davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-26


 The call printed above for miners convention to be held in Phoenix dur ing fair week for the purpose of organ izing an Arizona miners association, is the outcome of considerable discus sion of the subject that has been go- ing on in different parts of the terri tory for some time, and has created intense interest among those engaged in all branches of the mining industry.
 AS the call clearly states, it is not proposed 10 have the organization one for any particular branch of the min ing industry, but is for the purpose of bringing into closer relationship all of the many and diversified interests con hected with mining, to the end that by the establishment of better feeling and friendly intercourse and the in- terchangs of ideas and suggestions be- tween -ths different interests. the in- dustry as a whole will be vastly bene- fited from miner to owner, and increas- ed prosperity will prevail
 The organization of a miners asso- citation for Arizona will undoubtedly prove of great and lasting benefit not only to the miner, but to the farmer and business man. who will reap the benefits of an enlarged home market that will follow the growth of the min ing industry that is sure to result from the launching and proper handling and conduct of such an association.
 While Arizona has made wonderful advancement in the mining field, such advancement has been wholly due to the richness and extent of her miner. al fields, and not to any organized ef- fort on those directly interested to ex- ploit and take advantage of her al most unlimited resources. And while the miner, the owner or the promoter may, by himself, do much to better his condition, it is in organization that the most good may be accomplished, and the purpose of the call for the conven- tion, and the resulting organization of an Arizona miners association, is to bring this happy condition about.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-26

Fruit shipments from several sec tions of the country have already been received. The railroad companies have agreed that on all fruit ship ments to the fair full rates will be charged, but where the fruit is unfit for sale and worthless at the close of the fair all freight will be refunded
 Boost the fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-11
HAVE CONSENT TO SERVE.
to Obtain Publicity of
Campaign Contributions.

Mr. Perry Belmont of New York, chair
man of the publicity bill committee, who Is
instituting a movement for publicity or
campaign contributions, announces that the
following have consented to serve as mem
bers of the national organization in add
ton to those whose names have already
been published: Gov. Hanly of Indiana;
Gov. Montague. Of Virginia; Gov. Cum
minis of Iowa; Gov. Blanchard, of Louis
lana; Gov. Warfield, of Maryland; Gov.
Dawson, of West, Virginia; Samuel Com
pers president American Federation of La
Dor; George Gray, United States circuit
judge, Delaware; Charles w. Eliot, presi-
dent Harvard University; Edwin A. Alder
man, president University of Virginia; W.
H. p. Faunce president Brown University
Henry Hopkins, president Williams Col
lege; William Dew. Hyde, president Bow
doin College; w. L. Ward, New York,
Norman E. Mack, New York, member dem
ocratic national committee; William ID.
Chandler, of the Spanish treaty claims
commission, former Secretary of the Navy;
islative insurance Investigating committee:
Warner Miller, former United States SEN
ator from New York; John NJ. Thurston,
former United States Senator from Ne
braska; William F. Villas, former Postmas-
ter General; Everett Colby. state senator
elect, New Jersey: Carter H Harrison. for
mer mayor of Chicago; Roger c. Sullivan,
Illinois, member democratic national COM
mittee; Charles A. Gardiner chairman law
committee, New York state publicity bill
committee; John F. Dillon New York, for
iner Judge; William T. Harrity, Philadel
phia, former chairman democratic national
committee; r. r. Kenney, former United
States Senator from Delaware: Charles s.
Hamlin, Boston, Mass; Cromwell Gibbons,
Jacksonville, Fla; Van L. Polk. Tennessee;
d. 8. Jordan. president Stanford Univer-
sity, California; James III. Wilson, Will
mington. Del.
After the holidays a meeting of the ma
tional organization win be called to ap-
point committees and arrange an order
of business and procedure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-11
WINTER DRILLS OF wARsH1Ps.
Display Of the North Atlantic Fleet to
Be Imposing.

