davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-06-11

rious one The crime charged was not only a gross violation but tended to de- strCy confidence. The court could se& no palliating circumstances and the ends of justice must be served by met ing out the extreme penalty. In or der to provide against any possibility of an error being established in any of the ten counts, the court said he would pronounce sentence on each count. The sentence imposed will be concurrent and not cumulative. Judge Quarles then pronounced that it was the sentence of the court that Bigelov shall serve ten years at hard labor in the federal penitentiary at Fort Leav- enworth, Kansas, the sentence to be- gin at noon today.
 MT. Bigelow evidently was prepared for the worst, as he took the sentence coolly. He was Immediately turned over to a United States marshal
Arizona republican., 1905-06-11
BIGELOW'S BIG SENTENCE
DefauIting Bank President Goes up
 for Ten Years.

Milwaukee, Wis, June 1O.-Frank G.. Bigelow, the defaulting bank president, this afternoon pleaded guilty to an in- dictment of ten counts, retuHpsd Dy the federal grand jury, charging violations of the national banking law, and was sentenced by United States District Judge Quarles to a concurrent sentence of ten years at hard labor Tn the fed eraI penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.
 Shortly after Bigelow entered the court room, Judge Quarles arrived. United States Attorney Butterfiield at once made an announcement that an indictment containing ten counts had been returned by the federal grand jury against Frank BigeIow. all Of which were for violations of the na- tional banking laws. MT. Bigelow stated that he wished to waive exam ination and plead guilty to all the counts contained in the indictment.
 District Attorney Butterfield ad. dressed the court stating that he did not believe the law in any case looks toward the meting out of vengeance, but that the law seeks to have justice done. He stated that the minimum sentence in this case was five years and the maximum ten years on each count. It seemed to him that in simple justice, in vindication of the law, the maximum sentence in one of the counts should be administered in this case.
 Judge Quarles expressed profound sorrow at the stern duty with which he was confronted but public officer should not shrink from his plain duty. A case involving the misapplicatiOn of the funds of a bank was most se-
Arizona republican., 1905-06-11
THE ASPHALT COMPANY
To Punish Evidence in the Bowen
 LOOmis Controversy.

Washington, June 10.-The inquiry into the controversy between Assistant Secretary LOomis and Minister Bowen was continued today before Secretary Taft. Henry Unwin of New York, for merly connected with the asphalt con- pany, was a witness and several news- @aper men were called by MT. Bowen and questioned as to the ethics or their profession regarding confdcnces from public men.
 MT. Unwin was asked concerning the alleged check which has figured in the controversy. He remembered seeing such a check, but did not know Of hls own knowledge for whom it was in tended. He was able, however, to give Secretary Taft the names of certain of ficials connected with the asphalt com pany whom MT. Taft has summoned. These are Messrs. Atkinson, Hunting ton and Garland, of the asphalt con- pany. In addition Secretary Taft has also sent a. representative to interview John Mack of the asphalt company in Philadelphia, who has promised to pro- dUce the bank books of the company and if possible. the check said to havL been exchanged.
 It is not expected that any further proceedings will be taken in the mat ter during the coming week. Secreta, ry Taft will leave on Monday morn ing to attend the graduating exercises at West Point and will go from there to New York to attend a dinner given to Jos. H. Choate on Tuesday evening. He will then go to Ohio. where he win be the remainder of the week.
 It is not thought necessary to com ply with MT. BOwen's request -or an investigation in Venezuela. 4 cable message has been sent to Caracas ask ing about certain alleged facts and the reply it is believed will be sufficient for the purposes of the investiga ation.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-11
AN ENGAGEMENT IN sAMAR.
The Most Dangerous Fanatic on the
 Island Killed.

Washington, June 1O.-General Cor bin cables from Manila today: Brig adler General Carter reports that Cap tain Stacey, with eighty men of com pany E. Twenty-first infantry. and the TE{rty-eighth company of Philippine scouts, surprised the main camp Of the Pulajanes on June 1, fifteen miles southeast of Catubig. The Pulajano chief, DaguhOb, was killed, with forty of his followers, and six were captured. Arms and valuable records were taken. Nine were killed on our side and two were wounded. The wounded are do- ing well. Daguhob's death does away with the most troublesome fanatic on the island of Samar."
Arizona republican., 1905-06-11

