davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28
@rofbersoetbum.
aus her Damptfaht.

Mm 6. Nopember um z ubr
I6enbs ereignete lid bier i'm $50.
g%eniduppen Ser SefunoGrbabn elm
ifmeres nngliid. Die 37iabrige
Sram 9renOel, geb. 90. Sbomes,
gerietb BEL Der @usfabrt zines 8ans
giersuges aus Dem Sduppen 5ni-
iden @aeen uno @auer unb muroe
oerart eeaueti6t, bob Tie auf Der
Stele foot mar. Cine 2ofomotipe
Der &emider 8abn iollte aus Sem
Sbuppen einen @asen bes Gdter.
naber 3uges, ben Srau 8renbel
eben sereinigt batte, berausfiibren.
Ser 3us itano idon in 9emegung,
oils Srau 8renbel crit merfte, oaB
ibre Tetroleumfanne nod aiif Der
Hlattform bes @asgons itebe, ip'
fort iprang lie auf's Srittbrett, INN
bieielbe an nebmeu, bod Der Sug
bate ihon oas Sbor erreift uno
oas ungliif mar iest unpermeiolif.
Ser fiir5lid in unIerer Staot
%peritorbene &entner uno ebemalige
Sbergeometer 2otbar Slbertp- mel
der iebr permOgeno mar, bot, pie
bereits gemelbet, Der @enoiieni6aft
Der %barmber5igen 8riioer ieine am
3onigsring gelegene idOne Siaa
nit @arten bermaft. Sir Die bic
iigen Mormalidulen (9ebrer uno
2ebrerinnen) bat Der G~eritorbene
Stuoienborien i'm 9etrnse bon 3d.
600 Sranfen eeitiitet. @rmen.
bitreau uno Sincen5-Serein erbiel-
ten lie 10000 Sranfen.
SIM Ilter bon % Sabren itarb
am 1. Nopember alf 2impertsberg
Der 3ollamts-I iiiitent S. E. Sri
ling. Die 2eihe mnroe naf Sung
linIter, Dem Seimotbsorte bes Ser.
itorbenen, iiberfubrt, no Die 8e-
erbiguns am 3. 9topember itatt-
fano.
Giuilitano Der StaSt Snrembnrg.
SetrQlDeH - Stetlle.
Sterbefdlle. 81. Otto
Der: 2uboire Subertp, alt SO s.,
Gbren.S bergeometer; Sean Gierre
8remer, alt 3 Sabre mo 2 DO.
nate. go: Nicolas aremer, aft
GA Sabre, Saglobner. 81: 80.
banna Worgoretba MiiGer, oft SO
Sabre, gbeiran BON Sorl Scinridl
glios, gbenilt; Maria Soiepbine
Sillie Eieiiier, alt 4 Ionote. I.
Hopember: Sobonn Teter Sriiina
olt 26 Sabre. Saupt. 3olomts- Iiii.
ltent. ebelos. 3: gliiabetb Sbom.
mes, alt 50 Sabre. @ittue pom s.
Sizes, 5tlbs. EGdJter 81 Nortinse,l
mobnbaft; Warin @irotb, alt 80
Sabre, GigentDiimerin, ebeloS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28

enfel. Woge er ruben in Sries
Den! Sen trauernoen Sinter6lie.
benen unier 8eileiol
Chicago, 81, 90. Gop. 1905.
Wertber Serr @onner!
am Sreitag, ben II. Hopember,
entiflief i'm Sanitarium an geloen
@Denle in Chicago, Serr alpbonie
6ritl6 i'm Sitter bon SO Sabren,
nadoem er MIR 5lpei @ohen bett
ldgerig aemeien. Seine Srau, &c.
borene emile Irenot, ging ibm Dor
10 Sabren i'm Sobe poraus. Tie
9eeroigung fano am Wontas ailf
Dem @racelano Sriebbof itatt. @iele
2urem6urger botten iih eingefun-
Den, Inn Dem Gerblidenen Die lebte
@bre al eripeiien. In Dem Sarge
murbe bon einem Sugenbfreunoe
cine ergreifenbe 8eoe gebalten; ber
gelfulte &ebner bob in moblourd)-
oadten @orten Ole ein5elnen ab-
idnittc bes mirfirngspolen 2ebens
oes Gerblidenen berbor. Erddytiae
glumenfrdn5e maren Dem @eibie.
benen BON Sreunoen nnb 9efannten
perebrt iporhen. 0ieies Sabr
iteint Elm ltngliidsiabr iiir Die So.
mile Jritid su ieiil, inbem in
eiuem 3eitraum bon ie9s Wonaten
Srau @ilbelm, se6. Sritid, baum
&emp Sritih. ein Nteffe, unb oils
Der 2ette, Mlpbons Sritih, bas
3eitlife iesneten.
Ger Geritorbene tpurbe in Ser
Stabt %Surembura gehoren uno fam
Dor ettpa 80 Sabren na6 Gbicago,
tpo er als 3uferipoarenfabrifont
erfolgreih Bis 6u ieinem Sobe tbd-
tig mar.
Ihttngspoa
Sobn Senninger.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28
Ans hem iibrissm TbeiIeu,

