davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-02

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-02
GarI Sceaer.

GS itarb am 1. Ie5ernber in Der
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1928, Sigbluno.s lpenue, SigblanO-
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eingelaoen. (336-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-02
IemtIdlcS WcIb

5u pcrfaufen. $3.50 Gents pro Tdrf
ooer 4.20 Iarf fir einen Collar.
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2t7 Dts Baltimore. Strobe. (3O3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-02
8eiSicnomngcn

mad Geiltidlano "a Gents pl,
nod Seitreif 201a Gents pro
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SIt.Yaltimore.S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-02
@cr an T6cnmatismns, @idlt,

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&ir fir iebcn BON ibr iibernommc
SAIL. 1922
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-02

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srofe Hbotosrapbie Do
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CO., 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-02
.,"gcrciniatc sanaer,"

<noi6reibcn oca GraiiOcntcn nno
Sefrctars an sic 5ur &creinigung
gehorenocn @ciungpcreinc. -Grnlt-
lide 9llliforOcrllng 5llr poll5oD-
ligen Setbciljglung an ser bcpors
iteben0en Maiicnprobc.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-10
SLAV SPELL
 TO BREATHE
There Will be no immediate
 Uprising
The Government Hop eful that Order Throughout the Empire Is Perman. ently Restored.

St. Petersburg, Jan. D.--The suc- cess that thus far has attended the campaign against the violent revolu~ tionists has plainly encouraged the government to believe that the worst is over for the winter. Except in the Baltic provinces and the Caucasus and the Don region, where the prevailing anarchy is likely to continue indefi- nately, some semblance of order is be- ing gradually restored in the empire. The socialists and revolutionists stout ly maintain that the Hull is only d truce over the holidays, and from mys- terious hiding places the leaders con- tinue issuing orders to refuse all com promise with imperialism, to boycott the national assembly and to prepars for a great armed insurrection
 The government, however professes confidence that the revolutionists will not quickly recover the loss of strength and prestige which they have suffered Disorders on small scale and acts of terrorism are expected to continue. and something in the nature of d gen. eral demonstration is anticipated on January P, but great uprising in the immediate future is regarded in gov ernment circles as impossible The next real crisis is not expected until the national assembly meets or the spring sets the peasants in motion.
 The members of the government de- clare that the abortive attempt at an armed instruction performed a ser vice to the country in revealing to the liberals of all shades of opinion the necessity of fighting the violent pro- gram of the reds and that hence- forth, no matter how much the liber- als oppose the policy of the govern ment they will be found against the reds" How far these calculation of the government, based on divisions among its enemies, will stand the test of events remains to be seen, as many times heretofore they have been readi- ly shattered,
 The personal escort of the emperor has been increased by a squadron of Cossacks composed of picked men chosen from the entire Cossack force throughout the empire Col Prince Pudjabn iias been appointed chief Of the palace at Tsarskoe-
Arizona republican., 1906-01-10
THE PANAMA INQUIRY.

Washington, Jan. 9.-The senate to- day adopted two resolutions of inqui- ry. One of them authorizes an inves- tigation by the committee on inter-. oceanic canals into the general con- duct of the affairs of the Panama ca- nal, including the salaries of officers and the other an inquiry by the ii nance committe into the question Of exchange rate on money on the isth- mus. The first resolution was report ed from the canal committee by its chairman, MT. Willard, and the second is the resolution presented yesterday by MT. Bailey, with the provision rela- tive to sale of Panama railway bonds omitted. The presidents nomination of canal commissioners was taken up but laid over for the present.
 The remainder the open session was devoted to a speech by MT. Morgan on the railroad rate question. He advo- cated the settlement of all differences over rates in the courts according to common law methods as calculated to do away with much awkward ma chinery.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-10

Washington, D. C., Jan. 9.-Special- The opponents of the joint-statehood measure are extracting much comfort from the embarrassing predicament in which Speaker Cannon and his lieut.
 enants find themselves. The recalct- trant republicans have made a suf- ficient showing to warrant the speaker in holding back the statehood bill un- til he can be assured that it will have clear sailing. For the last two days the speaker has been talking with many of the recalcitrants in his pri- vate office and it goes without saying that he has used arguments and threats in pursuance of his determina- tion to force the bill through the house but the ranks of the insurgents are unshaken. The republican whip, MT. Watson, declared this afternoon that not more than twenty five re- publicans would vote with the demo- crats in opposition to the bill. but the opposition leaders. including MT. Taw- ney, assert with the utmost confidence that they have at least seVenty-five votes pledged, more than sufficient with democratic aid to defeat Speaker Cannon's program. This assertion is
Arizona republican., 1906-01-10
THE TWO PACIFICS'
 WAR AT OAKLAND
The Progress of the Fight for Ter.
 minal Facilities.

