davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-02
DON RICARDO MENOIz. .ABAL,
Fa!Ieci6 ell 25 de Septienlbre en-
Ssnturce (VizcaYa)

r. |. P.
la misa one Sc celebraFa en- Ia
camilla de- Santa Ana ell mi6rco!es 4
1ef corrieute q las u de Ia mana
ma, sera aplicada en- suffagi 10 de su
alma.
La mercantil Mendizabal 6 "a,
suplica a sus amigos SO slrY van en-
comendarlo d Dlos.
SAn JnaD, P. R, O3tubfe 2 de
1905.
Ia :nu
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-02

Sc encueAsrs erfarmO 81 ioven
don Gabriel Cuevaa Z QueirR4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-02

FREDERISR STEARES O. C7A.
DETROIT, MICH. E. U. A.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-16
NEW PEACE CONFERENCE
The United States Has Pushed It
 Along as Far as Possible.

Washington, April 15.-InqGiry into the status of the negotiations mitiat- ed by President Roosevelt looking to a second peace conference, suggested by Lord Lansdowne's reference to the subject in the British parliament, de- velops the fact that the state depart Hent here has completed it's functions so far as this matter is concerned, at least for the present, having remitted it to the executive council of The Hague tribunal. This was done not withstanding an effort on the part of the German government to induce this government to outline program of the subjects to be considered at the second conference. For some reasons the state department would have been pleased to have acceded to this Ger man suggestion, but it takes the ground that to accept it would be to jeOpardiZe the success of the under taking. It was hoped tIaC the conflict ing Vews of the great nations as to the limitations to be placed upon the conference could be more easily recon ciled by this executive council whose recommendations would be free from any suggestion of leaning towards the interests of any one power and even the peculiarly favorable situation of the United States might not suffice to prevent a suspicion on the part of some of the powers that the state de- partments suggestions in the shape Of a program were not entirely disinter- ested. So the whole matter has been submitted by the state department to the executive council with the full ap- prOval of all the powers addressed by President Roosevelt and it is expected that very soon after the conclusion of the present war the council will issue a call for a second conference.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-16
MAYOR DUNNE'S PROBLEM
So Far He is Without Even a Sign Of
 Solution.

Chicago, April 15.-With employers and union officials in a complete dead lock, Mayor Dunne tonight abandoned his peace conferences but he aunOunc- ed that he was still determined to find a solution of the labor difficulty.
 The employing tailOrs informed Mayor Dunne ths afternoon that under no circumstances will they recede from the position they have taken and that they will not reinstate the strikers who walked out four months ago. If they apply for their old positions there will be no further discrimination against them but they will not be recognized as former employees.
 The garment workers and teamsters would not call off the strike unless the striking garment workers were giv- en their positions. Both sides declare that they will not give way and the outlook tonight is for an indefinite continuation of the strike.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-16

none Of the bOilermakers in Empo-Ia. Argentine. FJ- Madison and Ottaw1 Obeyed the strike order.
 l.. H. Kyler a union official in ch1rge of the strike here insists that only of. man between Topeka and Albuquer- que refused to go out This was az Las Vegas. At Newton. 90 men obey cd the order and the road ImmedIatcIv put ten inexperienced men Jo Ws-rE in their places The santa F'e officials report that no violence has vet resulted from the strike. but that the strlk=rs are maintaining picket lines at an shops The nearest approach to disor- der was in Topeka. where the srrlkers distributed several thousand posters. advising 5he people not To travel ol the Santa Fe alleging iJ Go be unsafe.
 John Purcell. general foreman or th- shops here. says work in an depart ments is proceeding as usual. and that the strike has absolutely no effect SD far az the Santa Fe k concerned H- says he has 145 men at work iu the boiler department and that all work -s being done promptly FifJy-three men are out according To the railroad fE- ures. The strikers say that their estI- mate is 115 but no count has been made.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-16
OF LOCAL IN

