence of opinion with regard to the effect 1t will have upon the negotiations at Wash ington. some of the irreconcilables de- cIaring that it makes peace at the present juncture more impossible than before as Japan will be able to de- Inand the cessation of the island and d heavy indemnity as well, which terms of peace will be too costly, but the more prevalent view is that Japan has now in her hands enough triumph to take the game.
 The attack on the island certainly dissipates one of the hopes of the peace advocates, who have been sug- gesting that it's voluntary cession might be an offset, with Port Arthur and the Chinese railway, against the payment of a large part or all of q monetary indemnity. No further re- port of the landing has been received.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-10
KANSAS CITY MARKETS
4 Review of Prices and Conditions or
 the Past Week

Kansas City. Mo. July s-Clttle
 receipts last week were more than Ss.-
 GOO head, an increase of 5000 over the
 previous week and the heaviest of the
 season. The market was good all week
 closing 15 to 25 cents higher on an
 killing cattle. but stoCkerS and feeders
 were slow and 10 to 20 cents lower. Urgent farm wO.k kept country buy CTS at home last week. and the stock
 CT and feeder trade does not reflect the
 true strength of that class Of cattle.
 In a week or SD. when harvesting is
 over and corn laid by. demand for
 stockers and feeders will be brisk.
 especially if the present favo1abIe
 prospects for corn are not interrupted
 Packers bought the cattle better last week because the class Of stuff recelv-
 ed more nearly suited their wants than what came in the previous week. that is last week most of the stun was light
 weight cattle and medium priced. There seems to be a good outlet for medium class beef and prospects look r. Omising. The supply is light ur 5000 head, market on killing grades 10 i to 20 cents higher. sJoclSers and feeders steady. The Riley Leonard cattle. from Fowler. Colorado. sold on differ ent days last week at S4-S5 and S45H. 44Vt pOQliuSr anu S0lllE eaN AtNAlA4 AraA
 steers, from Rocky Ford. at S4s5- i Panhandle stockers and feeders sold
 from $S.3O to SS-SO. bulls Se-50 to ss-So. veals S4.S5 to S5-25. some grass Killing steers from Fl Paso. sS4 pounds a. l sS.15. about in line with quarantine | cattle Of the same weight Grass COWS | bring $2.50 to $500.
 | The mutton market is all that could ! be desired. Prices advanced 25 to 60 cents last week covering all kinds of sheep and lambs. and the market is up | 10 cents again yesterday. Receipts are moderate. mostly ArizOnas- Wethevs i sold straight at S5-25. sS pounds. which i is 15 cents higher than previous best ! price this season. last Friday. and about 50 cents above a week ago. 1 Spring lambs sell at $6.5O 10 Ss-25. straight Texas ewes last week at S4.S-. Nevada wethers. 107 pounds at sac. early in the week Buyers are keen competitors at all times. and the mar ket is in excellent condition. COmmis-
 sion firms here have orders in hand for thin grades for the country. but prac- ticaIly nothing of this sort has been l here as yet.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-10
PHILADELPHIA's GREAT RAID.
Pressure on the Magistrates for Re-
 lease of Arrested Women.

Philadelphia, July 9-Pressure of the strongest kind is being exerted against the magistrates who committed the women caught in the great raid of Sat urday night and upon District Attor- ned John C. Bell, to whom the indict- ments will go.
 There were women caught in the raid. and some of them are still in MoYameIfsing prison, who belong to the foremost families of Philadelphia.
 Their escorts Were men of wealth and position. 1t is these men who, through their utilization, social and political. are bringing weight to bear upon the district attorney to cause the Cuashing of the indictments. The in- fluenCe brought to pear on the magis- Irates is financial. IL is a new ruling in the conduct of raids that has caused the condition. Heretofore only the prop. ietoresses of the brothels have been held the women inmates escaping with slight fines The houses oI as signation were never touched. Before the raid or Saturday night each magis- trate was instructed to hold every wO- man caught in bail for court.
 Moyamcnsine prison, where a num- Der of women still are, through inabil- ity of escorts to secure bail secretly is besieged by the sane influence. A prize tighter today went bail for a wo- man he said was his sister. The wo- man has every mark of breeding. The prize fighter of course. was simply g yo-between.
 A terrific movement against the mayor and the city party reformer: ] has arisen through the raid.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-10
AT A MILE A MINUTE
The Rate of an Indiana Disaster on
 the Big Four.

Greencastle. Ind. July 9.-While running at the rate of sixty miles an hour this afternoon the eastbOund New York fast mail train on the Big Four collided with a westbound freight train, No. 99, which was pulling into q siding at Oakall, five miles west of here. Fireman Tippey, aged 70, of In dianapoiis, was fatally, and Engineer A. M. Garner of Matoon, Illinois, seri- ously injured.
 Both of the injured men were on the mail train. None of the mail clerks or passengers were injured. The engine, one mail car and a cOmbina- ton car, left the track and ran fifty feet into a cornfeld. Eight freight cars were demolished.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-10
GOLDFIELD SCORCHFD
A Fire Which Cost Two Hundred
 Thousand.

