davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-05-28
THE LOUISVILLE LID
 TIGHTLY ADJUSTED
Thirsty and Unkempt, Thousands
 Wandered on the City Streets.

Louisville, May 27.-Scores of corner pumps with handles removed and signs derisively announcing closed, it's sin full to drink on Sunday" brought home to early rising householders in many sections of the city the fact that Lou isville today was for the first time in many years, as dry as TOphet. As the day wore on it was seen that tue state and city authorities were in dead ear nest about putting on the lid. The streets and cars were filled with aim less Sabbath loungers drifting from one point to another, vainly seeking the amusements and conveniences to which they had been accustomed. The absent minded ones were easily discernable by a growth of beard which they had ex- pected to have removed, not thinking to find the barber shops closed. Every place in Louisville and Jefferson coun~ ty where 1ntoXicants are sold was. with one exception, closed tight The ex- ception was the park conducted by a Hebrew who observed Saturday as the Sabbath, He was arrested and will be tried. but was allowed to continue sell ing throughout the day, doing a roar ing business as the news spread. Four other places where liquor is sold had been designated by the retail liquor dealers association to test the law. The proprietors of these were not only arrested. but the places were kept closed thereafter. Besides the saloons, all barber shops bowling alleys, bill Hard halls, theaters, grocery stores, and in fact, everything except the ho- tels, drug stores and railroad and street car lines was closed. Two free sacred concerts at the largest amusement parks in Jefferson county were not mo- tested, but none of the employees were permitted to work The ball park was crowded with spectators when the game between Louisville and Toledo was called but after half an inning had been played the police arrested Presidents TebeaU and Grille, and all
 the players and employees. Although bond Was promptly given the park was ordered closed and resumption of the play was not permitted. The validity of the statutes and ordinances under which the arrests were made will be thoroughly tested in court. but the au- thorities declare that in the meantime all places coming under the provisions of the laws will be kept tightly closed
Arizona republican., 1906-05-28
SAVED FROM
 THE GALLONS
Gracious Act of AIfOnSO'S s
 Bride to Be
Her First Petition, in the Interest of a Condemned Man, EndeArs Her tO the POpulaCe.

Madrid, May 27.-Spain will be given a new queen on Thursday, when Prin- cess Ena of Battenburg, niece of King Edward of England is to be married to King Alfonso of Spain. The ceremony will take place in the old church of San Geronimo in Madrid and the state ceremonies and fetes will occupy all of this week and until June s.
 The first notable act of Princess Ena of Battenburg since her arrival in Spain to become the bride of King AL fonso XIII, haS been to induce the king to pardon Ferdinand Levra. who was condemned to death after an exciting trial The dramatic circumstances un- der which the pardon was given, as the condemned man was going to the gall lows, attract widespread attention and further augment the popularity of Princess Ena.
 Levra was to be executed in the neighboring town of Badajose, but the population solicited Princess Ena's in tercession. and she spoke to the king. who consulted with his ministers and after cabinet council, the government resolved to grant the request, as it was the first petition the princess had made in Spain. Thereupon the king issued the pardon, and a telegram announcing this fact reached the princess at Bad ajose half an hour before the time set for execution. The march to the scar- fold was about to begin when a mes senger brought the word of pardon.
 There were remarkable scenes of re- jOicing. The townspeople formed a procession and sang praises of thei- Queen-to-be. The people of Madrid also highly approve of Princess Ena's humane prevention and the newspapers comment upon the coming queens first act as being one of mercy.
 Prado Palace was again the scene of royal cermonies today, ideal weather permitting of open-air religious cere- where bishop celebrated mass. It was pretty sight, with the brilliant uni forms of soldiers forming the back ground for royal personages.
 Princess Ena's interest in Spanish uniforms led King Alfonso to summon six soldiers representing various arms of the service for his bride elects in- spectiOn of their arms and accoutre- ments- This was a source of special satisfaction to the influential army ele- ment. The cabinet ministers have had their share in the prevailing enthus- 1 iasm over AlfOnSO's fiancee. Premier Moret expressed his official view. while drinking a toast to the princess. Ad- i dressing King Alfonso. the premier said: Sire, you have brought us a treasure. May it please God to make us worthily conserve it."
Arizona republican., 1906-05-28
KANSAS CITY MARKETS
Review of Prices and Conditions of
 the Week.

