davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
COMMITTEES
 COLLECTING
The Advance Guard for
 IOday'S Meetings
So Far Only Two DissOnant JOinture, Voices Have Been Heard.

The advance guard of members of the republican and democratic terri toria1 committees which will meet in this city today, arrived yesterday morning though it had not been ex- pected that many would put in an ap- pearance before today. Their comine and the interest they take in the mat ter in an indication of the interest felt throughout the territory and of a full attendance at the meetings of both committees.
 The members of the republican com mittee now on the ground are John T. Hogue of Apache. Charles Overlook of COchise, Henry Hill of Graham. O. D. Nj. Gaddis of MOhave, Ross Bake ly of Mohave and Burt Dunlap of Yuma.
 The democratic members are B. A. Packard of COchise, w. T. Webb of Graham, $. H. Drachman of Pima. w B. Cleary. of COchise Lamar Cobb Jr.. of Graham. J. $. Heating and Thomas F. Weedin of PinaI and John C. KO- lar of Mohave.
 The foregoing are the members of the committee. In addition there are several democrats and republicans holders of proxies, among them Anson h. smith Of MOhaVe and Allen T. Bird of Santa Cruz.
 The committees will meet at the capitol this morning at 10 o'clock. The meetings will be separate and will he followed by a joint meeting at which a plan for combining against joint statehood will be evolved. While it is said that nothing definite has been proposed, yet it is not thought that there will be much trouble in arriving at an agreement.
 So far as known there will be no joint statehood sentiment in the democratic meeting, and there will probably be not more than two mem bers of the republican committee who Will endeavor to interfere with plan Tor united action. They are O. D. NJ. Gaddis of Mohave and Allen T. Bird of Santa Cruz.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04

St. Petersburg, Aug. 3.-St. Peters burg is in darkness tonight. The em- pIoyes of the electric lighting plants, always the earliest .barometric record of political conditions. ceased work this afternoon in obedience to. the call for a general strike This cah has already been obeyed by 200 factory hands in the capital. It will be impossible however. to predict the success of this universal political strike until Monday. as the workmen in St. Petersburg and the provinces have two holidays Sat urday. which is the fete day of the dowager empress and a great religious feast. and their regular holiday of Sunday
 The only other available Index to the situation are the railroads. Up to 2 o'clock this morning the railroad men had not needed the cali for a general strike.
 In the meantime the fate of the Stolypin cabinet sways in the balance and Russia is on the verge of disorders which may lead either to the reign of the military or the prOIetariat. It can be stated definitely that the first step toward a dictatorship may be taken Sunday or Monday by the nomination of Grand Duke Nicholas to the chief command of all the troops in Russia. This would virtually place him In con- trol of all the disturbed districts of tho empire where martial law has been proclaimed.
 It has now been ascertained that the death list on board the cruiser Pamyat Azovaf included Captain Sesinsky, two lieutenants, the chief engineer and the junior engineer. the surgeon, a midship- man and the chief petty officer. The captain of the second class cruiser Mozyrof was mortaly wounded. A priest and two lieutenants were slight ly wounded. About fifty sailors were killed or wounded
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04

ways. The fortress itself. bore many signs of the bombardment, great rents in the walls, holes in the roof and de- stroyed windows telling their own tales. The correspondent was not per- mttted to examine in detail the forti- fications held by the rebels, as these form part of the national defense and are secret. There is no question that until the warships came up the gov ernment was powerless adequately to reply to the mutineers and was sim ply able to hold its positions The commander had scarcely fled from his headquarters, leaving them heap of fallen ruins when the warships crept up the coast and opened fire. Taken unawares, without leader and with but little food, the mutineers gave up.
 It now transpires that there were two officers among the mutinous men. Lieutenant KOhOnsky and Lieutenant EmiljaOff. The latter was wounded. hohonsky gave himself up to the Be- gatyr and asked pardon. A special court is coming here from St. Peters burg next week to try the prisoners. One thousand men are confined in Helsingfors and Skatudden.
 The total of the casualties is not vet known, but $50 men are missing. It Is impossible to say how many were wounded. As previously cabled in these dispatches, only five officers were killed
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
VOL. XVII. NO. "A

