davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

hanset House. and later will go 20 the Hotel
Gramatan. at BronxviIle. for the autumn.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry l. Constable. OF New
York. are enjoying brief sojourn here.
Sailing. golf and tennis have been the popular
pastlmes OF patrons OF the Prospect House this
week. large number Of visitors registered
there over Labor Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

Grace a. Taylor. r. G. Dancr. NJ. \. ThibauIt
:. VI. Janney, Mr. and Mrs G. A. Walton. Mr.
and Mrs. j. s. Mark. NJ. CreileIds. Mr.. and
Mrs. y. NJ Van Narick. c. g. Warne. T.. ~
Smith. Fred McMorron. the Misses Marcknold,
O. Isaacs. ]. c. Esquiral. \. ). Swan, y. j.
SsMan. q. W. Cheney and T. Z. Aware.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-25

for a restricted court review and for suspension of interlocutory injunc- tions.
 within twenty-four hours after that agreement was reached, without notice to his allies, even his ally in his own cabinet the attorney general. a new arrangement which is now known to be eminently satisfactory to the sen ator from Rhode Island, whose opposi- tion to the president has been one of the chief glories of the president in the estimation of his chief admirers in the country. had triumphed. The demo- crats were thrown out. This vauntedly non- partisan rate legislation became a partisan republican bill as far as they could make it one, and the president of the United States, shorn of his bar baric. oriental power, like ahother Ca ractacus, manacIed and humbled, fol- lowed the chariot of the Duke of Rhode Island.
 What is one of the results? Hence forth our fight is against the repubIi- can party and it's iniquity and Roose- welt is out of the way. He has repudi- ated his democratic allies, and he is now bound hand and foot to the coterie at the other end of the capitol that dominates the republican policies in that body, and he can never again act independently of his party, having ab- dicated formally and submitted him. self to the party yoke"
 The democrats crowded about the speaker as he concluded, shaking his hands.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-25
hFARTLESS KILLING
 BY A BANKERS SON
An Aftermath Of Early Days of San
 Francisco Calamity.

San Francisco. May 24. Ernest Denicke. son of F. D. Denicke, a we'll known San Francisco banker and cap italist, was arrested at his home to- day on charge of manslaughter. Den icke was released later. under 5000 bonds. Denicke, wearing the uniform of a lieutenant of the United States army. shot and killed an unknown man on the Lombard Street wharf while doing duty along the water front
 On Friday afternoon. April 20, d coop of chickens was liberated on the Lombard street wharf and a number of refugees scrambled after the fowls. and one of these, a middle aged Ital- ian or Mexican. was accostcd by d drunken marine who stabbed the man with a bayonet. The refugee succeed ed in wrestling the gun from the ma rine, when an army officer rushed up, and, according to stories told the po- lice by eye witnesses of the affair. deliberately shot the man three times while he pleaded for mercy.
 The man did not die immediately, but, it is alleged, was allowed to lie on the wharf until II o'clock that night. It was then discovered that the man was dead and his body was weighted and thrown into the bay. For a long time the identity of the officer who did the shooting was shrouded in mystery.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-25
THE MINING CONGRESS
 SAID 10 BE A DISGRACE
A General OvertRrning at Denver, of
 tAs Organization.

Denver, May 24.-Twenty-four mem bers of the American Mining congress held a special meeting at the chamber of commerce in this city today and adopted amendments to the cOnstitu- tion. They provide for an initiation fee of $15 and annual dues of $10. pay able in advancei the appointment Of a nominating committee to select candi- dates for the board of directors: the selection by the board of directors of an executive committee of three to ex- ercise the power of the board during the interim between annual meetings. the election of directors at annual meetings of the congress and the abOl- ishment of proxies.
 Former Governor E. Bradford of New Mexico fought gle-handed and alone against the adoption of the amend ments. and just before the meeting aG- journed announced that at the next all nual meeting of the congress. 10 be held in this city this year he would of fer amendments to the constitution cal culated to restore the constitutional provisions that were changed tonight
Arizona republican., 1906-05-25
FREE ALCOHOL
 BILL PASSED
A Final Objection by Sen
 dtOr AIdriCh
SsAAtsr Hale Objects to PaternaIistie Features in the Agricultural Ap. pFspriATIOE Bill.