Kansas City, Mo. May 26.-The of ferings from the far-on territory were very light last week, but included among those that did come. were sev- eraI loads of choice fat Colorado steers and heifers on last Monday, which sold at steady to strong prices. The steers sold at $5.10 and s5.15, and the heiferS brought S4.75, other western heifers at $3.65 and some western spayed heifers at $40, which was 10 cents higher than the previous week. Some pan handle stockers brought $4.25 and some horned western steers sold to the kill CTS at S4.65. 23.0OO cattle came in the first two days of last week after which but very few came in as the total for the week only footed up S3, 400 head. a decrease of 40OO from the previous week. The heavy run Tuesday, up wards of 14,O0O cattle, caused decline of 10 cents, which was recovered by the close of the week Had the run been evenly distributed the marker would have been steady all week. Noth- ing from the west came in after Mon day, the sales made after that day being the cOmmonish suckers held over. The run todaY is 5000 head. but the market is handicapped by a heavy run at Chicago, 31.OOJ. Light and handy weight steers are steady with last weeks close, good heavy steers slow and weak, plain ones 10 lower. Top $560 for four cars of L. $. steers 150 pounds. One lot of Colorado steers sold to the killers at $40 today. stock grades ranged from $3.T5 to $4.OO. Tex as grassers sold at S3.7O.
 Sheep receipts are liberal at 5000 head, but market is firm and active, Cft erns weighing 74 pounds brought $6.65, and wooded westerns weighing 76 pounds brought S7.65. within cents of last weeks top. The market advauc- ed 20 to 30 cents last week. Arizona grAssers the first of the season, brought $6 and S6.10, last week. Prices on them last year were at S5 to S5.25. Texas grassers brought S5.571a against $5 a year ago. With an evenly distributed supply the market is expected to hold steady all this week.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-28
THE HOUSE.


 Washington, May 27.-Work will begin on the sundry civil appropriation bill this week. The aggregate will be in the neighborhood of $9O O,00O, 900. There will be a great demand on the part of members to make speeches re- lating to items affecting their particu- lar home districts and Chairman Taw- ney estimates that it will require fully a week to consider and pass the bill.
 Legislation for the District of Co., lumbia has the right Of way Monday. It is the plan to finish the diplomatic and consular bill Tuesday and if time remains to continue consideration of the naturalization bill. The contro- Versy beween the pure food and immi grafton bills will follow the disposi- tion of the naturalization bill. It is planned that no adjournment will be taken for the observation of DecOra- ton day on Wednesday.
 The democratic fIibuster to empha- size to the country that no progress is apparent on the statehood agree ments is consuming considerable time in the house. Roll calls to determine the presence of a quorum have begun each days session with few excep- tiOns and the minority leader, MT. Will Hams announces his intention, en- couraged by a round robin" from his scOlIeagues. to continue these methods. The statehood conferees announce that an agreement on that measure is in sight and may be reported during the week.
 The conference report on the legisla- tive, executive and judicial appropri- ation bill will be acted on Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-28
GOVERNMENT AND PARLIAMENT.
Issues are Clear and Representatives
 of the People are Firm.

St. Petersburg. May 2S.-1O a. m.- With breathless anxiety society awaits the governments response to the bold action of the lower house of parliament Saturday which in censuring the min istry and demanding it's retirement was like deliberate slap in the face and a direct challenge which the gov ernment, though inclined to prefer it's usual policy of tempOrizatiOn and compromise can hardly avoid meeting. The parliament has virtually taken the step which the French states generally did when it transformed itself into a national convention. By Haunting the fundamental laws and practically de- claring that it proposes to exercise full
Arizona republican., 1906-05-28
There Will Be Long Sessions and No Ad-
 jOurnment for Memorial Day
Senate Will Wreste With Canal Matters and Appropri- ations-Rate Bill Conferees May Be Named Today Statehood Agreement Expected This Week.