aeispclt, 5. Rop. Der 25iab.
rise Midl. MibclblG), Sobn uniers
Serrn Sdoffen, rerinlgliidte geitern
Ibenb auf Dem Seimhpegc bel ici.
nem Silbrperf; nad Soule gebrad)t
fonnte CT nod Die leste Selung en-.
piangen, porauf er alsbalo pcr-
ibieS.
G~dJtcrnadj, 4. gtop. @eitern,
segen IL llbr MittaaS, itarb bier,
perieben nit Den 'bl. Sterbeiafra-
menten, Srou MifolaS Glaiicn, Se,
banne, geb. Warsaretba @ans, ans
eriter Che @ittpe 9obme, inn Glitter
BON 46 Sabren.
&ooinscm, 80. Oft. Seute
Wahmittag mar Der auf Der bieii.
gen Siitte bei6Gitigte Shmieo &c
Sleeper am Sohofen Nr. 3 beitGf-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28

5ieben, iino seraoe bod senus, tie
am 2eben Slt erbalten. 8on einem
&eithen fir elm &leibunesltiid
bleibt oa feline Mebe.
8enug, nod IA Gage iol6es
Wetter, mie es bisfane mar, unb
mir iteben Dor afIen Sbreden oes
Sungers: Die ainber faGeu uns sur
2ait nno Die alten audi gum gro.
ben Ebeil. = So, penin oa Der
dgpptiife Soiepb f1me unb uns
bdlfe! Den fonnten mir brnuden!
- Iber getroIt, Der liebe 8ott
miro iorgen! gS giDt audi nod
CUTE 2eute! -
DAB mir tuber Dem Suneer nod
einen anoern lieben @alt bier aa.
ben, Der iih sar nidt mebr peria.
gen laiien min, oas meiBt 9n bod?
Die Heit lit bier uno ifeint bier
bleiben au mollen. Sn Der beiBen
3eit freilih 5iebt iie iih etpas 5us
iammen; aber NIT oen falten Naf-
ten beginnt reselmGBig audi bas
sroBe Sterben mieoer. 9ereits
bat 9amni, unier YoitDorf Sen Aii-
lang eemaft, uno ,penn 9ott nidt
mebrt, tperben mir balo oas fur6t-
bare uebeI in uniern Sorfern ba-
ben. - Damn idngt oes Wiiiiondrs
2eben crit reht an, intereiiant Su
nerben - niht pabr?
2ieber alter Conner! Stun
idreibe mir ai,f einmal mieoer;
aber reft ansfiibrlih, bite. Damn
idreibe ih Dir aud mieoer. -
Sn alter Sreue
Dein
SOS Meper, g. s..
@ir empieblen unieren 2eiern
ibre WilotbGtigfeit Dem ubisen eoe.
len Smede 5lt5iipenoen. @oblpers
ltanoen banoelt es iif bier INN
einen anberen Sbeil Snoien's unb
Inn anbere Miiiionare oils iene
sir Die HotbIeibenben in Snoien",
iiber melte mir BON 3eit gu 3eit
beriftet baben. Sails Scenario
@eIo ienbet, mole er ansoriiflih
bemerfen, baB es fir Bater Sos.
Meper, g. S., lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28

