davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-08

uOus session of nine hours the senate
passed the joint statehood bin. AS
passed, the bill provides for the ad-
mission of the states of Oklahoma, to
be comprised of Indian Territory and
Oklahoma, and New Mexico according
to its present boundaries, with Arizono
eliminated.
The long session was characterized
by many surprises. Beginning prompt
ly upon convening at u o'clock, the
senate proceeded to consider the varl-
GUS amendments when nave been suS
gested by the committee on territories
and which had been passed over One
of the first of these taken up was the
amendment prohibiting the sale of in
tOxicating liquors in the Indian Terri
tory for the next ten years, and this
was displaced with a substitute offered
by Mr.. Gallinger which extended the
amendment to the entire state for
period of twenty-one years, and this
was adopted.
The first surprise Of the day came
when the committee accepted Mr.
Foraker's amendment providing for
separate vote by each of the terrific
ries of Arizona and New Mexico on the
constitution to be adopted by the pro-
posed state of Arizona. That provi-
{ SION naQ scarcely Deen MADE a part or
the bill when Mr.. Bard presented his
amendment which had originally been
offered by Mr.. Patterson and which
provided for the admission of New
Mexico as a state without the addition
, of Arizona. This amendment proved to
be the point around which all subse-
quent proceedings of importance re-
volved. 1t was first adopted by the
close vote of AZ to 40. This vote was
taken while the senate was sitting in
committee of the whole, and was re-
versed in the senate proper by a tie
vote, 3S to 3S.
Subsequently the senate decided by a
vote OF SS to SO to entirely eliminate
New Mexico and Arizona from the bill.
and this result had hardly been an
nounced when Mr.. Bard in a slightly
changed form, renewed his proposition
for the admission of New Mexico as
state and this time the amendment
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-08
IF TURKEY HAS MONEY
The French Would Like to Have
Some Old Claims Settled.

London. Feb. THE Daily Tele-
graphs correspondent at Constanti-
nople reports that owing to the sui
tan's decision to borrow money from
a German group of financiers for re-
arming the artillery, NJ. COnstans, the
French ambassador, has delivered an
ultimatum demanding instant salts
faction of various outstanding French
claims. failing which he will leave to-
day wednesday, to consult his gov
ernment.
The German conditions of the loan.
the correspondent says, were that all
guns should be ordered from Germany.
4 French syndicate has been compet-
ing for the loan.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-08
St. Petersburg Shocked by
HeISingfOTS Assassination
INDUSTRIAL DISORDERS
Other Killings in Consequence In Rus
sian Poland "A Threat Held 0ut 70
the Schools and Universities Plan
for Bettering WOrkmen's Condition

St Petersburg. Feb. For mo-
ment the startling crime at IIelsingfors
has withdrawn attention from the
strike situation throughout Russia To-
days events in Poland and Caucasus.
however, were quite serious enough in
themselves. Disorders in the smaller
industrial towns OF Poland have add
ed more than a score 10 the total kIII-
ed and troops have been sent from
Warsaw to Kutno. eighty-three miles
west Of Warsaw. 10 qUen the upris-
ing there The strike conditions IN
the Caucasus are becoming worse ana
traffic on the trans-Caucasian railway
is interrupted.
Men employed I'm three St Peters
burg factories threatened n waIkout
yesterday but the grievance in this IN
stance. which was over strike pay. was
settled at a conference The central
committee OF the Russian social demo-
cratic workmen's party has issued a
violent proclamation calling on the
workmen to array themselves under
the red flag of social democracy and
prepare for an armed renewal % the
January demonstrations The procIa-
nation bitterly assails the church and
state and the higher classes and con
cludes: In order 10 gain victory We
must organize a vast vorlzmcn-s army
Then again we viii start for the pail
ace to present our demands. not with
ikons and not with suppIcations. but
with arms in our hands. under the
blood-red standard OF the Russian So
cial democratic party"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-08
A GOVERNOR GENERAL
The New Title OF the Head of the
Philippines Government.

