davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-06-02

Madrid. June 1-The marvellous ten
 sion of the populace of Madrid has
 been wrought up to the highest pitch
 by the terrible events of King AIfonso's
 wedding. The period of the wedding
 fetes while still officially proceeding
 is filled with sinister forebodings. The
 king and queen sought to reassure the
 public by appearing today in an open automobile unattended by a military
 guard. The king and queen had the outward appearance of serenity. They
 were wildly acclaimed as they passed
 through the Puerto del Sol. but this was another invitation to some mis- creant 10 scatter death and destruc- ton.
 Tonight the heavens are red with il- ! luminations from the SegOvia bridge to l the Atocha walk and from the palace the royal family and their guests watch the lurid play of rockets and Roman candles; but all the brightness fails to lift the gloom that has fallen on the community and seems but a reminder of the terrible events of the wedding day. Lines of cavalry guard the en- trance to the royal palace. Lights sparkle in many oi the windows of the i palace, but the vastness of the struc- aus 5AFCo d SOlllnl Cllt-SS GOIIES4JOAQlLlz ! with the prevailing feeling of awe King Alfonso wishes to postpone the royal ball set for tomorrow night bus i the ministers are seeking to persuade him that the program should be carried out. The ministry probably will pre- vail and every effort will be made to efface by the splendid spectacle of to- morrow's s royal bull fight and the we'd ding ball the memory of the tragedy following so closely upon the nuptials. i The police today arrested an ele- l gantly dressed Englishman as he was boarding a train as the person nearest | to fitting the description of the author l of the outrage. but a lengthy interrO- ! gation of this prisoner in the presence 1 of the proprietor of the chamber from
 which the attempt was made gave no satisfactory results
 ] A member of the civil guard this af- ! ternOOn recognized Hamilton, the Eng ! fish suspect, as a companion of Manuel Morales on the balcony from which the bomb was thrown at the royal couple. l The two men also were seen together i at Barcelona
 The funerals of eight officers and men, the Marquise of TOlasa and her daughter, the Countess of Ordereres
 took place in the presence of vast
 crowd at the cemetery and military l hOnOrs were rendered. The king and ] the government were represented.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-02
e CONGRESSMAN sulclDED.
Hon. Robert Adams H. Lived Be-
 yond His Means.

Washington. June 1.-Representative Robert Adams. of the Second congress sional district of Pennsylvania, died at the Emergency hospital here today as the result of a pistol shot fired through the mouth into the head with suicidal intent. The act was committed at the club chambers of the Metropolitan club. where he has resided for several years. Last night he wrote the fol- lowing letter to Speaker Cannon. which was delivered at the capitol this morning:
 Dear MT. Speaker: The fact that my personal obligations exceed my resources is my only excuse for aban- doning the responsible position I oc- cupy in the house. I am willing to be buried at it's expense. but ask that no committee be appointed or memorial services held as I never have been in sympathy with the latter custom. With assurances of my high regard,
 sincerely yours.
 ROBERT ADAMS"
Arizona republican., 1906-06-02
SENATE WORK.
The Liabilities of Railroad Companies
 for injury Limited.

Washington, June 1.-The senate to- day passed the bin limiting the liability of railroad companies for injury to em- ployes, but Senator Daniel gave notice of motion to reconsider, which. If it prevails will have the effect of again bringing the question before the sen ate for consideration.
 The remaining time of the open ses- sion was devoted to a speech by Sen atOr Morgan in support of the asser- ton of American control in the Isle of Pines and to discpssion of the reso- lution prescribing a policy for the gov ernment in the purchase Of supplies for the Panama canal. Senator Stone opposed the amendment as useless and attacked the president as weak and wavering in policy.
 After a protracted executive session, the senate adjourned until tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-02
COURTS INSTRUCTIONS
 WERE DlSREGARDED
The Italian Girl Josephine TerranoVa
 Acquitted of Murder.

