davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-06-06

WILL LET UP On GOOD RoADs.-Sen-
ator Latimer is preparing to ease up
on his crusade in favor of good
roads. He still believes that the doc
trine Of good roads. which he has SO
earnestly preached in all parts OF the
country Is sound. but he proposes to
leave the question of government aid
to be decided by the people. He con.
tends that II the people In the rural
districts. who are to be directly bene-
fitted by good roads. will insist upon
congressional action, 1t will surely
come-Washington special to News
and Courier.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-26
KANSAS TREASURERS
The Probabilities are That There will
 be Two OT Them.

Topeka, Kan, July Estate Treas urer T. T. Kelly tonight filed with the secretary of state a bond of sSS1,O0O, his personal bond. The amount of bond required from Kelly by the gov ernor, and which he could not secure from the bonding companies, was S750000. The state executive council will meet tomorrow morning, at which time KeIly's bond will be considered, along with that of S. W. Moore. who is thought to have been appointed treasurer by Governor HOch.
 Governor Hoch said tonight ne was glad Kelly had secured the bond, but intimated that the fight was not over yet. Governor Hoch refused to give an inkling as to his probable action at the executive council meeting to- morrow He still has Kelly's resigna- ton in escrow, which was presented to him immediately after the election on condition that it should be accept ed if any irregularities could be found in the state treasury. The governor has had an expert accountant at work on the treasury for some time, but up to this time no announcement has been made as to his findings.
 The chances are that the state will have two treasurers after tomorrow and the courts will have to decide which is entitled to the office.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-26
HARRIMAN'S STATEMENT
Ready to Explain His Relations With
 the Equitable.

New York, July Respecting the Equitable Life Assurance society's matters, F. H. Hartman said today: There has been nothing in the re- lations of myself or the interests 1 represent to the Equitable Life Assur- ance society and it's allied companies that will not bear scrutiny. We have never requested nor received a favor from them. The financial transactions between our interests have been in significant. I personally had one loan with the Equitable Life which could have been obtained without difficulty at any other like responsible institu- ton on as good or better terms.
 ''There is nothing in the Union Pa cific preferred stock syndicate that can
 be criticized. An opportunity was availed of by Mr. Hyde to join myself and associates in the acquisition of Un- ion Pacific preferred stock on a favor ! able basis There was no profit or ad- vantage to any one member of the syndicate over another and the Equit- able nor any of it's allied companies or any one else was ever requested to in any way, aid in financing the syndi- cate.
 "There has been too much mystery
 surrounding the Equitable affairs l
 have alwa&s been ready and waiting to answer questions asked by any one
 entitled to do so and have never tried in any way to avoid it and will return
 in ample time to give any testimony
 that may be desired
Arizona republican., 1905-07-26
The GabfeSt of Wilhelm
 and Nicholas
IS IMPORTANT ANYWAY
The Newspapers Guessing-One of Them Believes that While Friend Illness to Germany Is to be Contin- tinued, Relations to France Will be Unchanged.

St. Petersburg, July 25.-Gossip and conjecture are busy with the reasons for and the results of the meeting between Emperor William and Elm peror Nicholas off the Island of Bjoer- koe. but the return of the Russian inn perial party to Peterhof has added nothing definite to the information regarding the subjects discussed or the conclusions reached at the private interview between the two sovereigns. The importance of the meeting is rec ognized in the press comments of all shades of opinion. Various conjec- lures are advanced as to it's real meaning but they are all admittedly guesswork.
 The Boerse Gazette has well writ ten editorial pointing to the fact that the good, neighborly relations with Germany enabled Russia to withdraw part of her army from her western frontier. and declares that it is the duty of Russian diplomacy to strengthen these relations, at the same time maintaining that the Fran CO., Russian alliance. made in the in- terest of peace, must in no wise be disturbed, and that neither France nor Great Britain has any reason to wor- ry over the conference.
 Ine NoNOe Nrefnya, atter catalOSu- ing the various suppOsitions advanced declares that it is useless to guess which of them received special atten- tiOn and concludes sagely, that it is sometimes good to have a diplomatic question discussed without the assis tance of professional diplomats.
 Liberal circles are inclined to look asSance at the meeting, the pessimists thinking that it oodes i'll to reform and the Otchestva sees in it the future visit of a German squadron to Rus sian waters and disaster to Russia economically end politically
Arizona republican., 1905-07-26
Now Admitted by New
 Orleans Authorities
USELESS CONCEALMFNT
There Have Been Thirty-four Deaths From Yellow Fever. The Marine Hospital Service Undertakes Rigid
 Measures to Combat the COntagion.