LADIES' AID TEA-The Ladies' Aid society will hold a tea in the Baptist church next Friday from 2:3O to D. m. in connection with their Easter sale. They most cordially invite all ladies and gentlemen to be there. The object is to increase the church building fund.
 VISITING RAILROAD MAN-Mr. Ross c. Cline, Pacific coast passenger agent of the Wabash, with headqul-- ters at Los Angeles. has been in the city for the last two days on official business, leaving for the south last night.
 LOS ANGELES BUSINESS MAN Ernest H. Greppin of Los Angeles is visiting Phoenix on business. iia is the manager of the Blake MOditt & Towne Co. of Los Angeles, IrODGDly the largest wholesale dealers in paper in the west.
 GRAHAM COUNTY WITNESSES Several other witnesses for the d-fen- dant in the Hobbs case arrived i1 the city from Graham county yesterday morning. Among them were Hon. W. T. Webb. speaker of the house of the legislature and John J. BirdnO county assessor.
 WHIPPED A BOY-A man by the name of Anderson was brought in last night on d warrant for striking a boy at whom he had become enrag ged. He lives near country school house and his patience was finally Wearied by the conduct of the boys He was released on his own recognizance and will have a hearing tomorrow.
 GATHERING SHERIFFS-Deput Sheriff Campbell of Coconinol county arrived in the city yesterday morning the opposite direction with a man for Fowler of Santa Cruz came in from with three convicts for Yuma. Sheriff commitment to the insane asylum. Both left last night for the south ac- cOmpanying sheriff Walker who is on his way to Yuma with two prisoners.
 THEIR UNKNOWN FATE-Noth- ing had been heard last night of the two Mexicans who on Thursday were carried down the river on a big piece of bridge timber. It is assumed they were either drowned or else made a landing on one of the small islands in the river, otherwise they would have been heard of. In the latter case it will be several days before any word can be received from them.
 DEATH OF MISS LlNDSAY-Miss Margarita Lindsay. a daughter of James Lindsay died yesterday morning at 9 o'clock at her home on south Sixth avenue after an illnness of a couple of months. The funeral will be held | this afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock at the l Catholic church. Miss Lindsay was ! twenty-six years old and was most | estimable young woman being one of ! the most popular young people in the | Spanish American society of the city.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-16

TO CYANIDE GRAND CENTRAL TAlLINGS-W. K. Maull has procur- ed an option on a royalty basis of 125,- eco tons of tailings situated on the San Pedro river, about nine miles from Tombstone. These taiiings are from the ores of the old Tombstone mines, and average $4.50 to S5.0O per ton in gold and silver about equally divided. The company expects to commence the building Of two hundred ton per day plant within the next three weeks.
 GROWING WEEDS-There is a coT0plaint now in Phoenix that had not been heard for years, of the growth Of weeds and one of the subscribers of the Republican. Mrs. Eliza A. Edwards living at Third and Buchanan streets believes that the time has come for it to he made a municipal question. She says that the weeds in front of her place have grown so phenomenalIy that persons passing are unable to sec the number of her house and do not know where to stop.
 HIS PUBLIC FAREWELL-Mr Mackenzie Gordon is working hard in the preparation of a fine progralo for his farewell concert that is to be given on the night of May 3. He expects to present several numbers that will be both entertaining and novel in that they will be different from his former concert and from the usual program of such functions. He has the assistance of a number of the best musicians in the city and the concert therefore will not only be a presentation of his own magnificent voice but of that of many well known and highly appreciated singers
 A COURT OF JUSTlCE-R. San chez was before Justice Burnett yes terday on a charge of drunkenness and disturbance of the peace. There was no strenuous or successful defense and the defendant was sent to the county jail for ten days. Diego Castenara was up on a similar charge and he met with similar fate. Ramon Elias and M CarmachO were tried for stealing a guitar from the Manila saloon the day before. They were not only caught in the act but they were a few minutes later caught on the run with the musi- cal instrument in their possession. They were each sentenced to twenty days in the county jail.
 R. c. MITCHELL DEAD-News has been received here of the death of R. G. Mitchell on 9 train in South Caro- lima on March 30 while en route from Fl Paso to the home of his mother in Connecticut. MT. Mitchell was about forty years old and had no family his wife dying in the east about a year ago. He came to Phoenix about a year and a half ago hoping that his health might be benefited He was window trimmer by profession and probably no better one ever visited this section of the country. While here he was em- ployed whenever he was able to work, | by the New York store and was the au- thor of many attractive displays that have been noted in the windows of that establishment. Some months ago he l went from here to Duncan thinking his health might improve and from | there he went to a hospital in Fl Paso | During his brief residence here he made many friends who loved him foI
Arizona republican., 1905-04-16
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, April 15--Cattlc receInfs- 300; market steady. Good Go primo steers. $6G6.75; poor Co medium. SFsn I 5.T5; stoCkers and feeders S--5aft 5.1O; cows. S2-6OG 5.60: heifers. Ssf s- canners. Sl60uS; bulls. Se-5o f-so; calves. SSa7.
 Sheep receipts. 2.Jcu. Sheep and lambs steady. Good Co choice wethers. $5.60 0 SOS; fair to choice mixed. sf-5n ef5.50; western sheep. S450G5-S5. ua- tive lambs. S45OG 7.35: western lambs. SA5OM LS5
Arizona republican., 1905-04-16
THE S.F. B0ILERMAKERS
Both Sides Claim to Be Winning the
 Strike.