considerations presented by other mn isters, especially as the emperor from the beginning manifested a strong dis position to end the struggle if hOnora ble terms were orocurable-
 There was a wide divergence of opin ion as to whether Japan wOulc attempt to impose impossible terms but th+ consensus of opinion was that Japan is too wise to desire now to humble it's gigantic neighbor and force cond: tions which would forever ranl-le in the heart of Russia and only mak4 tpeace an armed truce till the Russian empire could make further prepara' tions. An enduring peace, it wal agreed. was impossible if Japan tried to force upon Russia humIIiating terms such as the surrender and disarmG ment of Nladivostob and the absolute limitation of Russia's naval strength in the Pacific.
 The ground was, therefore alreadj prepared for the reception of President RooseveIt's message, which was cor veyed to the emperor by Ambassador Meyer personally the following day, and his majesty accepted it cordially, especially as he had good reason to be lieve that the president had taken pains to Gisabuse his majesty of an5 idea that the United States was ur friendly to Russia or Ces1red to SC: her destroyed as a power in the Pa c,ffc.
 A formal truce is expected to be de cIared immediately, the place of meet ing for the plenipOtentiaries having beep settled upon. The Associated Press hears on all sides nothing bun the highest commendation of President RooseveIt's action. and if it results ih a satisfactory adjustment of terms, il is believed that this act is bound to have a tendency to restore relations between the United States and Russia to something like the old friendly basis.
 It is understood that the emperor has agreed to receive the Moscow dep' utation on Tuesday next if M. PetruE witch, who is personally obnoxious tC his majesty, withdraws. NJ. Petruf vitch's activity in the zemstvo resulted in his exile by Minister won Plehve Since his return, as president of tho imperial agricultural society of Mos COW. he has continued his crusad' against the government, circulating revolutionary addresses in the rura districts, for which acCs imperial pat ronage was withdrawn from the sc ciety.
 The elevation of General Trepoff which has revived the third section with practically Iimitless power for thu suppression of political agitatic-s, WIT be followed. it is understood, by th' abolition of the post Of governor gen. CTal of St. Petersburg.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-11

St Petersburg, June 10--Paris is Russia's choice for the opening of peace negotiations. If Japan insists upon Manchuria or Washington, Rus. sia will doubtless agree, but Paris is preferred and the emperor already is prepared to issue instructions to Nj. NeIidoff, the ambassador to France, to act as plenipOtentiary to receive the Japanese conditions.
 The Russian government has com municated to the administration at Washington it's consent to the publica- tion of Russia's reply to President Roosevelt's appeal. at the same time thanking the president warmly for the friendly and lofty spirit in which il was conceived.
 The Associated Press is now able to give some additional interesting details of the extraordinary council presided over by the emperor. which met re- gently at TsarskOe-Selo and at which a practical, although not final decision was taken to terminate the war if tn. conditions were not too onerOus.
 Besides the older male members O1 the imperial family, all the cabinet ministers were present, M. Manukhin minister of justice, General Freder. icks, master of ceremonies; Prince
 
 and members of the imperial entour age and General DragCmirOff and Vice Admiral Doubasoff were there as stras tegic experts of the army and. navy. With the Grand Dukes Vladimir ana Alexander Michaelovich as leaders, all the members of the imperial family, except Nicholas Nicholavitch, favored an attempt to conclude peace. Only General Sakharof, minister of war, and General LobkO, from among the ministers. held out for prosecution of the war. The former displayed a telegram from General Linevitch re. porting the strategic position of the army as good and expressing not only confidence in his ability to defeat thA enemy. but even to assume the offeE. sive. General Sakharon's argument however, was easily Outweighed bS
Arizona republican., 1905-06-11
INTERscHoLAsTIc MEET.
The Gathering of Athletes on Marshall
 Field.

Marshall Field. Chicago. June To- The fourth annual interscholastic meet held here today under the auspices uf the University of Chicago. was won by Lewis Institute of Chicago with Ie points. Oak Park. the Detroit univer- sity school. the Manual Training of Kansas City. and the Robert Waller school of Chicago were tied for second place, each winning 10 points Engle- wood was third. with Q points Rose. of Oak Park. won the most individual points of any one in the meet by win ming the quarter and half-mile events Every event was hOtly contested
Arizona republican., 1905-06-11
CRAM.

