davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
NO ESCAPE FOR BEAVERS.
4 CONFESSION REFUSED.
Fall Punishment Viii Be Melted
out. Prosecution BeheOeS.
From The Tribune bureau

Washington. Sept 19-The Department OF
Justice. acting in accordance with the 1nstruc-
lions Of the Attorney General has finally ana
definitely refused to accept the offer OF GeoFs
" Beavers TO plead guilty to the indictment Ii
the Doremus Cancelling Machine Company case
and undergo short term of imprisonment
-,-,,,cb would. presumably. be two years in the
renitentiary. The simple fact that Beavers by
.no advice Of his attorneys. offered to plead
r7,iIrv and accept light sentence is regarded as
conclusive evidence of the weakness of the de-
,o-oa while the Attorney General is convinced
that the governments case, not only In this IN
.oroe bl;t in several others. is impregnable,
I'D that ultimately punishment materially in
o1cass of the brief term which Beavers offers to
ser,,e will be inflicted by the courts on the eX-
postal official
The Beavers trial is set for the october term
- court. and there IS no reason to believe that
further delay will ensue.
Incidentally. the offer of Beavers to plead in
+be Doren1us case has weakened the defense of
ex-senator George E Green, who is charged by
The government as being the second party to the
conspiracy against the United States. for which
ror17 he and Beavers stand indicted.
Green : stil lighting extradition from New
z-orl, and has one play left with which to de-
fer his trial His attorneys have appealed to
the Supreme Court of the United States against
the decision Of the lower court requiring him TO
come 10 Washington. Nothing further can be
done in the prosecution, therefore. until the SUI
T7rar,7e Court renders its decision. The oh1clais
If the Department Of Justice maintain, how
ever that the Green case stands on all fours
with the appeal which Beavers mace 10 the gu,
r,-aTra Court and which was decided in favor of
The government, so that they are entirely conf
dent that once a decision is rendered, Green
viii be compelled to come TO Washington ana
take his medicine.
II is also expected that the decision will be
rendered soon after the Supreme Court con-
venes for the fail term. most earnest plea
was made by the department for a decision in
advance Of the summer recess. and, while that
was doubtless found impracucabie, II is re
gaT5A5 as assured that decision has now
been reached and that IT only remains for the
court 10 hand It down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
RAD ASSEMBLY OUTLOOK.


Odessa. Sept. 19.-The registration here for
the elections to the National Assembly shows
that only 115 out of 1000 qualified voters have
thus far placed their names on the registers
The fact that the $4,000 inhabitants of this
port can have only a single representative led
to action on the part of the municipal authori-
ties. who. anticipating the failure of the cleo
tons vainly petitioned the government to give
tons preclude the possibility of an electoral
campaign. Advices from Kieff. Ekaterinoslav
and Kharkoff show similar conuluohS' only
four days remain for registration
The Municipal Council of Odessa has resolved
to ask the government to allow the population
liberty of the press and the meetings Of unions.
as the councilmen say, full civil rights
necessary TO carry out the elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
JERSEY CORPORATION TAX, sS,622,S2s.
A Decrease of $79,194, but Increase in
Number of Companies

Trenton N. J., Sept. 19-New-Jersey's tssorns
tax on corporations for 1905 will be s3622.s2s n,
provided Of course. all the corporations pay the
taxes assessed against them by the State. This
tax will be paid by 1O.0S6 corporations
At the corresponding period last year the total
number of corporations assessed was 10027. and
the total tax levied against them s3701.521 81
This shows increase of fifty-nine in the numoer
of companies for this year, but decrease OF
S79194 81 in the taxes assessed This decreased
tax is accounted for mainly by the fact that a
number of corporations Of large capitalization have
had their charters forfeited by the State owing to
uon-payrnent Of the State tax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
M wITTE REACHES PARIS.
Arnears Much Fatigued by Journey, but
Will Make Only Brief Visit

paris Sept. 19-M. witte accompanied by his
..ko and daughter and several members OF the
Russian mission. arrived here this morning aIter
tedious night ride from Cherbourg. Following
tho EXPRESSED wish of the Russian statesman
there was no informal reception ana oilly nc"
intimate friends gathered at the No''iieii Il
oro1yd of travellers respectfully saluted Nd
No. r,ho bowed his Acknowledgements. he
I~od 70 he much fattgued by the voyage
app S4outr, an automobile, he went at once TO
ana 9ntei BIisto NJ Witte will make DFief
visit IN al Lr,obabIy also with President Lou
Nedo P anu Rouver Professor de Martens
% Rf5 a is ALREADY will aEs P5 on satGr
do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
oonEEpENcE AT LucERNE.