Washington. May 24.-After cOnsid- erable debate. the senate today pass ed the bill relieving denatured alcohol from the internal revenue tax, and then took up the agricultural appro- prfation bill, which was: still under consideration when the senate adjour- ed. a
 The discussion on the alcohol bill turned largely upon the effect of the Iekislation upon the manufacture of wood alcohol, which Senator Aldrich asserted would be greatly injured. Senator Hale criticised some of the provisions of the agricultural bill as manifestinR too strong a tendency. to- wards paternalism.-
 The following bills were passed by the senate: Providing for the pres ervation of antiquities on the public lands; authorizing the construction of piers and wharves in Porto Rican -har- bors under the supervision of the sec retary of war; providing for record CT of deeds for the Osage Indian res ervation in Oklahoma
Arizona republican., 1906-05-25
WITNESSES
 HIDING OUT
A Congressman Escapes
 by Way of the Cellar
The Interstate Commerce Commits sion Hot On the Trail of the Psna- sylvania Railroad Oficials.

Philadelphia, May 24.-Additional evidence of discrimination by the Pennsylvania railroad in the distribu tion of cars in the soft coal field was presented to the interstate commerce commission today. John Lloyd, banker and coal operator of Altoona, who is one of the members of the banking firm of Cassatt 6, Co, testified that the Columbia Coal company was forced to sell the Alexandria mine because of the shortage of cars, and George E. Scott, of the Puritan & Crescent Coal companies, declared that he paid for the use of railroad cars when he failed to secure his allotment and that during a period of twenty three days the railroad had furnished him with one car. He also asserted that Michael Trump. general superln- tendent of transportation, had told him that the company had intended to protect the Berwmd White company at all hazards.
 During the time that MT. Lloyd was on the stand, counsel for the commis- sion, Mir. Wade, made persistent efforts to force an admission that he had been associated in a business way with President Cassatt Mir. Lloyd, how ever, SdAA1 llldl illS OAllg AGlehNASAAS WHILE Mir Cassatt were through Cassatt & Company, with whom President Cas- satt carried a personal bank account The railroad company had for many years been d depositor with the First National Bank of Altoona, of which MT Lloyd is president.
 MT. Lloyd also gave testimony con- corning the origin of various mining companies in which he is interested stating that he considered it good bus mess policy to have railroad men among the stockholders of the coal companies.
 Frederick VroOman, assistant train master told the commission that he
 had received gifts of money in sums from S5 to $2O from various coal com panies for favors that he did not | grant.
 The commission today received a tel | egram from a process server whC
 went to Irwin, Pa, the home of Con gressman Geo. F. Huff. who it has beer repeatedly testified, made gifts of stocl
 in various coal companies. to railroad 1 officials. The telegram stated that th' ] officer was unable to serve the sub poena upon Col. Huff, as the latte, | locked himself in his house and evadeC i the server by escaping by way of tn, | cellar. It was learned later that h' ] had left town
Arizona republican., 1906-05-25
SUSPICIOUS CONDUCT
 INSURANCE COMPANIES
Rsbuked by the San Francisco Com.
 mittse on RecsAstructiOn.

San Francisco, May 2l.-The sub committee on insurance, appointed by the committee of forty on reconstruc- tion, met today and adopted a report, saying in part: We are advised that some insurance companies are doing what is fair and intend to adjust losses speedily and justly. Others have not yet been able to sUrmount existing conditions, so that we can with any degree of certainty report as to what they will do or will not do.
 Still others. either through choice or because of the exigencies of the situa- tiOn, are following a policy of deception and evasion that are both annoying and suspicious. We are of the opinion that the defenses, based upon the earth quake clause and the use of dynamite, will in general be of no avail to the insurance companies, and advise against any deduction being made by the insured based upon arguments of that kind alone"
Arizona republican., 1906-05-25
CAME FROM THOMAS
 RECIPIENTS SUPPOSED
Tsstimony of Shippers at tthe BurlIns-
 ton Rebate Hearing.