Oakland, Calif., Jan. 9.-There has been no cessation of the active work of the Western Pacific company along the outer portion of the United States re- taining wall on the northern side of this harbor. Gangs of men were kept ready laid, unloading a steamer full of lumber which is said to be destined tcr a bulkhead of which only the piles have been driven, and in carrying out other operations in connection with the plans of the company.
 The Southern Pacific company this morning began active work on the erection of it's new machine shops on a site across which the Western Pacific has asked for a right of way in recen. condemnation suits.
 The Western Pacific surveyors at tempted to re-surved the retaining wall and the proposed line of the company across the Southern Pacific's tracks. Two linemen who were sent to re- until another party of surveyors was
 
 the wall, were discovered by special policemen of the Southern Pacific, who attempted to arrest them but they es- capped by wading through water knee deep along the wall.
 a The Western Pacific railroad today made an important move in the con- test for supremacy at West Oakland Vice President Bogue, of the Western Pacific, through his attorney, filed with the city council two applications for franchises in the disputed territory. The first application is for a fran chise to construct a railroad begin ming at First and Union streets, thence running southwesterly across the prop erty of the Southern Pacific company near the Peralta street slip, and run ming then along the north retaining wall of the Oakland harbor to the light house. The second application is for a franchise to erect a passenger depot at the end of the wall, also wharves and four docks. It is proposed to make this the terminal station of the West ern Pacific.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-10
COLORADO SHERIFF
 KILLED IN A DUEL
His Antagonist, a Policeman. Was
 nortally Wounded.

Durango. Colo. Jan S.-Sherin W. J. Thompson of La Plata county. and Policeman Jesse Stensel of this city exchanged several shots on Main street here today and both were nlor- tally wounded Thompson died this afternoon.
 There had existed feud between the two men since the late election. when they were both candidates for sheriff. Sheriff Thompson had resided in Du- rango for twenty years and during the entire period had held some pOsiIOn in connection with the cOnstabulary. In addition to the political differences between Sheriff Thompson and Police man Stensel. there was friction be- tween the police department ard the sheriffs' office over the question Of open gambling. Sheriff Thompson had insisted that gambling must stop In La Plata county.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-10
Representatives From the Beet Sugar and
 Tobacco Regions Were Heard
General Investigation ot Panama Canal Affairs Ordered by the Senate-Mr. Morgan Takes Up the Railroad Rate Regulation Question.

{ Washington, Jan. 9.-The Philippine tariff measure was the single topic of consideration in the house today. The speeches were uniformly against the measure and were allowed to go in general without answer. DigressIon in the form of tariff revision discussion was made in brief speech by MT Gill; lett, of Massachusetts, who favored Canadian reciprocity. MT. Bonynge, of Colorado, discussed the Philippine bill from the standpoint of the beet-sugar industry.
 MT. Burgess, of Texas, opposed it on constitutional grounds, and had a lievly colloquy with the minority lead CT, MT. Williams, on this point. He charged that the democrats, to be con- sistent, should oppose anything but free trade with the Philippines on the ground that it was an American pos session. MT. Williams defended the minority position by stating that ne was supporting the bill because it was as near free trade as it was possible to obtain from the majority. The issue was drawn sharply between the two members of the minority, and furnish ed the interesting situation of the day.
 MT. Cassel, of Pennsylvania, spoke in opposition, in behalf of the tobacco raisers of his district, and MT. Henry of Connecticut took the same position for his constituents. MT. Goulden of New York closed the debate for the day with a brief reference to the need of taking protection of the Dingley rates from the giant trusts of tho country"
Arizona republican., 1906-01-10
CLOSED BANK TO PAY IN FULL.
Copper Exchange peoositors Will Get
 50 Per Gent Dividend oa Monday.

New York, Jan. 9.-Depositors of the Cooper Exchange bank, which closed its doors on Oct. 10 last, are to be paid in full. The receiver will mail checks representing an initial dividend of fifty per cent to depositors next Monday. At the time of the failure the amount due depositors was $563. s55.
 The failure of the Cooper institution which was located at No. 22 Avenue A. was also an echo of the collapse of David Rothschild's Federal bank. A few days before it suspended Cashier Krapp was killed by falling from a window of lis homa at No. 209 West 97th street, but it developed that this fact was not connected with the bank S troubles in any way. When the bank s doors were closed by State Bank Ex aminer Judson, President Gotthelf said that the institution would pay deposit ors dollar for dollar.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-10
STAR CHAMBER WORK
 OF MOHAVE CONTESTS
The Whole County Rises Up in De.
 nunciation of It.