Washington, Feb. Luke Z. Wright
OK Tennessee is the first American
citizen to bear the title of governor
general in the Philippine Islands. the
Philippine bill signed by the president
yesterday authorizing a change of the
title he now holds, namely, civil COVER
nor of the Philippines.
Secretary Taft today sent the fol-
lowing cablegram to the new governor
general: "I salute and congratulate
the first American governor general of
the Philippine Islands, and I wish for
him the same success which has at
tended his administration as civil gov
ernor."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-08
END OF EDUCATION.
If There Are Any More Student Dem
onstrations in St. Petersburg

st. Petersburg. Feb. T.-Goveruor
General TrepoT has ordered the cura-
tor of education 10 instruct all pro-
fessors of universities and teachers %
the schools in St. Petersburg 10 I'M
form their students that academic an
archy must cease. The students must
resume their studies by Feb IS and
those refusing TO do viii be expelled
If a majority refuse or the profes-
sors associate themselves with the
movement. the universities and schools
General TrepOn announces. would Close
and education in St. Petersburg would
cease
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-08
SHOT GIRL; KILLED HIMSELF.
Tragedy in New York FIat.-Gir
May Recover.

New York, Feb. AFTER four times
wounding his former sweetheart, Miss
Annie Pophusen, with a revolver to-
night, George F'rehart killed himself
instantly with the same weapon. The
young woman has but slight chances
of recovery.
The shooting occurred in the hallway
of a fiat in East Fifty-first street.
where the girl lives. Frehart's home
was in Bayonne, N. J. The couple
had been engaged to be married, but
the engagement was broken off, and
Frehart after making several attempts
to win the girl back carried out a
threat to shoot her and kill himself.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-08
scALDED I'M RUSSIAN BATH.
Two Men Perish in Horrible Manner
in New York.

New York, FEB. Shut in the
steam room of q Russian bath house in
Hester street, two young men were
scalded to death before their plight
was realized by the attendants.
Evidence that both had made fren-
zied attempts TO attract attention was
afforded by cuts and bruises on both
the bodies and by blood stained
scratches in the plaster of the walls,
against which they had groped in their
efforts to find an outlet.
The victims were Abraham Uaster-
rak and Peter Ross. both taiIors. Hv-
ing in Norfolk street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-08
ROCK ISLAND STATEMENT.
Has Big Part of Chicago and Alton
Road Stock.

New York, Feb. THE statement
made to the stock exchange by the
Rock Island in connection with the
listing of its refunding bonds shows
that it has 1S.79O,0OO par value of
S390S6,S00 stock OF the Chicago and
Alton railroad, which for years has
been looked on as safe in the Harri-
man camp. Following the contest for
-hiS property, no announcement has
ever been made regarding the resting
place of the absolute control of the
road, but it is not improbable that
friends of the Rock Island had enough
of the stock to assure it's full control
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-08
A STEAMER ASHORE.
Later Foundered of the Coast of Nova
Scotia.

Halifax, N. S, Feb. Word reach
ed here tonight that a steamer is
ashore off Musquodobit Harbor about
sixty miles eastward of Halifax. 1t is
thought the steamer is on Egg Island.
Communication with that part of the
coast is difficult. The steamer has
been sending up signals of distress for
some time, but the weather is so thick
she cannot Re made out.
Later reports say the steamer is the
Damara CBritish) Captain Gorst, from
Liverpool, via st. Johns, n. F.. for
Halifax, and that she since foundered.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-08
SERIOUS BLAZE NORFOLK, VA.
Nearly a Score of Buildings Destroyed
or Damaged.-Loss $4,000.

Norfolk, Va, Feb. Almost q
score of buildings were destroyed or
seriously damaged by the fire which
started in c. r. Nash's ice warehouse
on Queen street, Portsmouth, early this
morning.
The loss is placed in the neighbor-
hood of $50, 900. But for the heroic
work of $50 United States marines sent
by Admiral Harrington from the navy
yard with a yard fire engine, together
with assistance rendered by a Norfolk
engine company, the entire business
section of the city would have been
swept away.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-08
RUSSIAN LABOR PROBLEM.
The Finance Minister Has Plan fer
Its Solution.