OW VT ASVyNu"S VSiltSS SLAoSl"
Mibael in ct. 8aul, Wtnn., itarb
an Wittmoh, Den %. Nopember.
Serr Yeter 9ross i'm Mlter bon
Sc Sabren. Die 8eerbisune fanb
am Samstag bon Der ct. 8ernarbs-
Stride aus, itatt. Haberes lit uns
nibt befannt. Or rube in Srie.
ben!
Mns Sarlam, Soma, tpiro uns ge-
Intellect: TIMER otter Sreuno uno
2anbsmann, Serr Mifael Mueler,
mobnbaft> cine %eile oitlid bon
8eItpbalia, %6ma, bot feline Sarm
(eine bss i60niten Der l1mseeenb)
fir $110 per older p~erfauft. Sr.
Wueaer seoenft iid in Den 8ube-
itano 81 iesen, peib aber nod nidt,
mo err ii6 nieoerlaiien miro. Die
ies oiene aaen ieinen @eripanbten
un6 8%efannten, uno ail6 ieinen
aIten Srelmoen uno Sbulfamera.
ben IN 8aunoorf &anton @ile, gu.
remburg, our Nahribt. Serr
WlieIer beabiiftigt audi in fur5er
3eit Dubuque einen 9eiud ab3il.
i%tatten. = Die friibere Securitp
9anf in Sarlan bot iib nod ben
@eiesen bes Staates Soma inter
Dem Namen ,Sarmers ano Mer.
hants Sapings 8anf" init einem
4apital bon $4,000 incorporirt
uno baben oie Mttieninbaber aber
unieren beitbefannten 2anosmann,
Serrn emil 90. Sertert, gum 8i5e.
9rGiioenten oerielben ertpGbIt. Sr.
Sertert, melher bisber elm @runo.
eigentbums. unb 8eriiderltngsge.
ifGit in Sarlan betrieb, bat feline
Office nat benz @anfsebauoe Der.
legt, mo- er basielbe IN 3i,funit
geroSe 10 betreiben unb iiberieben
miro, mie er es bisber setban bat.
gs miro i'm freuen, feline alien
Srennoe in ieinem reiien 2ofale be.
griiBen al f6nnen ilno er laoet sic.
ielben freunolihlt ein,. bel einem ct.
maiaen geiube IN Sarlan bel linn
uorSuiprehen.
Sir lenfen bic Mnfmerfiamfeit
nnierer 2eier hermit anf Die GIN.
5eige fir Die sroBe luremburser Sea.
tionalfeier, pelfe bon ben neIlri-
sehnAereinigten Seftionen bes Git
femburger gruoerbunoes bon Sine.
rifn am 10. DECEMBER in 9rano's
Sale IN Chicago, 81. peranitaltet
miro. 9ab Die 5eier einen CLAM
senben @erlauf nebmen miro. Oaiiir
biirgen sic Yemiibnngen oes iiber.
ai,s tbdtieen Arrangements SO.
mites uno ieber 9urembnrser, Dem
es MIR ir9enomie moelih lit, ionte
lid an Der Seier betbeiligen, melfe
cine Der iGonlten Su lperoen Der.
ipribt. Die lie bon Sen 2urembnr.
germ Ser Ser. Staaten peranitaltet
purbe. glio, 2anosleute, anf our
lu%rembnrger H%ationalfeier in
9ranS's Sule am Sonntag, Ben
10. December.
Sn Guaniton, 81, iiarb am
9ienstaa, Den Ia. @ouember, Scrr
Eeter Wlnno, elmer Der dlteiten 8iir-
ger Der Stabt, i'm boben Sitter bon
SO Sabren, moblperieben nit Den
bI. Sterbeloframenten. Ser Der
Itorbene mar aus 0ammfloB bel
Sermesfeil, Nesierunssbeairf Srier,
gebiirtig unS sam bereits i'm Sabre
1857 nod Imerifa. Seine Sat.
tin sing ibm por adt Sabren i'm
Sobe pora,S. Gs iiberleben ibn
fern 8inoer. 80 @nfel mo "a llr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28

= Ger @laube maft geredt, Der
tbatia lit i'm Sicben, per barauf lebt
nno ltirbt, oen oari man ielig men.
men, neil er baS Hcib eriuirbt bird
glaubiges 9efeuuen.
alugbeit wast feinen boben
Slug, bGlt iid i'm iiheren @eleiie;
ibr eienes @obl lit ibr senile -
8eisbeit aiebt sroBere &reiie. Der
meiie .Rdnn lit ielten fllle, rnb ser
fluge ielten peiie.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-19
THE ERMINE UNSULLIFD
Though the Wearer Is not What
 He Ought to Be.

