davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
CorTON JUMP HITs MANCHESTER
Serious outlook for tho Textile Industries
There.
spseta, Gable De,pateht, 10 THB sus.


special CABLE Dispatches 10 THB Sun.
LONDON, July 4.-Manchester Is de-
moralized by the advance Of cotton In the
Liverpool market. The prospects are
serious for the textile industry.
LIVERPOOL July 1.-THE cotton market
was In highly excited state at the opening
to-day, and during the morning was from
81 to So points up.
After the opening trade seemed likely
to he active, but during the day as prices
further advanced buyers hesitated and gen.
eral stagnation followed From about 2a5
O'Clock prices steadily hardened to %
points advance, which was maintained until
late In the afternoon, when there was
further advance, the market closing strong
at 81 points advance for the near months
and from o. to 90 points for the distant
positions. the total advance on the day
being nearly three farthings pound. In
view OF the fact that there are 600 bales
stored In Liverpool the increase Is reckoned
to be equivalent TO f1 100000.
Although the excitement throughout the
day was keen, the market displayed no pan
icky feeling, Nevertheless the sudden
movement paralyzed trade In Lanca-
shire, and the business In yarn and cotton
cloth in Manchester was practically sus-
pended. Producers quoted higher rates
simply for protection Shippers to India,
would not follow although the news OF
the monsoon continues sati sfactory. The
days turnover was quite small. buyers
merely looking on and awaiting develop
ments. Spinners Of American yarn quoted
cop twist and weft at Esd. higher. Man
ufacturers who use bought yarn did very
little.
The cotton mill share market was de-
pressed. Manchester and Oldham stock
holders wanted to sell. but there were no
buyera' Shippers OF piece goods expect
to benefit somewhat from the rise. a major
ity Of their contracts having been made
when prices we're lower 1t is reported
that some employers at Burnley and Black
burn were caught seriously short.
Considerable doubt is expressed at the
Manchester Cotton Exchange OF the ac-
curacy Of the departmental report Traders
found consolation in private reports from
we'll credited sources indicating much
heavier crop. Nevertheless the warning
was needed, but too much confidence will
not be placed In it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
1000 SLAIN IN A NIGHT.
Secret Police Charged with Inst ating the
Massacre at Odessa.

Special Gable Despatch 10 Tue SUN.
LONDON, July 6.-The Odessa CORE
spondent OF the Standard says:
Hitherto It has been very partially
penetrable veil which has hidden the
ghastly tragedy Of the nights of June 81
end %. At last it has been lifted and the
mind recoils from the truth. My au-
'thoritiee are unimpeachable.
For many months past about $50 spe-
cially chosen agents have appeared from
the Third Section of police un der variety
Of DISCUSSES, chiefly as africans. They lived
and labored In intimate association with the
work people in the industrial suburbs OF
Peressyp and Molnvanka and frequented
ell the secret haunts Of the Social Demo-
cratic revolutionists. These agents. proSa-
cateur knew every score taand every move
ment OF the revolutionary propaganda.
Their infamous role was played with
consummate horrfying success. The
arrival of tho mutinous battleshp Kniaz
Potemkin Tavritchesky was expected and
gave these emissaries plausible ground
for the statement that the whole feet had
mutinied and would join the naval rebels
and protect the revolutionists ashore. It
should be noted that none of the local police
but third section secret agents we're the
organizers and engineers Of the whole
fendish plot.
AS already stated the pillage, wreckage
4 j.. ~
but there was absolutely no attempt to ar
rest the devastation until long after sum
down, During the interval every possible
avenue of escape was closed by the military
of vantage.
u have the authority OF numerous eye
witnesses for stating that no fewer than
1000 people were done to death during the
awful ten hours of that night OF massacre.
The killed outnumbered the wounded
threefold. This is not surprising, the
field Of slaughter having been restricted
Two hundred persons threw themselves into
the harbor. from which their bodies were
recovered by boats and hooks.
"A thousand corpses we're cast into the
glowing heaps of ruins at dawn. when the
fire had been only partially extinguished
The huge conhagration was made to serve
as a monster crematory. Four-fifths OF
the dead were thus got rid Of. Their ashes
mingle with the ruins. Their bones were
hurriedy packed into several hundred
collins and carried to the common grave
yard but only the military and police wit
messed the rough interment and the grim
unloading of the covered carts, the nature
of whose burdens was not suspected by the
people.
this secret butohery. engineered by the
police, was designed in st. Petersburg as a
fightfuly effective method of crushing
the insu rrection in south Russia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
THIS RUSSIAN AN OPTIMIsT.
Says Gar Has Yielded and VIII Grant q
Liberal Constitution.
Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN

