davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
DISCUSSING THE
PEACE QUESTION
Council Of Ministers Presided Over
by the Gar.
VERY FAVORABLE OUTLOOK
FIRST NEWS WILL COME FROM
WASHINGTON.

, st. Petersburg. June .. $40 p. m =
"A council of ministers. presided
over by the emperor in person, ,
was held at TsarskOe- Selo this aft =
, ernOOn 10 discuss the situation In =
regard to the recent developments. ,
His majesty's brother. Grand Duke ,
Michael, who has arrived here
, from Berlin. is believed to be the =
, bearer of a personal message from =
, Emperor William advising the con >
ClusiOn of peace. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
MYSTERY ABOUT
THE SHOOTING
Union Man Shot Down at the Door
of His Lodge Room.
F0RTY-0NE MEN ARRESTED
so FAR THE TRUE STORY HAS
NOT BEEN TOLD.

Philad elphia. June e.-Forty-one
members of the local branch, of the
National Structural Iron Workers and
Bridge Builders union we're today
committed to prison without bail to
await the result OF the injuries Oh
Edward Joyce, who is said to be dy-
ing i'm a hospital Joyce's home is IN
Washington. He is a member of the To-
cal bridge builders union and last
night attended meeting OF the or
ganfzatjon- He was shot during the
meeting. but has steadfastly refused
to say who shot him. or to make 4
statement as to the cause of the shoot
ing. The forty-one other members Oh
the union now under arrest are equal
ly reticent- They were arralgned IoI
a hearing before magistrate today
and all refused to answer questions.
Detectives are working on the case
Truth Not Yet Told.
Only two witnesses were examined.
One, James O'Brien, admitted having
the pistol with which the shooting was
done. but said ne had taken it from
a man named Chetwood, who, he said,
had shot at Joyce. He declared he
knew nothing about this man other
than that he was present at the meet
ing. Secretary Harry F. Burke said
the name of Chetwood did not appear
upon his books. According to the pO-
lice several of the men under arrest
stated that this mysterious person was
acting as eTgeant-at-arms, but none
of them appeared to know his adj
dress The police are of the opinion
that the shots were fired in self-de-
tense. They say that Joyce had an
argument with the man at the door
and that he was once elected, and
then came back and forced his way
into the meeting. 1t was then that
the clash came, and Joyce is sup
posed to have struck the door tender
and had grabbed a chair with which
to knock him down, when the latter
pulled his revolver and fired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
Powers Support Roosevelt.

Evidence accUmuiates that President
ROCScVelt'S efforts i'm behalf of peace
have been supported by practically
every European power by the transmits
sion through their representatives at
the bciliCeTents' respective capitals that
IT is the solemn conviction of their re-
Spective governments that the time has
arrived for the warning countries to
conclude peace. The presidents en-
deavors seem limited to bringing the
Observation-Disclosures Of Russia and Japan
together TO arrange the preliminary
terms for the conclusion of limited
artistic and the selection of place
for future negotiations. and The pleui-
poteutiaries ian the opinion of the dipIo-
mats viii make the next move. as IL is
not believed Japan viii divulGe her
terms until tia pleuipOtentaTieS meet.
Tine ambassador of one Of the great
European powers expressed the opin-
ION to the Associated Press that the
exchanges would not occur either at
Washington or 1T any EuTopeau cap
ffal. hat upon the battlefield IN Man
f-f1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
PAVING THE WAY.
Russian Press Allowed 70 Print
Peace Gossip.

