davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28
WILLIAMS WARNING.

Washington, April 27.-There were 315 pensions favorably acted upon in com mittee and reported to the house to- day. At 3 o'clock the house completed the consideration of the pension bills, when the agricultural appropriation bill was taken up and the general de- bate was resumed. MT. Williams of Mississippi took the floor to reply to the addresses of Messrs. Boutelle of H. linois and Hepburn of Iowa, yesterday, on the tariff MT. Williams remarked, Every man who worships the sched- uIes of the Dingley bill as a fetich in the temple of Diana is doomed to de- feat" 'iseA q
 If you don't revise the tariff we will. If you don't admit Oklahoma and In dian Territory as one state, we will. If you don't pass a just and reasonable rate bill. we will" were sentiments by MT. Williams enthusiastically cheered.
 The emergency appropriation carry ing S17O.OOO for the navy and post of flee departments to be expended at San Francisco was passed
 The general debate on the bill will terminate tomorrow. The house ad- journed until Monday.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28
FRANCE AND AMERICA
 HONOR FRANKLIN
The UnVeiIing Of the Statue Of the
 Philosopher and Patriot

Paris. April 27--The Franklin cel-- bration at the Trocadero this 2fteruoon was the occasion for a notable France- American demon3tration- The distiu- guished officials present included for mer President LOubet and Casimlr Perier. the cabinet ministers. Jhs dip lomatic corps. the presidents of th= senate and chamber Of depsti-s and prominent generals and admirals-
 TFocadero square was occupied ty the republican guard in brilliant uni- forms and the grandstand facing tl- statue was richly decorated with tEe French and American colOrs- A b-r- tery of artillery fired 2l guns as th- statue was unveiled
 Ambassador Mccormick gave an elaborate dinner 70 the American eT1- bassy. the French and American ofll- cials participating in the celebration
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28

San Francisco. April 27.-Harpony and pledges of a good feeling marked the meetings today of the various bodies of citizens, committees and rep resentatives of the army which are ad- ministering the affairs of San Fran cisco. The last sign of confusion and misunderstanding which at times exist ed has disappeared.
 The first signs of a return to former conditions were the resumption of street car traffic in certain sections of the city and the taking out of the first permit for the erection of a modern steel structure on the ground occupied a few days ago by a less substantial one.
 The reappearance of the first electric cars upon the streets since the great disaster was celebrated quietly. Great crowds filled the first car which start ed on the run across the city, Mayor Schmitz acting as motorman.
 A cold rain fell for several hours last night and this morning and brought additional hardships on the people sheltered only by tents and temporary buildings in the parks. To add to their discomfort the wind blew gale from the north all day, scattering dust ana ashes everywhere, in some places throwing down the tOttering walls of burned buildings. Tonight is one of the most uncomfortable since the great fire and there is a lack Of heat in the tents of the homeless as well as in the houses of the more fortunate.
 The finance committee late today gave out the following: Out of town subscriptions, $4,617 .OSS.43; local sub scriptions. S213,950 total $4,S31. O3S. 4 subscriptions promised but not signed S590. 400; grand total S5,42I, 43S.43.
 His grace. Archbishop Riordan. was an honored visitor at the meeting oi the citizens general committee this morning. He had just returned from Chicago and his appearance was the signal for the first bit Of Oratory that has enlivened the meetings of the com mittee.
 II have come here said the arch bishop, ito show by my presence the deep interest we as Catholics feel in the work you are doing In the upbuild- ing of the new city. We all live now in the future-the past is plotted out Upon our hills must rise a metropolis that will outshine the old San Fran cisco Union would be our watch word. Whatever differences We have had in the past. let them be wiped out As a corporation, We are perhaps the heaviest losers among you, but we arc undismayed."
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28
THE RENEWED OFFER
 OF ANTHRACITE OWNERS
Either Continue the COmmissiOn's s
 Award or Examine the Scale.

New York, April 27.-The anthracite mine operators, through their subcom- mittee of seven, at a meeting here to- day drew up a reply to the latest prop osltion of the mine workers. for an adjustment of the existing differences in the anthracite fields, in which they refuse to modify their position hereto fore announced.
 The operators call upon the miners to renew for a period of three years the award of the anthracite strike commission, or else to accept the op- erators' proposition that the strike commission arbitrate the question as to what changes, if any. shall be made in the scale of wages fixed by the commission in it's original awards. The miners have heretofore declined this offer.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28
PRESIDENT
 AND COURT One As Important As the
 Other
A Doctrine Repeated by Fir. SpOOner in His Argument on the Rate Bill.