Special Cable Despatch to THE sun.
LONDON. july 4.The World quotes a
London leader Of the Russian revolutionary
movement as saying that the Car and
the Grand Dukes and other leaders of the
Reactionary party have now yielded to
the pressure of circumstances and that
liberal constitution will be granted soon.
The new government will be modelled
on that of Britain, an upper house to be
composed of the Grand Dukes and members
of the aristocracy. but the real power be-
ing lodged in a lower house. to which each
zemstvo will send two representatives
Full personal and religious liberty will be
granted to all, including the Jews.
The revolution, this leader is said to
declare, is over. and it has been compare
lively bloodless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
REVOLT STILL GROWING.
Strikers at NIcOlaieH Plunderlng Shops
md Dwellings.
speelal cabl, pcspnlehfs q THn SrA.

speetol Gable Dcspdiehfsis THE SrA.
BERLIN. July THE Berliner Zetung
says that revolutionary ridngs have oc-
CURED In three thousand towns and viii
lagos in southern Russia.
The TaSeblan says that 5000 strikers at
Nicolaieff are plundering shops and dwell
ings, There have been several bomb out
RACES.
ST. PETERSBURG July 4.-The hospitals at
Iibau are occupied by many wounded
officers who were beaten by sailors on the
streets.
Insurance companies estimate the losses
at Odessa at between $4,000 600 and &c, Co.,
900 rubles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
VATJCAN'S ATTITUDE CHANGING.
Closer Relations With the 0nirtnal Are
Expected Soon.
SPECIAL Cable Despatch to THr Sun,

SPECIAL Cabl, Despatch to THr Sun.
ROME, July A.. Bishop Bonomelli Of
Cremona has addressed a remarkable
pastoral to the clergy and laity Of his
diocese on the relations of the Church and
State The pastoral Is another indication
Of the move Of opinion toward cooperation
between the Vatican and the Quirinal for
the national welfare.
Yet another sign is the difficulty Of
raising an anti-clerical issue pending the
municipal elections. most Of the electors
having come to believe that there no longer
exists any strong antagonism between the
rival parties.
The Pope heard Of the adoption OF the
final clause of the Church and State bill
by the French Chamber soon after mid
night. He was neither astonished nor
annoyed. He remarked THE evil is not 80
great a. might have been thought
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
SchIey on the Navy.

PHILADELPHIA, July 4.Admiral Schley
spoke in Independence Hall to-day, He
said:
Sad as the commentary. may be- upon
our civilization, nevertheless it is true that
nations respect morethe strength Of one an
others militant powerthan ought else in adj
justing diplomatic tangles. 80 am convinced
it would be trifing with the nations honor
and would be dangerous to our interests
IL we delayed to put our house In order
while we have time and are at peace with
all the world. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
Nreagher's Statue Unveiled.

HELENA. Mon. July I'm the presenc
Of a large crowd the bronze equestrian
statue of Thomas Francis Meagher the IrisA
soldier and orator, was unveiled here to.
day. The statue is the work Of Sculptor
Charles j. Mulligan OF Chicago.
The statue was presented TO the State
by James H. Lynch. president of the me.
mortal association which raised the funds
for 1t. and was accepted by Gov. Joseph X
Toole. William Burns, the only survivor
Of Gen. Meaghers regiment was 90 ths
platform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
Colliyi on Near LexL nston.

LEXINGTON, KY, July Am express
train on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
and the louisville accommodation on the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad met in
head on collision at Wiley station, four
miles west Of Lexington tonight. Among
the seriously injured were W. P. Walton,
editor Of the Kentucky journal. and l.. H.
Fitch, agent of the Louisville and Nashville
road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
Uni nists Retain This Seat.

Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun.
LONDON, July a.-In the election for
Kingswinford division Of staff ortlshire to-
day Staveley Hill, Unionist, beat Major
Dunno, Liberal. The result made no
change At the last regular election the
Conservative candidate vas elected I'm
opposed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
Killed by Fs,, in Elevator Shaft.

Nicholas Dunn, day Waterman in the
George C. Flint furniture store at 234 West
Thirty ninth street. was found at the bot
tom of an elevator shaft yesterday with his
neck broken. Beside him was a portion
of a wooden gate from the third story en-
trance to the elevator. 1t is supposed
Dunn lost his balance and seized the gate
as he fell He was unmarried and lived
with his mother at 226 West Houston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
MUTINY on MERCHANT STEAMER.
Russian Crew Want TO Go to Odesss 70
Protect Their Families.

Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun
PARIS, July A despaSch to the Temps
from Constantinople says that the Russian
merchant steamer Empero? Nicholas. which
was ordered to proceed to Alexandria in
stead Of her original destination, Odessa,
is unable to sail, her crew having mutinied.
They insist that the vessel go to Odessa
so that they can protect their families.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05

$500 In Jewelry Stolen From Invalid.
Jewelry worth $500 was stolen from under
the pillow on which Mrs. Hannah Winter
an invalid, lay on Saturday night, while
her son and his wife were at Coney Island
The Winters live at GAL Columbus avenue
the comfort of the invalid. The police
would have arrested the servant II Mrs,
Winters son would have made complaint.
but he refused, and the police dropped
the case,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
yanderbilts to De Prince Henr,s Guests.

} Special cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
BERl IN, July MIR and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, who have been in attendance
at the Kiel regatta this week, will paw an
eight cay visit to Prince Henry at his Hem
melmark estate, in the province of Hol
stein.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
Japanese Battleshlp Launched.

Special Ca6ie Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, July 4.-The japanese battleship
Katou was launched to-day at Barrow-n
Fumess The Princess Arisugawa OF Japan
named her. Ten thousand spectators were
present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
,FRANCO-GERMAN AGREEMENT.
Action on the Morocco Case Expected 10
Ne Announced In Few Days.

Special Cable DNSpn'ch 10 THE SfN,'' .
LONDON. July 4.-The Franco-Cie rman
understanding as to Morocco is expected
to be announced officially in few days.
simultaneously in Paris and Berlin. The
participation OF England and Spain in the
conference is already assured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
WANT GEAR TO STAND FIRM.
Reactionaries and Cericals Ask to He
Heard Against Granting Cons tltution.

Special Cable Despd'ch TO TEE sun
ST. PErEssBrRG. July AT a confer
ence Of the reactionary and clerical parties
at Moscow it was decided to petition the
Car to receive deputation with an ad-
dress against the granting Of oonstitu-
ton and upholding the autocracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
CEMETERIES.
the WOODLAND CEMETERY
! M:

Is readily accessible by Harlem trains from ',a.
troiieys and BY carriage. Lots sl25 up. 20.
phone t4s7s Ggdmercy for Book OF Views or ''P'e
OFFICA 70 EAST zsD ST. n. Y. CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
LOUBET RECEIVES AMERICANS.
Assistant Secretary LOOMS and Rear Ad.
miral sissbee Visit French President.
,Spect1l Gable De!

Special Cable Despdtch 70 TIE sun,
PARIS, July 4.-Gen, Porter to-day pre-
sented Assistant Secretary Of State Loomis
and Rear Admiral Sigsbee and his staff
to President Loubet The naval uniforms
attracted much popular attention and
admiration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
Killed for Interf ortng.

OMAHA. Mob. July Awhile Charles
Jones. a Union Pacific bridge foreman.
was interfering In an Italian picnic this
afternoon he was shot and killed by An
tonic Tiftilo. who escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
JACQUES ELIsEE RECLUs' DEAD
Fought in The Commune and Was Banishcd
Won Fame a. 4 GeoErapher.