ST Petersburg. June 9. 11.35 a. M.
The government is plainly preparing
The public for the announcement that
the emperor has decided TO conclude
peace. md that the negotiations have
been begin by permitting the pubHCa-
ton of all the foreign dispatches bear
ing on the subject. The newspapers
and the Russian publics however, have
until now only had a suspicion that i'm
portant moves were going on behind the
scenes.
In weT-informed circles it is believed
that Japan already has instructed Field
Marshal OyaTua to stay his hand pend
ing the result of the present tentative
negotiations. and that General Line
witch also has been COnfidentiaIy ad-
Vised of the situation
Nevertheless. the irrecOnCilable rem
nants of the war party are believed TO
be urging the Russian cOmmandeT-in-
chief 10 assume the offensive in the
hepe OF achieving a victory and thus
Change the emperOr'S present DISPOSE
tioIN in favor of the conclusion of hos
Warriors Will Wait.
If such AIN intrigue is i'm progress it
has no chance Of success. It can be
assumed that here will be no further
blOodshed in MSDchuria until the bel
ngerents have decided whether it is now
possible TO agree on peace terms The
government in the present emergency
j. acting with great wisdom. 1t is pre-
pairing TO time the proclamation of
national assembly with the announce
mCUt that peace negotiations have be
gun. The committee of ministers is
hurryiDg its examination of the Bouii-
gin reSc-iDt commissions project for the
S2daTStvennia Duma. imperial du-
ma" scheme. already outlined in these
dispatches, its consideration having
commenced yesterday and continuing
today. Practically no alterations are
being made in the text and the AssOci-
ated Press learns from a prominent
Russian statesman cOnversant with the
situation that the review Of the BOuli-
gins commissions project is purely for
NAL a s manifesto prOmul eating a law
giving the Russian people a voice in
legislation is already drafted. The in
fOrmaUt Of the Associated Press claims
to have seen the original and he ex-
poets the law To be proclaimed early
next week
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26
GRAND JURY SCHEDULE
Would be a Great Convenience for
 Witnesses.

It has been suggested that in the future when there is so much business before the grand jury, some sort of Q schedule should be arranged for the benefit of witnesses. The present grand jury has been in session three yads and, notwithstanding the energy with which it has worked. it has not more than half completed the business belo-e it. The court house corridors have been crowded with witnesses since the opening day, some of whom have not yet been called, and may not be called within the next two days. Unless they are too poor to pay their own expenses, they are being kept here at their own expense and serious loss of time.
 Among the witnesses is Harry N. Cox, of Morristown, who has been call ed in a case of which he says he knows nothing. MT. Cox is the postmaster. merchant, and pretty near everything else at the Junction. and his business is necessarily suffering in his absence
 It might be arranged by the office of the district attorney that certain cases should come before the grand jury on a certain day. It might not be possible to follow the schedule exactly, but it could not be missed by more than q day.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26

sentence was suspended. This he fail ed to do but was drunk soon after his released from custody, so the sentence of yesterday represented his first sen tence and an added five days for de- ceiving the court.
 KILLED AN EAGLE-F. l.. Eddy, q well-known mining man, came to town yesterday morning bearing with him a hunters trophy, of which he was just ly proud. He had been up to the Mex ican mine north of Phoenix, and re- turning via the Cave Creek road. about seven miles from Phoenix he met a monster eagle. He had nothing larger than number six shot, but he felt it his duty to do the best he could under the circumstances, so he inject ed a load of number six into tho eagles system. It had a depressing et- feet on the bird, which settled toward the ground and engaged in combat with MT. Eddy's dog. He gave the bird another slot in the interest of the dog and the bird died. It was a large spec imen. brown in color and with wins sweep of five feet. The eagle when standing was almost as tall as an av- craze man.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26

Missouri pure sweet apple cider at soc a gal. Melczer Bros Co.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26

Erectors and repairers of wind mills and pumps Bassett & Barker, 3O7 $. Twelfth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26
COURT
 NOTES
Corroborative Evidence
; ;

A man walked into Davidson's Cash Store about ten days ago and asked to see their steel ranges. He was shown their line of 34 patterns of MoOres Steel Ranges ranging from $2O to $75. Do you warrant these ranges he asked. We do. replied the clerk We warrant them to be as good bakers, if not the best, that there are in the world. Well how am to know that he asked. There are two ways, replied the salesman. Consult our customers or try one. We can give you the names of many GUS toners using them or We will set one up in your house guaranteeing it to be as quick a baker as your wife ever used. A few days later he came in and said, Well, my near neighbor has a Moores range and she says it's all right and all that you say of it."
 Corroborative evidence sold the range as it has sold many MoOres ranges at Davidson's Cash Store.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26

On and after Nov. 1, 1905, all sub scriptions received for the capital stock of this company will be at par and fifty per cent premium (S15O per share.)
 By order of board of directors,
 ADA IRWIN, Secretary,
 Porter Building.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26
Divorce Cases

Divorce cases may be avoided by studying how to make the home a hap pier and more comfortable place to live in. the man and wife working together in securing as many articles of comfort and convenience as possible, increasing the income by trading at the cash store of bargains in china crockery. cooking utensils, hardware, paints, stationery and house furnish ingS.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26

Forecast for tOday-Fair, warmer.
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:S0 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26
Of Locally
 Interest.
THE WEATHER.
A A A

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26
HYDROCARBONS CANAL COM
 PANY NOTICE.