Kansas City, Mo, May 24.-Mcmbers of dozen large business firms admit ted here today at the trial in the fed eral court of George H. Crosby, the Burlington traffic manager, George l.. Thomas, the New York freight brok- CT, and the latter's clerk. L. B. Taggart. that they had received thousands of dollars in commissions from unknown sources"
 All of the firms had hired Thomas to attend to the shipping of their goods from the Atlantic seaboard to their stores in St. Louis and Kansas City. but none of the witnesses would say that these sums of money had come from Thomas w. F. Emery. d member of the Emery Bird Thayer Dry Goods company, who admitted receiving from $500 to $2OO0 a year, said he did not know who sent it. but Supposed it came from Thomas" Notwithstanding the large sums paid in commission, none of the firms had kept any record of the amounts, according to the wit nesses. All payments were made ir New York.
 Several officials of the Burlington were examined as to the payment of these commissions by that company, and their testimony developed the fact that the vouchers for the amounts had disappeared
 The government rested its side of tho case in the afternoon. when Judge O
 NJ. Spencer for the defendants. filed a demurrer in all the cases, arguing that no evidence had been produced to show a case of conspiracy. and even if sucf evidence had been presented the cOur n led fof al crime was committed in New York and not in Missouri. He asked tha the case of Crosby be dismissed. Judg, Smith McPherson overruled the mo. tion as to Crosby, and said that argu ment on the demurrer would be haC | tomorrow morning. to which tim ! court adjourned
Arizona republican., 1906-05-25
Mir. TOwne Devoted the House Session to
 Reading Him Out of the Party
In the Course of Debate the Diplomatic Bill the New Yorker Grows Reminiscent Concerning the Railroad Rate Bill

his back. And he believed he could have continued in congress for fifty years.
 Democracy" he said, stands in principle today where it stood in 1896. We do not demand free coinage today. Why? Because we do not need it."
 When MT. Towne came to an ex- planation of the press reports of the speech he delivered at Kansas City several weeks ago, there was a prick ing up of ears and a still closer atten- ton paid him. He began deliberately. These reports were to the effect that I was to return to Washington for the purpose of exposing the president of the United States"
 He denied that he had said he would
 expose" the president, but said he did not think that it was the proper policy to present the characteristics Of the present chief executive to magnify and personize his office and to exercise powers not only beyond the traditional, but beyond the legal and constitutional, traditions of that office.
 Ut is not pleasant to examine" he said, and I shall not examine the question of veracity between a high eX- ecutive officer, especially the president of the United States, and other honor able and reputable gentlemen. It is enough to say that it is exceedingly unfortunate that this particular exec utive has had the misfortune to raise the question of veracity with every public character he has come into con- tact with during his administration" Does the gentleman mean to let that statement go into the record?" asked MT. Payne.
 No" answered MT. Towne: "I will say that very great many returns are not all in"
 Tn the senate of the United States combinations were made with some re publicans and many democrats. and We are informed on the record, and il is seldom challenged by the other side and which I believe is the truth, there was at one time arrived at an arrange ment by which 47 or 50 votes, enough
 to pass the rate law, were assured tC ! the president on the basis of an amend ment to the rate-making provision Oi ] the so-called Hepburn law, providing
Arizona republican., 1906-05-25
THE DENVER CONTEST.
Formal Notice Filed by Municipal
 Ownership Candidate.

Denver. May 24.-Attorneys repre- senting Wm. H. Wadley. a defeated municipal ownership candidate for all derman, today filed notice of contest with County Judge Lindsey.
 It was stated that the contest would extend to certain franchises which were declared carried. Judge Lindsey issued an order directing the election commission to permit the representa- tives of the League of Honest Elec- tiOns to copy the names from the poll books. This followed a proceeding in the supreme court when Chief Justice Gabbert rendered an informal opinion that poll books were public property and accessible to all.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-25

 ARE REUNITED
The Final Act or Rsuaisa was Csa-
 sumAatsd Tsstsrday.

Des Moines, Ia May s4.--I do -aI- elmnly declare and here publicly an- nOUnce that the Cumberland Presby- terian church is now reunited with ths Presbyterian church In the United States of America as one chu-rh-
 With these words. uttered before th- general assembly today Moieratnr Hunter Corbett officially estabIzhe1 the union of the Cumberland church with the Presbyterizn church oE the United States Two c0mmissioners only. voted against the union. which was carried amidst the most cuthuz- iastic scene. The TWO who voted usEa- lively were Commissioners L-auris- 1s BelIefonte. Peunsylvania. and Crsssey- of Jacksonville. Illinois
 The assembly Jelsgraphed the Cum berland assembly at Decatur IHinoiA of the action on the question of luiu-l- and received a telegram in repiy tsl-- dering congratulations The Cumher- land assembly adopted the reso-utiol of union yesterday
Arizona republican., 1906-05-25
ALL IN READINESS
 FOR ROYAL WEDDING
Alfonso Goes to the Frontier to Meet
 His Bride.

