davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-17
FRANCE DENIES
PUBLISHED STORY
GERMANY HAS NOT ISSUED VI
TIMATUM AS RESULT OF
MOROCCAN SITUATION.
By Associated Press.

Paris, June 16.-The publication by
a number of American papers yester-
day morning of sensational article
to the effect that Germany had prac-
ticallv issued an ultimatum to France
and that there were other grave COM
plications growing out OF the Moroc-
can situation, has induced the French
foreign office to issue formal denial
of all the sensational allegations IN
the article referred to-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-17
MAY EXTEND THE
FOUNDRY STRIKE
BY Associated Press.

New York, June 16.-President
Frank McArdle of the International
Association of Foundrymen, has au-
nounced that il the employers in New
York and New Jersey where his men
are now on strike do not grant an IL
crease of 20 cents day ne viii ex
tend the strike TO the entire country,
involving many thousand men, Work
at the foundries here and at New Jer-
sey is at a standstill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-17
Congratulate President
on Efforts for Peace

tbs, of Louisville; Secretary Treasurer,
Charles E. Meek, of New. York.
The convention unanimously adopt
ed resolutions congsatulating the pres
ident upon his successful efforts 10
bring about peace in the Far East
and his active leadership in the pres
ent peace movement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-17
Program OF Washing
ton 0ipI0 m a tic
Corps Entirely
Suspended.
AFTER CONVEYING NEeoTIAToRs
MAY ADJOURN TO SOME NEW
ENGLAND WATERING PLACE.
DIPLOMATIC ACTIVITY IN LAST
FEW WEEKS HAS BROKEN ALL
RECORDS.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, June 16.-Following
the selection of Washington as the
place for the peace conference, so far
as can be ascertained three pIenipo-
tentiaries will be named by each gov
eminent, or not more than three. I:
is not unlikely the names of the pleni-
potentiaries and the time for the meet
ing will be determined the first of the
week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-17
BIZ Associated Press.

Memphis, June 16.-After a three
us!s session the National Association
y Credit Men adjourned this, after
Lon 10 meet next year in Baltimore.
Inc following officers were elected:
4 IeSioent, o. G. Fessenden, OF New
I'0rk; Yice1President. Frank NJ. Get.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-17
BY Associated Press.

ST. Petersburg, June 16.-Requiem
mass will be celebrated tomorrow at
the Naval Chapel for the repose of the
souls of officers and members of the
crew of the battleship Alexander Ill
who. the admiralty announces. wen;
down TO a man in the battle of the sen
of Japan There was only one sur
yiYer of each complement of the bat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-17
ORIGINAL DAUGHTER OF
REVOLUTION IS DEAD.

Kenosha, Wis, June 16.-Susan At
water Gillette, widow of Judge Gurdin
Gillette. and an original Daughter Of
the Revolution, is dead at her home
in this city, aged 95.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-17
fridays Games on the
Big League Diamonds
National League.

Cincinnati 4. Boston 8; Chicago A,
Brooklyn o; st. Louis 4 New York 8;
Pittsburg 5, Philadelphia T.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-17
South Atlantic.

Jacksonville o, Columbus 2; Savan-
nah 5, Macon L; Charleston 4. Angus
ia 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-17
Southern League.

A'lanta 9, New Orleans 4; Mont
ssoMery 3. Memphis o; Nashville 3,
IS,aTeveport 4; Birmingham 4, Little
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-17
American League.

American League.
:. Washington l, Cleveland 5; New
I'7h ). Chicago 0; Philadelphia 10,
9 Louis /; Boston 2, Detroit 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-17

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03
AN OHIO AMUCK RUNNER
A Man Who Terrorized a Community
 Kills Himself.