Win the Ruby Flour Bread Prize!''
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26
Courting

Young people. and as for that mat ter, older people will find that while courting through the winter months there may be times when they will for get the cOIdness of the weather. Most of the time it will be more pleasant to sit in room made comfortable with a heating stove. To supply this need call at DavidsOn's Cash Store and see their splendid line of oil and wood heaters. MoOres Firekeeper, Chi cago, Air Tight and others.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26

Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 154 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 1O.O7 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26
PHOTOGRAPHER

OUT-AIiss Roberta Varnell, of San Antonio, Tex, arrived in Phoenix yes terday morning and will spend the winter here visiting her relatives, MT. and Mrs. I. T. Sparks. of South Center street. Miss Varnell is a noted beauty, and during a recent contest of pnOtog- raphers of Texas it was a likeness of Miss VarneH with which one of the artists won a first UriZe
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26

Mrs. KelsO is noy running the Sixth
 Avenue hotel as a strictly first class family motel. Accommodations for transients and table boarders. Terms on application.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26

bond, or if at the end of the nineteen months, if the party so elect, they may receive $1OO in gold coin, by giving 90 days notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20

Burnetts Vanilla Extract is the fixed
standard of excellence. 1t Is the finest and
purest vanilla extract that can be bought
Always ask for Burnett's Vaniiia.-Adyt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
FOR CHURCH EXTENSION.
Gifts Reported at Lutheran Synod at
Pittsburr Yesterday.

General Secretary Rev. DR.. H. II. Weber
announced the reception Of number Of
special gifts for church extension and the
establishment Of number of special new
loan funds at the meeting Of the general
synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church
at Pittsburg yesterday afternoon. after
The Stars report closed. The new loan
funds established are:
The Cambria loan fund of 5000, estab-
lished by a prominent Lutheran. within
the bounds Of the Allegheny synod. This
sum Is nearly all in hand.
The New York loan fund Of 5000, con-
tributed solely byb New York city Luther
ans.
The Iowa loan fund of $1,000. established
BILE class of st. Johns Lutheran Church.
Des Moines, Iowa, Rev. DR.. J. A. Writ.
pastor. and increased by the gifts of Iowa
Lutherans. This fund has only been be-
gun and 1t Will take some years until COM
pleted.
ing fund.-" established by a daughter in
memory of her deceased mother and
named in her memory. This lady does not
wish her name to be known, but she lives
within the bounds of the Susquehanna
synod.
A special loan fund by a friend in Ilii-
nois. Name Of giver to be kept secret.
Whole fund eventually to be 5000.
A bequest from the territory Of the
SYNOD, WHICH amounts 10 SS,OOU
in cash and which will be increased when
the estate is settled. the board of
church extension is one of the restduary
legateeS.
These funds to be merged into CONSOLE
dated loan fund, to be called the united
loan funds" to which a number of Luz
therans I'll over the United States have
contributed in sums from $40 up
These funds will be Immediately put to
use and loaned on first mortgages On Luz
theran church properties all over the coun-
try.
The committee ON relocating boards and
synods filed a lengthy report, which adj
vised against any changes.
The address of the synod was made by
Rev. DIR. Judson Swift of New York. who
spoke on the work of the American Tract
Association. The report shows an increase
of membership over the last biennium of
CT. 445 and estimated value of church
property in the general synod of S14,967,-
3O2. 40.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. +. s. Breckin-
ridge, representing the home and foreign
missions. addressed the synod, after which
the reports of the special committees were
presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
Training Ship to Be the Severn.