New Orleans. July 25.-Tonight in response to the request of the state board of health, the city boarl of health compiled figures of suspicion and ac- tuaI cases of yellow fever and deaths and the figures as issued by the state hoard show between July 13 and July 2l. that there were about one hundred eases. suspicious and positive, and twenty deaths. Since then there have been fifty-four cases and twelve deaths s1p to the twenty-fourth, making all told 154 cases and thirtS-two deaths.
 Today there were two deaths, making thirtv-fOur to date. There are about fifty cases under treatment. Dr. Geo. B. Young of the United States marine hospital service, to cooperate with states and localities which have insti- 1uted quarantines, and he will make his headquarters in Jackson, Miss.
 No early reports of deaths from vel low fever were received by the board of health today. In the mail was sent a circular to every physician urging d prompt report of cases of yellow fe- yer or other levers. Doctors are also asked to cooperate with the state and federal authorities in an investi- gation of the mosquito theory. Sub scriptions are being taken to a fund for the maintenance of a detention hospital
Arizona republican., 1905-07-26
MIR. FOLKS WAY.
The Continued Enforcement of Anti.
 Pcol Selling Law.

St. Louis, July 25.-Proceeding upon instructions issued to the St. Louis pO- lice department by Governor Folk to see that there be no violation of the anti-pool seeling law at Delmar race track, about one hundred police. officers under command of Captain McNamee marched into Delmar track today meeting with no resistance Tn their entry. Eleven arrests were made.
 The rumor that armed resistance might be encountered caused a patrol wagon bearing a number of riot guns 10 be sent to the scene, but beyond the twelve officers shouldering guns and telling the crowd of spectators around the entrance to stand aside the guns were not made use Of.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-26

tck l.. Cutting, commissioner of insur- ance for Massachusetts, issued today.
 The report is exhaustive in it's re- view of methods employed by high in surance officials during the past sev- eral years, to whom he alludes in some instances as "Judases'' and to one company as the 'Dr. Jeliyll and MT Hyde company and contains a recom- mendation that the legislature at its next session take up the matter of de- ferred dividends and relations between insurance companies and their allied trust companies and other questions with view of compelling reform. The report considers insurance in connec- tion with "the gambling instinct of the age" and tells of the influence upon officials of insurance companies from "dubiOus schemes" schemes for get ting enormously rich" with graft by city officials, state officials, national of ficials. petty legislators, congressman, United States senators and courts sub servient to the great Moloch money" that they have all seen all about them and they also saw tainted money eag- erly sought by college and pulpit"
 Commissioner Cutting names several companies. Of the Equitable Life, the Mutual Life and the New York Life, termed the "big three" and the "rac- CTS" the report says that they have been largely responsible for the eX- cessive expenses of the business ito swell the volume of which, and become the biggest. has led to pour out mon ey like water" and it recon mends an immediate and complete reform of these in respect to extraordinary de- pOsits made by them with a few fav- or banks and trust companies.
 Fraternal insurance and the case of the Royal Arcanum are dealt with at some length in the report, the com missioner expressing his opinion that the new rates recently adopted by that order and which caused such a stir within it's ranks, are not too high.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-26
There Will be Others of
 the Bennington s Dead
SIX ARE LOWERING
Preliminary Investigation ofthe Con ditiOn of the Wounded Gunboat and Preparations for an Investigation of the Cause and Blame.

