davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-05-10
AN OMINOUS QUIET
No Disturbance by Chicago
 Striking TedmSterS
But the Trouble Is not Over, for It Is Assured That Other Employees Will Go 0ut Today.

Chicago, May 9.-The large depart ment stores and the express companies today resumed business on almost a normal basis. They sent their wagons into the extreme parts of the city. in some instances without police protect ion. and transacted their business without interruption or trouble of se- rious character. Sixteen hundred teams were at work today. and the number will be increased tomorrow.
 Notwithstanding this apparent gain, however, there are strong indications tonight that the strike will spread within the next few days not only among the teamsters, but will involve other unions as well. The drivers of the Wenig Teaming company, a large concern chiefly engaged in delivering flour, went out today when one of their number was discharged for refusing to deliver flour to d boycotted house.
 There were numerous clashes in the street today between non union men and police and union teamsters, who attempted to block the passage of wag- Ons of the Employers Teaming com pany. There were also a number of attacks on non union men by worl1men in buildings, who pelted them with all sorts of missiles from a safe distance. These fights were all in the character of rear guard attacks and bore no resemblance to the open violence com mitted during the last week.
 The coal teamsters in the business section of the city were the especial object of attack by workmen in build ings near where they drove. As soon as they were discovered missiles of all sorts were showered on them and in several instances it was necessary for the wagon guards and the police to send a volley of bullets flying toward the windows. Nobody, however, was shot during the day.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-10
GEN. CHAFFEE GOES
The Chief of Staff Pleased
 With WhippIe
Other Prescott Visitors - Congress- man Tawney's High Opinion of That Part of the Territory.

Prescott. May 9.-(SpeciaD- Lieu tenant General Adna R. Chaffee com pleted the inspection of Whipple bar left with his suite for Ash Fork, whence he will continue east, stop ping off for the inspection of Fort Wingate, N. M.
 The general spoke in the highest terms of the conditions at WhippIe Barracks and reiterated his expres- sions of pleasure last night at the warmth of his reception by the people of Prescott.
 The general and his party were ac- companied to Ash Fork by Messrs. F. M. Murphy, w. A. Drake and J. H. Emmert, where MT. Murphy met Pres ident E. P. Ripley of the Santa Fe system.
 There are several important visitors in the city now and among them is Hon. James A. Tawney of Winona, Minn-, the republican member of con gress from the First Minnesota dis trict, having served that constituency consecutively for twelve years.
 MT. Tawney is a member of the com pany engaged in the development of the old Peck mine and he has just re- turned to town from a visit to that property. He is highly pleased not only with the appearance of that prop erty. but with the general mining ac- tivity throughout the county.
 One thing that elicited the praise of MT. Tawney was the progressive spirit of the people of this vicinity as shown in the magnificent reception given to General Chanee last night.
 Speaking of Arizona affairs in gen. eral, MT. Tawney said that from what he had seen of the territory he would to the bitter end oppose the project for joint statehood, but would at all times favor single statehood. as he is convinced that the territory is entitled to it.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-10
The Japanese Sentiment
 Against the French
MENACE 10 THE EMPIRE
ROjestvensKy Could Never Have Come Into His Threatening Position With out the Assistance of the French Government.

Tokio, May S.-The feeling Of re- sentiment against France for the as- sistance given to the Russian second Pacific squadron continues to run high and is finding expression in a variety of ways. The nearness of the Russian squadron and the nature of the prepar- ations which Admiral ROjestvensly Is known to have made in French waters seem to have suddenly convinced the people that it would have been irnpos- sfble for Rojestvensky to come to the far east without outside assistance. has given sinister tone to popular resentment.
 In the crisis many eyes are turned toward Great Britian for assistance. It is argued that France rescued Ro- 1estvensky from absolute failure to reach the China sea and that the final aid given the Russians in Indo- China amounts to a2 act of belligenercv- There are many demands that the Japanese invoke the alliance with Great Britian- Formerly a large sec ton of the public was inclined to view with leniency the French acts or friendship towards Russia on account of the formers delicate position as an ally and creditor. The suspicion that Rojestvensky was not a welcome guest at aKmranh Bay and that he was pre- suming upon French hospitality also tempered the feeling of resentment but recent events are removing these attitudes and the national sentiment Is uniting in unconditional insistence that France preserve neutrality.
 The Japanese government has not taken the people of this country into its confidence Since the Kamranh Bay incident nothing has been made known except that the government was making vigorous representations at Paris while proceeding carefully and cautiously, not desiring to resort to extreme measures while the hope of an adjustment exists.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-10
DEFENDANT
POlicyhOlders' Salt Against the In-
 surance Company.