st. Petersburg, Feb. THE follow
ing proposals for dealing with the Ia
b0r problem have been framed by FL
nance Minister Kokovsoff and approv-
ed by the emperor. They viii Dc de-
bated by a committee OF ministers with
a view of legislation on the subject
The ministers advocate the uecessi-
ty Of allowing the wOrSmen 10 partIci-
pate in measures for the Improvement
of their lot He thinks certain organ
izations ought to be permitted and
suggests that hospital and sick funds
be jointly administered and supported
by masters and men. The ministers
also suggests a bureau Of representa-
tives both of masters and men to con-
fer for the settlement OF the disputes
as to wages and other questions af-
fecting the amelioration OF the work
mems conditions The minister thinks
it impossible to reduce the working
day TO ten hours. with nine hours for
night and 10 fix an eventual date for
the introduction of the eight hour day
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-08

prevailed. One of the affirmative votes
was, however, cast by Mr.. Beveridge in
charge of the bill, for the purpose of
moving for a reconsideration of the
vote. He was prompt in making the
motion as soon as the result was an
nounced, but the motion was laid on
the table. The effect was to elimi-
nate Arizona from the bill and estab-
lish a state of New Mexico and anoth-
er of Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
In this form the bill passed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-08
PHILIPPINES SURVEYS.

Washington, Feb. THE president
today sent a message to congress re-
commencing that provisions be made
for the appointment of board of sur
vey to the superintendent of national
surveys and explorations to be made in
the Philippines and that an appropria-
ton be made from time to time to meet
the necessary expenses of such an in
vestigation."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-08
THE WHEAT MARKET.
May Held Strong, Closing Near the
High Point.

Chicago. Feb. THE general attt-
tude Of wheat traders at the opening
was without a decided leaning Initial
quotations for May were a shade lower
to a shade higher at Sl-162 q Il July
was a shade lower TO \ n u higher az
$1.01 Y G1.O1Sl. Commission houses
were fair buyers. After the first half
the market yielded somewhat 10 the
selling pressure The close was almost
at the highest point OF the day. Anal
quotations of May being SI-1s7s- July
closed at S1.017s.
Notwithstanding the heavy sales hy
a prominent elevator interest. the corn
market held comparatively steady Nay
closed at ASS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-08
OKLAHOMA REJoIcEs.
In Spite of the GaIIinser Liquor Reso-
luton.

Oklahoma City, o. T., Feb. THE
announcement that the senate had
passed the statehood bill providing for
the joint admission of Oklahoma and
Indian Territory is creating great en-
thusiasm in both territories. The Cal
linger prohibition amendment is
arousing a great deal of interest and
considerable opposition is expected to
develop against that feature, but there
appears no doubt that the enabling act
will be accepted even if this provision
is not stricken out in conference. Pub
lie demonstrations are taking place all
over both territories tonight.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-08

witnesses identified their ballots today
and all but one picked out their hal
lots from a nuI-ber of others. The
ballots identified were selected from
several precincts and had been dsclar-
ed fraudulent by three different ex-
DeI.tS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-08
eoPoN IN sWITzERLANp.

St Petersburg, Feb. 7.-Father Co
pom. who led the wOrkmen Of 81. Pet
ersburg in the affair OF January -. Is
now known 10 be in Switzerland.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-08

er Long Senate Session Filled With Surprises Arizona Was
Turned Adrift. Still Territory


Amendment Sale Liquor Oklahoma
BareyD on to Reconsd
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-08

Washington, Feb. AFTER a con-
tinuous sitting since noon, the senate
at S:45 o'clock tonight passed the joint
statehood bill. The bill provides for
the admission of Oklahoma to be COM
posed of Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory, and New Mexico according to the
present boundaries, with Arizona ELI
minated.
The first surprise of the day came
when the committee accepted Mr..
Foraker's amendment providing for a
separate vote by each of the territor-
les of Arizona and New Mexico on the
constitution to be adopted by the pro-
posed state of Arizona. An amend
ment was proposed in the course of the
discussion by Mr.. Kearns of Utah pro-
viding that the portion of Arizona ly-
ing north of the Colorado river should
be annexed to Utah.
Mr.. Beveridge in behalf of the COM
mittee indicated a willingness to ac-
cept the amendment, but the chair
asked if the yeas and nays were desir-
ed. Several senators indicated a de-
sire to ballot and Mr.. Bailey, sitting
in his seat, but with a voice sufficiently
raised to be heard throughout the
chamber said, Before that trade is
cOnsummated, we certainly want the
ayes and nays" The ayes and nays
were ordered and the amendment was
accepted, So to 33.
Senator Beveridge said tonight that
he believed the house would not con-
cur in the amendment giving state
hood to New Mexico independent OF
Arizona, but that Oklahoma and Indian
Territory would not be affected by any
action that might be taken. There is
high authority for the prediction that
the house will take the same view OF
the matter as the majority in the SEN
ate did today and concur in the action
of the upper chamber without much
fOrmality.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-08
METALS.