1,,oerre Sept. 19-The Universal Peace Con-
cross began its sessions to-day at the kursaal'
9th 40 delegates in attendance In the large
American delegation are Rabbi Louis Grossman.
os cincinnati; benjamin Franklin Ifueoiooo' OF
Boston. and several members OF New ORR anu
Boston CIV -, read the report Of the American
Mr. Tpue0 2lSo present proposition similar to
f6at recently adopted by the snne6d
tary Congress r1ba Hague for the purpose of
conference n an International arbitration treaty
and ons ds sat fG3F to 5ss f2 mt the
discussion Oh of ornaments and the protec-
ton or re1,taI commerce against beligerents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
STEAMER ON ROCK 127 DAYS
Fast in Strait of Magellan-Builds False
Bottom and Gets AfOat-

The steamer Cumbal arrived here yesterday from
Buenos Ayres and reported running on the rocks
IN the Strait Of Magellan The steamer was
b,1,nj from New-York for the west coast Of South
America, when on December 4 1904 she ran on tbs
rocks in Smythe Channel. She had 1OO0 tons OF
cargo on board. but only one-th1rd OF II was
The steamer was on the rocks III days wnan a
ra1ea bottom was put in and she was doated. but
Iisted so badly that she was strained ana was
nbfioed to put into a nearby harbor, where fur-
t{Da- ranairs were made. The Cumbal was dry
Socked at Buenos Ayres and brought here Tor per-
manent repairs 1t was reported that she nad 70
+raL,eI several miles stern foremost IN order
10 prevent the combers from pouring into the hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
;. |. WANTS CHINESE KEPT OUT.

Washington Sept. ia resolution was adopted
at to-days meeting Of the executive council OF the
American Federation OF Labor which opposed any
change OF the existing law excluding chinese IA
borers and coolies from the United States ana us
possessions , J.. so....o ss--
An organizer has been appointed to devote ssE-
eraI months 10 organizing the paper makers through
Secretary Morrison submitted hnancla IetsDI III
for +ba last eleven months. which showed q ~
ance on September Of $1OS.3 23 The report OF re
American Federation OF Labor SHOWS EoOvS ~
fraSe Unions and a membership. approximately Oh
1000 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
TYPHOID 1T TOLEDO.
Health officer Says City Is on Verge
of Epidemic.
[Ry Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Toledo. Sept 19.-That the city of Toledo
is on the verge Of an epidemic Of typhoid fever
is the opinion Of Health Officer Brand. Thirteen
news cases of the disease were reported to the
City Health Department yesterday, and three
more to-day. Every case reported by physicians
is investigated Immediately. and. so far, in
nearly every instance water has been found TO
be the source Of contagion.
In a late report Of the city chemist, it was
shown that hundreds of people are infected by
drinking water from surface wells To prevent
this infection a against the wells is being
Waged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
THE NEEDS OF HOLLAND.
Queen Wilhelmina Recommends Military
Training for All Youths.

The Hague. Sept 19.-The States General were
reopened to-day Queen Wilhelmina's speech
after expressing pleasure at the end Of the Far
Eastern war, dealt with internal matters Her
majesty said the financial condition of the coun-
try imperatively demanded an economical ad-
rninistration, as the revenues, although increas-
ing. were not keeping pace with the expend-
itures An extension Of the sources OF revenue
was necessary to meet the expected de1clt OF
1906 and the expenditure necessary for educa-
ton and social reforms.
Regarding the defence of the country. the
speech proposed preliminary training Of all
youths. in ordsr TO make the whole people avail
able for defence. Means would be sought 10
complete the Notifications of Amsterdam as soon
as possible
The speech also proposed obligatory insurance
against Illness. incapacity and old age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
TURKEY SHOWS SIGNS OF YIELDING
Concessions in Vartanian Case-PosSibility
Of Naturalization Treaty.

ConstantinopIe. Sept. 19.-Turkey has taken
the first step toward yielding the demands Of
the American Legation by admitting the right
Of the American consular authorities to see the
Arrnenians Vartanian and Afarian and investi-
gate their claims to American protection. Con-
sui General Dickinson, accompanied by the
dragornan Of the legation. has already visited
the prisoners in the police station Of the Beshik-
fash Quarter and has begun inquiry.
Washington Sept. 19.-It is not improbable
in the view Of State Department officials, that
the result of the Vartanian case may be the
negotiation Of a naturalization treaty between
Turkey and America The department believes
that Mr.. Leishmans efforts will be successful
rather by the grace of the Turkish government
than because of a recognition by the Porte Of
the soundress Of the American contention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
ASSURANCES ON MOROCCO.
FrdncO-Germ1an Hitch Not LikeIg
to InUoIUe Ruptmre.