Albany. N. Y, Jan. 1S.--The alleged acts of Warren E. Hooker of Fredonia, Justice of the supreme court of New York in the eighth judicial district, in connections with appointments and rental transactions in the postofices at Fredonia and Dunkirk, Chautauqua county, were formally "disapproved' by the State Bar association at it's an nual session tonight, after a sensa- tional and well attended meeting. last. ing more than four hours. The asso- citation defeated 2 resolution offered by Frederick ". Heinrichs of Brooklyn referring the matter to the legislature and calling for the appointment of a committee to formulate charges against Justice Hooker. The findings of fact of the grievance committee were adopted by an almost unanimous vote.
 The resolution finally adopted re- cites the history of the case before the bar association and it's grievance com lnittee, points out that the alleged facts found by the committee do not concern Justice Hooker's judicial functions or reflect upon his official conduct or competence, and declares it to be the sense of the association that the matters disclosed are not within the meaning or contemplation of the provisions of the constitution of this state relating to the removal from of flee of a judicial officer by a concur rent resolution of the legislature"
 The resolution describes the irreg- ularities of which Justice Hooker is accused as political practices, dis approves them, orders the report of the grievance committee to be received and filed, but directs that no further action be taken by the association in the matter.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-19
RusSid'S Greatest Danger
 in internal Disorders
A STUPENDOUS STRIKE
It Is Passing From an Economical DiS- turbanCe to Great Political Dem Onstration = It Delays the Fitting of the Third Pacific Squadron.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 1S.-The strike situation is becoming very grave. To- night tiere are 5S,OOO men out on strike and the movement is spreading to the pig cotton mills, which employ over 50.000 operatives Meetings have been called for tomorrow, at which the socialistic democratic leaders will use their utmost cndeavOrs to convert the strike into a vast political demOnstra- ton which at the present crisis, might have the most serious develop ments. The authorities are adopting every precaUtiOn to avoid an out break, but the socialistic democrats are sourring on the strikers, and there is great danger of q collision with the troops, which would be almost sure to be followed by red flag demonst1 ations, accompanied by great bloodshed.
 The city is full of sensational ru- mors and TiOting is generally expect ed In conjunction with the Epiphany celebration, which will occur tomorrow, the meetings of strikers will make the day a critical one for the police. Thus far. however. the strike has preserved a purely economic aspect. The great industrial quarter of St. Petersburg. which is the pride of modern Russia, presents the appearance of an armed camp. The idle factories are sur rounded by police, and patrols of in- fantry march about the snow covered 1ia1Ds. Tl.e strikers are led by a priest named Copon, who is idolized by the workmen. and who represents them in the negotiations with the employers.
 This is the first great strike in north ern Russia. Hitherto the workmen have been unorganized and previous strikes in St. Petersburg have not in- volved more than 10000 men. The strike leaders claim to have funds enough to hold out for a month, but this is doubted, and lack of money and provisions for winter and, perhaps gov ernment interference. ;re expected to make the strike short and sharp. The strikers. who at first declined the of fer of financial support by the social democrats of Moscow, on the ground that they wished to sharply differen- tiate wallkout from a political move ment, are reported to have accepted the MOSCOW contribr tion
 The strike has an important bear ing on the war in the far east as every days delay in completing the governments contracts with the iron works means the loss of precious time in the starting of the third Pacific squadron.
 At meetings of worlxingmen without distinction of political belief held to- day it was decided to support the strike. A noteworthy feature of the petitions which it has been determined to circulate among the workmen for presentation to the crown is the reit- eration of sections of the Zemstvos memorial asking for freedom of speech of the press and right of assembly, a responsible ministry and a represen- tative government, the last feature of which was ignored iIFth imperial re- script replying to the petition. It is expected that 3OO,O0O signatures will be obtained.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-19
GEN. OTIS IN CONTEMPT
The Owner of the Los Angeles Times
 Fined $500.