LOrain, O., Sept. 2.-On the point of capture by a sheriff's posse, Pitts, the man who terrorized the countryside from Avon Beach to Lorain for three days is dead by his own hands He shot himself in the head today in full view of a band of armed farmers who were pursuing him, and sank dead up on the ground.
 The three days in which he ran amuck through a territory miles in extent, firing upon men and women, burning farm houses and driving the population from their homes to places of safety in the city, marked one of the strangest and most sensational ep- isodes in the history of the county. Friday night five hundred men pa trolled the high roads, waiting for Pitts, their guns cooked and loaded.
 The climax came when word was received that Pitts, still armed and raving had been seen at his grand fathers home at French Creek. Thith CT a posse of one hundred men gal loped without sleep. At a turn of the road they saw Pitts in the distance and they formed, ready to fire. He turned. watched the squad d moment drew his revolver, VaUIted a fence and then. while the posse grimIy watched, he shot himself four times and fell a corpse.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03
The People Falling in With
 Representative Project
MISUNDERSTANDING
There was Belief at First That the Government was not Actingin in Good Faith-An Explanation of the Elec- tOral Arrangement.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 2.-Though the new national assembly project during the first days after the issuance of the emperor's manifesto calling the as- sembly was given more unfavorable criticism than praise and the Russian press through ignorance took a far less favorable view of the new institution than did the foreign newspapers, the value of the assembly, the extent of it's powers ana the long steps forward it marks in the path of reform are now becoming generally recognized through out the empire. A flood of addresses of thanks is coming in from all classes and from all regions the city doumas leading the list though the urban pop ulation was supposed to have been placed at a considerable disadvantage to the peasants and the nobility under the electoral arran ngement. A number of doumas have coupled their addresses with requests for freedom of speech and press, but only in a few cities were addresses rejected.
 The project, the provisions of which are difficult of comprehension by peO- pie not experienced in parliamentary institutions. is being taken up for care full study and because of this much of the adverse criticism is wearing away and the talk of a boycott of the assem- bly, by the liberals is no longer heard. Public discussion of the assembly and the steps that are being taken to put it into effect are bringing to light minor defects and impracticable provisions in the project, and the ministry of the in terior is busy answering questions and furnishing interpretations on doubtful points. It is aparent that number of notifications, either by imperial direc- tion or by the douma itself will be necessary before the assembly becomes a practical working body.
 Some of the principal complaints. that the border provinces were not to be represented in the first assembly, have been removed by the prompt con- vening of the Solsky commission for elaborating a scheme for elections in these districts in which the system of local organization that prevails in the fifty governments of Russia proper and the machinery Of which was appointed by the Bouligan commission for cleo tion purpose is in existence and by a declaration that the ministry is with out foundation. The election in the en- tire empire must be ended by Decem- Der 15. Since the work of canvassing the vote and the journeys of distant representatives to St. Petersburg will occupy the month before the date fix ed by the emperor for converting the assembly, the work of preparation of the electoral lists is actively under way in the various cities and in the coun- try districts and telegraphic orders have been sent to the dilatory heads of a number of the governments to pro- ceed immediately with the work.
 Accusations which are frequently circulated in many DarIiamentarv states that the government intends to man.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03
TWO WOMEN ON GUARD
Waiting for a Maniac to Gene and
 Murder them

Pittsburg. Sept 2.-Armed with shOtguns and revolvers. the Nissfs Birdie and Jennie Walker or WaIkrr-- Hill, about ten miles southwest tr Pittsburg, are guarding against au expected attack from an escaped maniac against whom they testined when he was tried for murder ln this city Feb. 6. Two hundred farmers and miners are aiding County Detective Jos. Kohen and Robert McMulau lu their hunt for the fugitive Two blood hounds are also on the trail
 Thomas O. Russell. the fugitive. es- caped from the insane department lt the county home at Woodville Isst Friday night and has been hunted ever since He was sighted for the first time about s o'clock tonight within three hundred yards Of the Wake farm Several searchers started Ga pursuit but the fugitive escaped iu the woods and is thought to be either hlG- ing in the brush or i'm an abandoned coal mine The Cherry Hiu mine is guarded. as some of the SearcherS be- lieve he has taken refuge there.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03