Paris, Sept. 19-Another hitch has arisen in
the negotiations between France and Germany
relative TO the Moroccan conference This has
resulted in suspension of the meetings be-
tween DR.. Rosen, the new German Minister to
Morocco, and NJ. Revolt former Governor of
Algiers. the special representatives of Germany
and France. Their last meeting took place three
days ago.
DR.. Rosen in the mean time, is seeking in
structons from Berlin. but the delay begins to
excite apprehension that Germany will not yield
upon points which France considers to be essen
tial. The Foreign Office, however continues to
view the situation as open to adjustment and
specifically denies the report in a French news
paper that the German demands include the
port of Mogador upon the Atlantic coast of Mo-
rocco. The following official statement was
made to-day:
The question of the cession of the port of NIGGA
dor does not enter into the negotiations in any
form for the obvious reason that Germany and
France. in their exchange of notes have spe-
officially agreed to maintain the integrity of Mo-
roccan territory. Therefore, it is impossible to
negotiate upon the Cession of Mogador or any
part of Moroccan territory.
DR.. Rosen also made a reassuring statement,
saying:
The alarming reports in some French news
papers are unwarranted. The questions in
volved are Of supreme importance to both coun-
tries, and, therefore, NJ. Revolt and I are pro-
Ceeding slowly and cautiously, not desiring
hasty solution but seeking an adjustment which
will leave the future free from further misun-
Outstanding. We prefer few hours delay
rather than lame, uncertain agreement, which
would be continual source of future conflict
rather than definite assurance of peace. Both
of us seek an accord equitable and honorable for
both countries, and one not wounding the legit-
innate self-respect of either country Therefore,
the prolongation Of the negotiations ought not
TO excite apprehension or alarm, as it shows
are trying to reach durable accord.
The Foreign Offices denial exercised steady
ing influence on the Bourse.
Mogador Suira, is the west coast OF No
rocco. 1S miles west by south Of the City OF Moroc
co. at the mouth of the Tensift River, Mogador is
well built. is defended by several strong batteries
and has two anchorage grounds. It's trade is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
MURDERS CONTINUE AT BAKU.
No Disorders on Large Scale Reported-More
Districts Under Martial Law

,r,Ais, Sept. 19.-The Governor of Baku re-
norts that there have been no disorders on a
large scale in the town or IN the oil fields. but
- +bera have been scattered cases of assault
,rha viceroy has placed the districts of Gori
"a Dushet under martial law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
INSPECTORS OUSTED.
They Had Been Charged Nth
Smuggling an Cinnamon.

Washington, Sept. 19-The Department Of
Commerce and Labor to-day issued order
removing Edward Baltz and Charles w. Steven
son, Chinese inspectors in the immigration ser
vice. They were charged with assisting in
smuggling four Cinnamon into the United States
at Buffalo, and with swearing falsely at the
hearing of these Cinnamon, whose cases are
now before the United States Commissioner at
Buffalo. This is the first time since the gov
eminent has been enforcing the Chinese Exclu
sion act that an inspector has been found guilty
of such offence
Buffalo, Sept 19.-Four Cinnamon were arrested
in January by Inspector Batz and other inspectors
connected with the Buffalo Office. The Cinnamon
were charged with being illegally in the United
States, and three of them were deported to China
Lee Chung Kee, the fourth. secured counsel and
fought against deportation. charging that there was
collusion among the inspectors Judge Hazel sent
the case to Commissioner Heating for hearing to
determine the truth of Lee Chung KEGS statement.
The hearing before Commissioner Heating began
on September II. 1t was asserted by Hamilton
tors induced the four Cinnamon to come over the
border and then captured them. Inspector Pierce,
in charge of the local immigration office, fatty re-
fused TO certain questions put by At
torney Ward, counsel for Kee, and the case was ad
journed until September q to allow Pierce TO con-
suit the department at Washington as to whether
he should give evidence secured in the course OF
a secret investigation.
Inspector Stevenson was transferred to Santa Fe,
N N, on June l. on the recommendation OF lnspec-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
ECUADOR CELEBRATES WITH CHILL.

Guayaqun. Sept. 19.-There were festivities
yesterday through the republic to commemorate
the anniversary Of the declaration of Gillian
independence. The executive declared the day
q national holiday. and the public buildings
parks and main streets were decorated WIN
Ecuadorian and CHILEAN flags. Last nlght the
citv was Illuminated and torchlight procession
cheered for Chill and Ecuador
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
PEARsoNs BUYING FOREST LAND.
london Publishers Planning to Establish
Pulp Mills in Newfoundland.