Los Angeles, Jan. 1S.-GeneraI liar rison Gray Otis and his son-in-Iaw.. Harry Chandler. owners and publish CTS of the Los Angeles Times. were fined $500 each Ky Judge Wilbur in superior court today for publishing ar ticles alleged to reflect on the action and motives of the recent county grand jury The defendants claimed that their publication was privileged one; that it was the province of the pub- lie press to comment freely upon the acts of a grand jury and that any ef- fort to unduly restrict criticism would he an abridgment of the rights of the press.
 The court, however, found them guiI- ty and imposed fines as stated. The case will be appealed. The alleged of fense was brought to the attention of the court by members of the grand jury who filed affidavits setting forth that the publication of the articles complained of was intended to intim5 i6ate them.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-19
CIay'S Argument Against
 the State of Arizona
HE FAVORS OKLAHOMA
Senator NelSon's Argument in Favor of JOinture Is That the New Mexican OflcehOlders Oppose It-The Liquor Question in Indian Territory.

Washington, D. C.. Jan. 1S.-When the statehood bill came up in the sen ate today. MT. Clay went into the de- tails of the division Of New Mexico when the territory Of Arizona was created, saying that the division was made because of the unwieldy size of the territory. He conteEded that if the area embraced was too extensive for one territory, it is too large for one state. He said the two territories cover an area larger than half of Flu rope. MT. Clay had no objection to the consolidation of Oklahoma and In dian territory. Mir. Clay predicted that Tt some time in tEe future the people Of Texas would take advantage of their privilege of dividing that state into five states.
 Mir Nelson said that most of the people of New Mexico preferred joint statehood to existence as a territory He said the officehoIders of the terri tory did not want statehood of any character
 Mr Stewart spoke of irregula rites in the Indian territory. saying that some men were getting rich there at
Arizona republican., 1905-01-19
CAMPAISN BLINDS

The charge of imprOpriety made in the connection with the campaigns of 1896 and 1900 was revived for a time today in the senate by MT. Stone who spoke in support of his resolution pro- viding for an investigation of the charges He used with much freedom the names of President Roosevelt Judge Parker and Chairman Cortel- you, and again related the allegations that Mir. COrtelyou had used the infor- matiOn secured by him as secretary Of commerce and labor to secure money from the trusts.
 The discussion of the statehood bill was continued, with Messrs. Clay, Nell son. Bailey and Stewart as the speak, CTS. Former senator and vice-presi- dential candidate, MT. Davis. was on the floor and was cordially greeted by senators generally. especially by Sen- atOr Fairbanks, his rival in the recent campaign.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-19
The House Votes for His
 Impeachment
THE MARGIN WAS NARROW
But Every Article Presented by the Special Committee Of investigation Was AdOpted-StOne on Campaign Contributions.

Washington. D. C.. Jan. 1S-The house of representatives today adopt- ed twelve articles of Impeachment against Judge Charles Swayne of the district court of the northern dfstrict Of Florida, which had been presented by its special committee of investfga tion- The speaker was authorized to appoint seven members to present the case to the senate and to conduct the impeachment proceedings before that body
 This action was the continuation of a debate which has been in progress Tor over week and which has deveI- oped partisan feeling and personal vituperation. The first vote. to table the first three articles, those relating to Justification of expenses, went against Judge S<vayne by the narrow margin of five votes This was re- garued as a test vote. as the charge regarding expenses was the only one concurred in by the members of the committee signing the minority re- port. The motion to table these ar ticles was lost. Four republicans voted with the democrats against tabIing. and three democrats voted with the republicans to table. On roll call these three articles were adopted
 
 free use of a private car by Judge Swayne, were made the subject of a separate vote and adopted. Like ac- tion followed with regard to articles six and seven. charging him with non-residence in his district This was the last roll call, as articles s. g. 10 and II. relating to the Davis -Belden con tempt case and article F. relating tO the O'Neal contempt case. were de- clared adopted on viva voce votes.
 The last time the house voted to present articles of impeachment was in 1876, when it voted for the impeach- ment of w. w. Belknap. secretary of war under President Grant.
 The debate today was chiefly mo- rable for the closing arguments in the case. That for Judge Swayne was made by MT. Gillette of California. and that for impeachment by Mir Palmer of Pennsylvania afr Gillette made an earnest plea for the judge. and Mir Palmer spoke strongly for the purity of the bench and for impeachment.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-19
NEIDRINGHAUS MAY LOSE
Major Warner May Be Missouri's Next
 Senator.