New York, May 9.-The directors of the Equitable Life Assurance society are all being served today with sum mons in a suit being brought by Sen ator Edgar T. Bracket at Saratoga Springs on behalf of Mary Young, who sues as policyholder and stockholder, for an accounting by all the directors of the Equitable.
 Senator Depew and Vice President Hyde had been served yesterday. A big corps of process servers started out today with summonses for the remain dre of the fifty directors. None of the defendants had been served with com plaints today
Arizona republican., 1905-05-10
PROVIDE FOR NEGRO ENVOY.
If Powell Is Recalled from Hayti He
 May Be Sent to Europe.

Washington. May 9.-What to do with w. F. Powell, the only colOred man holding office in the American diplomatic service except the minister to Liberia, should he be recalled from Hayti in answer to that nations Ob- jection, is a question puzzling admins tratiOn officials.
 The race question was not brought up in the diplomatic service by Pow els appointment because Hayti Is a black republic. but Hayti has objected to Powell on the ground that he was over zealous in reporting alleged revo- lution which, according to the Hay tians. never occurred; in fact, were not even scheduled to occur.
 The administration is not dissatis- fled with Powell's service at Port au Prince and should Hayti insist that he be removed he will undoubtedly be taken care of. This will mean that he will be sent to a. post where heretofore white men have represented this gov ernment as envoys Probably some European post will be selected
Arizona republican., 1905-05-10

fort could be made to remove the in jured and before aid was asked of the neighboring towns.
 Marquette is a town of about 1,500 people. situated in McPherrsOn county. It is in the exact. center of Kansas and in the richest farming country in the state The sufferers tell of many mar row escapes from death. lone Saileen, the infant daughter of Chas. SaiIeen, was lifted in her bed and carried to the middle of the street, receiving only a few scratches. Saileen and his wife were dangerously injured.
 The mattress upon which the baby daughter of Rev. Smith lay was doubled up in such a manner as to cover the child and protect it from the falling timbers. In spite of the destruction of Rev. Smiths house the entire family escaped uninjured.
 Mir and Mrs O. s. Elvin were car Lried on their bed for a distance of five hundred feet and laid down without being seriously injured.
 Daylight found the entire town in a state of panic. The tornado formed several miles south of Marquette and did not spend it's force until it had passed many miles north of the town. The residence portion of Marquette was in tho track Of the storm. All the houses struck were completely de- molished with one or two exceptions The storm followed heavy rain late in the evening. Telegraph wires are down and the city was isolated for several hours from the outside world.
 At o'clock physicians and surgeons began arriving from surrounding towns. The Swedish Lutheran and Methodist churches and the Methodist parsonage are among the buildings wrecked. Many of the injured died af- ter being brought in. Half a dozen wagon loads of dead and injured were brought to town from the surrounding country. There were narrow escapes from death. The tornado cut a path 100 yards wide through the entire length of the town.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-10
A Midnight Cyclone in a
 Kansas Town
TWfNIY-SlX WERE KILLED
A Swath a Hundred Yards Wide Cut Through Marquette = Many More Seriously Injured - Some Hirac- uI0uS Escapes From the Tornado.

Marquette, Kansas, May 9.-When darkness fell upon this. stricken town tonight, it was known that twenty nine lives had been lost in a tornado that wrecked a part of Marquette early today and did much damage in this vicinity, and that forty-four persons had been injured. Of. the injured thirty five were seriously hurt and some >of them may die.
 The known dead are: GUS. ANDERSON,
 TILLIE ELLERSON. MRS. A. V. ANDERSON, MRS. ELMER HOLTGREN. BLANCHE SWITZER, NINA SWITZER,
 CARL WARNOUIST. MRS. J. A. CARLSON, CLYDE NORRIS,
 ANNA COULSON,
 M. P. NELSON. wife and three children,
 A. s. JOGREN, ST,
 BOTHERED NELSON, wife and child,
 OLAF HANSON and wife, ELMER NELSON,
 MRS. POSTER and child, NINA ROBERTS,
 MRS A. V. ANDERSON, ELMER CARLSON, ARTHUR CARLSON, Tn most seriously injured are: O.. s. EIvin and wife. Mrs. C. Mccormick.
 Chas. Roberts, wife and three chil- dren. -'~' M s. Jogren
 Mrs. Berg ~-----.-.--- Beata Swenson.
 M. Coulson and three children. Swan Hart.
 Rose Briton.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-10
HOPEFUL JAPANESE
A Willingness to Abide by the Coming
 Naval Conflict.