Special Dispatch to The Star
PORTSMOUTH, Va, December 1.-THE
winter drills OF the North Atlantic fleet
will be this year the most interesting and
the display Of naval strength the most i'm
posing that has ever before been possible
with the American navy.
The battleships Iowa and Kentucky, now
undergoing repairs at the navy yard in this
city will rendezvous In Hampton Roads on
the 9th of January. with the most masnifi-
cent fleet ever assembled under the Ameri-
can flag. There will be two battleship
squadrons, a fioulla of destroyers and an
other division which for lack of ships has
never before appeared in the evolutions
Heretofore the only armored cruisers we
have had in commission have been the New
York and Brooklyn. and on account of their
comfort and speed they have usually been
assigned to the various squadrons as flag
ships. Now, at last. however, there is a
distinct squadron of armored cruisers, I'M
der command of Rear Admiral Brownson,
the officer who won fame at Rio de ia
metro with the little Detroit.
The plans now contemplate an elaborate
series of drills at sea, which will continue
from the time the fleet departs from Hamp-
ton Roads. after an inspection here by the
Secretary of the Navy and Admiral Dewey
to the time 1t starts north from the Car
ibbean in the spring
Every vessel of the powerful feet Is be-
ing put in first-class trim at the various
navy yards, and when Admiral Dewey takes
command in the south he will have under
him an invncible fighting force of twelve
armored ships of battleship and cruiser
class, and with the addition of the destroy
ers and the cruisers, feet numerically
stronger than the entire American navy at
the outbreak of the Spanish-American war
The rendezvous of the fleet In Hampton
Roads will Of itself be one of the most i'm
posing naval spectacles of modern times
and this will be the only opportunity afford
ed the people of this country to see their
navy assembled In full force Therefore 1t
is believed that there will be many visitors
here In January
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-11
MIR. FORAKER ON RATES.
Railroad Legislation Discussed in the
Senate

There was a discussion OF railroad legiss
lation in the Senate today precipitated BY
q bill introduced by MIR. Tillman, which
he explained gave the Interstate commerce
commission power to fix maximum reas
sonable rate. Mr.. Foraker talked at soma
length on the railroad question. He insist
ed that the Tillmau bill recognized that re.
bates had stopped or could be under tha
present law.
Mr. Tillman said he did think so until
the investigation of Judson and Harmon
Instituted by the Executive had been suck
a miserable fiasco. The present law would
prove a failure until the President stoppe$
protecting and WhiteWashlng caplnet oIS
ficers, he said.
MIR. Foraker continued to discuss the fea>s
lures of proposed rate legislation.
Mr. Foraker insisted that Congress bag
no authority to delegate to commission
the right to regulate railroad rates.
Mr.. .Culberson (Tex.) and others took is.
sue with Mr.. Foraker on this point.
Mr.. Knox CPa) asked II the suprema
Court had not decided that Congress can
lay down a certain rule and authorize D
commission to apply this rule TO specific
cases, and IL 1t would not apply to a deles
cation of the power to FIX rates.
Mr. Foraker did not think such to be tho
case.
Mr. Tillman said he had provoked thS
discussion with malice aforethought," "a
stir up the lawyers.
The Senate then discussed the reference
Of the canal emergency appropriation biIb
When the Senate convened today meas
sage was received from the House trans~
hitting the emergency bill appropriatfpG
81 900 900 to aid I'm the construction Of
the Panama canal 1t was withheld by
the Vice President until the conclusion
Of the routine morning business. During
the Introduction of bills there were nuS
merous conferences on the floor to dee
termine whether the measure should be
referred to the committee on approprias
lions or the inter oceanic canal commits
faa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-11
SECRET coNs1sroRY AT ROME.
The Second Function of Present Pope's
Poutificete