Washington, May 2T.-The senate is counting on a busy week and the pros pect is favorable to long work days and few interruptions. After Monday there will be at least two appropria- Jion bills ready for consideration and the sea level canal bill, having been made unfinished business. will. be pressed steadily as circumstances will permit. In addition conferees will be appointed on the railway bill; the nomination of MT. Barnes to be post master of the city of Washington will receive attention and a bill declaring policy in the matter of the purchase of Panama canal supplies will be con sidered.
 The senate manifests a disposition to devote serious consideration to the canal type bill. When it is taken up Senator Kittredge will present in a speech of considerable length the req sons which compelled a majority of the committee on interoceanic canals to report in favor of a sea level plan. It is expected that he will speak to- morrow and it is understood that his address will be the first of a series on the subject. On Tuesday Senator Mil lard, chairman of the canal committed will present report giving the views of the minority members in favor of a lock canal.
 The general plan is to press consid- eration of the appropriation bills as speedily as possible. The postoflce and naval bills will be ready for con sideration early in the week but it is not yet decided which will be given preference. Both will present features that will arouse debate and it is d fOregone conclusion that especial at tention will be given to the provision in the naval bill for new monster warship.
 The conference reports on the agri- cultural and executive appropriation hills will probably be made before the close of the week and it is expected the report of conferees on the Indian, bill which has already been presented will he taken up early in the week.
 Two matters have been waiting somewhat on the return of Senator Tillman from South Carolina. These
Arizona republican., 1906-05-28

parliamentary rights with a resp1u- sible ministry it has become iu th= eyes of the law a revolutionary body and from that position there s--uls to be no retreat News Of the action of the house came like an eIectri- shock. the people generally being as much surprised as the bureaucracy ar the promptness with which the whole governments policy was absolutely sconed- Both sides recognize th- aCUteness and seriousness Of the mo- ment but the panic is in the govern ment and not the popular camp
 Premier Goremykin went Go Peter hof immediately after the adjourn ment of Saturdays session Go confer with the emperor and Sunday noted agitated conferences between th- ad- ministrator and leader. The cousti- tutionaI democrat chiefs are displaying calmness in the face Of the crisis They declare that having delivered their reply they purpose going calmly ahead with the work before them forcing thr government to take the initiative The strength of their position Hes iu the conviction that the Russian nation and especially the peasantry. who are sure to be disCOnteuted at the fat concern ing appropriation of lands. is behind the parliament in its rejection 0f the governments policy as utterly unac- ceptable-
 The government. if it dares ta fight" said N- Mokosshkine. one of rhF constitutional democratic members oE the house. "can dispose parliament. but the victory Of the bureaucrac- would be only temporary It would inevitably be followed shortly by bloody revolution which would uor leave a stick of the present Eoveru- ment standing The emperor must government and the loss not olIv 1f his crown but probably his head
 Social democrats and social revo- lutionists are delighted at the turn of events. believing they furnish just the stimulus needed for the uprising they are planning The terroriStS were quick to seize the opportunity for series of blows in widely s-uar-tef parts of the country news uE which forms a prominent feature Ga this mornings newspapers instead or rHe expected decree of amnesty The ar- tempts at TiGis and SebastopoI are convincing indio oations of Jhe drtermI- nation of the fighting organization te resume its campaign Of assassination with full Vigor.
 The press today. almost without ex- ceptiOn- is pessimistic. recognizing th+ extreme gravity of the situation and the tempest which a denial of the right of forced appropriation Of land will provoke among the peasantry-
Arizona republican., 1906-05-28
Anniversary of Czar'S Coronation CeIe-
 bTdted by Bloody Deeds
Meantime the Populace Anxously Awaits the Govern ments Action in the Crisis Raised by the Parliament The Emperor Must Choose"

Sebastopol May 27.-Severai bombs were thrown here today while a re- view of troops was being held after the te deum in celebration of the an- niversary of tn emperor's coronation.
 Three persons were killed and sev- eraI wounded. Among the wounded are the commander of the fortress. General Neplueff, who resolved slight hurts, and the chief of police, who was gravely injured. Other high digni- taries escaped. Vice Admiral Chou knin, commanding the Black Sea fleet, who is a special subject for terrorist revenge, was not present. Two of the bomb throwers were arrested.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-28
RAIN IN FRISCO
 WORKS HARD SHIP
Flood in Kern River Threatens Dam
 age of Bakersfield.

