davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-06-16
INEFFECTIVE AS POSSIBLE
The Presidents Charaeterixation of the
 House Measure

Washington. June 15-Chafrrnan Wadsworth of the house committee oss agriculture tonight made public th- correspondence between President Roosevelt and himself regarding the meat inspection bin prepared by the committee.
 The president in his letter says that almost every change Tn The house amendment was for the worse. and In ms Judgment 'so framed as to nInI- mlze all chance of roofing out the evils Tn the packing business In his reply MT Wadsworth declares that th.. u--s ident IS very, very wrong In hiS essf- mate of the committees bin. calls ar- tention to the provisions of rh.. hIg and concludes with an expression ,,f re- gret that the president should feel tuS- tihed Tn impugning the competency of a committee of the house Of represent atives. You have no warrant for fts says Mr. Wadsworth
Arizona republican., 1906-06-16

 OF SEMITES
A Renewal of the Massa-
 CreS at BiaIyStOk
The Troops Endeavorins With a Strong Hand to Bring About Re- stOration of Order.

St. Petersburg, June 15.-Disorders appear again to have broken out at Bialystok, this afternoon, with even greater fury than characterized Thurs days riots.
 No dispatches have been received tonight direct from Bialystok. where the telegraph office is closed; but semi official messages from Grodno and Minsk report that the excesses were started again today by the throw ing of several bombs The crowds. ac- cording to these dispatches, then open ed fire on the police station, to which the troops replied, and there was a constant interchange Of shots between the Jews in their houses and the sol diers in the streets. A mob of peas- ants armed with clubs, scythes, etc, who had found their way into the city on Thursday, were participating in the rioting.
 A dispatch from Minsk states that the authorities had been fully fore warned of the possibility of trouble on Thursday and had recalled a battalion of infantry and several squadrons of cavalry from their summer camp to strengthen the garrison, but without overawing the originators of the fight ing.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-16
The Committee on Agriculture Inclined to
 Follow White House Suggestion
Chairman Wadsworth Though Believes in Letter to the President. That He Failed to Understand the Efficacy of the Substitute.

Washington, June 15.-As a result of a conference at the White House this afternoon a change has taken place which may solve the difficulty in which the house committee on agriculture found itself after the president had in dicated that the substitute for the Bev- erldge amendment was unsatisfactory
 The participants in the conference, beside the president, were James B. Reynolds, who assisted in the packing house inquiry for the president; Solic- itor McCabe of tie department of agri- culture, and Representative Adams of Wisconsin, who signed the majority report on the meat inspection substi- tute.
 After discussing the house substitute thoroughly with Representative Adams, the president indicated just what he desires written into the law. Mir Adams said he would be perfectly willing to accept suggestions and would work to that end in the committee. The president told him that he objected particularly to the court review para graph.
 The president said to MT. Adams that he was not trying for any particular form of words in the proposed law, but he was after a substance that would be effective and adequate
Arizona republican., 1906-06-16

MT. Burton of Ohio, pointer in hand discussing charts showing the differ ence between sea-level and lock ca nals, they presented every appearance of a classroom.
 Mr. Burton took a position in front of the maps and called attention to the vital difference between the two types, remarking that, were the topography understood. it would be the very strongest argument for the lock-level canal He said if the banks would not cave, if large boats. could go through without running against rocks at the side and could be properly steered. then a sea-level canal would be the en- terprise which would be naturally pre- ferred. But such a canal, convenient for modern shipping and prospective shipping" said he, would. in the judg- ment of those who have carefully stud jed the subject. exhaust twenty years Or more in building"
 MT. Bartlett of Georgia made a point against the amendment of MT. Littauer. He insisted that the amendment was clearly new legislation and argued the question from that point. The chair man, MT. Watson of Indiana. held the amendment to be in order, and without further discussion the Littauer amend ment was adopted.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-16
GUATEMALA UNIOVED
 BY ALL ITS NfI6HBORS
The Other Central American R<puh-
 iics Desire Change.