San Diego, July 25.-There Ls little hope that the burial chapter of the Bennington incident is finally closed. for half a dozen badly injured sailorS are lingering between life and death and for some of them there Is littI. chance of recovery. Six who are bat ting bCavely for life are receiving ev- cry comfort and assistance that skill and sympathy can give A we'll equip ped temporary hospital has been ar ranged at the army barracks in the city and to this all the injured who could be safely moved were taken from the hospitals last night. Sufferers are not in want of comforts or whatever lux uries are good for them. Flowers. fruit and delicacies with cigars for those who are permitted to smoke. are offered to cheer them.
 The removal of the Bennington to a position alongside a pier will facilitate the examination of her interio-. the supply ship Iris from san Francisco arrived this morning. She has on board divers and diving outfits. and work along the bottom of the gunboat VIII hs- begun today As soon as the Iris came alongside, the condemning board began on the stores taken out of the flooded aft store room the useful stun being put on the supply ship All of the equipment. including the ammunition and batteries with the exception of th~ main guns and mounts will be trans ferred in order to tighten the Benning- ton sufficiently to permit the making of repairs that will allow the vessel to be lowed to Mare Island
 Naval Constructor Evans. Lieuteu- ants F. B. Mitchell and F. B. Lari- mer. and Surgeon C. T. Kindleberscr. all of Mare Is,and. and SUr-ecn F. F. Mccullough of the Yerba Buena sta ton. have reported to Captain Dra-.-- Commander Ransom. chief engineer at Mare Island. probably will arrive to- day Admiral Goodrich is expected to arrive on the flagship Chicago tomot- row or Thursday. when board of in quiry will be appointed to make tho rough investigation into the cause of the explosion.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-26
STATE OF THE VESSEL.
Result cs Naval Constructors Pre-
 Iiniuary Examination.

Washington. July 25.-A brief report of a preliminary examination by Naval Constructor Evans of the inside of che gunboat Bennington whose boilers eN- pIoded last Friday, was received at the navy department today. The dispatch sent by Captain Drake. in charge. Is as follows:
 san Diego. CaHL. July e5--Con- structor Evans has made prel.uino- " examination Of the BenninEto1's inside. He finds no leaks through the hull plating; all leaks through the sea valves and broken pipes are stopped The present list to starbOard is due to shifting of boilers B and D and some free water below the berth deck in the intercostal spaces. We Wul pump this water out by hand pumps, then trim an even keel and transfer unnecessary equipment to the Iris to make an examination of the outside of the hull with divers. secure the boilers, clean up the living quarters. and then, if the constructor iS satis- fled. will tow the Bennington with the Iris to Mare Island. the Fortune es- corting. The wounded will remain iu charge of naval surgeons until trans ferred to the naval hospital at Mare Island. Surgeons Mccullough. Kin
  and Latimer reported last night and will relieve the civilian doctors as soon as possible
 | The steam log of the Bennington for the second quarter. covering the De- riod between March 30 and June 90. was received at the navy department today. This does not include the trip from Honolulu to San Diego. but will show the report of the inspection for that quarter. The department con cluded not to make public these rec ords until after the investigating board is convened by Rear Admiral Goodrich at San Diego
 THE BENNINGTON'S DYING.
 San Diego July 25.-There Is little hope that the bUriai chapter og the Bennington incident is finally closed for a half dozen badly injured are lin gering between life and death All those who could be safely moved from the hospital were taken to the army barracks, where a well equipped hos pital is fitted up. The floating and re- mOvaI of the Bennington to the pier will facilitate the work Of eNamiua- tion of the interior damages The divers work commenced today.
 In considerate sympathy with those who are strangers to San Diego and the place Of interment of the BenninE- tons dead. the city council has adopt ed an order to spread upon the min utes d report in Commemordtiou of the burial of the dead on Point Lorna A copy was ordered sent to tine nearest relative of each man who lost his life in the explosion. The report deScrib- ed the place of burial
Arizona republican., 1905-07-26

carriage and was driven away. The baron met his colleague on the com mission, HOgoro Takahira, minister at Washington, and they lunched togeth- CT in the barOn's apartments
 Tomorrow President Roosevelt will be officially notified of Baron Komu- ra's arrival and later in the week the baron will make an informal visit to Oyster Bay.
 There is no stated program mapped out for the distinguished Japanese pending the arrival of M. Witte. who is expected to arrive next week Bar on KomUra will accept no invitations to dinners or public functions of any kind. Tonight he dined informally with Consul General Uchida at the Nippon club.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-26
GRAIN.

Chicago, July 25.-Conflicting re- ports as to the amount of damage by black rust caused a see-saw market in wheat today. At the start the market was decidedly weak, initial quotations on September being S6 & O S67sc. The price of September was forced up to SSsc. Final quotations were at S6B@S7c. September corn opened at 545s O 54%, sold between 549s @547s and closed at 543s F. Sep tember oats opened. at 292s, sold be- tween 2S7s @297s, and closed at the lowest point.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-26
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, July 25.-Cattle receipts, 4,000. Market steady. Good to prime steers, $5.20@5.S5; poor to medium, $3.60@5.1O; stockers and feeders, S2.25 @4.25; cows. $2.5O@46O; heifers, $2.25 OATS; canners. $1.25@2.3 30; bulls, s2@ 3.S0; calves, $S@6.75; Texas fed steers, S3@4.75; western steers, $3.6G049O.
 Sheep receipts, 15,0OO. Sheep ten cents lower. Lambs 1O@15c lower. Good to choice wethers, $4.7O05.1O; fair to choice mixed, $4@465; western sheep, $4@4S0; native lambs, $507; western lambs, S5.50@5.65.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-26
GRAND CIRCUIT RACE.
The Mare Angle Pulled Out in the
 Third Heat.