San Francisco, May 27.- A heavy rainstorm swept over this city and sur rounding country last night and today, damaging truck gardens, flooding base ments and bringing much discomfort and misery to refugees camped out on the low ground. One and fifteen hun dredths inches fell, which is the heav- jest rainfall for this late season of the year since 1884
 The storm added hardship to the ref. ugees and caused much annoyance to those sheltered in houses, but who are still compelled to cook outdoors. In several parts of the city refugees camped in law places were driven out of their tents by rush of water. Sev- eral stores on FiliOmore street which is impossible between Post and Eddy streets. for the time, were flooded and many cellars inundated.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-28
A cossAcK KILLED.
But the Intended Victim Also Killed
 One of the Assassins.

Tifiis. May 27.-WhiIe General Tim oslof and Chief of Police Martinoff were driving today bombs were thrown at them. Neither was injured but a Cossacn belonging to their. escort was killed. The crime was attempted in the center of town, a few rods from the scene of the assassination of Gen eraI Griaznoff. chief of staff of the viceroy of Caucasus who was killed by bomb explosion January 19 last. Timoselom and Martinoff were riding in separate carriages on the way to attend the coronation anniversary eel ebration at the cathedral Two bombs were thrown and both exploded simul- taneOusly. Martinoff. who was riding. revolver in hand. killed one bomb thrOwer. but the other escaped.
 The city is agitated, fearing an armed outbreak
Arizona republican., 1906-05-28

are the appointment of conferees on the rate bill and the further consider ation of the Barnes nomination. Till man is expected to be in his seat to- morrow. The rate bill cOnferees, of whom the South CarOlinian senator will be one. will be named then, and it is expected that the conference will begin as soon as Tillman can conclude his work in connection with the Barnes case.
 The canal bill will be debated at some length and Senator Rayner will be among the principal speakers.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-28
ELEVEN WERE KILLED.
Over a Hundred Wounded and Many
 Arrests Made.

St Petersburg, May 27.-Dispatches received here concerning the bomb outrage during a review of the troops after the celebration of the annivers- ary of the emperor's coronation today say that eleven people were killed, in cluding five children. and that over hundred persons were wounded. A dispatch also says many arrests were made.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-28
NORMALLY WOUNDED.
Warden of St. Petersburg Prison Shot
 By a ReVolutionist.

St. Petersburg. May 27.-M. Shata- lof, warden of the city prison here. was shot four times today and nor tally wounded by an 1S-year- youth who was executing a revolutionary sentence in revenge for Shataloff's bad treatment of political prisoners. The assassin, whose name is Skutilmin, killed a beggar who tried to stop him but afterward he was arrested.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-28
BAKERSFIELD THREATENED

Bakersfield, Cal May 27.-A rain storm prevailing here for three days has swollen the Kern river to such an extent that this city is threatened with flood and merchants today began re- moving the goods from their cellars The river continues to rise and des- perate efforts are being made to pro- tect the leVees.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-28
DANGER OVER AT WINFIELD.
Kansas People Decide to Let The Law
 Take It's Course.

Winfield. Kas. May 27.-The sheriff today dismissed the company of state militia ordered here by Governor Hoch
 to protect Amassa Thomas, who club bed Chas. McEwen to death. and who
 was threatened by a mob. All danger of violence is over
Arizona republican., 1906-05-28
BLOWS" MONEY AND SUICIDES.

Billings, Mont. May 27.-Robert Grant. a Scotchman 31 years old. who was employed as sheepherder by NJ $. Track near Billings. killed himself at the ranch as a result of breeding over his foolish expenditure of a large amount of money in Billings recently He is said to have relatives in Minnc- Sota
Arizona republican., 1906-05-28
wINsoME STILL AT SEVENTY

Dillon. Mont. May e5.-J Fl. Clay ton has secured judgment in the dis trict court for S7.080 against Frederick Sculer. a wealthy cattleman almost 70 years old. for alternating Mrs Clay tons affections Clayton sued for SIH.- 900.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-28
MRS. DAVIS BETTER,