Chicago, June 1O.-Knasas crop re- ports showing IS points decline in the condition of winter wheat since April 1 caused firmness in the wheat market here today. The opening was strong. with July at S69s 0S67s. On light of ferings July touched ST. The price de- cIined to 831s 0S3A, the final quota tions being S63z 0S67s.
 July corn opened at 51% to 515s 0M. sold between SIS and 51%, and closed at 515s.
 July oats opened at 313s to 313s O F. sold between 313s 01E, and closed at 31A @3s.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-11
GAYLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago June 1O.-Cattle: Re ceipts, 400; market steady. Good to prime steers, $5.4O@6.35; poor to me dium, $4.00@ 5.3O; stockers and feeders. $2.75@4S5; cows, S2.5O@4.5O; heifers, $2.5O@475; canners, $1.5O@2.3O; bulls, $2.25@430; calves, $3.5O@6.5O.
 Sheep: Receipts, 2,O0O; market steady. Good to choice wethers, shorn, $4.60@5.1O; fair to choice mixed, shorn, $3.5O@4.40; western sheep, shorn, $4.OO @5.1O; native lambs. $4.5O@6.75; west ern lambs, shOrn, $5.OO@6.5O.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-11
YALE TOOK SECOND GAME.

Princeton, N. J., June 1O.-Prince- ton was completely humbled this af- ternoon by Yale, after her victory of IS to at New Haven last Saturday. Yale won out in the eighth inning by two runs made on Princeton's errors. and took the second game of the cham pionship series by the score of to ?.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-11
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Colorado Springs
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Indianapolis-FirSt game: In dianapolis 3; Milwaukee, ?. Second game: Forfeited to Indianapolis, to o, because of MiIwaukee's unfair play.
 At TOledo-TOledo Kansas City game postponed; rain.
 At Louisville-Louisville, 9; St. Paul G.
 At Columbus-Columbus ?; Minne- apolis, Q.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-11
MIR. cLEvELAND,s DUTY.

Princeton. N. J., June 1O.-FOrmer President Cleveland said today that he thought it his duty to accept the posi- tion of trustee of the Equitable Life Assurance society to witch fe had bee elected.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-11
SUGGESTED BY THE czAR.

Berlin, June 1O.-President Roose- velt's message to the governments of Russia and Japan on the subject of peace is regarded at the foreign office here as remarkable in spirit, and pleasing. A positive hope now exists for an early peace. It is known that the Russian emperor invited the pres ident's action, and had much to do with the form the representations took
Arizona republican., 1905-06-11
MORTALITIES REDUCED.

Minsk, Western Russia, June To- The report that one hundred persons were shot during the recent rioting here is incorrect. The street riot be- tween soldiers and Jews resulted in the killing of one Jew, the wounding Of twenty and one soldier shot.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-11
SHOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper SEA; Sugar, 134A; Anaconda, 1067z; AtchisOn, S1A; pfd. 1O23s N. J. Central, 19S; C. &, O.. 5O5s; St. Paul, 1759s; Big Four, 951R; C. & &, 27; 1st pfd, 5SA; 2nd pfd 36A; Erie fl; Manhattan, 1631A Metropolitan, 1221s: M. P, 9SB; N. '. Central. 14124; Pennsylvania, 1852 St L. & s. F. 2nd pfd, 64; $. P, 631s; i; U. P. 97: L. s. Steel. 277z; U. s. Steel pfd 94% Western Union, 9394.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-11
M METALS.

New York, June 1O.-Copper was quoted at $15.OO for lake and electro lytic, and $14.75 for casting.
 Lead was quoted at $4.5O04.6O, and spelter was firm at S5.35
 Silver, 5S1A; Mexican dollars, 45h.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-11
THE EQUITABLE TO BLAME
For Late UnfaVOrable Conditions in
 the Stock Market.

New York. June 10.-The sudden life infused into the stock market today justified the opinion of those who have complained that much of the repres- sion in activity was due to the open dispute over the affairs of the Equit- able Life Assurance society.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-11
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, June 10.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair Sunday and Monday.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-11
BONDS.