New York, June 1.-Josephine Ter ranova this afternoon was acquitted of the murder of her aunt Concetta Rig gio. She was not released. however being remanded to the Tombs to an swer to the charge of murdering her uncle, who was killed at the same time as his wife. Assistant District Attor- ney Ely, who has conducted the prose cution, was unable to say definitely to- night whether or not the second charge would be prosecuted. The jury return ed it's verdict in sixteen minutes after the courts charge, agreeing on the in nocence of the defendant without dis cussion.
 The prisoner received the announce ment with perfect composure. As she was being led out of court on her way back to the TOmbs the girl was fol- lowed by a crowd of women, many Of whom thrust the officers aside and em- braced and kissed her. Outside the TOmbs cheers were raised by a throng of hundreds of Italians, to whom news of the acquittal was made known by the prisoner waving her handkerchief as she crossed the Bridge of Signs" leading to the Tombs.
 The verdict was received with some surprise by the prosecution, from the fact that the killing being admitted, Judge Scott in his charge instructed the jury that, in default of justification which plea he said had not been adv anced, and there being little evidence of the abuse alleged as an excuse, ex- cept the prisoners own testimony, they should properly find a verdict of mur- der in the first degree. The girl has been on trial several weeks.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-02

He young persons situated would If
  the
 
 
 I-traiue
  O the world to salary you ca you werep prepa
 deficient SPELLING PENAIANsHP LET GOVERNMENT COMMERCIAL LAW ir wi BOOKKEEPING SHORTHAND TYPE CORPORATION ACCOUNTING. sasfae- O the bes that can be had
 OFFICE OPEN ALL DAY. SATURDAY JUNE2
Arizona republican., 1906-06-02
HoLD-UP AT HELvETIA.
A Battle With The Robbers in a
 Saloon.

Tucson, June -(Special) )-There was a bold hold-up at a saloon at Helvetia, a mining camp twenty three miles south of this city last night ;n the course of which Miguel Valenzuela. a bystander, was shot in the back The saloon was invaded by couple of men who ordered the saloon keeper and six or seven other people to hold up their hands The saloon keeper did not comply at once, and one of the robbers took a shot at him. This was a sig nal for the opening of the battle in which several shots were fired. There was only one man hit, Valenzuela
Arizona republican., 1906-06-02

Little Red Riding Hood came n oss
 day. DO you keep DonOfrio's Candy sad
 she. The clerk replied There are others,
 you know, But this is made where the Cactus
 grow.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-02
EARTHQUAKE AT SEATTLE.

Seattle, June 1.-Seattle felt a slight earthquake shock shortly after a. m. today. There was one tremble only No damage was done, and but few knew anything about it.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-02
TucsoN's ELECTRIC LINE
The Street Railway Was Formally
 Opened.

Tucson, June L. (SpeciaD-The electric railway line of this city was opened with appropriate ceremonies today. Mayor Manning and the city officials made trip over the line for two miles, after which there was banquet at Elysian Grove. Among the out-of-tOwn visitors at the ceremo- nies was C. K. Durbin of San Francis co, one of the stockholders of the com pany.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-02
CALIFORNIA CALL.

Sacramento Cal. June 1-Governor Pardee tonight issued a proclamation converting a special session of the state legislature to assemble on Saturday next.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-02
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. June l. -Forecasr- Arizona: Fair Saturday and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-02

There's a man called "Donofrio," His name I'm sure you'll know, For he makes that famous Candy, Out where the Cactus" grow.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-02

It is with pardonable pride that uve point to the success Of our students. both those who have secured our di- ploma and those who have not
 About two and a half years ago aIr. Windes was driving a stage between Tempe and Phoenix As his ambitIons pointed to something higher than rhfs. he began to look around for the means of reaching something better. HavinE heard of the great opportunities offered in the Lamson Business College. he de- cided to enter this school for a course in shorthand and typewritinE. although he had only one hour each day at his disposal That the school enabled him to realize more than his highest ann bition is evidenced by the fact that he is now stenOgrapher and typewriter iu the Isthmus of Panama at a salary oE SIPS per month
Arizona republican., 1906-06-02

FOR SALE-Ts1 acres of the finest soil. near Glendale. fenced with wire mesh fence; has a 3-room plsSterel house that cost $500: all goes for Ssea- Be quick and see F1seoe. I1o North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-02

SEE THlS-6-room dwelling. east front. fine shade; close in; on north side of avenue; $2,S00. E. E. Paseoe, no North Center St.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-14
EVIDENCE ALL IN EXCEPT
: TESTIMONY OF EXPERTS
gs:$