Detroit. Mich, July 25.-Twelve thousand people saw Angle, chest nut mare. owned by C. Morris, of Cleveland. and driven by Saunders, win the s1O,OOO Merchants and Manu- facturers stake at Crosse Pointe track this afternoon.
 Angle won the first and third heats of the stake, which was on the three heat plan, and broke so badly in the first one hundred yards of the sec ond heat that the sixth place was the best she could secure.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-26
METALS.

New York, July 25.-Copper shared to some extent in the tin advance abroad, closing at G67 15s for spot and G6S for futures. Locally the market continues firm with lake and electro lytic quoted at $15.12A@15.25 and casting at S14.75. Lead was unchang- ed in both markets. London quotes spot at e13 Is and the local prices stand at $4.5O@4.6O. Spot remained firm in the New York market at $45O G4.6O, but was lower at G23 15s in London. Silver 5S7s; Mexican dollars 4515.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-26
LASTED A YEAR.

San Francisco, July 25.-The Tricolor is a new steamer, only bust last year at New Castle, England. She came here six months ago after brief ser vice between New York and China She was $50 feet long and of 3,85O tons burden. She was owned by w. Will heImson. one of the largest ship own ing firms in Norway and was charter ed by the Western Fuel company. It is believed that the crew is safe.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-26
THE DEFENDANT FOLK
The Race Track People Regard Him
 as Trespasser.

St. Louis. July 25.-The Delmar Jockey club today filed suit in the St. Louis circuit court for S25, 1000 damages against Governor Joseph W. Folk, the members of the St. Louis board of po- lice commissioners and Chief of Police Kieley, alleging trespass
 The suit is based on the raid of the city police force at Delmar race track yesterday. The track is located in St. Louis county and the plaintiffs deny the authority of the city police in the county jurisdiction.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-26
WRECKED THE JOINT.
Kansas Women Renew Carrie Nations
 Methods.

Clay Center, Kan. July 25.-Eight prominent temperance women smashed a joint at Industry, owned by John Pc terson. With hatchets they broke open a barrel of whiskey and several cases of beer. Six men were in the joint drinking. The women knocked the glasses from their hands. The joint was thoroughly wrecked. Peterson left for his home in Junction Git.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-26

A BARGAIN: New brick cottage of four rooms and hath and frame kitchen on corner lot 1OOx137k; cellar city water both in house and around lawn; wired for electricity; large front porch and good big attic with ventilator: win dows. doors and transoms well screen ed; good barn; very good fences and gates; no sick people. This is a cosy home on south First avenue and cost s1700. Everything is in very best con- dition. For sale for s1S5O. Investigate this offer.
 E. J. 5ENNITT, 1e N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-26
A JAPANESE GAIN.

Tokio, July 25.-An official report from the headquarters of the Japanese army in northern Korea says: "On Monday, July A, the army succeeded in dislodging the enemy from the neighborhood of Pul1u and Puryong and occupied a line to the northward"
Arizona republican., 1905-07-26
A SENATOR'S SENTENCE.

Portland, Ore. Jul-' 25--United States Senator Mitchell, convicted of using the office of senator to further law practice of his firm, WIS sentenced today to pay fine of $1,000 and to six months penal servitude.
 Pending a review of the case the eX- ecution of the sentence is deferred.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-26
HELP FOR LINEWTCH
Another Army Corps Ready for han-
 Churia.

St. Petersburg, July 25.-Reinforce- ment for General Linevitch are steadily being forwarded. The thirteenth army corps, the headquarters of which are at SmoIensk, will leave for the front next week.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-26
A BOTTLE OF ACID.
Nearly Detroyed the Town of Con.
 nell, Wash.

Connell, Wash, July 25-Two-thirds of Councils business district is in ruins as the result of a fire which originated today in the Cornell Prog ress building by the explosion of a bottle of acid. A box of matches ig- nited the wall paper and then the roof. The loss aggregates $150,OOO with considerable insurance.
 Wong SOO, a Chinaman, was badly burned on the hands. foot and back. Nine families are rendered homeless.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-26
WARSAW STRIKES.