Among the suggestions which have been made it has been proposed that the joint meeting of the committees appoint mixed committee 10 have charge of the fight against jointure and that the joint meeting apportiou the candidates in each county for del egates to the constitutional couver- uon. This is a matter about which there would be no quibble for the re- publicans would probably as lief the candidates were all democrats and the democrats would not object if theg should all be republicans. It is also certain that nobody who could b., elected would want to be elected. The main idea of the suggestion is Go pro vide a single set of candidates
 The gentlemen who came in yester- day bring word that there Is very Iit- tie joint statehood sentiment in the parts of the territory represented by them Mohave county has been said 10 be the jointure stronghold. Yet Anson H. Smith. editor of the Nohavs Miner, said that there would be uur more than forty of the zoo votes of that county cast for a double state That, he said WIS a most liberal eslI- mate. He did not believe that the vote would be even that large. He said that forty had been arrived at in this man her: After a most careful canvas there had been counted for tointur,- those who had been heard to say any thing in its favor; there had been ad- ded to this number all whose position was not definitely known. some sf them, MT. Smith believes. will vote f1r the territory.
 Former Mayor Overlook Of BIsbee. said the sentiment was nil there. Ther- was not even talk about it. the people could not comprehend that there mieht be any sort of a fight He said though. he did know one man who would prob ably vote for jointure
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
MARKET GREW SPOTTY
The Longer It Went the Fewer Signs
 of Strength.

New York, Aug. 3.-Today's stock market became even more spotty than that of yesterday and the isolated fn- stances of strength were fewer This showing told of speculative sentiment in the course of the day and the tone of the speculation became less confi~ dent and led to a sharp reaction.
 STOCKS
 Amalgamated Copper 1O2%: sugar lS7A; Anaconda, 25SA; Atchison. 92B; preferred 1OOA; N. J. Central. 22S; c. & O., 59A; St Paul 1S75h: Big Four, 94A; c. & S, 375s; first prefer red 71; second preferred 53; Erie, 4s: Inter. Met, 37; preferred TIA; M. P. 9S%; N. Y. Central. 14OA; Penn. 131A; St. L. X $. F., second preferred. A: S. P, 747s; U. s. Steel, 395k: U. S. Steel preferred. 1071s; U. P, 93; w. U., 9115.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
MINERS UNPAID DUES
 WIDESPREAD IDLtNESS
The Slight Cause Which Put 6OOO
 hen Out of Work.

Butte, Mont, Aug. 3.-The Boston and Montana company shut down at b o'clock this evening, the men being notified that the properties would re- main inactive until the strike of the smeltermen at the Great Falls smelling plant of the company had been set tied Three thousand men are render ed idle in this city, beside d number of ore train crews which have heretofore been hauling the output of the Boston and Montana mines, about 4O0O tons daily, from the Butte properties to the Great Falls smelters.
 It develops that one man, who was in arrearages on his union dues. is the cause of the trouble, which thus far
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
ARlVACA MURDER
 A MINER THE VICTIM
The Slayer a Cowboy Has Not Been
 Captured.

Tucson. Ariz., Aug. 8.-(SpeciaIl- NeWS reached here tonight of a mur- der at Arivaca, seventy miles south of ucSoh' in the southern part of the county Bill Spiven, a miner, was the victim.
 HIS murderer is a cowpuncher named .ootlguez. There is deputy sheriff at Arivaca, but no report has been lhade or the capture of the murderer.
 A professional autOmobiIist scorch- ing al nigh speed, cOllided with ran IuIy moving street car here this eve iiiiis III Ihe business section. The auto tr.1 was completely wrecked, and seriously injured.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
ADRlFT IN SCOWS
 IN MEXICAN GULF
A Towing Line Gave Way in a
 Storm.

New Orleans La, Aug. S.-News that two men are adrift in the Gulf of Mexico on scows was received here to- day by agents of the oceangoing tug. R. w. Wilmot. Four days ago these men were cast adrift in a storm which broke the towing line between the WiImOt and four scows
 The tug was then sixty miles out from Mobile, which port she left last Monday. When the seas broke the towing line those on the tug were fore ed to watch their comrades drift away frantically signalling but helpless be- fore the storm.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
svEAsoRe's SCARS.
What an Associated Press correspon.
 dent Saw After the Battle.