Madrid, May 24.-This city is fast assuming an aspect of feverish ex- pectancy as the day for the royal nup- tials approaches. King Alfonsos de- parture for the frontier today to meet his bride was the first event of the elaborate official program.
 The Puerto Del Sol and other centers present d scene of intense animation. Throughout the day the streets were filled with arriving troops, sailors and marines, with bands and banners, com ing to greet the royal couple.
 Spaniards seem to have entered into the spirit of their kings love affair. Prior to his departure. King Alfonso inspected the arrangements at the church of San Jeronomi and expressed himself as highly pleased. The inter for is richly decorated with tapestries
Arizona republican., 1906-05-25
COMBINATION OF TRUSTS.
The Guggenheims in Control of The Colorado Smelling and Mining.

Denver. May 24.-The News tOmor- row will say: AS a direct result of the visit to Denver of members of the Guggenheim family. controlling Amer ican Smelling & Refining company last month, during which they inspected carefully the plants of the United States Reduction & Refining company at Colorado City, the snelting trust has bought a majority of the stock in the milling trust. thus securing coin plete control of the smelting and miIl- ing industry in Colorado
 Last week it was announced that the mill trust, known as the United States Reduction & I9efining company had purchased the Cripple Creek Cen tral System, thus getting control of a major portion of the ore output from the Cripple Creek district"
Arizona republican., 1906-05-25

Washington, D. C.. May 24.-WeIl- filled galleries and a large membership on the floor listened with great atten- tion today in the house of representa- tives to two leaders of opposite schools of politics. Representative Charles A Towne of New York, and Representa- tive John Dalzen of Pennsylvania
 MT. Towne was in splendid voice, and the democrats applauded him to the echo. His strictures on the presi dent were received with continued handclapping on the democratic side, and when he read the president out of the democratic party the minority ap- plauded. MT. DalzelL who followed MT Towne, spoke in favor of letting well enough alone" His speech was en- Enthusiastically applauded by the repub- licans.
 Nothing of a legislative character was accomplished by the house, the day being given over to Oratory.
 MT. Towne. when he arose to address the house under the general debate on the diplomatic bill, was accorded an ovation by his associates on the demo- cratic side, a number of republicans joining with them in giving him l friendly welcome.
 His first sentence, "I rise to make SOlle ODSeTNdJlOIlS 10 IllS house why the republican side should be driven from power and the democratic party entrusted with the reins of govern ment." outlined the trend of his ad- dress. Following closely in the foot steps of the speech made by Charles B. Landis of Indiana yesterday. interest centered in MT. Towne, who was ex- pected to answer the "stand-pat' speech of the gentleman from the Hoosier state.
 MT. Towne prefaced his remarks by an allusiOn to the speech made by MT. Cushman of Washington. whom he de- nominated the funny fellow" of the republican party. wherein the latter spoke rather disparagingly or ,se change in MT. Towue's politics. To this MT. Towne replied that if he had been content to swallow the prescription given him by the republican party he would still be in the republican ranks with a 10000 republican majority at
Arizona republican., 1906-05-25
STORY o-HEsTAsoARD
The Commission Hearing Mare sf tt
 At Clsveian5.

Cleveland. O. May 24-In two pro- traCted sessions today. the lnters-zf-- commerce commission. Members Frl1- ty and Clements in aJtendauc=- E=ar1 evidence bearing upon tha business methods of the Standard OiI tumully- The sessions were a Coutiuuatiau s.f the investigation of the session lI- journed in Chicago two week. aE1- Only four witnesses were eKami-rrl rr- day. Those who testified w=r- F- D. Westgate of TitusviIlc. Pa tr-as-r,-r. and general manager of the A-Erasin Oil Works; State Senator I-uuiE Emery of Bradford. Pa state S-Ia- tor J. W. Lee. of PittshurE. and Frank B. Fretter. secretary of the Satl1-z- Refining company. having several small pipe lines in the Ohio lil l-.1s-
 No decidedly sensational asti-ls.als was produced. but most of 60 rz'ltel le methods which the so-czIIesI r---t took to prevent competition and drss-e its rivals out Of business sgCh CVi- dence was offered showing Lhlc rail- road companies took consiGerable para in aiding the Standard Ou cluI-su1 ts fight its rivals
Arizona republican., 1906-05-25