Mexico City. June I5.-Because fr lz Known Tn this city and il is said alss m Washington that three C=.t~a1 American republics. Salvador. NlgzFa- qua and Honduras. desire a change sf administration in Guatemala and are Willing to be guided by the consuls of Mexico and the United States. it Is nas DelleVed by the revolutionists that eirh- CT Mexico or the United States VIII in- tervene in behalf of the Cabrera as- miniStration.
 Statesmen of the three Central American republics complain tnat re- iatlons with Cabrera's administratIou cannot be maintained owing to is. shifting policy and that Gautersala ss, longer can be regarded as serious in frs relations to the other Central Au=rs- can republics The reVolutionfsrs cIafrn that their forces are daily augrnentiuz and that General Toledo will in a f-u days begin rapid forward march ou Guatemala City.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-16
kENIUCKY'S BIG BALL
 FOR THt HOME COVERS
The Principal Ceremonies Crow ed
 Into Yesterday.

Louisville, Ky, June 15.-The greater portion of the pageantry of the Home Coming Week was crowded in today The program as originally planned in cluded sufficient features of its own. but the great floral parade, which was postponed from Wednesday because of rain, was an added feature, with the result that the days doings included a day anl night parade, a dedication, a sham battle and a great ball.
 The latter event was one of the great est and most elaborate affairs ever held in the south. Twenty thousand invitations were issued and but for the rigid enforcement of the edict that only those in evening clothes should be al- lowed on the dancing floor, the crowd would have taken complete possession of everything.
 The illuminated parade which pre- ceded the ball was a gorgeous affair
Arizona republican., 1906-06-16
THE WATER COMPANY
 WINS OMAHA CASE
The City Cannot Fix the Price of
 Service.

St. Paul, June 15.-The United States circuit court of appeals filed decisions in two cases today, those of Edmund M. Fairfield and Stockton Heth vs. the United States of America and the Omaha Water company Vs. the City of Omaha ct al., the first being a case of contempt of court, arising from the second. Both came from the Nebraska district. In the spring of 1905 the city Of Omaha, through its water board at tempted to reduce meter rates for wat CT in that city, the Omaha Water com pany being the company affected by the proposed change. It applied for an injunction against the city, prohibiting it from putting the rates into effect
 but the application was denied, where upon suit was brought in the circuit court for the district of Nebraska on the ground that the franchise was a contract and according to federal law, could not be impaired by legisla ton.
 The court held that the clause in the constitution of Nebraska, prohibiting
Arizona republican., 1906-06-16
CONGRESSMAN'S FALL
 MAY PROVE FATAL
Representative Lester of Georgia
 Stepped Through Skylight.

Washington. June 15.--Representa- tive Lester of Georgia, was tonight se- r;ously, if not fatally injured by fall ing from the roof of the Cairo apart ment house to the eleventh floor of that building. where he has apart ments. There was a consultation of physicians late tonight, and it was said that twenty-four hours must lapse be- fore 1t can be determined whether he will recover
 MT. Lester had gone to the roof of the building shortly after o'clock to look for his two young grand children, and apparently missed his footing, fali- ing through the skylight about thirty feet to the eleventh floor. In the fall he sustained internal injuries and both legs were broken.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-16

the state legislature from making any irrevocable grant applied in this and decided in favor of the city. The com pany then appealed to the circuit court of appeals on a writ of error.
 The appellate court, in the opinion filed today and written by Judge Wal ter H. Sanborn, upheld the claim of the company, reversed the decision of the lower court and remanded the case to the lower court for further proceedings not inconsistent with the opinion.
 The other case arose when k. NJ Fairfield and Stockton Heth employees of the water company. were ordered by the clerk of the court to produce the books of the company. They did not produce the records and were fined $50 each and costs. This was upheld by Judge Sanborn.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-16
MOROCCAN PEND
 WALLED UP ALIVE
The Murderer of Thirty-six Women
 Horribly Punished.

London, June 15.-A dispatch from Tangier to a news agency here says: According to advices from Marakesh. the cobbler Mesfewi, who had been convicted of the murder of thirty-six women whose bodies were founl buried under his shop in his garden, was wall ed up alive.
 Previous to the final act in the trag- edy Mesfewi was subjected to daily floggings. The first two days of his entombment, the cobbler screamed con- tinually, the the third day the living tomb gave no sound. It is presumed the murderer died of exhaustion
Arizona republican., 1906-06-16
A WEES CONFESSION
 TO HUSBANDS MURDER
A Los Angeles Mystery Which was
 Quickly Solved.