New York, Feb. "copper": Lake.
| $3.50; electrOlytic. 1857 = a 1850
casting. S15.O0d15-25.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-08
THE MAKING OF STATES.

1t Took Nine Hours to Add Two States
to the Flag.
Washington, Feb. AFTER a contin-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-08

FOR RENT Furnished houses, four
to ten rooms from $a5 to 5000 per
month, according to size and furnish
ings. E. E. Pascoe. real estate, loans
and insurance, 10 N. Center ST, oppo-
site Hotel Adams.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-11
A ModeI Rusiness House.

II is so seldom that an adver-
tiser writes US asking for a bill
Wishing to pay his account right up
to date that the letter we had a few
days ago from the r. T. Booth Com
pany, of Ithaca, n. Y, making this
request was quite a surprise to the Of
fee force Of the Herald.
The bill was sent. and today we have
their check in full settlement. We
wish that all advertisers conducted
their business on the same methods.
1t is a pleasure for us to say a good
word both for the Booth Company and
the remedies they prepare. Hyomei, a
unique treatment for catarrh, which
cures by breathing medicated air, and
Mi-o-na, the standard remedy FOR an
stomach troubles.
The Booth Company in order to show
their confidence in the merit of their
remedies, ask all druggists to sell them
under a guarantee to refund the money
If they do not give satisfaction. Any
one who purchases preparations made
by the r. T. Booth Company has the
positive assurance of one of the mos.
reliable firms in the country that un-
less perfect satisfaction is given, the
money will be refunded.
1t is no wonder that with the BUSH
ness methods adopted by the r. T.
Booth Company, and remedies Of such
merit as Hyomei and Ai-o-na, that
their business is growing rapidly and
bids fair to be one of the largest in
their line in the world.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-11
A Brown Luncheon

Just to vary the monotony Of life
there is the brown" luncheon. The
creamed lobster is served in cups COW
cred with brown tissue paper, the
Drowned chops, Drowned fried pota-
toes and Drowned rice croquettes on
plates decorated with a design Of
brown oak leaves and acorns. The ice
cream is chocolate frozen in shape OF
large English walnuts and the little
squares of white cake bear the de-
sign of a leaf in tiny chocolate candies.
The courses are served from large
wooden trays ornamented in pyro-
graphic work decorated in brown leaves
anG the water is poured from a little
brow!4 jug.
All the decorations are brown, shad-
ing from seal to orange. The can
dies are yellow with autumn leaf
shades. The name cards are placed
inside little boxes decorated with
topographic work and suitable for
jewel boxes. The hostess wears a
gown of panne velvet in the shade Of
brown known as burnt onion" and
the maids apron and head-dress are
decorated with brown bows.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-11

Not a one OF us knows the real truth
about any one OF the rest of us.
We think we do We criticise, pass judg-
ment and condemn. But our knowledge is
too fran TO give US foundation for even
private judgment, let alone the wordy
summing up we are so prone to rush into.
In Mr.. Howells latest bodgS is a splendid
definition of truth:
rs not truth" asks one Of his charac-
tiers, that absolute entirety Of fact
which includes not only every ciroum-
stance. but also every extenuation in
motive and temperament
In the light Of this, how wholly impossi-
Bile for one human mind to grasp the
whole truth about another!
This other may say things that sound
suspiciousi he may do things that seem
questionable he may be guilty Of that
which the habit Of our life and thought
has taught us TO condemn; he may OPEN
~ break the law, so that we feel justified
in the burst of Indignation that condemns
him as wholly bad.
Yet what do you and I know but the
mere outward act?
To judge it justly as it should be judged
stance that perhaps, the man himself
does not know, because they began long
back, before he was born.
We should need to know every fine
shade of his temperament-whch none
can know but the powers that made him.
Not even himself.
We should need 10 know every possible
and most subtle motive-which even the
offender himself may not fully grasp
If this infinite knowledge is necessary
to a right understanding, how utterly ridi-
culous is it for any of US to sit in judg-
ment upon our fellows!
And this is true In the small things Of
life, as well as the greater. We cannot
know. We have no right to judge super
fioially.
The sooner we learn to stop passing
judgment, the more time we shall have
for the regulation of our own conduct.
And we shall besides have saved our
selves from one of the most monstrous in
iuries we can do our fellows.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-11
Order Of Good TempIars.