ROME, December 1.-THE pope today
held secret consistory, which was the sec
ond of his pontificate. in which he created
new cardinals, and apparently showed a
tendency to have better equilibrium be-
tween the foreign and Italian elements In
the sacred college, as three OF the four
new cardinals are foreigners. The cere-
mony was performed with the usual pomp
Nearly thirty cardinals were present. The
pontiR appeared walking and proceeded,
surrounded and followed by the gorgeous
pontfhcal court. Then all withdrew ex-
cepS the members of the sacred college and
the pope read his allocution. In it he said
he wished he could give the cardinals
pleasant and consolng news, but the con-
ditions at the present time do not permit
OF consolation. Although, he continued, the
Catholic faith Is spreading more and more
throughout the world. especially in dissi-
dent countries, on turning toward Catho-
lie nations one feels sadness and fear lest
the prediction of the Scriptures is being
verified that the kingdom of the Lord will
be removed to other people, where It will
produce good fruit. Especial care and
anxiety may be felt for the country here
tofore called the eldest daughter of the
church. but concerning the nti-Catholic
laws passed there against the laws of JUS
tice, the pope said he would speak in ac-
cordance with his apostolic Office more
gravely and more fully at an opportune
time He exhorted the cardinals to prayer,
recalling that the Lord will cause tran
guilty and peace to slime forth at the
proper time.
The pontiff ended with saying that he in
tends to honor the whole Latin-American
race by creating for the first time a cardi-
nal belonging to that part Of the world.
Immediately after reading his allocution
he created the following cardinals;
The most Rev. Joseph Samassa, arch
bishop of Erlau, Hungary.
Mgr Spinola, archbishop of Seville.
Mgr J. A. DeArcoverde de Albuquerque
Cavalcanti, archbishop Of Rio Janeiro.
Mgr Cagaino de AZevedo, major domo of
the Vatican.
The cardinals asserted that. contrary to
the popular impression the pope did not
create a fifth cardinal, but reserved the
appointment In pectore.
Later the pope appointed number OF
bishops. including the following: The Rev.
G. BARN, bishop of Nueva Caceres, Philip
pine Islands; the Rev. T. Meerschaert,
bishop of Oklahoma: the Rev L. Brennan,
formerly bishop of Dalles, Tex titular
bishop of Cassarea, and the Rev. A. Schin-
ner, bishop Of Superior, Wis.
Mgr Nozaleda, formerly archbishop OF
Manila, afterward archbishop OF Valencia
which post he resigned. was nominated tit
ular archbishop Of Petra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-11
FIRMS DRIVEN TO CANADA.
Alleged Alarming Conditions From
Tariff Restrictions.

CHICAGO. December 11.-Some alarming
conditions which are rapidly driving large
manufacturing interests from the United
States to Canada are to be considered with
In few days by the Illinois Manufacturers
Association.
Reports just gathered show that 1872 of
the leading concerns of the country have
been obliged. chiefly on account of tariff
restrictions, to establish branch plants in
Canada. Fifteen Of these industries have
headquarters In Chicago.
The resulting loss financially is estimated
at upward of $4,000 900. of which amount
Chicago is represented in the statistics to
have. suffered large proportion. The agita-
ton switch the Illinois Manufacturers are
about to start is expected to assume a form
shortly of national appeal to Congress.
The remedy most In favor locally and
throughout the country provides for reci-
procity legislation which win permit of the
freer exchange of American and Canadian
manufactured products.
1t is likely that Congress win be asked
during the present session to take some
steps in this direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-11
AFFAIRS OF VENEZUELA.
It is Expected That the President Will
Send Message to Congress.

1t is expected that the President will
make the recent diplomatic correspond
ence with the government of Venezuela in
regard to the disputed claim of the New
York & Bermudez Asphalt Co. against the
Venezuelan government the subject Of
special message to Congress This is given
as a plausible explanation Of the reason
for the omission of any reference to the
controversy by President Roosevelt in his
regular message to Congress.
Another reason given for the delay In
submitting this matter to the legislative
branch is that the President Is awaiting
the detailed report OF Mr.. Calhoun, the
special commissioner sent to Venezuela to
make a thorough personal investigation Of
the matters in dispute between the United
States and President Castro's government
So far as can be learned the case has
long since passed the acute stage and is
now In a fair way Of settlement, It. indeed
that result has not already been attained
Respecting the more serious differences
between the governments OF France and
Venezuela, it is stated on good authority
that President Roosevelt has received
positive assurances from the French
government that the movement of
it's warships near the Venezuelan coast
does not contemplate any infringe
ment of the spirit OF the Monroe doc
trine. 1t is on account of the assur-
ance that France has no intention OF seiz-
Ing Venezuelan territory, that the United
States has tacitly aequiesced in the pro-
posed French naval demonstration In yene-
zuelan waters. The exact policy of France
In this matter has not been disclosed The
future movements of the fleet which has
been anchored at Martinique for several
weeks Will pc closely watched. however, by
the United States, and also by the European
powers interested In the financial welfare
Of Venezuela.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-11
TO RAISE BRONZE TABLET.
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address to Be
Perpetuated in Metal.