Lis Angeles, June. 15.-According to the police, E. J. Stackpole and Mrs. Arfla Scheck are guilty of the murder of the woman's husband, Jos. Scheck. q iaundryman, who was shot and kill ed in bed at his home on San Julian street here early yesterday Mrs. Scheck stated that her husband was killed by burglars
 Mrs. Scheck and Stackpole were lock ed up in jail last night, following the coroners inquest. They were put through severe questioning for four hours today, at the conclusion of which the authorities announced that they had secured a full confession of the crime.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-16
ONE DAYS WORK.

Bialystok, Russia, June 15.-So far as ascertained thirty Jews were killed in yesterdays outbreak here. The hos pitals are filled with wounded. It IS impossible to ascertain the correct number of casualties as many of the injured are hidden in private houses. All the Jewish shops in the four prin- cipal streets were sacked.
 Military police patrols now guard the streets and no civilians are allow ed to leave their houses. A sort of armed truce is established pending the complete restoration of order
Arizona republican., 1906-06-16
A Measure Providing for Sea Level
 System Will Encounter Veto
The House by an Overwhelming Majority Adopts Amendment Authorizing the Construction Only of Lock Type Waterway.

Washington, June 15.-If congress should send a measure to President Roosevelt providing for the construc- ton of a sea-level canal on the isthmus of Panama, he would veto it. This statement is made by authority.
 The introduction by Representative Littauer today of the amendment to the item in the sundry civil bill appropri- ating S25,000.O0O to continue the con- struction of the Panama canal, provid- ing that no part of the sum shall be used in the construction of a sea- level canal, was done with the approval of the president.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-16
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper, 105; Sugar, 1884; Anaconda, 26OA; Atchison, S9as Atchison, preferred, 1O512; New Jersey Central, 230; Chesapeake &, Ohio. 57: St. Paul, 179; Big Four, 95A Colorado x Southern, 33; first preferred 69 B; second preferred, 49; Erie. 43A; Man haitian, 150; Metropolitan, no; Missouri Pacific, 95A; New York Central, 13S5s; Pennsylvania, 1S3; St. Louis & San Francisco, second preferred, 45; South ern Pacific, 647s; Union Pacific. 94: United States Steel. .3S5s United States Steel, preferred, 104%; Western Union, 9215.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-16
A STRAY COW
Pushed the Burro off the Track Near
 Calabasas.

Tucson. Ariz.. June 15.-(SpeciaD- A stray COW was responsible for the wrecking of the Burro. the northbound passenger train on the Nogales branch of the Southern Pacific. near Calabas- as today. The train was running thr- ty miles an hour when it struck the COW and it is most remarkable that no one was injured.
 The engine, baggage and passenger
Arizona republican., 1906-06-16
THE eLooMlgsr OUTLOOK

St Petersburg, June 15.-The press IS unanimous in profound pessimism since yesterdays events in t'le house Of parliament. The situation is strain ed to the breaking point. It is believed that the Goremykin ministry must fall and that it is possible that the emper- or will dissolve parliament
Arizona republican., 1906-06-16
METALS.

New York, June 15.-Copper was higher in London. closing at 9S4, 7s 4d. for spot and eS3, 7s Sd. for futures. Locally the market was without change. Lake is quoted at SIS. .75619. .O0; electrolytic, $1S.3714@1S.75; casting, $1S.25@1S.3715.
 Lead was unchanged at $5.75@595 on the local market and at e1S. 15s. in London.
 Spelter advanced 26d. to 27s. 1Od in London and continued firm in the local market with spot quoted at $6.15@6.25.
 Silver, 64c; Mexican dollars, soc.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-16
THEY CAME AGAIN AT NIcur

San Francisco, June 15.-Two dis tinct earthquake shocks in rapid sue cesslon were felt in this city and Oak iahd at $40 tonight The movement seemed to be from west to east and was several seconds in duration No damage was done
Arizona republican., 1906-06-16
PROBABLY NONE SAVED.

Of the Crew of Burned Gasoline
 Schooner.
 Port Townsend, June 15.-At noon today a report from the government observer at Tatoosh was received, stat ing that the hull of the gasoline steam launch Argus, which was reported on fire off Cape Flattery last night, was still burning. It is almost certain that the crew of twelve men lost their lives by the explosion of the gasoline tanks, which started the fire
Arizona republican., 1906-06-16
THE
HANSON BUSINESS COLLEGE
PHOENIX, ARIZONA.

Summer term now open. Students may enter any day. Individual instruc- tion. Students progress as rapidly as their time and ability permit. One young man worked up fourteen lessons in bookkeeping in seven days Anoth- CT, fifteen lessons in three days, and also did some other work.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-16
PHILIPPINES RAILROAD.