Topeka, Kas., April 15.-The strike Of the Atchison. Topeka and santa F'e boilermakers began to assume definite proportions today. Both sides are making the customary claims of win ming easily. All the Santa Fe shops are running as usual According to the best Information received here
Arizona republican., 1905-04-16
THE GIFT WAS BEGGED.
Why the Prudential Committee Would Not Turn Down Rockefeller Donation.

Boston. April 1.-The gift of SI1o.- eco to the American Board Of Commis- sioners fo~ Foreign Missions from John D. Rockefeller was solicited by r-urr- sentatives of the Prudential committe- according to a statement sent tonight to the press from the headquarters ot the board. This is entirely a different version of the matter than that given in review with Secretary James L. Bar ton on March T and made public through the local office Of Jhe board
 In the earlier statement Dr. Barton is made to say that the gift was vol untary and unsolicited
Arizona republican., 1905-04-16
GRAIN.

Chicago. April 15--Liquidation of May wheat had a depressing innuenc- tOGay on the wheat market in general May opened at SL15iz Gl-16- Within a short time the price had descended to sL14 Market closed at S11f2 May corn ranged between 41ls fl fStz and closed at 4T7s- July oats opened at go, sold between 297s ia 3ols and closed at 2g7s
Arizona republican., 1905-04-16
METALS.

New York. April 15.-COpper quiet. lake quoted at SI5.S7is "a I5-50: electro lytic at S15.25G I5-STlz: casting ar $14.S71A q 1925. Lead, S4-50G 4-6o- Spel- ter continues dull at S6. Silver. 5T-., Mexican dollars, 441t.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-16
HE WEAKENING TRADERS
They Cannot Resist the Temptation
 to Reap Profits.

New York. Aprily 15.-AfJer yester- days furious speculation in stocks movement to take profits was ndl- cated for today and it developed ac- cOrdingly.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-16
Nurse and Patients
 Praise Dufy's

 nvgoratng ties of  ula a the world"
Arizona republican., 1905-04-16
.DuffV'S Pure Malt WhiSkey

For years prescrib
  ko"
  by ans of  lungs of nhd health ana odh the vigorous ana
  1ecngl De a medicine
Arizona republican., 1905-04-16

There is hut ore Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Insist on having the genu- inc and refuse cheap substitutes and limitations offered by interruptions dealers, which are placed on the market for profit only and which are positively harmful to both body and brain. Look for the trade mark, the "CId Chemist" O.: the label, and be sure the seal O.: the bottle is unbroken. Sold in sealed bottles only; never in huIk.
 All reliable druggists and grocers, or direct, $1.OO a bottle. Advice and medical booklet free. Duffy's Malt Wh isl1ey Co. Rochester, N. Y.
 MELczER 8Rosy Distributors.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-16

Many a man loses his sight lookinE out for No. 1--Philadelphia Record
Arizona republican., 1905-04-16
Ladies' Vests

LADIES' COTTON VESTS-Riche-
 lieu ribbed, pure white; low neck and no sleeves: neck and arm
 holes croche,Id and taped: the grandest values you ever IAC saw at ................ .kO(
Arizona republican., 1905-04-16

his cheerful and sunny disposition, even in his darkest hours and who will regret the untimely ending of his career
Arizona republican., 1905-04-16

WHITE OR cREAM-Hemmed and Iringed ends; extra good wei Eht.
 Is inches wide by 40 inches lons-
 considerably better than you would buy ordinarily at 1Sc- for one day. I0H-
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