The witness was not allowed to
testify to other than Sidney's hab'
it's as a child
Judge M. ]. Gordon, ex-supreme
court justice, and Assistant States
Attorney General Mcdonald were
then called to impeach George
Lawrence Sinclair's statement that
Oct 8 Robertson interviewed him
in Mullen, Idaho. They testified
that Robertson on that day &C.
companied Gordon to Seattle.
Mrs. Syphers, landlady of the
Sloane household at the time OF
, the tragedy, was then called. She
was not allowed to testify on the
showing made by Attorney Robert
son as to what he intended to
prove by her when the prosecution
objected.
Mike O'Shea, for whom Hack
man Brady worked, was called but
was not allowed to testify as to
Brady's reputation.
The ay the trial drags is wear
ing on Judge Huneke. This morn
ing, during Attorney Robertson's
frequent endeavors to argue with
the prosecution, the court inter-
rupted with 1--WE want to get
through with this easel"
Robertson replied IN great heat:
well, so do L."
The court leaned forward and
said loudly: "Mr. Robertson, II
there is another outburst of that
kind something will be done to
you'll"
1--WE tried to proceed very eX-
peditiously. If there's any delay
it's by the prosecution, responded
Robertson.
81 don't think So" the court re-
piled.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-14
UNION JURISDICTION
FIGHT ON Mp. WORK

the building laborers and cement
workers may lead to further
trouble.
The cement workers are affil-
lated with the American Fedora
ton of Labor, while the local union
of building laborers is affiliated
with the International building Ia
bobrers' union, which is not a
member of the federation. The To-
cal union of the building laborers
is affiliated with the structural al
lance in this city, while the ce-
ment workers send delegates to
the central labor union.
1t is rumored that the building
laborers' union has applied to the
International he'd carriers union
for a charter. The Hnod carriers
union is affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. If this
should prove to be true the entire
question would be settled by the
federation, as the jurisdiction of
both unions would be clearly out
lined by that body.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-14
KAISER HAS
FIGHT ON

BERLIN, Dec 14.-Political
prophets say a contest between the
kaiser and the pope exceeding even
the French difficulties will follow
the dispute between the emperor
and reichstag. Now the coming
elections will be fought on the is
sue of the people against the auto
crat, and a united Catholicism
comprising onethird Of the popu-
lation. will lead the fight. The
general dissatisfaction with the
kaiser supposed to be current will
bbe shown or proved non-existent.
Party leaders are surprised by the
kaisers defiance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-14
SPOKANE MAN Able TO READ SECRETS
OF WALL ST. POWERS BY TELEPATAY

get away from them. At first he
thought study Of stocks was turn
ing his brain and made desperate
efforts to shut out the figures, but
they remained right there. All the
judge knows about it is that a
message, as he calls it, comes and
is tabulated and reproduced some
where in his brain.
When asked if the messages
threw him into trance the Judge
emphatically repudiated the idea.
It's just like reading a sign over
the door" he said. He has been
so invariably right in the past that
he has utmost confidence now in
his messages and his associates
are becoming rapidly converted to
the belief that the judge is a sure
shot on anything Wall st. is hatch
ing up.
Telepathy is something Judge
Mcdonald has made a study of for
years and he is almost convinced
that he has become perfected in
the strange art, for the mastery of
which men have been struggling
for ages.
Sixteen years ago he received a
vision that his brother. ]. S. Nc
Donald, then foreman of a mine
in Texas, had been horribly mu-
tilated and killed in an accidental
discharge of dynamite. Another
brother, Rev. c. T. Mcdonald, now
of Grangeville, Idaho, was then in
Missouri. He received the same
impression and Immediately left
for Texas, knowing his brothers
residence. He found the brother
injured exactly as depicted to the
judge in Colfax and himself, al
though alive. J. S. Mcdonald re-
covered and is now minister and
attorney at llo, Idaho. He adds a
perplexing feature TO the occur
renee by declaring that he died
from the INJURY and his soul passed
out of the window. He saw his
body left behind and in some fash
ion return to it, thus confirming
the telepathic suggestion that he
had died.
No one who has had any con-
yersation or dealings with Judge
Mcdonald will for moment be-
lleve he Is insane or insincere in
credited to him He mentions 1t
modestly, hut never declines to
announce a message when he gets
one in order that its veracity may
be tested by succeeding events.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-14
MINING MARKET