Manila, June 15.-The preliminary work on the Philippine Island railroad will begin at once. Forty engineers and physicians arrived at Manila on June g. and ten of them left today for Iloilo to begin operations The line on the island of Panay will be surveyed first. The actual construction work will probably commence this summer
Arizona republican., 1906-06-16
GOLDEN CAFE ROCKED
 BY MANY FIREWORKS
The Disturbance Begun in the Horn.
 Ing, Rscurred During the Night.

San Francisco. June 15-A severe earthquake was felt here at 9:41 D. m. which lasted about five seconds. It was probably not heavy enough to do damage, though possibly it may have caused some of the walls of the ruined buildings to fall
Arizona republican., 1906-06-16
AMERICAN VICTOR.
Jay Gould of New Jersey Defeated the
 English Worlds Champion.

London. July 15.-In the singles for the Dwight F. Davis international ten his cup $. N. Smith, British, beat Raymond D. Lyttle, American. Do- herty beat Holcombe Ward in three straight sets. At the Princes club this afternoon, Jay Gould, of Lakewood N. J., defeated the worlds champion court tennis player, Cecil Faire.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-16
LEWIS AND CANS
Fought Six Rounds Without Advan.
 taae to Either.

Philadelphia, June 15.-Harry Lewis of this city, and Joe Cans, fought fast six round bout at the National Athletic club tonight in which neither man had the advantage
 There was lots of action in every round with both men exhibiting far more cleverness in getting away from blows than in delivering them. Lewis did the best work with his left
Arizona republican., 1906-06-16
THE HOUSE oBEYS.
The Lock System Was Adopted by a
 Heavy Majority.

Washington, June 15.-The house to- day. by a vote of 110 to 36, voted in favor of a lock canal across the isth- mus of Panama, the amendment to this effect being presented by Representa- tive Littauer of New York
 With the members of congress sit ting on the short steps in the aisles of the house, around the space in groups, the galleries filled. and with
Arizona republican., 1906-06-16
FORCED FURTHER DOWN
Liquidation Depresses the Stock
 Market to Lower Level.

New York, June 15.-Speculative u- quidation of the same kind as that which developed yesterday continued in evidence in the stock market today and forced prices to a materially lower basis all around
Arizona republican., 1906-06-16

coach left the track the regular sleep CT and private cars of Colonel Greene and Superintendent Naugle of the So- nora road kept the track Colonel Greene was not on the train.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-16

Tver, Russia, June 15.-Cossacks and dragons were dispatched to two districts near where the peasants are taking possession of the lands.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-16
MoscoW's REsTLEsNEss.

Moscow, June 15.-The agitation of workmen here is general and a strike is in full progress. Largely attended meetings of the revolutionary are held nightly with big demonstrations in front of prisons.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-16

When the sun would roast and sizzeI And all things would seem "fizzle," Oonfrio would make you gay
 With Cactus Candy all the day.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-16

Novgorod, Russia, June 15.-Several proprietors of estates in this province have been beaten and driven off by the peasants.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-16
BONDS.

United States. ref. 2s reg. 1O3A; cou- pon, 103A; United States, 3s reg. and coupon, 1027s; United States, old As reg. 102%; coupon, 1O374 United States. new As reg. and coupon, 1291a.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-16

As sun disPels the threatening clouds And brightens all the earth.
 So Donofrio's Cactus Candy
 Brings to each heart sweet rairth.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-16

Mohilev, Russia, June 15.-The proprietor of an estate in this vicinity refused to distribute his lands and the peasants killed him.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-16
STILL LAYER SHOCKS

san Francisco, June 1.-Two more slight earthquake shocks were exner fenced here at 1O.35 tonight.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-16

ment and the substitute. but the sign CTS of the report favor the BeveriGse amendment
Arizona republican., 1906-06-16
INCEN DIARISM.
THE LAND GRAZE.

Tula, Russia, June 15.-Flour mills and grain warehouses are burning
Arizona republican., 1906-06-16
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, June Is. = Forecast: Arizona-Fair Saturday and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-16

SEE THiS-6-room dwelling, east front, fine shade; close in; on north side of avenue; $2.S00. E. E. Pascoe, 110 North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-16

FOR SALE-40 acres. alfalfa and melons; finest soil. A miles from town; water from two canals r. F. Pascoe, 110 North Center S1-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
WAR IN CENTRAL AMERICA.