Victoria, B. C., May 9--Japanese ad- vices received today reflect a sanguine feeling with regard to the expected naval battle. Considerable temper is displayed by many papers regarding alleged breaches of French neutrality The Russians. through secret agents. are alleged to have bought up all the available coal supplies of Hong Kong. Saigon and Singapore. and ten coliiers are said to have been surreptiOusly chartered The Russians are insuring vessels and granting bonuses to crews. Large shipments of coal are reported to have been made by a foreign frn at Moji for the Russians
 At Saigon a number of natives were captured endeavoring to set fire to the Russian store of coal Rumors are cur rent that the Russian squadron has lost many torpedo craft during its voy- age.
 The Kokumin, a semi-offiCial paper of TOkio, publishes a report from Port Arthur that the Japanese training ship Tsuskisima, which disappeared six years ago. with over 200 apprentices on board. has been found among the vessels sunk at Port Arthur by the Russians.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-10
A ST. JOSEPH WIND.
The Wind Which Blew Down a Five
 Story Wall.

St Joseph, Mo-, May 9.-A terrific wind storm at 9:15 o'clock tonight worked havoc to many buildings in this city and vicinity. At ElwOod, Kansas across the river from this city, a large elevator belonging to the Har- roun company was partially destroyed. Four men are imprisoned in the wreck age, and it is believed they can not be extricated alive. Their names can not be learned tonight. Fifty feet of the top of the elevator was blown off. All the machinery was destroyed. The loss is $10O,00O.
 The walls of a f1ve-etory brick build ing in St. Joseph belonging to the Roberts Parker Grocery company were blown down. Five men in the building narrowly escaped
Arizona republican., 1905-05-10

tom house officers at this port has been largely increased, permitting a thor ough examination to be made of each individual shipment. It was then that the invoice manipulations of the deal CTS was discovered and wholesale con hscations were begun.
 One of the largest consignments seized was an order billed from Yoko- hama to Frank Deardorff. of Santa Barbara, and which amounted in value to SS,00O. Deardorff resisted seizure and brought suit to replevin the goods but he lost his suit in court and the goods were formally declared confis- cated by the government. Other large shipments and many smaller ones also have been siezed.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-10
JOHN L.'S PROPOSITION
He Will Make a Personal Bet With
 Charley Mitchell.

Tacoma. Wash. May 9.-The News here will say: John l.. Sulhvan's rep resentative is here to close a match with Charley Mitchell.
 The following telegram was sent from here to Mitchell:
 "Chas. w. Mitchell, pUgilist, San Francisco.
 My representative is here to sign articles of agreement. I will not de- posit $1,000 dollars, but will bet you any part of $5,OO0 dollars. I will be on hand when time is called. Will put up one thousand with Considine as a bet at once if you do the same.
 (Signed)
 JOHN L. SULLIVAN"
Arizona republican., 1905-05-10

J. A. Carlson and wife.
 Wm. Barkley and wife.
 Anna DittIof
 John Dittlof.
 Olaf Carlson.
 Mrs Jol:n A. Carlson.
 Andrew Peterson and wife.
 Mrs Swan Hart. face and arms lac erated.
 Two Orndorff sisters. arms and chests lacerated.
 Mrs. A1bin Swanson, leg fractured, face and head cut.
 Chas. Salen, collar bone broken, ribs fractured, seriously.
 Mrs. Chas. Salen, hip crushed, ab- domen punctured, serious.
 Mrs. AIquist, scalp wound.
 Carl Alquist, boy, badly bruised.
 Agnes Hansen, chest crushed in, badly cut.
 MT. and Mrs. Ellertson, bruises and cuts.
 Gottfried Nelson's two children
 MT Portier, ear cut off, arm broken,
 Chas. Roberts, wounds about the face, hands and feet. Jacquet Renius, foot hurt.
 Alma Anderson, hip bruised.
 A. J. Anderson, bruised and cut.
 Mrs. Sam Morris. wounded back and head.
 lone SaIen. leg bruised and cut
 Two daughters and son of Andrew Paterson. slicht.
 Sensational reports were sent out during the day that 100 persons were killed These proved to be incorrect In several cases entire families have been killed. A man named Switzer, a night watchman at the railroads, lost three children. N. P. Nelson, with his wife and three children were found dead. Two other children were not at home and escaped injury. Tonight order has been practically brought out of the chaotic condition that prevailed today, and a relief com mittee had begun dispensing aid Among the relief sent from outside were twenty-five pupils from Bethany College who. acted as nurses.
 The tornado struck the southern end of the town and cut a clean swath one hundred yards in width through it's entire length. Coming as it did at midnight, the people were caught with out a moments warning. A heavy rain storm had preceded the wind and after the tornado passed a scene of complete desolation followed. The tor nado broke upon the town with great force, wrought its terrible havoc with in a few minutes time and continued through the richest farming country north of Marquette, causing farther damage
 In Marquette many residences were completely demolished, the wreckage being carried away entirely while oth- CTS were picked up bodily, moved a short distance away and dropped to the earth. Many of the victims were killed as they lay asleep; others maimed and bleeding. awoke to find themselves buried in the wreckage of their former homes.
 Following the storm came a lulI. Soon the cries of the injured and frightened could be heard on every hand. Men with lanterns appeared here and there among the wreckage and as quickly as possible the work of rescue was begun. Progress was slow because of the darkness and it was some time before anything like a systematic ef-
Arizona republican., 1905-05-10
A BURIED RAILROAD.
Trains Tied Up by a Slide on the Te-
 hachipi.

