davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-02-13
TURKEYS APOLOGY
 10 AMERICAN GIRLS
The Government Promises to Wipe
 Out an Insult.

Washington, Feb 12-Representa . tive Ryan of New York was advised today by Secretary Root that the Turkish government has assured Unit ed States minister Leischman at Con stantinople that everything possible was done to wipe out the insult re- gently offered to the United States in the arrest of Miss N. c. Stern of Buff falO, N. Y, and Miss Anna Snyder of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. These women were taken into custody by Turkish officials and held at a COnstantinopIe police station for four hours, regard less of the fact that they were provid- ed with the necessary passports vised by the Turkish consul at New York
 MT. Leischman demanded the dfsmis- sal of the officer who made the arrest and the chief of police. He also de- manded that the governor of Para come personally to the American lega- tion and apologize The Turkish of ficials have agreed to comply with all these demands.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-13
VALENCIA VICTIMS
 MIGHT HAVE LIVED
Three Vessels Stood by and Saw
 Them Die.

Victoria, B. C., Feb. 12.-At the in vestigatiOn into the Valencia wreck today Charles Hoddinott, a waiter; w. Doherty, fireman; J. McCaffrey and G. H. Harraden, passengers. gave evil dence and all were emphatic in state ments that the steamers Queen and Salvor and the tug Czar could have given assistance to those on the wreck. Doherty was also of the opinion that. 1T the boats had not been taken away at once they could have saved many lives on Tuesday morning The pas sengers swOre that confusion existed and there was no one directing things or giving orders.
 Mr Lugrin, government counsel. said the testimony had reflected on Captain Cousins and he asked the counsel for the steamship company to have Captain Cousins called to give evidence. It was also arranged to call Captain Patterson of the steamship company; Captain Christensen of the tug Car; Captain Butler of the LorDe and Captain Troup.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-13
Senator IiIlmdn Lacks Faith in the Earn
 eStneSS of the President.
His "Characterisc' Remarks His Resolution for an Investigation of the Pennsylvania Railroad Combna- ton-His Criticism of the Hepburn Bill.

Washington, Feb 12-The senate to- day adopted a joint resolution reported by MT. Tillman from the senate com mittee on interstate commerce. whica directs the interstate commerce com mission to investigate the charge Of discrimination and combination ir re- straint of trade made against th.: rail- roads The adoption of the resolution was preceded by q speech by MT. TiIi- lnan in which he practically charged that the administration was not pro- ceedinS in good faith 70 secure rail- road legislation because ne was not satisfied with the presidents advisers Among these he mentioned Secretary Root and Senator Knox thc former of whom. he said. was an adviser Of the ma gnates responsible for tht. dev- iiment." and the. latter of whom had . been for years attorney for the Penn sylvania railroad company. Mir Knox contradicted the charge relative to himself. saying that he never had been attorney for the Pennsylvania railroad
 MT. Lodge also spoke at length on the railroad question. He delivered el carefully prepared speech, in which he ;ook position for governmental reg ulation of rates, but advised the ut most caution against too radical ac- ti"r. He expressed the opinion that the giving of rebates was practically the only evil existing in connection with the railroad systems of the country.
 MIR. TILLMAN'S OBSERVATIONS
 MT. Tillman, after calling up his res OlutiOn regarding railroad discrimina- tion. said that he was convinced that the evils existed in connection with the railroad systems of the country. He said that he had no desire to do injustice to the railroads, and he be- lieved they should have fair return on the money invested.
 eve find, however. a system or
Arizona republican., 1906-02-13
SMALLPOX AFL0AT
 ON A WHALING BRIG
4 Quarter of the Crew Stricken With
 the Disease.

New York Feb. l2.-One month on the Atlantic ocean with the entire ship converted into small pox hcspita, and quarter of the crew with this disease was the experience of the whaling brig Sullivan of New London, Conn. The story of the small pox outbreak on the whaler was told today by Mrs. NJ J. Haggerty, wife of the captain of the Sullivan, who arrived here today from Rio de Janeiro on the steamer Italian Prince.
 The whaler vessel put into Rio de Janeiro after two of the crew had died of small pox and with. several others i'll with the disease and the twenty-seven remaining members of the crew frantic to get ashore.
 The cruise began. Mrs. Haggerty says, last October. from the Azores. After the ship mad been out some time smallpox started with one case The di- sease spread until nine sailors were i'll with it. Days followed when owing to fear which spread among members Of the crew the brig drif,ed along all most like a deserted ship.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-13
NEW YoRK's TRIBUTE.