They are evidently having lively times
m Central America. although the
events there are apt 10 be- overlooked.
because Of the frequency Of "revolu-
tions" u seems. however. that both
Honduras ard Salvador have become
involved in the rising against the
President Of Guatemala and that Their
armies are lighting furiously.
The trouble IN Guatemala has been
lrtvue for a long while. President
Cabrera is accused u being a despot,
uader whosc rule noboiy's ne Is safe,
On tho other hand % is claimed by his
friends that ne il obnoxious 10 some
OF ths Guatsmalans because Of his en-
urlrsug spirit Ills policy has been
90 attract foreigners and 10 take pains
pot 90 discourage investors by making
chem victims q a graft system. Ma
,wsUy man entertaining such views
would Do dls.asteful 20 classes who be.
uere that foreigners are the legitimate
rii..is o. prey
On South America. too. the flames o.
revolution sre burning In BrsIl one
of me governors has been assasslnaiel
str.fal towns were. a short time ago
reported captured hy rebels. That the
brazilian government considered the
situation serious Is evidenced by the
fact that two Brazilian warships were
dispatched 90 the disturbed province.
carrying troops which would lncreas,
the force under command Of Gen Bar
.tc 20 1900 men, subsequently, Il was
reported that Cuyaba was invested by
the rebels after a tight IN which the
federal .roops had btsa defeated
This Il the month IN which com.
menoes The Psn-Americsn congress 1t
Rio De Jansiro. There should be some
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
RIGHT TO SHOOT.

Whether a police officer has the legal
right 10 Kill . person who runs away
when commanded to halt that Is a
question before a Plttsburg court It's
decision should be of general interest
Some months ago 4 policeman there
killed the son OF a wealthy business
man The father decided TO have the
right n the officer TO DO so. tested. and
insisted that M be held for murder
Someone Indignantly objected on the
ground that: Policemen every year
kill men under precisely similar cir
cumstances and are eKonerated by the
coroner" Il win be well to have the
opinion Of a higher court on the prop
osition whether a policeman has the
right 10 XIII a man against whom
nothing has been charged-much less
proyed--simply because he runs when
he is ordered 10 stop and surrender.
That there ara cases OF justihable
killing under the circumstances melt
toned. viii readily be admitted. But
officers are sometimes tempted 10 be
too previous with their guns Where
is the line 10 be drawn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
EVILS OF CHILD LABOR.
John spargo in womans Home Com
panlOn.

John Spargo in Womans Home Com
panlon.
II seems incredible, know, to talk OF
an infant three years old working, and
some may regard the statement that
such little ones do work as sensa-
tional eXaggeration. But II is literally
true. as is proved by the testimony II
witnesses Of unimpeachable character.
A baby three years old can straighten
out tobacco leaves or stick the stamens
Of artificial flowers through the petals.
A child Of four can put tho covers on
paper boxes. or even help 10 paste
them. A child from four 10 six years
Of age can pull out hastings and sew
on buttons. child Of eight can make
artificial flowers almost as well as an
adult and can make paper bags Just a.
well, and almost as quick
IT, Many a girl from eight 10 twelve
years old can finish boys knee pants"
as well az her mother. In our greatest
and richest city. babies who should be
In the kndergartens have been COM
PEELED 10 work In such occupations as
have described. and others Of a liks
nature
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
WATER LILIES POPULAR
New York Press.

Table decorations at Newport and
other fashionable resorts are interest
ing studies OF taste and money, and
one sometimes wonders whore they will
stop, Since the Minot Sands wedding.
where there was profusion OF gar
denias at IS cents and 81 a bloom. there
has been much murmuring about their
scarcity. No other flower Is acceptable
10 Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. and Il looks
now as II she would have difficulty IN
filling her golden bowls on Wednes-
day night American Beauty roses are
much used by Newport hostesses. As
Mrs Aston was the first 70 introduce
these az a Newport function, IL Is nat
ural that out of compliment 10 her they
are bound 10 be popular. Many women
are using pond hlies 10 grace the CEN
ter OF their tables, arranging the white
blooms as the japanese arrange their
lotus flower. After the oriental fash
lon five or six of these waxen blooms.
just holding their heads above the wa
ter, are arranged IN fat porcelain
dishes.