Kingman, Ariz., Jan. 9.-(SpeciaD-- Last night a few joint statehood advo- cates, on pretense of electing a chair man of the republican committee, as- sembled in a business house and be- hind closed doors introduced a resolu- tion favoring jointure with New Mex ico. A number of those present refused to vote and the resolution carried. Messages were sent to Senator Fora ker and others at Washington that the people of Mohave county favored joint statehood.
 This evening the people, irrespective of party affiliations, met in a public mass meeting at Goldroad, Chloride, and Kingman and entered a vigorous protest against this misrepresentation. Resolutions were unanimously adopted against jointure and commenting the good work of Representative Mark Smith, Oaks and Frank Murphy and Senator Foraker. Ninety-nine per cent of the people of this county are oppos- ed to joint statehood.
 ANSON H. SMITH.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-10
HAVERSTRAW LANDSLIDE
Seventeen Persons Buried
 or Burned.
Five Rescuers Perished Under the Weight of Twelve Houses Which Fell Later.

Haverstraw, N. Y., Jan. 9.-Tonight seventeen persons are missing and are believed to have gone to their death when thirteen houses on Rockland street in Haverstraw tOppled over last night into a pit sixty feet deep which had been cut by clay diggers in con- nection with the brick making indus try here Twelve of the persons miss- ing were occupants of the fallen houses; five were among the rescuers, who went to the aid of their neigh bors after the first house fell and were carried down when the twelve other houses went crashing over the preci- pice. The wreckage quickly caught fire and those who were in the mass were either crushed or burned to death.
 Tonight there is grave fear of an- other cave in along the same street, and the occupants of seven or eight houses have moved away. Others are keeping an all-night vigil, ready to alarm their neighbors in case of inl- pending danger.
 The missing tonight all of whom are believed to be dead, are:
 HARRIS NELSON, a merchant
 BENJAMIN NELSON, his son.
 MRS. SILVERMAN and young son.
 CHARLES COHEN and wife.
 P. MANNIM and wife.
 JOHN B. BEAUCHAMP.
 A. PROVITICH and daughter
 ABRAHAM DIAS.
 JOS. ALBERT.
 JOHN MMURRAY.
 HARTLEY MGOVERN.
 MRS. JOS. DALEY.
 REV. MIR. ALDEN, a Jewish rabbi
 The landslide which carried away the thirteen houses was caused by the falling in of a bank under which eX- cavators for brick manufacturers. had been working for a number of years. The ground began cracking and show ing seams at noon yesterday and some of the occupants of houses along the brink took warning and left. Others believed that nothing serious would happen and remained.
 When the breakage occurred in the long line of land, which formed the ragged edge of Rockland street, one house toppled over into the pit with all who were within it's walls. The occupants of the other houses prepared to leave their homes in the face of binding snowstorm. A number of peo- pie who lived nearby rushed to their aid and were assisting them in getting out when twelve more houses went down, carrying with them not only the families who occupied them, but also several of those who had gone to their assistance. Overturned stoves set fire to the buildings. The landslide broke the water main, thus cutting off the entire supply, and the fire department was helpless.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-10
A DAY OF CONFUSION
All the Gains in the Stock Market
 Were Wiped Out

New York, Jan. 9.-The movement of prices in today's stock market Was confused and irregular from start te finish and little remained of the gains at the end of the day.
 STOCKS.
 Amalgamated Copper 1OS 7-S: Sur- ar i53 7-S; Anaconda 255 I-2: Atehi- son 94 7S; pfd. 1O3 1-4; \. J. Central 223; c. 6: O. 56 iz-2: St. Paul 1SS I-s: Eff Four 106 7-S; c. & $. g Is: lst pfd. 70; 2nd pfd. 54; Erie 4S l-2: Man haitian 160; Metropolitan 134 SIS: M P. 100 1-2; N. Y. Central 154: Penna. IA 1-4; St. L. X s. F. 2nd pfd. AS: S. P. 67 Is; U. P. 97 1-2: T.. S Steel A Is; L. S. pfd. 107: W. U. a l-S
 BONDS.
 U. S. ref. 2's reg and coupon Ias TlSs U. S. Ss reg. 102; coupon 103: U. S. old As reg. and coupon 1zO3; U. S s's reg. 130 1-4; coupon 130 1-2-
Arizona republican., 1906-01-10
THE MOROCCAN CONFERENCE.
Senator Bacon Objects to Partieipa.
 tion By This Country.