Bakersfield, Calf. May 9.-A land slide occurred today on the Tehachipi railroad grade at tunnel No. 8. The track is covered for a distance of fifty feet with a pile of earth twelve feet deep. Santa. F'e freight train No. 134 was struck by the slide while going at moderate rate of speed.
 The engine and four cars were de- railed. Southern Pacific train No. q, the morning passenger from Los An geles to San Francisco, is delayed at Mojave. and Santa Fe passenger train No. 10S is being held in this city.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-10
CATTLE AND sHEEP.

Chicago, May 9.-Cattle receipts 5000; market steady to slow. Good to prime steers, $5.75@6.75; poor to medium, $4.40@5 $50; stockers and feeders, $2.75@5; cows and heifers, s2.75@5.5O; canners. $1.50@2.4O; bulls, $2.50@4.75; calves, $2.75@6.
 Sheep receipts 10000; sheep strong; lambs strong. Good to choice weth- CTS. $4.60@5.10; fair to choice mixed, $3.5O@4.4O; western sheep. S43505.25; native lambs, $3.75@6.25; western lambs, $5.50@7.25.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-10
RUNAWAY GIRLS ARE FOUND
Wisconsin Young Women Are Arrested
 in Rockford, III.

JanesviIle. Wis, May 9.-Aided by the Rockford police. Mrs Kitty Can non has located her two nieces. who she claims ran away to Rockford last Saturday in company with a young married woman. The girls were LOJtie and Pansy Leggee, aged 15 and 16. When found in Rockford the two girls tried to escape the officers. but were caught and their older companion locked up in the police station
 Mrs. Cannon has brought her nieces home and the husband of their com panion will go to Rockford today to secure her release.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-10
GRAIN.

Chicago, May 9.-Profit- taking in anticipation that the government crop report would be bearish caused an easy finish in the market today.
 At the opening July stood at S37s to S4 Is. After that month had touched S3% the price gradually crept upward to S47s@S4A. The market closed near the lowest point of the day, with July at S3B. July corn (new) opened un- changed at 47as, sold off to 46A and closed at 464 @467k.
 July oats opened at 29b to 29A,
Arizona republican., 1905-05-10
METALS.

New York, May Stopper was higher abroad, with spot closing at 965 5s. and futures at 965 los. Lo- cally the situation shows no change from conditions recently reported with outside prices representing asking fig ures, while it is said that business can be done at inside quotations. Lake and electrolytic, $15Q15.25; casting, STATS @15.
 Spelter was unchanged at $5.65@ O 5.75 locally and at s23 los. in London. SiI- yer. 571a; Mexican dollars, 441S.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-10
A NEW PRICE LEVEL SET
IL Is not However of Great Signifi.
 canoe to Spectators.

New York, May 9.-The advance in stocks today represented a readjust- ment of the price level as an index of conditions rather than a response to any important new demand.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-10
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. May s.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair, colder Wednesday, Thursday fair and warmer.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-10
WOOL.