The training ship Chesapeake at the Ma
val Academy has been rechristened the
Severn. Capt. Schroeder. chief Of the bu-
reau of naval intelligence, who suggested
the change, said:
In our early history we had Chesa-
peakc whose career was most unfortunate.
Many other ships which flew our young flag
handed down imperishable records. but not
one name among them has been revived in
our new navy until very recently IN the
cases of three scholarships now building
How doubly Is 1t to be regretted. then, that
the name should be perpetuated OF the yes
sci which furnished unique instance of a
United States ship lowering her flag to an
enemy OF equal strength. None of the as
sociations which cluster about that unfor-
tunate craft is such as to foster the en-
thusiasm which should be felt In our ships.
and most especially In the mjdshipmens
training ship. Her name has no proper
place in our navy list" Severn was sug-
eested, as it is the name or the river how-
Ing past the academy grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
COMMITTED TO JAIL.
Noble Hurdle Punished for Theft Of
Watch and Chain.

On a charge of taking watch, chain and
charm from Mrs. Lacy p. Huntington.
Noble Hurdle was arraigned in the Police
Court before Judge Scott today. He
pleaded not guilty to the charge and in
defense made a long statement.
Mrs. Huntington was the first witness for
the prosecution. She Identified the watch.
which had been recovered by the detectives.
as the one which had been stolen from her
bureau drawer, in her house. When asked
about the defendant she stated that he
had been employed with others in painting
the house. The windows were open so that
the painters had easy access to the rooms
of the house.
The man who had tie contract for paint
ing the house identified the defendant as
being employed by him N painting the
house of Mrs. Huntington. Two other wit
nesses also identified Hurdle as trying to
the watch in question. Detective Flather
told of arresting Hurdle. He added that
Hurdle has served several terms in the
penitentiary, jail and workhouse.
When Hurdle took the stand. he sprang
little surprise. by asserting that he had
not been in Washington for two months
until last Saturday He maintained this
steadfastly.
We'll. while you were in Baltimore you
came to Washington almost every aay
didn't you?" asked Attorney Ralph Given
Il couldn't come back here every day
unless walked. was the reply.
All the witnesses for the prosecution Yer q
recalled TO identify the defendant. Judge
Scott sustained the Identification and found
Hurdle guilty. He will spend the next
ninety days with Warden Harris of the Dis
trict Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
SPEED WAS TOO RAPID.
President Roosevelt's Chauffeur Vio-
lates the Auto Law.

President Roosevelt was "held-up' by
two of Mai. Sylvester's finest" Sunday at
ternoon while speeding along the Conduit
road in the direction of Great Falls,
from where he was to begin his homeward
tramp with Theodore. jr., and two school
mates of the latter. The hired automobile
in which he was Kidding was going faster
than the regulations permit, but the police
men who engaged in the long pursuit in
the hot sun did not know of the identity OF
the occupant of the rear seat until after
one of them had called to the President to
meet him in the Police Court yesterday
morning.
Bicycle Sergt Wilson and Bicycle Police
man Vermillion, 1t is stated. are the officers
who figured in the episode When they saw
that President Roosevelt was an occupant
of the automobile they did not do as was
done in the case of President Grant, who
was overhauied for fast driving. but gladly
abandoned their effort to make case and
soon dropped out of sight. AT the time the
Presidents vehicle was paced by the two
policemen the automobile was going at the
rate of nineteen miles an hour. Private
Vermnlion was slightly ahead of the SER
gean. and had obtained the license number
on the machine, but thought tt best to
get a look at the occupants OF the vehicle
and tell them that he had seen them. He
saw them. fred and fell back.
The President heard the policeman say
that somebody IN the vericle was Wdnteu
in the Police Court and asked the reason
therefore. He was told for speeding his
machine and 1t was about this time that the
two officers recognized the occupant of the
back seat and concluded they had no fur
Their business with him. 1t is said that the
President notified the chauffeur to reduce
his speed and not TO further violate the
law He did reduce it, but the reduction
was only for a short time for shortly after
wards the vehicle was paced and found to
be going at the rate of twenty-five miles
an hour. This time, however, the PAGERS
recognized the distinguished guest and said
nothing.
Sergt Wilson told of the incident at po-
lice headquarters yesterday and every eff
fort made to keep it quiet but 1t
leaked out and today Maj. Sylvester made
effort to ascertain who did the talking
He questioned the two officers and learned
from them that they had not discussed the
affair. 1t was stated this morning that a
warrant will not be issued for the arrest of
the chauffeur. Because of complaints about
violations of the speed law by the opera
tors of automobiles the Conduit road
Mai. Sylvester had a detail of men on the
road Sunday and Il was for this reason
that the automobile in which the President
was riding was "held-up.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20