Warsaw. July 2J.-Four thousand worEmen in the iron works and 5000 in the DOmbrOwa steel works struck today for higher wages. The striking bakers destroyed a bakery shop in GrochOwska street and in the disturb ance which followed one person was killed
Arizona republican., 1905-07-26
DEADLY GASOLINE STOVE.

Pittsburg. July 25.-A gasoline stove explosion at the home of Levi Titus a Jewish butcher, this morning, re- suited in the death of two, fatally in- turing two and the serious injury of three others.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-26
WITHHOLDING FACTS.

Washington, July 25.-A report re ceived today from Surgeon White of the public health and marine hospital service stationed at New Orleans, who is engaged in an effort to determine the yellow fever situation in that city says the city authorities cOncede twelve cases and eight deaths. He adds that there are probably many more cases. The cases he observed are of violent type.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-26
A STRANDED STEAMER.
A Total Loss on North California
 Coast

Eureka, Cal. July 25.-The vessel stranded near Cape MendOcino Is the Norwegian steamer TricolOr. A tug has just arrived here with the entire crew of twenty-seven souls. Captain Wold stated that he lost his reckon ing and believed the ship safe up to the time she struck the rocks. The steam CT lies brOadside on the beach among the rocks. The vessel is a total loss. Her value is estimated at $2000OO.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-26
AN INSURANCE ROAST
The Report Orthe State Commission
 CT of Massachusetts.

Boston, July 25.-Scathing criticism, pointed condemnation and fierce de- nunciatiOn of the methods and course of the big insurance companies char aCteriZed the annual report of F'reder-
Arizona republican., 1905-07-26
WOOL.

Boston, July 25.-New strength is found in the wool market. This is partly the result of the satisfactory opening of the better grades of mems woolens for spring.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-26
A FEVER SHIP.

Fort Morgan, Ala, July 25.-It was announced today that four cases Of yellow fever were on the steamer Co., lumbia which arrived from Colon. The ship is cuaTantined.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-26
WESTERN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At uisvilIe-Louisvine 9, Toledo 2. At anapoIis-Indianapol 1, Co., lumbus 3.
 At Kansas City-Kansas City. 2, St. Paul 2.
 At Milwaukee ', Mime apOlis 13.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-26
' TIT |IN NW e
 STOCKS.
BONDS

U. $. ref. 2s reg. 1O35s, coupon 1O3zs; U. S. 3s reg. 1O3H, coupon 1O4; U. S. new As reg. 1315z, coupon 13234; U. S. old is reg. 1O4, coupon 1O4h.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-26
SWEDEN WEAKENS-

Recommendation of Negotiations for a
 Dissolution of the Union.
 Stockholm. July 25.-The Swedish cabinet has resigned. \ committee or the Riksdtag appointed to deal with the Norway crisis reports recommend ing that the Riksdtag signify a will ingness to negotiate with Norway for a dissolution of the union
Arizona republican., 1905-07-26
SMALL FRY IN CHARGE
The Heavy SpecuIatOTs are out of
 the Market.

New York. July 25.-Today's stock market had clearly enough fallen back into the hands of the smaller profes- siOnaI element which trades at the board room day in and day out the year round as against the element which embarks in extensive specula- tive campaigns with intervals away from the stock market.
 STOCKS.
 Anal Copper. S32s; Sugar, 13S15; Anaconda, 96; Atchison, S47s; prd. 1C2H; N. J. Central, 19S; C. G c. 524; St. Paul 1737s; Big Four. 96; C. & $. 27; 1st pfd. 5S; End pfd. 37A; Erie. 4524; Manhattan, 1641A; Metropolitan. 1251a; NJ. P. 97$s; N. Y. Central, 144A; Penna. 14O7s; St. L. & s. F. End pfd. 6615; $. P. 63% U. P. 9S; U. $. Steel, 33%; pfd. IO13l; w. U. 93A
Arizona republican., 1905-07-26

FOR SALE-A nice brick cottage on corner lot in Churchill addition for sale at a bargain. F. F. Pascoe. real estate and loans, 1IO V. Center St
Arizona republican., 1905-07-26

WANTED-vacant lots within half mile of Washington and Center streets. VIII trade equity in good brick house of six rooms for vacant property. good deal for some one. Pascoe, no N. Center St