Helsingfors. Aug. 3.-The correspon- dent of the Associated Press was per- mitted today to look over the fortress on the main island as well as all the other Qualifications overlooking the town. although the officials who com piled with his request were careful not to allow him to see the guns.
 The scenes proved the truth of the statements previously cabled. that the mutineers had the upper hand in prac- tically all fortresses until the arrival of the warships.
 Escorted by an officer, the correspon- dent was shown all the minor barracks and Notifications and the wharf and neighboring quays which bristled with machine guns. Flagstaffs had been splintered, as If the mutineers had tried to shoot away the Russian col OTIS. The most severe fire from the fortress was directed on the headquar- ters of the commander. who. on tho second day of the trouble, was forced to seek shelter in a better protected place.
 The barracks in the vicinity show ed plainly the effects of the firing They are today nothing more than tot tering ruins. upheld by iron girders The church in which hangs the mem orials of the French and English bonn bardment of 1855 was struck several times. but it is evident that the mutt neers did not wish 10 destroy the building. in spite of the fact that none of It's windows remain whole.
 The results of the firing were seen on every hand. fragments of shrapnel. shot and shell littering all the walk
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04

has thrown 5000 men out of employ ment Five smeltermen, constituting a committee. became too insistent in demanding the discharge of the smel- terman behind in his union payments and the quintet were discharged. Their dismissal precipitated the trouble, the union demanding the reinstatement of the five men, and upon the company's refusal the strike was ordered.
 STRIKE DECLARED OFF.
 A dispatch tonight from Great Falls states that at a meeting of the Mill and Shelter Mems union tonight. the strike which has shut down the Boston x Montana electrolytic smelters and the mines of the company in Butte was declared off, the men agreeing to re- sume work tomorrow morning pending an investigation into the cases of the five smeltermen who were discharged by the company and whose reinstate- ment is demanded by the union.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
AMERICAN ADMIRAL
 DIES AT GHFEFOO
Charles K. Train Commander of the
 AsiatiC Squadron.

ChefOo. Aug. 4.-Rear Ad,,i,.a1 Charles K. Train. mmander-in-cbief of the United States Asiatic fleet Jiol at s;l6 this morning of uraemia
 AS commander-in-c chief of the Asi- atic station, the important duty of maintaining strict neutrality in PbfIip- pine waters during the Russo -Japanese war devolved upon Admiral Train. He was 6l years old and would have re- tired from active service in May of nexr year During his service of almost a score Of years at sea he served on many
 During the Spanish war he com ihanded the auxiliary cruiser Prairie m the north Atlantic patrol squadron lie had been a rear admiral since 1eO4
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
PHOTOGRAPHERS STRIKE.
Each Side Says the Other is Weaken
 ing.

New York Aug. 3.-Decidedly con tradictory claims of success were made here today by the striking Autograph CTS and by the employers. The former asserted that in conseaueuce- of a break in the ranks of the employing, lithographers' association, five leading members of that organization had signed an agreement for an eight-hour. day.
 On the other hand, it was insisted for the association that S5 per cent of the employing lithographers through out the country had refused the eight hour demand and will fight the strike to the end.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
NOT IN CONTEMPT.
Decision Favorable to Mayor Johnson
 of Cleveland.

Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 3-Judse Kennedy in the common Pleas court today decided that Mayor Johnson was not guilty of contempt of court as charged, in connection with tearing up the tracks of the Cleveland Electric Railway last week The court held that w J. Sprungborn. a director of the public service had violated the temporary injunction and fined him 5000 and costs.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
LIQUOR HOUSE EXPLOSION.
One Man Killed, Another Was FatatIv
 Wounded

Houston. Texas. Aug. 3.-w T. Ietcher was instantly killed. Lee brooks. negro, was covered with burning alcohol and fatally injured ana the entire building was gutted bv ire as result of the explosion in the rectlfying room of the wholesale l,quor house of Joppet & Co, here to- day. Loss S75.OOO.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
BROUGHT BACK SPECIMENS.

pr. Snow and Party Return From a
 Trip to Mexico.
 Lawrence. Kas., Aug. 3.-Dr. F. H. Snow and his party of bug hunters. from the University of Kansas, re- turned today from a trip to Mexico. Dr. Snow brought back with him 15,O0O specimens for the museums. Among the bugs were two or three specimens of rare beetle, which pr. Snow had ardently hoped to capture. While away, pr. Snow was bitten by a Gila monster, but he suffered no i'll effects from the wound and brought the rep tile home with him.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
TIE cossAcks SENT.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 3.-It is certain there Is over- standardization among the Moscow regiment of the guards quar- tered in St. Petersburg The demands formulated by the men are both econ omic and political. Cossaclxs have been sent to the barracks of this reg iment.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
NEW YORK LABOR LAW
Onoonstitutional by Reason of Reino
 Class Legislation.