On the local mining exchange to-
day 1000 shares of Copper King
changed hands at .27; 5000 shares
of Gertie at .1S1s; SIS cents was
paid for 5000 shares of Reindeer.
Five hundred shares of Snowshoe
went at .761s and $50 shares of
Snowstorm at about $306. Trad
ing in other stocks was light.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-14

Just before the close of the
morning session of the Sloane
trial today Attorney Robertson an
nounced that all his evidence was
in except expert testimony on his
clients insanity. He asked that
the court allow the jury to visit
the home of James F. Sloane in
demonstration that the killing was
certainly that of an insane per
son. He was overruled.
The prosecution this morning
named DR.. George X. Mcdowell as
its expert and the defense yester.
day named DR.. Semple, the two
physicians to constitute a commits
sion to examine into the sanity or
insanity of Sidney Sloane.
The testimony of thees physi.
clans will close the case so far as
evidence is concerned, and it is
expected that at least two days
will be consumed in argument.
At the noon hour the doctors
went to Sidney Sloane's cell and
conducted the examination of the
accused boy. No others were al
lowed in the cell at the time.
Bertha Hiibner, a nurse in the
Sloane household from the time
Sidney was three years old until
he was six, was the first witness
called in sur-rebuttal by the de-
Tense. for the purpose of impeach.
ing the testimony of Witness Gle
ments, who testified to Sidney S
childish passions while at his
home.
The prosecution objected to this
witness Offering any testimony at
all because She was not called be-
fore. Robertson said he could i'm.
peach every line of Clements tes-
timony and prove it as unqualified
ly false.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-14

If a man told you he could sit
here in Spokane and tell by pro-
cess of telepathy just what Wall
st. manipulators in New York in
tended to do with certain railroad
stocks you would be apt to doubt
the statement, wouldn't you?
But what would you think If he
proved his possession of such pow
err by predicting a certain fiuctua-
ton for certain stocks, his predic-
tons being verified in every par
ticular the next day or two?
How would you figure it out?
And what would ]. Pierpont Nor
gan and the Rockefeller crowd
think if they knew that a Spokane
man is able to tap their wires and
announce the purposes of their
most secret stock raids days be-
fore the coup is sprung?
The proposition sounds prepos-
ferrous, yet Judge William McDon-
aid, formerly on the superior
bench at Colfax, is handing out
such forecasts daily at the rail-
road stock exchange in this city,
and he has yet to fall down on a
single prediction, with one excep-
ton. That exception resulted from
unlocked for prosecution of the B.
& o. road by the government. The
Judge has shared his lunches with
other brokers, and while they
doubted him at first they have
watched the figures he predicted
appear on the board until they
have come to the conclusion that
his mental wire Is a sure tip.
Lately Judge Mcdonald has re-
ceived proposition from Kansas
City brokers who have heard OF
his power and are anxious to put
their money down on his tips. They
want to syndicate him and clean
out the railroad stock market. 1t
is rule Of the exchange that any
man who can guess within S. Of
the rise and fall of the market has
his fortune made. The judge hits
1t to a fraction.
Here are few samples of what
Judge Mcdonald has done in the
way of lining up the stock mar
ket by means of the messages"
he receives in such mysterious
fashion:
Yesterday, just before st. Paul
& Milwaukee stock went to 80 "a.
he announced at the exchange that
probably 9S. This morning St.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-14


was taken to the police station and
there identified as an unfortunate
long known to policemen as a cor
caine fiend of the worst sort. Ell.
forts were made some time ago
to send him to the poor farm, butt
he had a dread of this and always
eluded the officers. He was iuf
jail but short time when he
died. The only clew to his idei6i
tity lies in several street railway
passes of San Francisco, CAL,
made out to "Bosco.' Burial Will
be at Paramount cemetery Satuu.
day morning, Coroner Witter havA
ing satisfied himself that death waS
the result of the continued use Of
cocaine or other drug d
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-14