U. S. ref 2s, reg, 1O4; coupon, 1O415; U. S. ref. Ss. reg, 1O934; coupon, 1O4; U. s. new 4s, reg, 132; coupon, 132; U. $. old As, reg, 1O4; coupon, 1O5.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-11

Batteries-Lynch and Peitz; Taylor and Bresnahan.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-11
LAST VICTORY OF THE WAR;
The COnquerOr Was President Roosevelt
 Who Struck Bold Blow for Peace

His Note to the Fighting Nations Answered by Both with Expressions of Qualification While the terms of the Replies Have Not Been Made Known it is Certain that Peace Negotiations Will Be Begun.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-11
A Bargain

Fine modern brick dwelling, well To- catcd. For sale for $S5OO. The house alone cost about $7OOO. This must be
 E, ). BENNETT
Arizona republican., 1905-06-11

WANTED-Vacant lots within half mile of Washington and Center streets. Will trade equity in a good brick house of six rooms for vacant property. A good deal for some one. Pascoe, 110 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-11

THE CURfO-OId Mission Building.
 Cor. Jefferson St. and End Ave.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-11

EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN-s-story seven room brick. bath. cement cellar. porches, screen room; seven blocks from Postoifice. S2-5OO- Can't he built for S4,500. PascOe. no N. Center street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-28
PLAIN TALK.
Chicago Minister Thinks Theaters are
Not AZ Bad ~ Painted.

Chicago. March 27.-From the pulpit OF
the Plymouth Congregational church, this
Rev. Jos. A. Milburn. the pastor. has de-
clared the theatre a greater moral power
than the pulpit.
There are. Of course. incidents of the
theatre which are not good,' said he
The problem play is a thing, of infinite
disgust. The neurotic play is hysteria. II
Is pandering to the taste for highly sea-
soned things. But there is evil incident
to all things-to fiction, to music, even
to the church.
Certainly the great dramas in them
selves are not bad. And look at the grea,
men and queenly and superb women
which the theatre has given to the world
No: if there is anything which is de
bilitating about theatre, it is in us. Ii
our taste be high and beautiful we can
see the high and beautiful at the theatre
1t is a reflection of our taste and mind
We get what we look for. If we criticize
the theatre, then it is ourselves we crit
icize.
THE theatre will make for universal
amity and peace of nations. For the
great need for universal amity is to know
one another.
Il believe the stage is religious in
stitution and as such is growing greater
The theatre will, l prophesy, one day rise
to become the highest and most power
full exponent of good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-28

MAY BE RECOVERED.
Steamer Spartan Resting Easy and
Cargo Removed.

Block Island. r. l., March g7.-For the
hrst time since the steamship Spartan
went onto the rocks near the southeast
nght week ago yesterday, the sea, to-
Gay, vas calm to permit Of a lighter be.
ing brought alongside the stranded
steamer and the work of Tightening the
cargo progressed quite rapidly. Tn.
weather. early today. was quite thici
put the wind was barely three miles from
the southwest and the sea very quiet.
frcvidine the weather remains calm i,
is believed that the Spartan viii ultimate
~ ne f1oated, but it is doubtful II sht
could long survive weather such as has
prevailed during the week Just passed.
when the wreckers ceased work, to
night they had saved more than 800 tons
81 the cargo. two-thirds of it being per
Iectly dry and probably unchanged. The
steamer had on board about 1900 tons OF
freight when she grounded.
captain Lewis, in charge of the wreck
mig. stated. tonight. that with good
weather. tomorrow, the main deck will
probably be cleared of freight, much OF
which has not been touched by the sea.
me work Of getting out the cargo on
the lower deck all of which is under wa
ter. will probably be much slower and
may take two or three weeks as divers
Will have to be employed.
All of the cargo saved SO far will be
sent to Providence. tomorrow. on light
erS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-28

One Of the legislative clubs that was
certainly well pleased with the enter
tainment received in Augusta was that
composed Of the members Of the Sem
ate and House who spent the time of
their sojourn here at the home of F. o.
Getchell, 1870 Grove street. AS a token
OF their appreciation, they presented
Mrs. Getcheh. at the close of the ses-
sion. with a fine prairie grass rocking
chair. valuable as we'll as tasteful
gift. The members of the club were
Senator and Mrs. Howard Pierce of
Fort Kent, Senator G. w. Irving OF
Caribou. and Representatives L. H.
Newcomb of PASSPORT. A. F.. Irving of
Pressure Isle. NJ. H. Dudley Of Castle
Hill. A. ]. Fulton of Blaine, and Els
worth Lougee of New Limerick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-28
PILES
Piles Can be Cured Quickly and With
out Pain by Using Pyramid Pile
Cure.
A Trial Package Mailed Free to All fol-
the Asking.