ipulate the elections are heard here concerning the douma and indeed, with the numerical predOminaace of the peasant electors and the peasants awe of the prefects and the other local of ficers, the government undoubtedly is Sin a position to do so. This undoubted- ly will be the desire of many provin- cial chinovinks who nave been accus- toned to yielding arbitrary authority with little more reference to the wishes of the central government than to the desires of the people of this district, but the provisions of the project and the election regulations and special or ders issued since show that the govern ment is acting in good faith and is do- ing its best to make the elections in dependent. A limit is put oR the ac- tivity of the provincial administrative authorities and the elections are placed in the control of authorities popularly elected or appointive.
 The bureaucracy has no voice in the arrangements and no vote in the cleo tions. A number of computations have been made by the enemies or the pro- ject for the purpose of showing that the peasants are in the majority over the dOumas; but these prognosticatiOns are groundless, as it is not known what combinations the three classes of cleo tors will form among themselves in the various governments and the inclina- tion of the present electors is to use the plurality colleges to secure an undue snare of representatives and force the city and nobility electors to combine in self defense.
 The propect is received with satis- faction by the Jews ir Russia, because it is the first general law promulgated in Russia in thirty years not contain ing a clause discriminating against the Jews as race. This Is more than they had hoped for. They are granted political rights under the douma equal to those of all the other races of the empire, but they are still without a large proportion of the civil rights en- jOyed by other Russians.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03
IT'S DYING OUT
New Orleans Lowest Death
 Record Yesterday
FAVORABLE EVERYWHERE
Both in the City and Country-In One Parish Italians Rebel Against Auth. critics and Threaten to Burn an EmerginCy Hospital.

New Orleans, Sept. 2.-The fever re- port to p. m.: New cases, 37; total to date, 1895; deaths, 3 :, total to date. 2S4; new foci, 10; cases under treat ment, S36; cases discharged, 1878.
 In telegram to the state board of health today, Dr. C. L. Horton, who IS representing the board at Patterson. sent news of an ugly situation which prevails there, involving threats against the emergency hospital and possible harm to the physicians who are fighting the disease.
 Dr. Horton wired that the fever fighters were having trouble, and riot ing by Italians was feared. Several of the Italians. he said, had died of yellow fever, and the doctors had warnings conveyed to them to be on their guard. Dr. Horton immediately ordered guard to be thrown around the hospital. apprehending that an at tempt might be made to burn it.
 4 meeting of citizens was held and organization was perfected to protect the hospitals, the physicians. the nurses and the town itself from vfo- fence. Horton wired to Governor Blanchard and the governor replied that he must protect the hospital um- der all circumstances and that arms would be sent to him for that pur- pose. The sheriff was called for and responded. He will take charge of the volunteer guards. It is expected that with the precautions that have been taken there will be no trouble
 Favorable reports of the yellow fey CT situation, both in the city and country were again the rule today.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03

Portsmouth, N. H., Sept. 2.-With the exception of a single portion of the text the Treaty of Portsmouth" was com pleted this afternoon at the conference in Baron Komura's room and it is barely possible it can be signed OH Monday. It consists of sixteen articles. Tonight at o'clock NJ. Witte and MT. De Martens, Baron Komura and MT. Dennison began the reading of the text. The treaty will not be engrossed by the two caligraphers sent by the state de- partment. At the last moment it was decided to have attaches of the two missions perform this work.
 The articles relating to the nOn-for- tificatiOn of the island of Sakhalin and La Perouse straits and the evacuation of Manchuria were settled. Both part ies bind themselves not to fOrtify the island. La Perouse is to be 'open' and Japan agrees not to erect works to command the straits.
 The article relating to the evacua- tiOn of Manchuria provides that the troops. immediately upon the exchange of final notifications, are to be with drawn respectively to the lines of Muk- den and Harbin and the number of railroad guards" in ordinary times is limited but provision is made for the dispatch of troops for the protection of the line in case of disorders, upon the condition that they are to be inn mediately withdrawn when their mis- sion is finished. There are said to be four "annexes" to the treaty, covering
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03
THE SANTA FEE STRIKE.
A Union Committee to Consider the
 Propriety of Calling it of.

Topeka, Sept. 2.-After the appoint ment of a committee of seven to hold a conference with the management of the Santa Fe regarding the calling off of the strike at the various shops of that company the delegates to the an nual convention of district forty-One Association of Machinists, adjourned until Monday.
 The action of tne convention in ap- pointing a conference committee IS taken here as indicating that the union is willing to abandon the strike if the strikers will be taken back by the cOm- pany. The district represents local unions at al shops on the Santa Fe system.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03
AN UNSTRENUOUS DAY
The First the President Has Had in
 Some Weeks.