New York, May 27.-It was stated at the Hotel Girard today that Mrs. Jefferson Davis is steadily improving. a decided improvement being noted in her condition since yesterday
Arizona republican., 1906-05-28
SNOW IN NEBRASKA

Lincoln. Neb-. May e5--LoW tenn peratures have prevailed in Nebraska for twenty-four hours and snow is re- ported from northwest Nebraska one fourth of an inch falling at Aiusworth-
Arizona republican., 1906-05-28

Little Red Riding Hood came in one
 day. Do you keep Donofrio's Candy?" said
 she. The clerk replied "There are others,
 you know, But this is made where the Cactus
 grow.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-28
KILLED BY A BASEBALL.

Houston. Texas. May e7--While talk ing part in an amateur game of ba--- ball Stach Wisnoski. aged ea was struck by a thrown ball and after re- covering the hall and throwing It to a base he fell dead
Arizona republican., 1906-05-28
LEAGUE BASEBALL GAMES
Scores Made Yesterday Where the
 Best Teams Play.

Louisville May 27-The American Association baseball game today be- tween Louisville and Toledo was stop ped by the police after the first half of the first inning
Arizona republican., 1906-05-28
GENTLEMAN INSANE.

Sundance. Wyo.-May 27-Lee Trot- ter, for years manager of the Matthews Cattle Co, has been adjudged insane
Arizona republican., 1906-05-28
WESTERN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Minneapolis. 6; Kansas City, 0. Columbus. 3; Indianapolis, o. St. Paul, 9; Milwaukee, 1.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-28
DON JAMES SECRETARY.
Was Arrested Yesterday on a Secret
 Charge.

Barcelona May 27.-The secretary of Don Jamie of Bourbon, son of Don Carlos, the Spanish pretender. was ar rested here today. The charge on which he was taken into custody was not made nuhlic
Arizona republican., 1906-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston game postponed on account of rain.
 At Cincinnati R. H E. Cincinnati ...... .... ..3 8 I Philadelphia .---.. -.....4 10 ]
 Batteries: Chech and SchIei: Dub bleday and Dooin.
 At St. Louis RHE St. Louis ...... . 5 15 1 New ork ..--.. ---.1O
 Batteries: Brown, Hoeskotter and Raub; McGinnity and Bresnahan.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-28

ern brick dwelling on North Second avenue with bath. screen room, toilet. electric lights and gas. F. E. PascOe, 110 North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-28

FOR SAIE-Ten acres Of the finest soil. near Glendale. fenced with wire mesh fence. has a 3-rcom plastrrei house that cost $500; all goes for Ssoa- Be quick and see Pascoe. 110 North Center street
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

British attacks just many coast towns did along the
Atlantic and the little settlements bordering great
lakes By January 1916, the British had assembled the
river far the plantations Where Chamette,
but there the American forces opposed them subborny
The British officers settled down like hawks upon the
Where plantation making the mansion itself their head
quarters, using all supplies their own cutting and
hewing their way thru the meadows Woodlands
ing heartbreaking trail of destruction behind them
On the eighth of January, the two forces cashed in
what is known the battle Of the plain of Chamete
From the first fortune seemed favor the Americans
They attacked the British with spirit the men in the
ranks hardly needing word Of encouragement from
constant urging to attack and the officers attempting
carry out the plans for the BATTLE had to expose them
selves constantly and many exasperated leader was
to strike his with the fat of his sword in his
efforts to drive them forward 80.
American soldiers always have been good Shots but
the rank and file in 1915 possibly Better than
now for every man in those days huntsman, and
many of those who fought in the Of 1912 were
trained sharpshooting their
plantation the British officers picked off
by wholesale Here and there the lines began to give
officer fell, Edward
Packenham, the British commander mortally
wounded the red coats gave way finally leaving the field
and victory for the Americans. .s7..- ~,
It of the narrowing IMAGINABLE
that lay before the dsmantled mansion of General Vere
dead and mortality wounded, hundreds prison
and only handful escaped from the rout to the
B tsh lines farther down the river y
Many buried where they fell on the field Of
battle and so long as General Where and his descendants
lived upon the plantation this burial ground was never
cut again by pillow hoe Part Of the mangied body Of
General Packenham buried at the foot of the