-WU1 F1t'c ~ "eUS'Uphe1'
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun
BRUSSELS, July 4.-Jacques Eli'es Reolus
professor Of comparative geography at
the New University of Brussels. died to-day.
He was born in 1870 90.
Prof, Reclus fought against the Napoleonio
coup d'etat In 1851 and as a refugea lived
In England, Ireland, the United States
and South America. He fought with the
Commune in 1871. and was sentenced to
transportation for life. This sentence,
In 1872, was committed into Punishment
His geographical writings are we'll known
and he was the author OF works on other
subjects, one of them being, Evolution
REVOLUTION and Ideal Anarchy" He started
an anti-marrage movement In 1882
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
BURGLARS AND SNEAK THIEVES

policy Of THE AETNA INDEMNITY CO, Par.
ucnlars. % William ST. N. Y. City. Tel te70--John
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
Baron Won sternburs Gives the President
r.... GOOd.by.

'r'.t'3 "oou'o9.
OYSTER BAY. N. Y, July 4-Baron Speok
Won Sternburg the German Ambassador,
who is shortly to sail for Europe on leave
OF absence, ate lunch at Sycamore Hill to-
day with President Roosevelt and babe
him good-by. The Baron accompanied
the President on the special train from
Oyster Bay to Long Island City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
Latest Marine lntcll,rence

Arrived: SIS AnAzonense, Manaos, June II; IS
CAlAbns. Naples, June 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05


Many of them are really most useful, II
properly and thoroughly Taught. But the
tendency which exists to exploit the teacher
at the expense of the taught inevitably
results in giving the pupil the merest smat-
tering of innumerable subjects, in puzzling
his poor little brain without developing
it. in confusing him with the higher
branches of learning when he can scarcely
read and write, in making him little jack
of all trades and master OF none. Educate
all you like and as much as you like-the
more the better-but in doing so remember
that there can be no education that Is not
built up on solid foundation, the thorough
mastery of first principles.
The chief purpose, for that matter
the only purpose OF public education-
we are concerned to-day-is to make good
citizens Of the republic, We have thrown
our doors wide open to the people of the
whole world Every immigrant who ac-
cepts our invitation and comes to us i'm
poses upon us an additional duty which
but by no means insoluble. Its solution
depends entirely upon ourselves. Every
little offshoot of an Immigrant, whether
born here or brought here from
abroad, has in him an unlimited possibility
for veal or woe. dependent absolutely
up ignorant Of our institutions, ignorant
OF our customs, ignorant of our language,
he remains stranger in a strange land.
alien alike in race, speech and thought.
one of the foreign people within our own.
If on the other hand we educate him. teach
him not only to read and write the English
language, but what is of even greater i'm
portance an Importance am sorry to say,
often lost sight of. to speak and to think
in English, then We have made of him a
citizen Of the United States and endowed
him with the price less right of working
out his salvation as anrAmerican.
Our duty by no means ends with the
immigrants child. We owe an equal duty
The Imperial press., 1905-04-15

-au organization tormcd by the land owners in thc district
 "rhe bottom lands in this project arr oi great fertility, as has been amply demonstrated by the farming operations now under way. The principal crops raised are alfalfa, grain, corn. kaflir corn, sweet potatoes, etc. The mesa lands srem to bc we'll adapted to the raising of citrus fruits. figs, early grapes, early cautaluupcs aud vegetables. lt is the intention of the Uuitc,i States Agri. cultural Department, iu cooperation with the Reclamation Service, to r-tab- fish experimental farms and gardens near Yuma, wher" practical drmon-tra. ton can be made of the suitabilitysoi various new plants fir thts region. Prominent among these proposed plants are the date palms.
 Bids have been received for the con s,ruction oi the Laguua dam, aud it is estimated that two years will be ncces. Sary for the completion ot this work. By tnis time the main canals and some of the i,Vees will have been constructed and the delivery of water to part at least of the district will probably begin"
 FOR SETTLERS ONLY
 The Yuma project is the first to bc undertaken in this district aud. in the amount appropriated for expenditure, is on equality with the big Salt River pro- ject in the vicinity oi Phoenix. where larger area k to bc supplied with water.
The Imperial press., 1905-04-15