Oyster Bay. Sept. 2.-Since the ses- sion of the peace conference began at Portsmouth, no week day. has been passed by the president more evenly than today. Considerable official bus mess was brought to his attention by Secretary Loeb, but it was principally of a routine character. No callers on business were received.
 The president spent the better part of the day about his home with his family. The return to SagamOre Hill of the president and Mrs. Roosevelt's son Kermit from his hunting trip in Dakota with Captain Seth Bullock, supervisor of the Black Hills Forest reserve, was a great pleasure to all. He had an enjoyable and successful trip.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03
MISSISSIPPI QUARANTINE.

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 2-Mississippi's yellow fever summary of new cases tonight is as follows: Gulport, &: Vicksburg, 1; Pennington, ?; .Natchez, l; Mississippi City, ?.
 Mississippi quarantined tonight Florida on account of the Pensacola infection, to which the Atlantic case is traced. There will be no quaran- tine declared by the state against Atlanta.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03
THE DENVER FIDELITY.
The Sentence of E. M. Johnson Its
 President

president of the Fidelity Savings asso- citation which failed about a year ago owing over S1.OO0. .OoO was found guilty by jury today of making and publish ing false report Of the financial con ditiOn Of the association.
 He was sentenced to a term iu tho state penitenuary Of from two to four years. The sentence carries with it "a fine of one dolalr 4 stay of eNeru- ton for sixty days was granted in cr- der that Jonnson's attorneys may apply to the supreme court for a writ ,f supersedeas- Meanwhile Johnson win be held in the county taiL
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03
THE PRESIDENT OMITTED.
No Mention to hc Made of His Friendly
 Offices.

Portsmouth. x. H., Sept. It is now understood that the treaty will consist of seventeen articles, preceded by a short preamble in wnich it is asserted on good authority that no allusion will be made to the action displayed by President Roosevelt in bringing about the peace conference which led to the conciusiOn Of the treaty.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03
THE CLERKS CAN DO IT.
All That Remainc of the Famous Peace
 Conference.

Portsmouth, V. H,-Sept. 2.-Thc last point in dispute was arranged at a meeting of the Russian and Japanese envoys which ended at II o'clock to- night As the envoys emerged from NJ. witte's room, where the conference was held, Baron De ROsen was asked if a final agreement had been arranged.
 He did not answer
 will there be a meeting tomorrOw?'
 ''No." he replied. There is no necessity for one, the clerks can do the rest"
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03
WESTERN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee-First game: MiIwau- kee II. Kansas City 8. Second game: Milwaukee 3. Karsas CitT Q.
 At Indianapolis-First game: In . o. Columbus e. Second game: Indianapolis 2, Columbus 6.
 At Toledo-Toledo 8, Louisville 0.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03
A MISSISSIPPI LYNcHING.
Two Negroes Who Had Merely Assault
 ed a White Woman.

Silver City, Miss, Sept. 2.-Arthur Woodward and Talcum Woodward. two negroes, were lynched here today by a mob of fifty persons.
 The negroes were in Custody of Mar snal Jackson, who was boarding a train when the mob apepared and took pos session of the prisoners. They were taken to the outskirts of the town and hanged to a tree. The negroes had as saulted Andrew White, a well known farmer and seriously beaten him.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03
GRAIN.

Chicago, Sept. 2.-Wet weather in the northwest was the principal cause of a firm wheat market here today. December opened at STA 0S11a @ E. Covering by shorts carried the price up toS1A O 7s. The market closed at S11%@5s. December corn opened at 431h0435s, sold between 430435s and closed at 439s. December oats opened at 269s, sold off to 263s and closed at 261b
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03
STOCKS.