An effort was made yesterday
TO compel members of the cement
workers union to quit work on
the extension being built to the
Northern Pacific freight sheds.
The building laborers' union, which
is affiliated with the structural al
lance, claimed jurisdiction over
the work and demanded that the
other trades support them in CON-
polling the cement workers to quit
work. Business Agent Miller, of
the structural alliance, supported
the building laborers in their con-
tention and called upon the car
penters and the engineer employed
=. tne lob to strike. The en-
gineer quit, but the carpenters re-
NAMED at work. After the en-
gineer was informed that the &C.
ment workers were an A. f. OF l..
union and would have tot be sup
ported by members of that organi-
cation he returned to work. 1t is
said that the engineering depart
ment of the railway company,
upon learning that there was some
trouble over the work, informed
the contractors that the railway
company would bring in their own
men to complete the work in case
It was tied up.
The question of jurisdiction
which has now come up between
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-14
v|ND|CATES
WALKER

Referring to Miss Karna Swan
sons charges that Bailiff Walker,
of Judge Huneke's court, was re-
sponsi'ble for the dissatisfaction Of
the Sloane jury over meals she
served them, Judge Huneke this
morning said: 81 consider Mr..
Walkers reputation as beyond re-
preach. He is one of the best men
I know and has always enjoyed a
high reputation"
Bailiff Walker said: II stand
on my reputation and don't care
what Miss Swanson says"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-14
TALK ABOUT
COWS

A lively discussion was had at
the State Dairymen's association
meeting today at the Silver Grill
relative to the respective merits OF
Jersey, Ayrshire and Black and
White cows. A. M. Stevens de
Tended the Jersey, Gilbert McMil
Ian the AYRSHIRE, and John l.
Smith the Black and White.
Owing to the absence OF Prof
George Severance, Prof. Elliot, Of
the Washington State college, took
his subject of ''Soiling crops and
practices"
This afternoon w. A. Linklater
assistant professor of animal hus
bandry at the Washington State
college, discussed "The necessity
of pure bred sires in the improve
ment of dairy herds" J. P. Marks
talked on Some problems con.
fronting the dairy farmer
Tonight a business meeting will
be held and Hon. l.. Davies, state
dairy and food commissioner, will
deliver an address.
Last night banquet was given
at which Mayor Daggett spoke
Prof. Elliot responded to his vel
come for the association. Prof. ]
A. Tormey, superintendent of Spo
kane schools, and Levi G.. Monroe
secretary of the chamber Of com
merce, also addressed the meeting
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-14
Paul was quoted at 9S1a.

| Paul was quoted at 9o12.
For the past month Judge Nc
Donald has been announcing his
messages" at the exchange. Sew
eral weeks ago, when Missouri Pa
ciIic dropped to 81 y, st. Paul to
169R, Union Pacific to 179R, and
everybody looked for further de-
clines, the judge astounded the ex-
change by rising and announcing
that he had just received q .tele-
pathic message from Wall st. that
Missouri Pacific would advance to
90 by the next Saturday; Union Pa
cfic to above 1888, and st. Paul to
las rs.
! The traders declared such an ad-
vance in so short time impos-
sible under prevailing conditions,
but the prediction was verified ex-
actly at the appointed time.
A still more startling demonstra-
tion of the judges strange power
was given when St. Paul stock de-
clined again to 1771a. He then an
nounced that Wall ST. manipulators
had decided to take the stock
over $50, and presently it was up
10 1873 on schedule time.
1t then began to decline and the
Judge stated that he had been in
formed by his mysterious agency
that it would not go below $50,
when it would advance again.
Judge Mcdonald fixed 1S4 as the
high mark this time, and on reach
Ing that point the stock fell again
to a fraction above $50.
Then the Judge tried the conf
dence that the brokers were be-
ginning to feel in his strange
lunches by announcing that St.
Paul would advance to 1888 then de-
cline and finally shoot up to 1872 ga.
This prediction was made Monday.
On Tuesday all railroad stock ex.
cept ST. Paul began to drop, some
of them declining $50 per share.
st. Paul alone scared aloft, and on
Thursday touched 1872 "a, just as
the Judge said it would. He made
equally true predictions concerning
Reading stock.
One of the queerest features of
this queer trick of the mind Is that
Judge Mcdonald can't help tipping
off the market even when he
tries to. Whenever there Is any
thing doing in Wall st, the Judge
says the figures come up before
his mental vision as If they were
written on Il blackboard. He can't