Washington. Jan. 9.-The prOpriety of discussing in open senate a resOlu- tion introduced by Senator Bacon. calling upon the president for an ac- count of his appointment of delegates to the proposed conference on MOroc- can affairs, to be held by the European powers at Algeciras. Spain. was con- sidered for four hours today and then by strict party vote it was decided that the resolution should be executive business. Senator Bacon, supporting his resolution, cOntended for a public session, and Senator Spooner declared that the adoption of the resolution would be an encroachment by the sen ate upon the constitutional rights of the president and virtually of his du- ties as chief magistrate.
 Offense was taken by Senator Ba- con at the remarks of Senator Spoon CT, the former declaring empnatically that he did not purpose 70 be charged with insulting the president. MT Spooner said that ne did not mean to imply that it had been an insult to in- troduce the resolution. but that q; would be an affrOnt to the president ta adopt measure which questioned tho executive on a matter in wnicn h.. was well within his own rights.
 Insisting that he could not see the dis tlnction. Senator Bacon said that if It would amount to an insult for the sen ate to adopt the resolution it would be just as much so for him 10 offer it.
 T do not understand XOur logic replied Senator SpOOner. but if that is your conclusion and you insist upon construing your course as an action Of the senate, of course l can not finch from the consequences" The WiScon- sin senator's reply ended what had threatened to be a dangerous cOilOquy. and the debate on the general prOpo- sition was resumed.
 In speaking in favor of the public discussion, Senator Bacon said thay the public should know what is pro- posed by the conference in Spain ani whether the action of the president In naming delegates to participate would involve the United States in a contract to carry out the dicisiOn of the con- ference.
 He pointed out that the interests oS France and Germany in Moroccan af- fairs are vital and action in favor os either of these countries would es os- fensive to the other and that the Unit ed States by participating would iR- cur the enmity of the aggrieved coHn- try.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-10
RAILWAYS ABOLISH OFFICES.
New York Central Lines Are Gradually
 Concentrating Authority.

New York, Jan. 9.-Passenger Traf- fic Manager Lynch of the New York Central lines west, has abolished the position of general eastern passenger agent of the Big Four" It's incum bent. Clarence s. Blockman is appoint ed travelling passenger agent under John w. Daly, chief assistant general passenger of the Lake Shore and Michigan Central at Buffalo.
 The same action has been taken ir respect to the position of general southern agent of the Lake Shore al Cincinnati, held by Oscar L. Mitchell who becomes travelling passenger agent of the Big Four. These change: are suggestive of others of the same character on New York Central lines the object being unification and con. centration of authority
Arizona republican., 1906-01-10

Washington, Jan. 9.-The republi- can insurgents held a statehood eau GUS today. A poll of the house on the joint proposition was report ed at the caucus to have shown slight ly less than seventy-five representa- tives who will vote against the pro- posed rule preventing the amendment of the Hamilton joint-statehood bill. The insurgents are confident that thev will retain enough of these votes L" make it possible for them with the 6emncrats to defeat the proposed rule.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-10
ANTI GAMBLING BILL.

Washington. Jan. (SpeciaD vice president laid before the senate a petition of the Arizona Miners As sOciation, of Phoenix, protesting against joint statehood.
 Senator Burnham of New Hamp- shire, introduced a bill prohibiting gambling in Arizona and New Mexico
Arizona republican., 1906-01-10
OFFICIAL AssAssINATED

Novimsk, Russian Poland, Jan. g. Prefect Lunatskevich was assassinat- ed today while he was driving in a sleigh from the railroad station. His little daughter was sitting by his side and was wounded.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-10

Shift your troubles, this is good old world, after all, and Donofrio's Crystal ized Cactus Candy has a way of mak- ing you see it that way.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-10

Attorney General Hadley said to- night that he expected to close the hearing tomorrow if the hearing Tn court does not prevent.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-10

Too bad you lost out my hoy, but the other fellow always brought her box of Donofrio's CrystaIlized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-10
In Contrast With the Hesitation of the Joint
 Statehood Leaders
Speaker Cannon Employing in Vain the Persuasion of Threats and Arguments to Break Down the Opposition to the Jointure Bill.

supported by the hesitation and want of confidence of the speaker and his iieutenants and their unwillingness to invite a show of strength. The insur- gents say that they are ready now or at any time for the supreme strug gle.
 CARL IFS C RANDOI PHI
Arizona republican., 1906-01-10

FOR SALE-s1s0O buys a nice five room modern brick dwelling. saOO down balance easy monthly payments that anyone can meet. F. F. Pascoe. llO N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-10
A POLL OF THE HOUSE.

CARLES c. RANDOLPH