Goldfield, New, July 9.-Two blocks of Goldheld's business and residence section has been totally destroyed by fire. The loss is estimated at S20e,- 900. The fire originated in the base ment of Mrs. Wilson's millinery store from gasoline stove. The flames spread to R. Romer's brokerage office and autom obile establishment, which blew up. 4 new OO00 hotel in pro- cess of construction, lasted about tweIfty minutes
 The Nevada State Detective agency and the Grsndview hotel just across the street also soon followed. A light wind blowing away from Main street was all that saved the town from total destruction. Tents were leveled as if by a whirlwind, houses thrown out of the way of the flames and the fire was finally brought under control
Arizona republican., 1905-07-10
A BANK SHUT OUT
The PostOfiice Department Cooperat-
 ing with Missouri DeqositOrs.

Washington, July e-Postmaster General CorteIyou tonight caused the issuance of a fraud order against the Peoples United States bank of St. Louis, its off cers and agents and E. c. Levi is, publisher. effective July 9. The action bars the company from the lJse Of the mails, after investigation by postal authorities as to the details of the business of the institution.
 The postmaster general in his an nouncement tonight says: "It is un- derstood that the funds of the bank which have not been borrowed by MT. Lewis and his enterprise, amounting 10 about two thirds of the total amount
Arizona republican., 1905-07-10
GOOD STRIKE ON BLUE BULL.
Estimated to Run Several Hundred
 Dollars Per Ton.

Reno, New, July 4.-The Blue Bull property at Goldfeld has made a good strike on the Hat claim. Ore was encountered last week that gave good pannings. and it is estimated to run several hundred dollars to the ton. Specimens of the find are now in the hands Of an assayer.
 The Blue Bull lies just south of the Simmerone and near the Empire and the Lone Star properties, both of which have attracted attention Gt Goldfield. The extensive development work being done on the Blue Bull is among the most advanced and exten- sive in the district.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-10
POST OFFICE ROBBED.
Postmaster at Mariners Harbor, s. l.,
 Found Unconscious on Floor.

New York, July 9.-William Liesen- den the postmaster at Mariners liar bor, Staten Island, was found uncon- scious lying on the floor of the post office today somewhat bruised about the body as if he had been kicked. Ese door Of the safe was open and it's contents. said to amount to several thousand dollars, were missing.
 Later Postmaster Liesenden recov- cred consciousness enough to remem- Ter that while he was sweeping the sidewalk in front of his office a stranger struck him. He stated that the safe contained more than $20O0 of which about $70O was cash and the re- mainder stamps.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-10

A BARGAIN: New brick cottage of four rooms and bath and frame kitchen on corner lot 10Ox13714; cellar city water both in house and around lawn; wired for electricity; large front porch and good big attic with ventilator; win. dows. doors and transoms well screen ed good barn; very good fences and gates; no sick people. This is a cosy home on south First avenue and cost s17OO. Everything is in very best con- dition. For sale for s135O. Investigate this offer.
 E. ]. RENNITT, 1e N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-10
THE SOFT COAL MARKET.
M Moderate Volume of Business in Ri-
 tuminous-Prices Steady.

New York. July 9-In the absence of much business in anthracite, the inter est of the coal trade is now ceutered in the bituminous grades. Despite the usual midsummer falling off in de mand the condition of the Atlantic seabord soft coal trade is stiIi fair. Shippers continue to book enough or ders to insure the movement of Q fair volume. though orders on contracts are slow in presenting themselves
 Prices are generally held at S2.53G 2.4O f. O. b. New York Harbor shipping port for fair grades. The trade in the northeastern part of New England is very quiet, but along the sound the demand is improving. There is little business in the New York Harbor trade. but the all-rail trade is taking fair tonnage and regular shipments continue, while the transient trade is about the same as it was last week.
 The car supply appears to be ade- quate and the transportation from the mines is excellent. Large vessels are in good supply for the coastwise mar lzet and the smaller craft are also more readily available. Freight rates from Philadelphia are quoted as fol- lows: Boston, Salem, and Portland. CSC; sound, 55c; Lynn, S5990c; Ports mouth. roc and Bangor, S5c.
 The anthracite coal trade is very quiet. In view of the closing of the mines last week in observance of the Independence Day holidays, the pro- ducing interests have been unusually busy with a view to getting as much coal as possible to market. The de- rnand las slackened to a marked eX- tent and more anthracite will go into stock this month than in any similar period since last January.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-10
sHoNTs WAS GOING TOO FAST.
Chairman of Canal Commission Ar
 rested for Violating Speed Law.

Stamford. Conn.,, July 9.-T. F. Shonts of Chicago, chairman of the Panama canal commission, was ar rested here this afternoon for violation of the automobile speed law.
 He had a party of ladies with him and did an eighth of a mile in 22 sec onds. He put up a bond to secure his appearance in court. He was en route to his summer home in Greenwich.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-10
A TEXAS TORNADO.