Washington, April 27.-At the begin ming of today's session of ttne senate a bill amending the existing laws rel ative to notices of land entries so as to require that papers in which these are printed shall be in the county or district in which the lands are located, also was passed.
 MT. Spooner then resumed his speech on the railroad rate bill, again taking up the question of the distinct ion between judicial power and juris- dictiOn. Replying to MT. Bailey he said, owing to the fact that the powers are totally different it can not be said that one is greater than the other.
 MT. Spooner also took up the Bailey non-suspension amendment. saying that if it should become law the courts would be deprived of the power Of granting relief even if the rates fixed would be confiscatory. "Is it pos sible," he said, that congress can sub stitute its judgment in such a proceed ing for the Judgment Of the court
 Injunctions he declared to be the right arm of equity. and said that without them there would be no pre-
 ventive belief. He added: "I do not be- lieve that it is in the power of congress to take away from the inferior courts any process necessary 70 its jurisdic- ton. Jurisdiction may be withdrawn but with jurisdiction undisturbed We are powerless to emascuIate those courts and deprive them or the power to execute their decrees. Congress cannot give Jurisdiction and yet with hold it.
 He declared MT. Bailey's provisO to De a mere legislative mandate to the inferior courts to decide all cases in favor of the government. MT. SpOoneI declared that he had no desire to ex- alt the judiciary unduly, but he agreed with Chief Justice Fancy that the su- | preme court is as important to the country as the president. He gave mo- | tice that on Monday he would hold the 1 senate to the requirement that il should begin voting if no one was pre- pared to speak.
 Mir. Clapp gave notice that he would call up the Indian appropriation bill tomorrow. After passing a number O1 pension bills the senate adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28
TWO MORE SHOCKS
 SHOCK SALINAS
The Town was Revisited During
 Thursday Night.

Los Angeles, April 27.-A long dis tance telephone message to this city at 10: 90 this morning from the Associated Press correspondent at Salinas, 120 miles south of San Francisco, says three heavy earthquake shocks were felt there last n'~ht, one at o'clock, another at 9:5O, and the third at 2 o'clock in the morning, lasting four seconds each. There was no damage so far as known. The damage in the recent earthquake exceeds $1.000,00O at Salinas.
 The Salinas river is reported sunk q depth of ten or twelve feet all along its course, practically destroying all the bridges across it.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28
A Modern Steel Structure Which Will Defy
 Earthquakes
Harmony and Good Feeling Succeed Whatever Difference of Opinion and Discomfort There Was-AI Are for the Rebuilding of the City.

Mayor Schmitz replied to the arch
 G%shOp: II thank your grace for your presence here today" he said, and to
 supplement your remarks let me say
 that the union of which you spoke is
 here among us. Out of this awful ca iamity has come at least one boon. It
 has showed that in the face of a great
 catastrophe the citizens Of San Fran cisco are capable of burying their re-
 sentiments and antagonisms What
 ever of enmity may have been felt in
 the past by one man for another has
 been wiped out, and we are going for
 ward hand in hand in the upbuilding
 of that newer and greater and grander city of which you have spoken"
 Dr. Edward T. Devine of the Red Cross read the following message he
 had received from Secretary of War Taft:
 Your message received. Please say to Mayor Schmitz and MT. Phelan how gratified the president and I are at the harmony which is prevailing in the management of the immense work which has been done in San Fran cisco"
 Ex-Chief of Police Whitman of the committee on resumption of business said there were some 300 retail stores of various descriptions in operation in ! San Francisco.
 Mir Dnlman of the water committee reported little change in the water situation. MT. ReUf of the committee l on Chinatown said that some time to- | day the Chinese would be removed from their temporary camp to the | Presidio golf links. There would then be no difficulty in the removal of the | Chinese to their permanent home when i it had been definitely decided upon.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28
ATcHIsoN EARNINGS.

Boston. Mass, April 27.-Atchison, Topeka x Santa Fe reports were is- sued today of March operations, show ing that the gross earnings have in- creased $736.O34 and the net, $38S, f. for the month The March gross earn ings were $6,696,95S; expense, $4,292,- 79S; net, S2,4O4 .16O; taxes and rentals $1S2,269; net income, $2,221,s91. The nine months gross, $58,322,292; ex- penses, $36, ,15O,163; net, $22,172, ,129; taxes and rentals, s1,767.74 Net in- come, $2O,4O6,355.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28
GRAIN.