Az indicated by the act, the land will bc allotted only to acsuaE settlers. to no one of which will more ,lan i00 acres bc sold, while in the regions adapted to tie growing oi fruit the allotment will not bc more than forty acres Under tlic plan ot easy payments. by which the settlers are given ten years to complete their payments. it Is expected that they will be able almost from the start to make their payments with returns from the soil Times.
The Imperial press., 1905-04-15

lis estimated that the c,'st pcr acre reclaimed will l,c approximately tAh ior tue bottom lands Estimatr~ iot the mesa lands havcuol yet bcvu completed
 "rhr lauls under ihis project have been withdrawn from all forms ot entry except by homestead. under t'c provi. sions of the Reclamation sct ui June i5, lpn2. tSe stat. l.., P. SSsl rvudiug fur thcr investigations the mesa lands have been withdrawn from all forms ot entry. Under the provisions ot thc ahovc-men' toned act an individual holding is Inn. ite,l to ltsO acres. The siEc ot the lndi' vidual holdings on the mesa have not been fixed. but will probably not cx. ceed forty acres.
 "Thc method by which the lands ot the Yuma Indian reservation will be disposed of to settlers has not been uc- cided upon. but will probably le sold in small tracts either by the Indian Bureau, or the Reclamation Service, or both departments tn cooperation.
 PLAN oF PAYMENT
 "The cost of the irrigation works will be assessed upon tie lands within the district, and be paid for in ten equal annual instalImeut, the first being due when water is ready for delivery, as provided for in the Reclamation act. The only additional charge will be the maintenance. The distribution oi water, collection of annual payments, mainie- nance charges, etc, will be through the Yuma County Water Users Association
The Imperial press., 1905-04-15
Yums Project

The following report has been given out by the Reclamation Service concern. ing the progress of national irrigation on the Colorado river.
 "waier will be diverted from the Cot. trado river by the Iaguna dam aud the sluiceways, about ten miles north. cast of Yuma, AriS.. into two canals. one on each side of the river. The canal on the Arizona side will have an initial capacity of le00 sccond-tce,, and ihc one on the California side 900 sscond.feet. These canals will irrigate all oi the hot tom lands oi the Colorado river and the Gila river, between Laguna dam and the Mexican boundary, in Arizona. an area of s4.ooo acres, in round numbers and the bottom lands m the Yuma Indian reservation, in CAlifornia-an area Of l7 .00O acres.
 'The Reclamation Service has under consideration the plan to pump water for 5000 acres on the Yuma Mesa, near Yuma, Aria. but final action has not yet been taken in this matter. The plans contemplate the construction of a complete system oi levees Ia protect the bottom lands from overflow, and drain age system to remove the surplus water from the low-lying areas.
 PROBABLE COST FxR ACHE
 "The sum of ss.0o0. .Oo0 hAs been set aside by the Secretary of the Interior
The Imperial press., 1905-04-15
BRACONIO
Property of the Imperial Valley Breeders Association

& dw Eew~ hOnAe rank EmsSP d Imperial d Association edhaeka Tuesday There mdh Breeders Sn6nMD bec cagduAd hpdn d m4 dhAh h B
The Imperial press., 1905-04-15

"The sum of ss.0oo, ,0oo has been set aside by the Secretary of the Interior for the construction oi these works.
The Imperial press., 1905-04-15

Bring your job printing to the PREss.
The Imperial press., 1905-04-15

PROBABLE COST rKR ACHE
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-23
Land Office Doinss.

The state of Minnesota's attempt to
collect the homestead claim of Charles
Ahlquist has been spoiled by the Du-
luth land office. The state has waived
its right to appeal and Ahlquist now
has "a clear title to his claim.
Ahlquist filed on the land in Aug
ust, 1902, and the state insisted that
the land had been recorded as swamp
land by the United States surveyor.
Ahlquist contested the statements of
the state and after several hearings
during which lie presented evidence
proving that the land was not swamp
land and had been filed on before the
survey made by the government the
state waived all right to further dis
pute the claim and Register Culkin
and Receiver Smith ruled in favor
Of Ahlquist.
Peter Swenson, Of Superior, has
been notified by the Duluth land office
that w. Fl. Smallwood has won the
contest for his claim and that his en-
try order has been cancelled. He is
allowed 80 days to appeal to the de-
partment at Washington from the
decision.
Swenson filed on the disputed claim
in October. 1902, but Smallwood, the
contestant, charged that the Superior
man has never erected house tit to
live in on the claim and further more
that he has never resided on the land.
The land Office found that the cyl
dence produced by Smallwood was
sufficient to prove his contentious and
ruled that the Swenson entry be can
celled.