New York, Feb. 12.-The annual Lincoln dinner of the Republican club was held tonight at the Astoria
 The APO men present were seated in the grand ball room and more than 1Ou women were served in the Astor gal-- lehy and later heard speeches from the boxes.
 The tOasts included Abraham Lin coln," General Horace Porter; "The Republican Party" Representative J. $. Fassett; Shall the United States make its own Laws Representative McCleary of Minnesota.
 That the United States nee6 not lower the tariff on its products now imported from Germany for fear that cur export trade to that country would be ruined if such a tariff reduction is not made was the contention of MT McCleary.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-13
WORLDS DEBT
 TO LINCOLN
A Cosmopolitan Celebration
 of His Birthday
But for Him a Great Slave Power Would Have Been Set Up Forty Years Ago.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Feb. 12.-The fourteenth annual banquet of the Lin coin and Young Mems Republican clubs held tonight was a brilliant event, both in attendance and charac- ter of speakers. The banquet was spread in the auditorium, with 1900 occupying places at the tables.
 Congressman Wm. Alden Smith was toastmaster and the speakers were Postmaster General Cortelyou. Minis ter Corea of Nicaragua, Ambassador NabucO of Brazil; Minister Walker Martinez of Chile and Mir. De Quesada of Cuba and Congressman J. Adam Bede Oe Minnesota
 Congressman Wm. Alden Smith read a greeting from President Roosevelt which was enthusiastically cheereL, that point receiving most cheers being the assertion that the American public wanted leaders not bosses.
 Ambassador Nabuco took for his topic "Lincoln's World Influence" He spoke in part as follows: A far reaching effect of Lincoln's own per sonality is the magic of his name for all who have had or who still have to fight anywhere against slavery. I can give testimony of that inspiration for the Brazilian abolitionists and my friend, the minister of Cuba. although he only knows it by tradition can give the same testimony for the Spanish and Approximation abolitionists Bra gil and Cuba owe especially to Lin coin that new great power was not created in North America forty years ago. having African slavery for it's fighting spirit and as the principle of its national expansion.
 Postmaster General Cortelyou spoke on "Lincoln's Influence on American Public Life"
Arizona republican., 1906-02-13

combination instead of old system of competition, resulting in trusts which are grinding the people to death"
 He believed there should be rerne- dy but added that the present pro- ceeding in congress is a stupendous farce. Every newspaper you read, he said, brings assurance that the prast- dent has won his fight and yet when you examine further you find that the. presidents two principal advisers are Elihu Root, who has been the ciosest adviser O; the railway magnates of New York, who are at the rooJ of all the devilment, and MT. Knox, the jun for senator from Pennsylvania who has been for I don't know hour many wears in the employ of the Pennsy8vaf : la railroad and the closest frie1d and counsellor of the president. When you look further you find the Pcrnsyi- vania railroad at the head Of the list of the oppressors of the people,"
 Hence. Ee contended that the people were being "bamboozled" by the :alk cf protecting the masses against the classes. He confessed that "fvltn such cooks he was inclined .a sniff at the dish that is set in the Cni.ei States
 MT. Knox was not in tEc senate chamher when reference was made to him, but he came in before the South Carolina senator had proceeded far He immediately interrupted MT. TilInan to say that he had been entirely mis- taken in saying he nas been an attor- hey for the Pennsylvania road. .'I never sustained that relationship either permanently or temporarily, directly or indirectly at any time during my ca reer,' he said. He added that he would not consider such connection at all i'm proper.
 MT Tillman expressed satisfaction over the denial. saying to MT Knox that he would respect him more for the balance of his life"
 Continuing. the South Carolina sen ator said that the three principal lines of road of the Potomac were in a mer- ger which was controlled by the Penn sylvania and New York Central. He then spoke of the conditions in West Virginia and said that, notwithstand- ing Governor Dawson's predecessor had called attention to the violation of jaw in that state, the attorney gen. cral had done nothing about it. The people were, however, becoming aroused.
 Even the poor besottcd legislature, owned body and soul by the Pennsyl- vania and Reading. had shown signs pr life by adopting a resolution as to the control of the coal output by the rail-
Arizona republican., 1906-02-13
THE VERDICT
 NOT FINAL
Says BdlfOur of the Brit
 iSh Elections
The Fiscal Reforms Lately Proposed. Will at Some Time be Attempted Again.