Chicago, April 27.-The wheat mar ket was weak all day, the greatest weakness being manifested in the May option. which was offered freely by discouraged holders.
 May wheat opened at 795s, declined to 7S1a and sold at 791s. July wheat opened at 79A, advanced to 799s O }s and then reacted to 7SA. The close was at 791z.
 July corn opened at 452, sold up to 461A, and closed at 46S May corn closed at 46s. net gain of 1s O "A.
 July oats opened at 3O7s, sold be- tween 3O% 031. and closed at SO7s @31.
 May oats closed at 323s.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28
MILITIAMAN ARRESTED
 RECKLESS SHOOTING
He Was Turned Over to the San
 Francisco Police.

San Francisco, April 27.-The first arrest for alleged indiscriminate and reckless shooting by members of the militia was made shortly after mid night when Ernest L. Wilder, a militia sentry sent from Visalia, a member of company c, was taken into custody and disarmed by Captain Rittenhauss of the United States Marine corps and turned over to the police. Wilder Is charged with leaving his post ana shooting up" the district commanded by Rittenhause.
 A small dog was the only thing found dead as a result of WiIder's bullets.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28
METcALFE's ESTIMATE.
Of the Loss of Life and Property at
 San Francisco.

Washington, April 27. = Secretary Metcalfe, who went to San Francisco with instructions from the president to represent to him regarding condi- tions in the stricken city, as he should find them, has wired the president a complete summary of the situation. He thinks the loss of life will exceed 3OO the injured being about 1000. The loss to government buildings is not So heavy as early' reports indicated. Sec retary Metcalfe says. however. that the industrial and commercial losses are appalling.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28
EArHER.IN.LAW,s FAITH.

Chicago, April 27.-Mrs. Muenter's father, A. Krembs, 479 Fullerton av- enue. this city, from whose residence the funeral services were held on April 19, does not believe his daughter was murdered. Said he:
 My sOn-in-law is a Christian Sci enlist and this may have led to the sus- picion that my daughters death was not from natural causes, as I under stand she did not have medical attend ance during her illness"
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28
SUPPLEMENTAL LIST
 OF FRISC0'S DEAD

Washington. April 27.-General Greedy today submitted the following additional list of dead as the result of the San Francisco earthquake and fire:
 Andy Andrews. Boss Butler, Frank Burger, Frank BOrchiera, Margaret BuIland, Sarah Clarion, John Earlier, Mamie Foley, Sarah Hansen, William C. Hansen, Marcus Isaacs, Allie Kelly. John Kerr, James Morris King, George K. Kirkpatrick, Charlie Landerson, John Manning. George Manning, Louis MatoIix. Henry McGiH, Jane Merkle.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28
HARVARD INSTRUCTOR
 WANTED FOR MURDER
Charged with Having Caused His
 Wife's Death with Arsenic.

Cambridge, Mass, April 27.-The Cambridge police tonight issued a war rant for the arrest of Erich Muenter, an instructor in German at Harvard university, on a. charge of murdering his wife in this city about two weeks ago. It is alleged that Mrs. Muenter $ death was caused by arsenic.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28

changed to 5s lower in the London market, spot closing at z S5 and futures at z S3 5s. Locally, no change was re- ported. Lake is quoted at $1S.5O6 1875; electrolytic at 1S.2501S.50, casting at $1S.OO018.25. Lead was Is Sd lower, at ( 16 Is Sd, in the English market. Locally. however. the market was firm, and small lots of out of stores are held higher, prices ranging from $5.50 to $5.65. Spelter was un- changed. at z 26 12s Sd in the London market and $6.O5@6.15 locally. Silver 65H; Mexican dollars, 5O1a
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28
The ROyaIiStS. the BOndpdrtStS and the
 French Labor Leaders
The Police Made Search in Which it is Claimed They Discovered Evidences of Conspir acy to Overthrow the Government

nine battalions and forty-eight squad rons drawn from the varlous army corps.
 Complete quiet in the strike centers tends to reassure the public The Temps editOrially points out the ab- surdity of people hastily leaving the city or laying in stocks or provisiuu- and says the government has taken every necessary precautiOn- Eevulu- tionary movements. the article says never succeed when heralded in al- vance.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28
INDICTED FOR PERJURY.
An Insurance President Who Made a
 False Official Statement.