About one we K before the en1bez-
zling Tax Coliel or skipped with the
city's funds lie sent Willie Haggerty,
who was in the habit of running err
rands for him, down to RAILROAD
Office under the Palace Hotel to Sc
cure the time table for the new Or
leans trims. 1t was evident Smith
was then making his plans to leave
the city.
Smith told Heggarty that a friend of
his in Arizona. who was a consun1p-
tive, desired TO go to New Orleans to
better his health and he wanted to
know what connections in the way of
trains he could make. Smith un-
doubtedly was preparing to head
southwark with view to finally
reaching Honduras. where he would
be immune from arrest.
There were no more developnaa aants
yesterday in the matter OF taxpayers
marked delinquent on the records who
produced receipts showing they had
paid their taxes to Smith by checks,
which he himself cashed and appro-
priated. Several large taxpayers had
failed to pay their second INSTALL
rnents, so they are actually delinquent
on the rolls. and Smith in these par
ticular cases did not get their money.
Aeting Tax Collector McCabe says
that the defalcations of Smith in the
manner noted have all been uncov-
cred. McCabe scouts the charge that
he was in league with Smith and di-
vided the money the latter appro-
priated McCabe says he was not
on cordial terms with Smith. for a
year and a half. owing t1@Exlitfs S
methods of doing official business and
that he never 7rofited one cent from
mis- superior officers embezzlement.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

Before he could strike another blow
the policeman caught him and pulled
him away. For this assault he was
hooked on an extra charge of battery.
Both brothers were released on bonds.
I James B. Smith, the grand juror,
denies absolutely that either he or his
brother struck Haley in the drug store.
My brother broke the camera he
said Il took no part in the affair ex
cept that l held my brother back when
l thought that he was going to hit
Haley. l told the man that we did not
want to be photographed. 1 have some
rights as a private citizen
The Smiths are either Of them bigger
and heavier than Haley. John r., the
one who struck him in the jail. is al
most twice his size and weight The
photographer was badly bruised in the
encounter and his jaw is much swollen
where John Smith struck him.
Haley's friends will press the charges
strongly against the Smiths. The pho
tographer asserts that both of the
brothers struck him viciously during
the struggle in the drug store.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

FEAR LEADS
TO ARREST.
AbandOnS Wife Be-
lieVing She Has
Cancer.
Special Dispatch to The Call.


NEW YORK, April 29-Because he
labored under the delusion that his
wife had cancer Andrew Ramayon. a
wealthy manufacturer, persisted in
sleeping in his oyercoat and shoes, and
this, according to the story of his wife.
despite the fact that he loved her dear
ly. When sleeping in his clothing at
last became uncomfortable. Mrs. RAJ
mayon declared, her husband aban-
doned her. To-day she applied for
warrant for his arrest on this charge.
Mrs. Ramaycn told the magistrate
that her husband suffered under the
delusion that she had cancer and had
refused to come near her since last
July, when he left her. She said his
mind had become distorted on the sub
ject that he slept in his clothing and
would touch nothing she had touched.
Mrs. Rama-on said that about two
years ago she contracted cold from
going in swimming when the water
was verv cold. She went to physi-
clans, who said she had cancer. Since
then her husband never kissed her, she
said.
In adjourning the case to Monday
the magistrate said he would direct
Ramayon to pay his wife $40 week if
he still refused to live with her.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
FARALIONES WIRELESS
STATION is COMPLETED

VALLEJO. April s2s--The wireless
station which the employees of the
Mare Island navy yard have been
erecting at the FaralIones is complet-
ed and final tests of it's efficiency viii
be made within a few days The in
stallation of the wireless system was
made under the direction of Chief
Electrician George Hanscom OF the
navy yard. The main pole of the sta
ton is 1s6 feet high and is supported
by a cable, which has a 960-foot span.
the longest span in the world.
The navy yard tug Unadtua, has
been fitted with a wireless system and
communication can now be held with
Mare Island and the Yerba Buena
stations while the tug Is cruising
around the bay.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
RUSE ROBS
A HANG Man
OF VICTIM
Man Believed Dead
for Half Century
Is Living.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