East Lake Lodge, No. 1T. Independ-
ent order of Good Templars was insti-
tuted Monday night in Eastlake NJ. f.
Church. where were eighty-six appli-
cants for a charter. Burton L. Rock
wood, of indianapolis who has been
detailed for work in this district. had
charge of the installation exercises.
and also made an interesting address.
The officers of the new lodge are:
Chief templar, Edward Cowley; vice
templar, Nathaniel Pipino; secretary.
Rowland Hall; assistant secretary.
William Howard McDaniels; financial
secretary. Esther Hennis; treasurer,
William Bullock; chaplain. Rev. j.
Howard Gray; marshal, William Bull
lock, Jr.; deputy marshal. George Cow
ley; sentinel, Rowland Brooks; guard.
3. Paul Trooks past chief Of tenn
plars, Rev. b. Seeley; superintendent
Of juvenile templars Catherine Cruise.
The next meeting will be held on Mon
day, January IS. Tonight Professor
lockwood will speak at Madeley NJ. f.
Church. and at the close Of the meet
ing he will organize South Wilmington
Lodge.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-11
JUST FOR AND
ABOUT WOMEN
Fashion Tips

Serviceable petticoats are OF satin
with q deep silk fiounce.
Blouses Of white Cluny over silk are
dressy and durable.
Some of the new linen suits show
little loose wraps on the dolman or
der.
White pongee is made up in long
loose coats for those who are going
South
Narrow belts are the proper thing
for wear with blouses, for which the
wide girdle is too elaborate.
Dainty stockings Of white lace have
real lace butterflies poised on the in
step.
White waists of chiffon, silk or satin
are worn to the matinee with the coat
and skirt suit.
Circular skirts with no fulness at the
hips. but plenty at the feet will sup
plant the pleated model.
Handsome wraps are made of a dull
brocade shading in tones of one color.
The fashion is steadily gaining in
favor of a silk or satin coat with a
lace skirt for theatre and evening wear.
An odd shirtwaist set is four Roman
heads-three large and one small-of
dull-tinted gold.
Tulle choux variegating through the
various shades Of brown and orange
are attractive.
Bargains are shown in light silks,
checked and fancy which will make up
into pretty little spring frocks.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-11
CARE or GAS STOVES.
How to Keep Them Free From Dus
and Dirt.

How 10 Keep Them Free From Dust
and Dirt.
If the asbestus Of stoves or freplaces
becomes discolored OF blackened from
the gas smoking, as it frequently does,
the thing to do is to sprinkle the feath-
cry fiber with common table salt, then
light the gas and let it burn the same
as usual. says What to Eat. The sooty
appearance of the asbestus departs
like magic. and the mineral soon re
sumes its natural Wilderness again. 1t
happens, too, that the tiny apertures
through which the gas flows become
Summed and partially filed in. When
ruch is the case, run a hatpin through
the holes, or q round toothpick, and it
will readily free them.
II is important also to give particu-
lar attention to the gas range If the
best results are to be obtained, and this
is especially true where 1t is in con
slant service for cooking. Things in
clined to boil over quickly, like milk
and coffee. should be watched TO prevent
it happening as they clog the burners
and corrode the lion or zinc Innings.
causing them to rust and get stained.
unsightly appearance.
About once or twice a week, accord
ing to the use Of the range, the burn
ers should be lifted out, turned upside
down and lightly tapped to knock out
any dust or SCOT that might have lodged
in the circular aperture that supplies
the fame. A hatpin is good for pick
ing out any Particles that resist tap
ping. When not using, keep the lids
on the stove.
Keep clean by rubbing with a dry
cloth, particularly the oven floor and
racks. When anything flows over and
burns or grease pops around from bak-
ing meats 1t should be thoroughly
secured with soap and warm water,
then wiped with a dry rag. Keeping
all gas stoves polished prevents them
from rusting.