Boston. May 9.-The wool market Is exceedingly firm, and for territory wools prices are generally higher.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-10
THE BASE BALL FIELDS
Results in Several League and AssO-
 citation Contests.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York St. Louis .............. ..S IT 5 New York -. .. ....7 15 2
 Batteries Friedman and Grady; Me Ginnity and Bowerman.
 At Philadelphia Pittsburg ....9 IS 6 Philadelphia . =. " . . .6 10 1
 Batteries-Leever, Lynch and Peitz; Sudoff and Dooin-
 At Brooklyn Brooklyn " =. ... A . Cincinnati -. ....6 13
 Batteries-McIntyre, Jones and Rit- ter; Walker, Check and Phelps.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Boston Boston =. ... ...5 2 New York ...2
 Batteries-TannehiIl and Criger; Powell. Hogg and Kleinow.
 At Washington Washington ...3 U PhiIadelphla ...-.-..-..l Il
 Batteries-Townsend and Ktttridge; Bender. zSchreck and Powers.
 At Cleveland Cleveland =. =. =. =. ... 2 l Chicago. =. =. -. ... -...3 '. 1
 Batteries-Donahue and Bemis; Walsh and Mcfarland.
 At Indianapolis Indianapolis, Columbus-Game post poned: wet grounds.
 At Toledo-Toledo 8; Louisville 1.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-10

ranged between 2sA and 29A and closed at 29B.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-10

FOR RENT-Five room brick with bath and screen room. Gas and cleo tric lights on north Center street, close in. E. E. Pascoe, 110 N. Center St.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
MURDERS SONS WIFE,
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE
DOUBLE CRIME OF RESIDENT OF
SIOUX CITY
E. H. Darrow, Aged 60, Shoots Daugh-
ter.in-Law Aged 25, While They
Are Riding in carriaee-cause of
Tragedy Not Known
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Oct. 15.-While
driving in a hack from a hotel to a
railway station here today, f. H. Dar-
row, aged so, shot and killed his sons
wife, Lillian Darrow, aged 25, and then
shot and killed himself.
The hack driver Immediately upon
hearing the first shot and without stop
ping to investigate. started for the po-
lice station. When the police station
was reached both occupants of the
carriage, sitting upright on opposite
seats, were found to be dead
The cause of the tragedy is not
known. e. H. Darrow and the woman
came to the Arcade hotel in this city
on October 10, registering as f. Fl. Dar-
row and wife. This afternoon they
started for the railway station, ostensi-
bly, to take a train for Sioux Falls, the
home of Mr.. Darrow's son.
The murdered woman formerly wae
Miss Lillian Morrison. a school teach
er. Five years ago she was married
to w. f. Darrow and they removed to
Bellefourche, S. d.
Letters were found in the woman's
purse unsigned. but apparently from
her husband, saying the writer was
dying of a broken heart.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
ITALY MAKES A STATEMENT
Says Her Action Taken in Connection
With the Moroccan Affair Was
Absolutely Friendly
BY Associated Press.

ROME, Oct. 15.-In connection with
events which preceded the resignation
of the French minister, M. Delcasse,
the following semi-official communi-
ca ation has been issued here
'The action taken by Italy at Paris,
London and Berlin in connection with
the Moroccan affair was absolutely
friendly and conciliatory and in the
interests Of peace. The action was
not fruitless, as owing to it France
accepted the conference proposed by
Germany, which the former originally
opposed while Italy was able to in
duce Germany to agree to the funda-
cussed by the conference. Foreign
Minister Tittoni communicated this to
NJ. Barrere, the French ambassador to
Italy, and nothing else
1t is also understood that the Italian
government will continue to use it's
influence at Paris and Berlin for an
understanding between France and
Germany.
The relations between italy and
France continue to be most friendly,
the French government having en-
phatically denied a speech attributed
to Premier Rouvier, which was con-
sidered disrespectful towards Italy
Indeed, as one evidence of these good
relations France will send a naval
squadron to Genoa to greet King Victor
Emmanuel who is going there October
2S to inaugurate the new harbor works.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-16
F. ]. HENEY GOING EAST
During His Absence the Oregon Land
Fraid Cases Will Be at
Standstill
IN Associated Press.

PORTLAND, Oct. 15.-District Attor-
ney pSarcis J. Heney, accompanied by
his sect etary, left last night for Tucson,
Ariz., where he goes to argue a civil
suit. From there he will return to
San Francisco and then go to Wash
ington, D. c. During his absence the
land fraud cases which he has been
prosecuting with such vigor will be at
a stndstill He will return to Portland
late in November. The time for the
trial of the next land fraud case will
depend upon the future plans of Judge
Hunt. 1t is expected that the next case
to attract attention will be that or
Representative Binger Herman, who is
under indictment for conspiracy There
was talk of Representative Hermann
being tried in Washington, D. c., where
he is under another indictment, but 1t
is understood that the Oregon case will
be taken up first.
Judge Hunt will leave for Butte
today