New York, April Civilian A. Brewer Jr., formerly president of the Washington Life Insurance company, was today indicted by the grand jury for perjury. The charge grew out of reports made to the state superinten- dent of insurance in 1903 regarding the condition of his company.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, April 27.-Cattle: Rece ipts 150O: market strong. Reeves, $4O0d 6.15; cows and heifers, $1.75@5.20; stockers and feeders, $2.75@6.S5; Tex ans. $2.90M6.7O
 Sheep: Receipts, 5000; market steady. Sheep. $$.S5G6.40; lambs S4.75M7.4O.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28
FAVORABLE REPORT.
On Tillman's Bill Against Corpora
 tion Campaign Contributions.

Washington, April 27.-The ssenate committee on privileges and eledions by a unanimous vote authorized MT Foraker to report favOTabiy the Till man bill to prohibit corporations Of all kinds from contributing campaign funds.
 The penalty is a fine of S5000 for corporations and 5000 for employees.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28
THE BURNED AREA.

San Francisco. April 27.-City En- gineer Woodward has made an official map of the burned district. The map shows that the area burned is a small
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28
coNsULs ALL ALIVE.

san Francisco, April 27. - The French, Italian and Danish consuls at San Francisco, who were reported as among the missing, have all been heard from. They had temporarily become separated from their friends.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28
INSURANCE REGULATION.

Albany. N Y. April s7.-An of th= nine bills of the special iusursuce iu- vestigaUng committee are now state laws. Governor Higgins today signed tthe bill generally amending the iusur- ance law. and earlier in the day sign ed the sO-calIed perjury bill
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28
CASUALTIES EXAGGERATED.

San Francisco. April 27.-It is the opinion of General Greeley that the number of casualties is overdrawn. A thorough effort is being made to get accurate figures.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28
MARKET GAVE WAY
Collapsed Under the Heavy Weight
 of LiquidatiOns.

New York, April 27.-Necessitous liquidation was thrown upon the mar ket today at a time when the demand was almost paralyzed. The trade met selling by a savage onslaught on prices which cut under the market and added to the decentralization.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28

The cactus, once naughty child, Was hanished to the desert wild; And thorns about it stood awry, To touch it none would dare to try; But now fairy's magic touch
 Changed it till we love it much As Donofrio's Crystalized Cactus Candy
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28

Merkle Cbaby boy). Merkle (baby girD. George Nicholson, John D. Pearson. Benjamin Schartau, Mrs. Shaw, Spain (two sons), Jerry w. Stafford, Mrs. Steel, F. Sziraky. Sanford, John Tibson. Nathan Vamcourt
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28
FOR SALE

Well located lot in SimEls addition. 1OOx2OO, good title. only S550-
 Six-room frame cottage and two lots, F. Adams street. one block from car line, S95O.00. This is less than improvements cost
 Four room brick dwelling with acre of ground. suburban, near car hnes $500. Very cheap
 Three lots with stone warehouse. First avenue and Madison stree-s $6,OOO. Snap.
 Seven room frame dwelling near car line, suburban, $17O0. Snap
 Bargains in beet. orange and desert land. Large and small tracts
 E. J. BENNITT
 A. |, Al, .,.. e.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, April 27.-Forecast for Arizona: Partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28
METALS.

New York, April 27.-Copper was un-
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28

FOR sALE-Eleven room modern brick house. in best nelghborhood- close in, suitable for a boarding house if desired A money maker for the right party. PaseOe. 110 V. Center ST
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28

FOR SALE-A six-room new. mod ern brick dwelling on North Second avenue with bath, screen room, toilet, electric lights and gas. E. E. Pascoe, 110 North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28
E. J. BENNITT

ts and 1s Nc-th Center St
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-20