Beaumont, Texas, July 9.-A wind storm or tornado struck Navasota late Saturday night, doing thousands of dollars damage to residence property and wrecking farm fences and build ings in a wide swath to the westward for many miles. Two negroes were killed on tka AIullin farm.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-10
HEAT INTENSE IN ROME.
Unless It Moderates Pope May Leave
 the Vatican.

Rome. July 9.-The heat is growing more intense and reached 103 1n the shade today. The pope is reported to be suffering from his seclusiOn in the vatican. the atmosphere in the gardens being too hot for him to make use of them. It is consistently rumoIed that unless the weather becomes cooler the pontin has determined to break the prison legend and it is even asserted that the government is preparing to send a small garrison to Castle Gan dolfo for the maintenance of order and to render honors to the pope during his sojourn there.
 Many cases of immediate death from sunstroke have occurred among per sons working in the hay fields.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-10
JUMPS FROM MAINE BOAT.
Rrookline Business Man Ends His
 fife

Life.
 Portland Me- July 9.-Eugene F. Knapp for many years a prominent real estate dealer of BroOkline, Mass. and former wool merchant of Boston, committed suicide by jumping from the steamer PenObscOt off Boone Is land today. The boat, which was on ner way from Boston to this port, was stopped and the body recovered. Knapp was 65 years of age and is sur vived by wife and two daughters and a son. The suicide is attributed to de- spondency on account of unsuccessful Investments.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-10
STORM wREcKs CAR SHOPS.

Clean, N. Y, July 9.-A violent wind and rain storm this afternoon blew down a portion of the roundhouse and blacksmith shops and the partially constructed Pennsylvania railroad car shops in this city.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-10
TO COMBAT LockJAw.
New York Health Board Distributes
 Tetanus Anti-T o,,in.

New York. July 9.-The New York board of health has distributed large quantity of tetanus anti-toxin among the twelve health districts of the city and is prepared to combat the germs of lock Jaw.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-10
AMERICAN AssOcIATIoN.

At eapolis-Minneapol s. In dianapolis 0.
 At Kansas City-First game: Kan sas City 9, Columbus ,. Second game: Kansas City 6, Columbus 10.
 At Milwaukee-First game: MiIwau- kee 1, Toledo 6. Second game: MiI- waukee 3. Toledo ?.
 At St PauI-St. Paul 3, Louisville 2.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-10
VESSEL LOST, BUT CREW SAFE.

Halifax N. S., July. 9.-The crew of the American schooner Frank G. Rich, which was wrecked by striking a rock off Lisbon on Sunday last, arrived here today The vessel is total loss.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-10

remitted. are deposited in banks and will be available toward the reimburse ment of the. stockholders who number upward Of 65,OOO. It is the intention of the officers of the postofice depart ment to cooperate with the secretary of state in Missouri in every proper way for the interests of the investors and dcpositors."
Arizona republican., 1905-07-10
TO SUMMON RUSSIAN CONGRESS.

London July 9.-A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Go. from St. Pet ersburg says that a decree will be is sued summoning a representative as sembly to meet July 2S.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-10
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Colorado Springs 4, Des Moines l. Denver 20. Omaha 3-1.
 Sioux City s, St. Joseph 3.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati 6. St. Louis l.
 Chicago ,, Pittsburg ?. (Called at end tenth.)
Arizona republican., 1905-07-10
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. July 9.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair Monday and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-10
THE BASE BALL FIELDS
Results in Several League and AssO-
 citation Contests.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 0, Detroit 1. St. Louis 3-3, Cleveland 5-9.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-10

WANTED-Vaoant lots within half mile of Washington and Center streets. VIII trade equity in a good brick house of six rooms for vacant property. A good deal for some one. Pascoe. 110 N Center St
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-04

Terrible plaques. those itching. pes
'ering diseases of the skin. Put al
md to misery. Doan'S Ointment cures
At any drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-04

Daniels, of the Ambi-DeXter Institute
for Colored Youths, at Springfield, H..
also made brief talk, stating the OBJ
jectS and attainments of the institute
he represents.
In his address DR.. Marquis took up
the question of the immigration of for
eign laboring men TO the United States,
and in the course of his talk made the
remark that mo farmer in Illinois, or
in fact in the United States, would dare
to howell hogs in the manner in which
construction companies. especially Oil
railway work, hovel the foreign labor
ers"
In his address, J. G. Fry took up the
conditions which keep the laboring men
as a class, from the church. One main
cause which he attributed for the ex-
listing conditions is the fact that the
church people do not welcome the la
borer nor greet him on the street out
side of the church. His address was
an able discussion of this phase of
church work and the remedies for the
conditions
Lays ID "a Newspapers.
Robert McMurtrie, in his address
characterized the Sunday papers as an
influence which keeps men from church
He made the statement that the Sun
day newspaper is read for hours, and
that in the entire paper there is
hardly d column of valuable matter"