We want every pile sufferer to try
Pyramid Pile Cure at our expense.
The treatment which We send Will
bring immediate relief from the awful
torture of itching. bleeding, burning,
tantalizing piles.
We send the free treatment in a
plain sealed package with nothing to
indicate the contents.
Pyramid Pile Cure is put UP in the
form Of suppoeitories which are applied
directly to the affected part. Their
action is immediate and certain. They
are sold at so cents a box by druggists
everywhere and one box will frequent
" effect q permanent cure.
BY the use of Pyramid Pile Cure you
will avoid an unnecessary. trying and
expensive examination by a physician
and will rid yourself OF your trouble in
the privacy of your own home at
trifing expense.
After using the free treatment, which
we mali in a perfectly plain wrapper,
you can secure regular full-sized pack
ages from druggists ct SO cents each,
or we will mail direct in plain package
Upon reee51t Of price. Pyramid Drug
Co. Saa Maine Street. Marshall. Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-28
STEAMER MIMIC
Ashore In PeriIous Position "
Georgetown Harbor.

Tharlottetown. +. E. L.. March Elm n
perilOns position on Panmure Island reef.
six miles from the entrance to George
town harbor. lies the Canadian govern
mcnt steamer Mimic. The steamer left
Pictou, n. s.. early this morning, and
while feeling her way through the ice
fields and a dense fog she brought up on
the reef shed fast. The Mimic immedi-
atcly sent wireless message to Pictou
and the steamer Stanley was ordered I'd
her assistance. The. Stanley made rec
ord run, took off all the passengers and
landed them at Georgetown. An attempt
will he made. tonight. to tow her off. The
steamer is full to the matches with hay,
provisions and dry goods. If the ice
comes down before the steamer is reieas-
cd her position will be very serious and
she may be crushed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-28
BREACH OF CONTRACT.
David RothschiId and Chas. Sehwab
Have Financial Rupture.

London. March 27-Charles M. Schwab.
on his arrival at Plymouth, today, was
served with high court writ at the in
stance of David Rothschild of London.
claiming damage for breach of contract.
or Kronprinz Wilhelm. and the interest
ing question rises whether the liner
could be regarded as German soil. in
which cases the service would be illegal.
1t is stated that the matter will have
to be decided by the courts.
To a Standard reporter Mr. Schwab said
he was not going to Russia and that he
had not come TO Europe about Russian
naval contracts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-28

Will help you to get WELL OF course
laughed at him and told him that I
thought my days would soon be over
He did go at last and get me a bottle
Of Father Johns Medicine. / took IT
as directed, and began to get well right
away. My cough stopped and before
mad taken bottles I commenced to
be myself again. and now I am a well
man. My weight is 210A lbs. 1 do
advise all who are run down or
have cough or cold to take Father
Johns Medicine. 1t makes you well and
builds you up" (Signed) w. F. Rop-
ers, Chief Engineer Marblehead
building Association, Marblehead
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-28
TOWN ELECTIONS.

CONGRATULATIONS Parker f
Mari Linwood Kennedy, Geo. w. Erving
town clerk. L. w. Soule; treasurer, j. f.
sartlett; constable. Chas. French; collect
or. j. F. Booker: school committee. F. G
annronri, ted: Roads. 5000: town debt
SD: Schools. what the law requires.
CopIJN PL-Selectmen. r. Z. Paine
y Hammond, r. H. Williamson; town
CLERK F. Pms j Ssneo' omen Go%m byer
Money appropriated: Schools. SEQ; other
purposes. W.
IIEITY PL.-selectmen. ]. w. Bacon. f.
perEins Perley Getcheli: town clerF. s.
. I.ihfv. Money appropriated: Schools
$50: highways. SD; other purposes. $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-28
4 FOOT AN HOUR.
Mohawk River Rising Fast and !.
Threatening.

Fonda. n. Y. March H-The Mohawk
an hour, tonight. At 10 o'clock tonight
this division of the New York Central
Railway was completely tied up. The wa,
ter covered the tracks for several miles al
Little Falls. in some places to depth
of five feet. Passenger trains are stalled
in the water at Palatine bridge and st
townsville. and the passengers will be
forced to spend the night in the coaches
The railroad company has called every
man employed in the maintenance of way
department into service. and wreckinf
crews have been sent from here but they
are unable to cope with the rising wa.
tiers. New York Central trains are being
run over the West Shore road, but are
MANY hours late. In Fonda the water
has surrounded the houses in the low.
lands and the same conditions prevail al
Fort Plain and Little Falls.