NeW York. Aug. 3.-The state law of New York restricting the labor of worn- en and children to ten hours q day or slXty hours week. in d factory. was declared today, by Justice OImstead in the court of special sessions. to be m constitutional on the ground that if was class legislation.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
ANoTHER GOVERNOR eoNE-

Samara. Russia, Aug. 3.-The gov ernor of this city was instantly killed today by bomb thrown by an as sassin. who was subsequently, arrest ed. The governors head and feet were torn off.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
FIRE FOR FREEDOM.

kharkov, Aug. 3.-Fire broke ont in several large wood yards in the vicinit,, or the prison today This evidently was device on the part of the revo- lutlonaries, who hoped to free poIfticaI leaders during the confusion. The an thorities are apprehensive of renewed efforts to the same end
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH OF
 AUSTRIA
orders DonOfrio's Caetus candy.

Mir. Donofrio has a letter from Chas. Cabos, caterer to the Emperor, re- questing samples of Cactus Candy. He states that the Enfperor's health is fast failing and experiments have led him to believe that natures pure food prod uct will rebuild his health. If one Of the worlds rulers, with the country's best physicians at his command. thinks this. why not you?
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
ALABAMA PEoNAGE
The Accused Held to Federal Grand
 Jury in Heavy Bond.

Pensacola, Fla. Aug. S.-An fDvesti- gatlon of the alleged peonage at tbe Jackson Lumber company's camp at Lockport. Ala. by a United States commissioner was held today and re- suIted In three men being held 10 the united States court for trial under heavy bond
 Ihey are Robert Gallagher. superin- leIldeht and w N. Grace and Oscar S sanders, employees of the companv
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
GRAIN.

Chicago, Aug. 3.-LlkIihood of a large yield of wheat fin the United States caused weakness today in tbe local wheat market, September deliv- cry closing at a net loss of one-half
 September wheat opened at T35s to 1S 25 O %. sold between 73k and 78% 70 ts and closed at 73%.
 September corn opened at 491a to '99s' sold between 49A and 49w and closed at 495s.
 september oats opened at k to IA higher at 31 to SIS. sold between 30H and 31A and closed at S11s.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
AN ITALIAN FIRE.
1t Ragged in the International Exposi-
 ton at Milan.

Milan Italy. Aug. 3-A fire broke out this morning in the international exposition. doing extensive damage. The sections devoted to decorative arts Of Italy and Hungary were de- stroyed and also the pavilion in which were installed exhibits of Italian and hungarian architecture. The loss is estimated at S800,0OO. The fire broke out at o'clock, but was under con trol at noon.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
CATTLE AND SHEEp

Chicago. Aug. Seattle reccipts I'oo head; best, steady; others dull common to prime steers S3.90a St. .25. cows S2.f5@450; heifers s2.5OG5.25. "uls' $z@4-35; calves s3.OO06.75: Stockers and feeders, S2.6Om425.
 Sheep receipts 5000; market steady. sheep S4.25 @ 5.60; yearIings. S5.OO6p6. %. lambs S6.OO@775.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
AN EMBEzzLINc MAYoR.

Paterson. N J.. Aug 5.-Wlniam H. Beicher- who. while mayor Of this city. aosconded year ago. and who sur rendered on Monday last. was sen teneed today to twelve years impris- onment On a charge of embezzlement-
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
A MARES FAST WORK.

Cleveland Race Track Aug 3.-In the first heat in the free for all pace at the grand circuit meeting today the Broncho broke the worlds record for mares. going a mile in 2:O3.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
A MuTINY Pur DOWN

Helsingfors. Aug. 3.-An incipient mutlny broke out today or board the Russian cruiser Bogatyr. It was inn ihedIately put down with the arrest of 200 sailors on board.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
DEFEATING THE TRUSTS
Which Got Into the Trough in the
 Canal Zone.