William B. Poston Of Round Hill, Va,
carpenter by trade. was killed at the South.
ern railway station in that town Sunday
train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
DENIES THE RUMoR.
Mr.. Beach Says There is No Hitch Be-
tween Him and Beavers, Counsel.

United States Attorney Morgan II. Beach,
when asked today concerning a rumor that
there had been hitch between Mr.. Brown,
counsel for George w. Beavers. who stands
indicted for completely in the post office
scandals and the district attorneys Office
in the matter of having Beavers enter a
plea of guilty to one of the indictments
standing against him, declined to discuss
the matter further than TO say that there
has never been the slightest hitch between
himself and counsel for Mr.. Beavers as to
the disposition of the Beavers cases.
Mr.. Beach still declines to discuss or adj
nit the possibility of plea in these cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
Fredonia, N. Y, Bank Closed.

The Fredonia National Bank, Fredonia,
n. Y. has been closed by order of the con-
treller of the currency. on information re-
ceived from the examiner that it is insol-
vent. J. w. Schofield has been appointed
receiver.
The following is a statement of its re-
sources and liabilities. as shown by its
sworn report for May %, 1905:
Resources-Loans and discounts, SI05.527:
overdrafts. $7.230: United States bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
Greatest Sum Ever Demanded.

The greatest indemnity ever asked-and.
moreover. paid, and paid promptly-was the
81 ,OG0,O00.000 which the newborn empire
of united Germany demanded from the con-
quered French in 1871. To obtain guidance
in justly calculating what amount should
be specified, Bismarck telegraphed to Ber
lin for his own banker Herr Won Bleich-
roeder, the Rothschild of Prussia, and this
eminent Hebrew financier first cast the ma
tional damages in the sum of S1.2O0, OOO, COO
NJ. Theirs objected to this finding, and at
last his eloquent pleading cut off $40. OO0,-
600, and NJ. Theirs went back home declar-
ing so colossal a debt could never be Iiqui-
dated. But paid 1t was; paid long before
the time appointed. for the good French
peasant could not endure the sight of those
uniformed men in possession and down
he dipped into those stockings which are
the banks of all rural communities, and the
billion came up and out with his toll
marked hand.
Germany's One Regret.
What Germany had spent upon her war
was less by many millions than this
81, 100000 indemnity. but tradition has
it that the First Wilhelm and Prince Bis
marck never ceased to regret that they
had not doubled their demands. Consider
ing, however. that France had to sacrifice
two of her fairest provinces as well as pay
this record" indemnity, Germany's bargain
was profitable to an unprecedented degree
What newest item is present-day history
to add to this list of 81, 237 10000 paid by
the conquered to their conquerors In the
past sfxty-ffve years? If Japan is to be
Unidentified merely so far as will cover the
gigantic expenses to which she has been
put since she attacked Chemulpo and Port
Arthur early in the February of 1904, even
so Russia will be out anywhere from $780,
100000 to $500000.OO0. Old Noah Webster.
however, considered an Indemnity lin this
martial sense of the world compensation
or remuneration for loss, damage or injury
sustained" Under this construction Japan
might well ask a sum total which should
belittle even Bismarck's 81 900, 900, 900. But
would she get it?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
road from Guymard to Hlghland MINIS, a

The petitioners declared that the con-
struction of the line will facilitate the move
ment of through trains between Chicago
and this city. 1t was further said that the
extension would be the means of making an
important connection with the Ontario and
Western railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
New York Bank Dividend.

NEW YORK. June 2o.-An extra dividend
of the unusually large amount of 120 per
cent, in addition to the regular quarterly
dividend of % per cent, has been declared
by the directors of the Fifth Avenue Bank
of this city The extra dividend which the
stockholders will receive is out of profits
of the bank made in 1903 and 1904