Secretary Taft returned to Washington
this morning from Gettysburg, Pa, where
he went to select a site for the location
of the bronze tablet ordered TO be erected
there by Congress to perpetuate the famous
memorial address delivered on that battle
field by President Lincoln in July, 1854.
The secretary was accompanied by Gen.
j. r. Brooke, Z. S. A, retired Judge Advo-
cate General George B. Davis. Col. Nichol-
son of the Gettysburg Park commission and
Representative DeArmond OF Missouri.
1t Is expected that Secretary Taft will
announce his action in few days. The
tablet cannot be erected on the spot where
the martyred President stood on that me-
mora,ble occasion for the reason that 1t
is already occupied by monument to
some of the soldiers who fell In the battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-11
STORM-BoUND SHIPS OFF.
Aragon' and Barge Still Ashore on
Carolina Coast.

NORFOLK, Va, December 11.-With
clearing weather and favorable winds a
large number of sailing vessels which had
been storm-bound in Hampton Roads put to
sea today. The steamer Aragon and the
barge Goddard, which stranded Saturday
on the North Carolina coast, are still
ashore. The Aragon is in fairly good con-
dttion. but the Goddard is reported to be
In bad shape.
Numerous reports of havoc wrought by
Saturdays storm came in today. The
schooner Harry c. Shepherd, bound from
Norfolk to New York, lumber-laden, return
ed leaking badly, and she probably viii be
compelled to unload her deckload of lumber
The Norfolk-North Carolina packet steam
er Tourist is ashore in the southern branch
of the Elizabeth river, and tugs have pulled
unsuccessfully in effort to float her
Capt. John Marshal of the coasting
schooner Charles 7. Strann was today
brought to ST. Vincent's Hospital with in
turies received during the storm while the
Strann was at anchor in Chesapeake bay.
The tug Ida has been lowed here by the
tug Sallie. having been caught In the storm,
when she lost raft of logs and then had
her propeller damaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-11
CONDITION OF THE CROPS.
Reports Of Correspondents to the Agri-
cultural DEPARTMENT.

The crop reporting board of the bureau of
statistics Of the Department of Agriculture
finds, from the reports of the correspond
ents and agents of the bureau, as follows:
The newly seeded area of winter wheat is
estimated at 81, 341 600 acres, an increase OF
0.8 per cent over the area sown In the fall
OF 1904. The condition of winter wheat on
December Twas GAL, as compared with 500
in 19e4t so. slIH ac!2S isshca atten-year average
of"r
The newly seeded area .Iof ~ ypfnterAEse o. y
30. cent of the sow
in the fall of 1904. The condition of winter
rye or December 1 was 95.4. as compared
with 900 on December 1, 1904 92.7 at the
corresponding date In 1908, and 95.S the
mean OF the December averages of the last
ten years.
The final estimates of the total acreage
production and farm values of the princf-
pal crops for 1905 will be issued on Deem
Der 20 at O. clock pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-11
CAPT. BROWN DEAD.
Well-Known Coal Operator and Horse
man Dead at Pittsburp.