St Johns. n. r, Sept 19.-The Pearsons
London publishers, have just completed nego-
tiations for the acquisition Of 1000 square miles
OF forest land and a colony is being formed for
the nurnose of establishing pulp mills
large scale. The government requires that
81 600 600 be spent on the property within the
rexr three wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
s,,c,pg,s BODY SENT TO BALTIMORE.

The body of John l. Green. Of Baltimore the
Young man who committed suicide in Roche
os st.raav from the undertaking establish
--a,t AZ No s74 7th-ave Joshua r. Green brother
N ne suicide and Harry A Armacost ms bFoth-
OF El1 IsW tool, charge OK tha body. which was
rhinnAd 10 RaltirnoIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
THE CZAR At TIBORG.
Nezo BattIeship Inspected-Finmish
GOuernOr ReceiUed.

viborg Finland, Sept 19.-Emperor Nicholas
to-day inspected the battleship Slava and
the cruiser Abrek. Later the Emperor received
Prince John Obolensky, Governor General of
FINLAND. The imperial yacht is anchored in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
.cuemE OF MEDIATION IN HUNGARY.

Budapest, Sept. l9-It is understood that the
fii'7 a.,edential intermediary between the
Of and the leaders of the United Opposition.
crown "a, 60 obiect Of paving the way for solu-
-. - the crisis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
HIT BY TRAIN FOR PET DOGS SAKE
[By Telegraph % The Trlbu

10y telegraph % The Tribune
Asheville N C, Sept I9-Nrs- Susan Williams.
seventy-five years old pensioner of the Mexican
War. struck by a freight engine of the At
Iantic and North Carolina Railroad at Medora,
N c.. to-day, while trying to save the LIE OF .
pet dos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
.ueR,cAN SUICIDE FROM STEAMER

palermo. Sept 19.-WhiIs the Hamours-A amer
lean In -auIas and New-York, entering
RUM =. fare William Rens. an American.
t"s 7.nod overboard end was drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
THE DALAI LAMA STARTS FOR HASA

Peking. sept. 19.-The Chinese Foreign Office
has been informed that the Dalai Lama VINO
fed to T-rga prior to the British entry INTO
Ihssa. left Urga, the sacred city OF me =, MON On
gols in Northern Mongolia. OF SEPTEMBER 10 !g'
Tibet The diplomats here DOUBT whether Ae ~
tends TO return TO Tibet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
- xuLgp BY FALL OF scAFFoLo.

Montreal Sept. 19.-Three men were killed
MON feA -..,onsIv injured to-day by the col
ana t"o fold at the new parish church of
GO GO C,.',-aoopde. a suburb of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20

$1,000 to Pacific Coast sta P9 41f $500 400
VIA Erie Fa 1J "a :. sss fulton ST.. B'kIyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20

Mogador Suira, is on the west coast OF Mo-
rocco 12S miles west by south Of the City OF Moroc
co. at the mouth of the Tensift River. Mogador is
well built. is defended by several strong batteries
and has two anchorage grounds. It's trade Is
chiefly with Great Britain and France. The popu-
lation numbers about 10000 persons of whom over
5000 are Jews
Arizona republican., 1905-02-06
PERSONAL.


The following named registered at
the Phoenix hotels on Saturday. If
anyone got away yesterday he earned
a medal and there were no new arriv-
ais. except from suburban points:
Ford hotel: /. L. White, Camp
Hillviile; L. L. White, Wickenburg; J.
B. Rice, San Francisco; A. k. Porter
and wife, ShawanO, Wis; W. p. Mil
Ter DR.. E. c. Gum, Dayton. o.; A e.
Baird, New York; W e. Jones. p. &
e. Ry; H. c. Yoens, Prescott; J. \.
Blmne, Tempe
Commercial hotel: II. J. Green,
Tucson; Mrs. S. b. Bisseu. Wisconsin:
y. C. Goddard and wife, Fred Christ
ensen, Seattle. Wash: p. Wilson. Liv-
ingstOne, AriZ.; David Ortega, Con
cho, Ariz.; W. D. Fulwiler, city; Calvin
Campbell, New River; y. c. Sheldon,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Hotel Adams: E. w. brigham, Bos-
ton; William F. Stohe, Otto Kuhn,
r a. Griesman, wife and child,
New York; Gus O. Newman, Chica go;
H. a. Chambers, San Francisco; Mrs.
r. NJ. Hockaday Kansas City, No;
David D. Seerie, Frank Henderson.
Denver; E. Helm, San Francisco; Mr..
and Mrs. H. P. AnewaIt, Prescott; Miss
Katherine r. Gordon and maid. St.
Paul; Chas. T, Barney, Newton, Mass;
Miss Olive Fisher, city; J ohm r. Hamp-
ton, Clifton; Clarence Gunter, i. V.
Wurster, S. L. Kingon, Tucson; Gas
ton Gunter, Z. r. Burton, Montgom-
cry, Ala.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-06
%2ATTENTION, SIR KNIGHTS