During the progress Of the debate ca the amendments he questioned the power of the meeting to act. and asEra if there were to be two meetings of the congress this year The constItuti1n. he declared. provided for no such thing.
 Most of the speakers endorsed heart fly the proposition for a mining temple in Denver. and the secretary annnunced that Cleveland man had offered Co start the subscription list with si ooa.
 The debate tonight was exceedlnzfv spirited at times. several declaring that the congress as at present rnanaEel was a disgrace to the name it bore
Arizona republican., 1906-05-25
COLLAPSE OF A BUILDING.
A Carpenter Killed, and Other Work
 men Injured.

Pittsburg, Pa. May 24.-By the col lapse of two-story brick structure on Baum street. in the East End, that was being remOdeled here today, one man was killed and five more or less seriously injured. The building was formerly a livery stable, and was be- ing constructed for an automobile garage.
 tiOn, carpenters and labOrers -ern-'ioyad on the building. Morgan s. SIrnrlis. proprietor of the building, sustahe l internal injuries. The accident was caused by the excessive weight of some heavy trusses that were being put in to support the second floor.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-25

embroidered with gold and carpeted with crimson velvet edged with gold Twenty-Five hundred electric lights have been installed amid the forest of candelabras, in order to give a dazzling brightness to the appointments.
 The king has changed the program so that the signing of the wedding con tract will occur in the church Monas tery instead of at the Prado palace.
 Cardinal Sancho, arch bishop of To- ledo, has been officially designated to perform the marriage.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-25
TEXAS roo HOT.
The waters-Pieree oI Company Mar
 rVin1 Out

Dallas. Tex May z4-A disaatch to the Times-Herald from Marshall. Texas, states that General ManAEer Ackert of St- Louis and Managers Ca hoon of Dallas and Ariee Of Houstoil. for the Waters-Pierce Ou combany. met there yesterday and received rufH orders to move the Texas a Louisiana division offices ts Shreveport. La The assistant manager here could not con firm the report. although he iatizlEf- ed that the move had been expected for some time
Arizona republican., 1906-05-25
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper, 10Ss; Sugar, 1855; Anaconda, 26S& Atchison, s91s; pfd, 1O2A; N. J. Central. 23Sk; C. & O., 59A; St. Paul, 16s5s; Big Four, 96; C. & S. 33; 1st pfd, 691z; 2nd pfd, 47. Erie, 457s; Manhattan. 152A; Metro poIitan. 112; NJ. P, 94Ss; N. Y. Cen tral. 13S7s: Pennsylvania, 132%; St. l., & s. F. 2nd pfd, 441z; s. P, 65 $; U. P. 94H; U. s. Steel, 4O9s; pfd, 1O51s |; Western Union, 921z.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-25
Tilt VOLUME LESSfNED
But There Was an Increase of Prices
 sf Stocks.

New York. May 24-Prices made d recovery today on the stock exchange today from yesterdays decline on d diminished volume of business com . pared with that of yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-25
ARIZONA PosTMIsTREss.

Washington, D. c. May 24.-CSpec- iaD-Sarah Jewell has been appoint ed pOstmistress at Arizmo, Arizona, vice L. A. Gregory. resigned.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-25
RONDS

U. S ref. 2s. reg, and coupon, 10315 U. S 3s, reg, and coupon, 102 & old 4s reg. and coupon, 103A U. $. new 4s reg, and coupon. 12SA.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-25

When you go into candy store
 Iris useless words to bandy; Just speak out plain and say you want
 Donofrio's Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-25
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. May 24.-Forecast - Arizona: Fair and warmer Friday; Saturday, fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-25
Characteristics of The HANSON BUSINESS COLLEGE

Absolute Thoroughness. Minimum Expenses. Maximum Results. Modern Methods Standard Systems. Competent Teachers. High Class of Students. Highest Standards for Graduation. Complete Preparation for Life.
 PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-25

FOR SAIE-Eleven room modern brick house. in best neiEhboFhocas close in, suitable for a boarding house if desired. A money maker for the right party. Pascoe. 110 N. Center s.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-25

FOR SALE-A six-room new, mod ern brick dwelling on North Second avenue wirh bath, screen room, toilet. electric lights and gas. E. E. Pascoe, no North Center St.