Autos for hire at Ter Stables.
The Y. VI. c. A. gymnasium class to-
night at 1880.
A salesman TO sell whiskey in bonI
Is wanted. See ad this issue.
The w. c. Hall arrived from Kauai
at an early hour this morning.
A discOntinuanCe has been filed in
the suit OF Levi q Co. VS.. Hart a Co..
Ltd
with 1879 bags OF sugar as a cargo.
the steamer Maui arrived this morning
from Hawaii
order nice broiler. fresh Island
beef and veal at Raymond Ranch Mar
ket, telephone AGA.
The degree meeting. scheduled for
tonight In Oceanic Lodge. has been
postponed until some night next week.
The steamer Mauna l.Ol arrived this
morning from Maui and Hawaii ports
with a number OF passengers and a
variety Of freight.
At 8 y. m. this evening the NOeau
will sail for kukuihaele and HOnOkaa
ports. No other places will be visited
by the steamer on this trip.
Jubilee Incubators. The business
machine. Hot water system. not hot
air. See them before buying. NJ. W.
McChesney a Sons, Ltd. agents. Queen
street.
Basketball tomorrow evening at s
o'clock in the Y. NJ. G. A. gymnasium.
Admission 10 cents. Kams vs.. Five
|OClocks; Koko Heads W.. Diamond
Heads.
The case OF Oswald Mayall. charged
with violating the Edmunds act. was
set for next Monday. This is the case
IN which the wife OF a prominent Jap
anese at Waialua Is involved.
The annual meeting Of the Y. NJ. &.
\. will be held | nthe Association hall
Monday evening ut s o'clock. Ate?
the business u program Of music aud
refreshments: the members are invited
to be present.
Joe Cahina, a Porto RiCan bootblaCk.
was today arrested by Marshal Hen
dry on charge Of adultery. The wo-
man in the case Is one Olivia Morcnn,
who Is married to Francisco HoriZ.
The defendant will probably be COM
mittcd by United States Commissioner
Mailing this afternoon.
Perhaps you are a collector OF pos
tai cards. II not you ought to be. The
fad has come to stay and Is both in
structive and entertaining. Loose
cards lose half their value They
should be placed in an album. where
they can be properly displayed. You
will be interested In our line OF albums
II you are interested In postal cards.
The pages OF the albums are 80 pro-
Pared that the corners OF the cards are
iittcd into Sits and may bc removed
, for inspection at any time without in
any way damaging either the card oI
the album. Honolulu Photo-Supply
Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-20
MarQuardt Concert
Was Artistic Success

From an artistic standpoint the con.
cert given by the Marquardts last
night was complete success, but ow.
ing to the anxiety caused by the San
Francisco disaster the attendance was
poorer than T. would ordinarily have
been. The program was as follows:
Violin and Piano: "Fantasic Faust"
$500. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sarasatc
Harp Solo: Chants Seraphiques"
&c. ,.. ,.. -. ....,....,..'. label
Songs
tnD "Aprilc" ...... .......... TOsti
% "Ye Who Had Loneliness
Known" go. ..... Ncldllnger
Violin Alone: prelude and Fuguc"
.......,,...,,,,.. BaCn
Harp Solo: Fantasia on Home
Sweet Home" ........ ............
Violin and Piano
ta) Walther's Prize Song from Die
Mdlstarslngcr" .............
-. -. 80. Wagner.Wilhclmj
(b) Spinning Wheel" ...... Lotta
Voice. Harp and Violin: Ave Ma.
RIA .''... '...,. ,'.,,.'' Gouhod
Violin and Harp
(a) "Nocturno" .......... Chopin
10 "Bubbling Spring" ... Sauret
The magnificent harp used by Ma.
dame Marquard Is supposed to be the
finest in the world. The column was
manufactured solely Tor exhibition pur.
poses and took the prize at the Worlds
Columbian Exposition. So expensive
was II that the makers did not expect
to sell It, but when NJ. Johann Mar.
Cnarlt determined to have built the
finest harp ever constructed, for his
wife, he secured this column OF cary.
ed gold for the instrument. The deli.
cate instrument was built by the IA
nous American musical instrument
manufacturers, Lyon a Healy OF Chi.
cage, and Is larger and stronger than
any Italian harp ever made. The body
Is Of the finest and most select maple,
| the sounding board OF the best Amer.
lean pine, the edges are Of satin wood
| inl1.d with ebny. The instrument
represents an investment OF over ST..
900. II has register OF Ave OctavCs,
the same as piano and seven pedals,
for the seven keys used In music. by
pressing the pedal half way down, the
| key Is transferred from sharp to nab
ural and by pressing II all the way
down the key IL again changed TO fiat
| In order to make these delicate
| changes without slurrlng, Madame
| MaTQuaTdt wears the thinnest Of sOled
shoes and her feet cling so closely ia
the pedals that some have said she
played without pedals.