Jefferson City, Mo, Jan. 1S.-A bolt of six republicans on the first and two more on the second ballot from the ranks of Thomas k. Niedringhaus the republican caucus nominee for United States senator to succeed Francis M Cockrell, whose election had seemed assured, resulted in no choice today in the joint session of the legislature With the exception of one who cast his ballot for Dr. PettijOhn of Linn county. all the bolters voted for Richard C. kerens, of St. Louis, who was the strongest opponent of Niedringhaus in the caucus. Immediately after the second ballot the joint session adjourn ed until tomorrow, wien the balloting will be resumed at noon.
 Representatives Bittinger, Branch, Cook, Elliott, Grace and Roach today bolted the republican caucus nominee, when the first ballot of the house mem bers was taken in the joint ballot of the Missouri legislature today, result ing in no electio.i. The vote slood, Niedringhaus S7, COckreH S3, Kerens c.
 The Kerens men were cheered as they bolted the nomination. It is re ported that the name of Major Wm Warner of Kansas City will be pre- sented as a compromise candidate. The Warner men are threatening to leave the Niedringhaus forces It will be impossible for Niedringhaus in the Judgment of well posted politicians, to rally the Kerens men to his aid. and as the democrats are soidly organized there seems no chance for him.
 On the second ballot Niedringhaus received S5. Cockrell 83, Kerens ', Pet tijohn l, a loss of two for Niedring- haus The joint session then adjourn ed until noon tomorrow A republican caucus was Immediately called
Arizona republican., 1905-01-19
nsc of the Indians on land

the expense of the Indians on land leases.
 These statements brought out de- fense of the whites in the territory by MT. Bailey ''It is," he said, "a mis- take to charge that everything in the Indian territory is tainted with fraud" l" He expressed the opinion that no more honorable set of men had engaged in settlement in new country than were in Indian territory.
 MT. Nelson said there were not to exceed 25O,00O bona fide Indians in the Indian territory and, while he be- lieved in protecting them, his heart went especially to the whites in that territory, who stood in great need of relief.
 Mr. Bailey appealed for the oblit- eration of the arbitrary lines between Oklahoma and Indian territory. Speaking of the prohibition of the liquor traffic in Indian territory, he said he never would Vote for regula- ton by the government of the sale of liquor in any state. MT. Nelson re- piled that the provision had been in- troduced as a concession to the moral sense of the country.
 A general. discussion arose as to the power of congress 10 impose condi- tions on prospective states in which Messrs Bailey. Piatt of Connecticut and Money were the principal partici- pants. Recalling the polygamy prohi- bition in the act admitting Utah. MT. Platt argued that liquor selling might be prohibited on the same principle.
 Mr. Bailey. contcnded that the rcgu- lation of the liquor traffic was mere matter of police control. while sup pression of polygany depended on much broader principles.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-19
BOOKER ITS BOOKER.
Said He Could Not Find Hotel Accom-
 modations in Wichita.

. Wichita, Kan, Jan. 1s.-Booller T. Washington, booked for a lecture in Wichita tonight, is the guest of Sam Jones. a leadign citizen of Wichita. Col. O. R. Toler, who booked the ora tor, states that all the hotels in Wich- ita refused to give Mr. Washington ac- commodations. The principal hotels on the other hand. with one excep- tion, deny that they were ever asked to receive the noted educator.
 He had a large house. At the close of his lecture. MT. Washington took the first train north.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-19

Talmage of the Utah State university, author of some of the doctrines accept ed as authoritative teachings of the Mormon church, was on the stand all of today in the Shoot investigation be- fore the senate committee on privileges and elections.
 He gave an interesting account of the church organization and the church courts and proved to be well informed on nearly every subject of church pol icy. He will continue his testimony tom OrrOvv
Arizona republican., 1905-01-19
A SHOOT WITNESS.

A Member of Faculty of Utah State
 University. Washington, Jan. 1S.-Prof. James E..
Arizona republican., 1905-01-19
GRAIN.

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-Higher prices at Liverpool were reflected in the wheat market here today. At the opening May showed a gain of A 70 s at $1.15ss @L15A. The high point was reached at $116H, after which the market sold off to s1.153s. Final quotations were at $1.16A0A May corn opened at 45, sold between 447s 0451s and closed at 45 May oats opened at 31A, sold up to 3114 @2s and closed at 31A.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-19
THE COLORADO CONTEST.

Denver, Jan. 18.-The committee of twenty-seven, nine senators and eigh- teen representatives, to which the gen eral assembly late last night delegated power to hear the gubernatorial con test of Peabody against Adams, met this morning to begin the inquiry, which must be concluded by March 1. The committee consists of eighteen re- publicans and nine democrats.