Anal. Copper, S25s; Sugar. 13s7s; 1OS; Atchison, 90; pfd. 1O45s; N. J. Central, 21O; C. & O. 541a; St. Paul, 17S1a; Big Four, 100; C. x s. ETA; 1st pfd. 60; End pfd. 42; Erie, 5O5s; Manhattan. 164; Metropolitan, 12S5s; Nj. P. 1O4A: N. Y. Central 1477s; Penna. 143; St. L. & s. F. 2nd pfd. 4S14; s. P. 667s; U. P. 96; U. $. Steel, 36S; pfd. 1O31R; W. U. 94.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03
LOS ANGELES EARTHQUAKE.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 2.-An un- usually heavy earthquake shock was experienced here at $40 o'clock tonight The disturbance was of about six sec onds duration.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03
Special SlOO Per Month Class
 To Be Organized This Week


in   our students have expressed
  all the l
  to
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03
BONDS.

U. s. ref 2s reg. 1O4%4, coupon 1O494; U. S. 3s reg. 1O334. coupon 1O4A; T.. s. new 4s reg. 193. coupon 103; U. $. old Is reg. reg. 1O3%, coupon 1O3A.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03
METALS.

New York, Sept. Cooper was at $16.25617 for lake and electrolytic and s15.S7K for casting. Lead was quiet at s4.S5m4.90
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03
A VIcksRuRG CASE

Nicksburg. Miss. Sept 2-Our ad- ditiOnal case of yellow fever. "a ue- gress, living beyond the uorthe8seru limits of the city. was reported by ur. Guiteras tonight.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03
MIR. TAFT AT HONG KONG

The British Governor Entertaining Ois-
 tinguished Visitors
 Hong Kong. Sept 2--SeCreCary uf War Taft and his party. included among which is Miss Alice Roosevelt. have arrived here The party win re- main three days.
 The governor of Hong KouE. sir Matthew Nathan. and the British are feteing the visitors.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03
NOT WORTH MENTIONING
The Short and Uninteresti7g Session
 of Yesterdays Markets.

New York Sept. 2.-Any detailed and extended recital of today's brief session of the stock market would be profitIess.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03
It Will Cost You But $35 to Join this Class

Which will pay for three months tuition after at the to nation Should wish os pition
 
 
 You can just certainly be qualified pass this animation next May be, if you will only get down to business at and apply yourself for this length of time. Is it worth the effort? Do you really be drawing salary of $Ioo month for eight hours work a day? If so join this class any day this week.
 Others of our students have passed the Government examination So you. We guarantee you position whether you pass the Government examination not
 This class is alike and Jo oT tiec be O he cf m
 Join the $Ioo class. You can't lose.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03

matters which could not be elaborated in the treaty itself
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Sept 2-Forecast for Arizona: Fair except showers in uCsrtl portion Sunday and Monday
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03
TREATY OF PORTSMOUTH
All That Remains to Be COmpIetediS Sin
 ale Item of the Text

It is Possible that the Signatures Will be Affixed Tomor row. Immediately the Million and Half Men in the Field Will Withdraw, Half to Harbin and the Rest to Mulden.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03

and spIeter dull at s5.7O@5SO. SiI- yer. CHA; Mexican dollars, 461a.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03

Lodging house and furniture for sale on easy terms. a money maker for the right party. E. F.. Pascoe, 110 North Center St, Real Estate and Loans and Insurance.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03

3200 cash down and S70O on easy monthly installments like rent will buy five room house with bath and fine shade F. F. PaseOe. 11O N. Center St. Real Estate and Loans.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1905-01-28
RAILWAY REGULATIONS

The state railroad commission, at its
recent public sitting, lowered the rate
on flour in sacks and said that rail-
roads must not advance rates without
first submitting such proposed charge
and securing the approval of the COM
mission; that all schedules of passen-
ger trains at every open telegraph sta
ton shall plainly show the arrival and
departure of trains, and if delayed
more than thirty minutes to promptly
bulletin said delay. and such belated
trains shall be bulletined not less than
half an hour before the schedule time
of arrival of said train; also that a
charge Of not more than 81 per car,
without regard TO its weight or con-
tents will be allowed for transporting,
switching or transferring a loaded car
from any point on any railroad to any
connecting road or warehouse, side
track or any other point of delivery,
designated by the consigner, within a
distance of three miles from point of
starting; no charge for return of such
car; not applicable to any freight that
does not pay a direct charge in con-
nection with the switching.