49, Phoenix Commandery No.
8, K. T. viii confer the Red
Cross Degree. this evening, in the Ma
sonic hall, Monihon block. corner Of
Washington street and First avenue
at 1870 p. m. Sojourners courteously
invited. BY order of the Z. c.
I. \. SHAW. Recorder
Arizona republican., 1905-02-06

Have you smoked a
Kerry Cow" cigar.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-06

Strangers it will pay you to look up
Dowd's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-06
WORDS OF APPROVAL
Continue to Be Poured Upon Hr.
Farish's Book.

Mr.. Thos. f. Farish's new book on
the early days of California continues
to receive the approval OF the press Of
the country, all agreeing that the work
is a valuable contribution to the lit
erature Of the coast. The Oakland
(Cal) Tribune in q late issue says of
it: Another contribution to the vast
array of books which have been writ
ten about the days of old the days
of gold, the days of 40 has just been
issued under the title of The Gold
Hunters of California 1t is by Thorn
as Edwin Parish. himself Il pioneer and
his tale of his early coming as a hoy
to this state, his adventures, his sue
cesses and his reverses make fascinat-
ing reading even to those who have
read it all before or who have lived it
themselves.
Much of the early history of COM
mercial life in San Francisco and Oak
land is told and even the political as
pect of the times has not been neg
lected.
The dOtngs of the vigiIantes-
law and order party-the Frederick
Terry tragedy. mining, the coming of
the Chinese, the story of the bandit
and many other occurrences, episodes
and adventures of the early days in
California are told, in some cases, in
the language Of an eye witness. in 9th
ers as by one who having lived through
1t all and possessing an inquiring dis
position, has learned from authentic
sources all that he failed to see The
volume is illustrated with drawings by
+. l. Wetheroec and by photographs
of prominent men of those days-men
who laid the foundation stones of many
of the enterprises which now flourish.
though their bones have long since
turned to dust"
Arizona republican., 1905-02-06
OF Locally
Interest.
AA@
The WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.
Forecast for today
Data for "a hours ending p. m. yes
terday:
Arizona republican., 1905-02-06
SO ZODO Mt
TOOTH POWDER

used with SOZODONT Liquid, prevents
accumulation of tartar, yet being free from
grit does not scratch the enamel. Do not
experiment on baby's teeth. Insist on
SOZODONT.
FORMS: LIQUID, POWDER, PASTE.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-06
DaVidsOn'S
Cash Store
PHOENIX, A. T.
PHONE RED 1863.

Keep all three together in your mind
and whenever you think of eyes or
glasses, one or the other, or both; just
keep your thinker thinking until you
think of MunsOn.
We're always thinking about eyes
and glasses, studying the best method
o. adapting the one to the other, and
day after day working with them con-
tiluually we often find eyes that are
very peculiar, just as peculiar
perhaps as yours are. We've had
wonderful success with these peculiar
cases too, given them splendid vision
and perfect satisfaction.
u your eyes are hard to fit see US
ana see right.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-06
TEETH OF CHILDREN

Few mothers know how vitality important
IS the care of a child's first teeth The
beauty of the permanent set depends almost
entirely upon 1t.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-06

BASE5ALL-It has become n habit
of The Republican to have a Monday
morning baseball story. This is all
there is of it this time.
CLEAR RIGHT OF WAY-The old
fashioned horse had a clear right of
way to the streets yesterday with
nothing to fear from automobiles or
Arizona republican., 1905-02-06
Temperature

Maximum temperature 81; minis
mum temperature, SO.
Average relative humidity - pei
cent.
Total precipitation, trace.
Character of the day-Cloudy.
L. n. JESUNOFSKY,
Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-06

Just received by Mrs. Aylwin new
line of switches, pompadours, etc. Hair
dressing parlors. No. II S. Center.
room Is.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-06
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding
piles. Your druggist win refund money
if Pazo Ointment fails to cure you in
6 to II days. sac.