Washington, Aug. 3.-Trusts and combinations in the isthmian canal zone nave succeeded in increasing the price Of meats, vegetables and fruits more than 100 per cent and have forced the isthmian canal commission to mass a resolution enabling it's agents to buy
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
STRIKE pEcLAREp oEF.
NELSON CANS.
The Young Dane Wants to Fight for
 $3o,ooo.

Goldneld, Nev, Aug. 3.-BattIing Nelson, through his manager today, expressed a willingness to meet Joe Cans in finish fight for $50. 900 here on Labor day.
 The money on deposit at a local bank. will be posted in San Francisco tomorrow. Cans acceptance is expect ed tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04

At Columbus: Columbus, A. Minne- apolis. i.
 At Louisville: Louisville, 6; Mil waukee B.
 At 1ndianapoiis-FIrst game: India napolis, 8; Kansas City, 2. Second game: Indianapolis, 0; Kansas City, 8.
 At Toledo: Toledo, F; St. Paul, 1.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
THE HANSON BUSINESS COLLEGE
Phoenix, Ariz.

THothINI ArIz. during the year just closed. has secured a position if he wished one. NOW is the time to enter to prepare for a good position in the fall. Enter any day. Send for new catalogue.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
METALS.

New York, Aug. 3.-'rhe London copper market was much higher with spot quoted at eS3. 2s. Cd. and futures at z S2. 12s. Cd. Locally the tone was firm, but no further advance in prIces was reported. with lake ouoted ,t $1S.621A 01S.75; eIectrolytfc at s18s71L a lS-5O; casting at $1S.OO6IS25.
 
 Lead was unchanged at $5.75 fin the iocal market, but advanced Is. Sd. to l6. Ills. 3d. in London.
 Spelter was unchanged at 26. 12s. od, in London and at $6.OO@6.1O To- cally.
 Silver 647s; Mexican dollars 5O1hc.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Aug. 3.-Forecast for Saturday and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
BONDS.

U. S- ref 2s-, reg. and coupon 104% U. $. Ss. reg. and coupon 1O35k: U. s. old 4s- reg. and coupon 1O3A; U. S. new As. reg. and coupon 129.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04

supplies in the open market and with out advertising for bids.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
ALL THINGS IN RUSSIA
 HANGING IN BALANCE
It is Probable That Dictatorship Will Be
 Proclaimed Tomorrow

Either the People the Military Will Be Absolute COntrOl--The StOIypin Ministry is Swaying to It's Fall.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04

So far as we know. every student who attended the
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04

INSURANCE THAT INsUREs-An the companies represented by me pay their San Francisco lOssess and all Oth- CT losses dollar for dollar When YOU want the best kind of insurance come to F. E. Pascoe, 110 North Center St-
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
AMERICAN AssOcIArIoN

b"tUVIIts. IHOmpSOn and W. shall; Ames and Bowerman.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate; large or small loans quickly made, at lowest rates. E. E. Pascoe, no North Center street. Phone Red 1492.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-09-14

heir date, nor bear a greater rate of
interest than five per cent per annum
aor be sold for less than par.
All contributions and acreage taxes
heretofore authorized by vote of a
majority in number and amount of
property taxpayers qualified to vote
under the laws of this State at cleo
tons held in drainage districts organ
lied under existing laws are hereby ra-
titled and confirmed, and their validity
shall not be questioned.
Section 2. Be it further resolved,
That the official ballots to be used ut
said election shall have printed thereon
the words: "For the proposed amend
ment to Article PSI of the Constitution
relative to drainage DISTRICTS and the
words against the proposed amend.
ment to Article PSI of the Constitution
relative to drainage DISTRICTS and
each eleetor shall indicate as provided
in the general election laws of the
State whether he votes for or against
the proposed amendment
p. M. LAMBREMONT,
President Pro Tenn of the Senate.
J. w. HYAMS,
SPEAKER of the House of Representa-
tives.
Approved July 9th, 1906.
NEWTON C. BLANCHARD,
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
A true copy:
JOHN T. MICHEL,
Secretary of State.