DENVER, April Pa murderer sup
Virginia forty-eight years ago. but who
simulated death and escaped, is said to
have been located in Colorado, where
he is d prosperous mine owner. A de-
tective who arrived in Denver last
night from Parkersburg, w. Va. ex-
poets to find Baxter Pate, who will be
taken back to expiate a crime for
which he was supposed to have paid
the death penalty almost a half-cen-
tury ago.
In a room in the Central Hotel of
Parkersburg, in 1858, Baxter Pate, alias
Mcdaniel Rhea, killed John Littrell,
one of his friends, in a quarrel over
cards. After several months the muir
derer was apprehended in North Caro-
lima and taken to the scene of the MUIR
der, where he was supposed to have
been hanged. His body, Immediately
after the hanging, was turned over to
his brothers, who were rich men and
who expressed a desire to bury the
body near their boyhood home in North
Carolina.
Recently Elys Lawton, who had been
employed In a Colorado mine by Baxter
Pate, went East and heard an account
of the murder of Iittrell by Baxter
Pate The name electrified him. for he
had always believed the murderer to be
Mcdaniel Rhea. Instantly he recalled
a confidential talk with his employer.
who, he says, confessed to having killed
one of his closest friends over game
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
SMITHS COMMIT BATTERY.

Brothers Attack a. Newspaper Pho
tographer and Are Arrested.
James B. Smith and John R. Smith,
the brothers of the defaulting Tax Col
lectcr, were arrested yesterday for as
saulting George w. Haley. newspaper
photographer James B. Smith, the
grand juryman, was charged with bat
terry and John r. Smith had two
charges of battery placed against him
and also a charge of malicious mis-
chief.
Haley was attempting to photograph
the two brothers as they were leaving
the Hall of Justice. He was taking a
snap shot of them when James Smith
cried. Don't do that; we do not want
to be photographed"
I've got to get your picture" replied
Haley, and he pressed the button.
Both brothers started after him,
and Haley ran down Merchant street,
closely pursued by the two brothers.
The photographer darted into drug
store on Montgomery street and at
tempted to throw his camera over the
counter.
John Smith seized the apparatus and
broke it with punch. Haley declares
that in the struggle both brothers
struck him several times. The pho
tographer shouted loudly for help and
Policemen Nelson and Stelzner re-
sponded.
The Smiths were placed under arrest
and taken TO the City Prison. When
John Smith saw that he was being
booked for battery he muttered some
thing to the effect that he had not
struck Haley.
But I viii make the charge good" !"
he exclaimed, and he thereupon rushed
at Haley whose head was turned in
another direction.
The brother of the defaulter swung
his fist heavily upon Haley's jaw and
sent him spinning to the floor.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

was warned by Expert Douglas Young.
that. the city was being robbed sys-
tematically in this department.
Here are some extracts from the re-
port turned in to the Finance Commit
tee On December 4:
AT least 100000 more than the books
show could and should have been col
lected.
Some theaters that are paying s210
per annum' should be paying S310.
L notice that one hotel pays $40 per
quarter white another equally as prom
inent pays only $40 per quarter.
''We have found that 6s5 slot ma
chimes do not pay licenses.
THE possibility of collusion between
deputies or clerks in the tax Office
and some one in the Auditors office
is too great TO permit such a lax system
to continue. / cannot say that co,iu-
sion exists, but I am unable to say
that it does not exist.
There is work being done in the Tax
Department which could be avoided
with corresponding decrease in ex-
pense and 1 recommend strongly that
the accounts of the Tax Collectors Of
fee be audited"
Yesterday morning Foreman An
drews had James McCabe open a box
. in the Union Trust Company's vault
and deliver over the papers in it for
investigation.
McCabe was in the employ. of Tax
Collector O'Brien, who was thought
short in his accounts, but was after
ward exonerated. A mistake by one
Of the clerks was responsible for the
investigation
Mrs. Edward ]. Smith, wife of the
defaCiter. is now on the road to re-
covery
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

Mr.. Christ T. Timmfns. Financial Sec
retary Hod Carriers and Building Labor
ers' Union No 4, Chicago ILL., writes:
your medicine has worked wonders
with my constitution.
My work is considered rather hard on
the kidneys and it certainly affected
mine.
Numerous remedies were tried 1
read a few testimonials in one Of the
Sunday papers regarding the merits OF
Peruna, and Immediately purchased a
bottle.
The third 6oths gave ne com0isfs
relief If any one asks me about Feruna.
what better endorsement can give tbsHs
than tie result of my own ex7eris7ces"
For free medical advice, address DR..
6 r. Hartman. President Of The Hart
man Sanitarium. Columbus, o. All cor
respondence held strictly confidential.