PrTTSBuRG. December n.-Capt Samuel
8. Brown. multi-millionaire coal operator
and welI-known horseman. died today at
his home on Squirrel Hill in this city Capt
Browns death has been expected for sew
eral weeks. and was due TO stomach trouble
from which he had suffered for year.
Capt. Brown was an enthusiastic turfman
and during the last few years of his life de-
voted great deal of attention to turf pur-
suits. He loved horses, and his colors were
seen on all the principal speed tracks Of the
country.
Capt. Brown owned stables and stock
farms at Brownsville, Pa, and Lexington.
KY. his principal stable and farm being at
the latter place. 1t was in these places that
he bred some of the finest horses that have
appeared on the race courses Of the coun-
try. He was especially fond of the Mem
phis, New Orleans and eastern meets.
At the time OF his death he was a director
of the Monongahela River Consolidated
Coal and Coke Company. and was identified
with many financial institutions in this city.
He WAS Mason OF the thirty-second degree.
Knight Templar and Mystic Shriner. The
deceased was sixty-three years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-11
Arrest of Noted Labor Leader
at st. Petersburg
RAISED A GREAT STORM
INDICATIONS HATEFUL REACTION
IN RUSSIA HAS COME.
Newspapers to Defy t he Temporary
Press Law-Situation in 1.-Two
MIA Frightful.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sunday, December
10 (morning), via Eydtkuhneu, East Prus-
STA, December 11.-There is every indIca-
ton this morning that the government s
challenge will be accepted and that within
forty-eight hours general strike through
out Russia will be ordered. A terrible
storm has been raised by the arrest of
M. Krustaleff, president of the executive
committee OF the workmen's council, which
was followed during the night by the i'm
prisonment of the members of the work.
mems council and number of soclalistio
leaders
The reaction has come were the words
on every lip and in the liberal extremist
camp there was only one opinion, namely.
that it must be resisted to the bitter end.
At all the meetings last night. some of
which lasted until morning, the opinion was
unanimous that the government had forced
the hands of the proletariat and that the
supreme weapon, a general strike, must be
invoked.
The newspaper editors at yesterday even
ings meeting decided that the temporary
press law forbidding the discussion Of vital
questions affecting the welfare of the ma
ton violated the principles of freedom of
speech and of the press guaranteed by the
imperial manifesto and that it must be de-
fed. The result was that the editions of
papers were conhScated
The employees of the Riga-Orel railroad
have declared a strike on account of the
declaration of martial law In Livonia and
have sent an appeal to the other roads to
join. Last night the railroad men of the
Baltic lines decided to follow the exam
pie of the Riga-Orel men.
Anarchy in Livonia.
The situation in Livonia is frightful.
Absolute anarchy prevails messenger
who arrived here this morning declared
that the streets of Riga were flowing
with blood. After meeting the railroad
men of Riga were moved down by the
fire of machine guns and artillery.
The railroad men of st. Petersburg at
meeting yesterday evening, resolved that
inasmuch "as the reaction is gaining
force and the government is seeking to
retract what was won by the first pam
Russian strike" the railroad men stand
ready to obey the signal for a general
strike but advise their fellow workers to
await the word from the central commit
tee at Moscow, as a failure must not be
risked.
Wholesale Arrests at Moscow.
simultaneously with the arrests here NJ.
Dronshilny and all the members of the
union of the employees OF the posts and
telegraph operators of Moscow, with NJ.
Kokhanowski at their head, were arrested
at Moscow.
Interior Minister Durnovo today issued an
official proclamation not only notifying all
the post and telegraph employees that their
failure to return to work tomorrow will be
equivalent to their discharge, but that all
those who agitate for a continuance of the
strike or are guilty of cutting or otherwise
destroying wires and apparatus will be
prosecuted to the full extent OF the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-11
DESERT WIND STORM.
Much Damage Reported by California
Gale

LOS ANGELES. Cal, December ia Sc
we're desert wind storm that In localities
approached the magnitude of hurricane,
visited southern California yesterday. Re-
ports from various sections around Los
Angeles tell of gale lasting almost
throughout the day and in places doing
considerable damage. The chief injury was
to the orange and olive crops. It Is stated
that probably two per cent OF the crop In
portions Of Riverside county was blown
from the trees. and considerable proper
ton Of the fruit that remained was bruised
and crushed.
About Corona tho gale was reported the
MOST severe Ia years. Trees and small
buildings were blown over, and In one In
stance a hack loaded with passengers was
t0ppied over, but no one injured.
( In ORANGE county the wind blew a HURT
cane. filed with dust and sand. Orange
and olive crops were damaged slightly.
Slight property damage was done at
Pasadena and AltadenA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-11

the saloon shortly after he opened up this
morning and requested the change of $40.
The stranger acting suspiciously Miller
says he thought he had better put his
pistol in his pocket. Later he went to sit
by coal fire, and getting up to serve a
customer. the pistol fell from his pocket
upon the floor and was discharged. Free
man. who was standing the distance OF
four pool tables away near a back door,
fell, and according to II. c. Nettles and ].
G.. Morris. who rushed to investigate the
man was dead In three minutes, without
having spoken.
Coroner Right upon investigation found
that the bullet entered Freeman's right side
about twelve inches below the shoulder
The body was ordered to the morgue for
an autopsy. All inquest will be held this
afternoon.
William Jayson and John Harris, said to
have been eyew!tnesses, will be held as
witnesses pending the investigation H. c.
Nettles is also being held until the coro-
ner's inquest.