London, Feb 12.-FOrmer .Praufer A J. Baifour was the principal speaI-.- ,r d banquet given tonight bv thf .-4-t- serEatives of the city Of London r1 SIT Edward Clarke and AIban Gn,bs There were 300 gentlemen prezenr i'm cluding number of the most prom 5-, ent men of the city AIr. Gibbs and Sir Edward Clarke responded b-i.0. to the toast "our guests
 MT BalfouT, whose speech had been anticipated with intense inter.=- his reply to Jos. Chamberlain rr,- nunciation spoke at great length. c1-- lining himself mainly. to fiscal auas- uons. MT Balfour maintained r,a- the result of the general election could not be accepted as a final ver. it- against fiscal reforms He saz6 his policy was designed. so far as irhr be to diminish the burden on Vr-tfsa industries, which is due 10 the tariffs other industrial countries have fmra-- ed In countries. where hostile tariff did not exist it was the intentios t1 preserve neutral markets and at th- same time Dreserve the interests nf rh- British colonies on an equal footIul
 MT Balfour said he viewed rhe Iu- dCstrial conditions in the United Kriz-- dom with the greatest alarm He s4Id possibly nations which built up iuIIs- tries behind tariff walls were ars. .rlz- foolishly, but nevertheless. they did @ and the result undoubtedly was in5rlr- ious to the United Kingdom MT HaI- four asked. was it possible To carry out retaliation unless a general tariff formed "a part of the scheme He Gt-- clined to commit himself on taar r,ail-. but he said what the country h1H -l. make up its mind ol was the ques-. i'm fg- |.
 ing worth making a sacrifice fog
 The cause of tariff reform. Mr. Bal four said. must be delayed but mean while the opposition to the govern ment to point ous the mistskes of -he latter must be confined to the future
Arizona republican., 1906-02-13
THE COAL BUSINESS.
Of the Pennsylvania and Other Roads
 to be Investigated.

Harrisburg. Pa, Feb. 12.-In the house tonight MT. Scofield of Clearfield offered a concurrent resolution that the attorney general be instructed to inquire into the allegations that the Pennsylvania railroad, New York Cen tral and the Buffalo. Rochester and Pittsburg railroad companies and their leased lines are directly or indirectly engaged in the mining of bituminous coal, which is alleged to be unconsti- tuitionaI and if it be found that they are engaged in this business he shall proceed against them. The resolution was adopted.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-13
NO WHIPPING POST.
The House Destroyed the Bill by
 Ievity.

Washington, Feb. 12.-the house to- day had sport with the whipping post bill for wife beaters and then laid it upon the table, effectively disposine of it by a vote of 155 to 57. The most impassioned speech for the measure was delivered by Mir Hepburn of Iowa who depicted the brutality of the man who would beat his wife, and decIar- ed that to be whipped was hardly adequate punishment MT. Adams opened the discussion with a serious speech in favor of the bill All of the opposing speeches partook of Ievity. and MT Adams received more than one fling because he is a bachelor.
 The bill requiring the return of freight rebates was passed, also a mea- sure relating to court procedure The rebate bill provides that when a re- bate has been received with guilty Knowledge, it is a violation of the law and double the amount is to be return ed by the recipient and one half this amount is to go to the informant
Arizona republican., 1906-02-13
SIMPLE HEALTHFUL LIVING.
The Problem Not Difficult of solution


 A western woman who had been for years sufferer from chronic gastritis induced, it is believed, by overfnduI- gence in coffee" gives an interesting experience with a good, healthy moral attached to it:
 For or 6 years I tried every patent nostrum advertised for the relief or cure of dyspepsia. Sometimes I found temporary relief; sometimes I was for. months blistered and burned with plas- ters externally, or drugged and dieted till I was too disheartened and despon- dent to care whether I lived or died. for l never got any permanent relief
 T have lived for weeks at time on raw eggs, or dry toast, or buttermiIk. or sweet milk. have lasted for days. suffering the agonies of starvation. and then endured equally acute agony because I must eventually eat.
 My kidneys became badly affected and female weakness resulted. was dropsical at times; at others much emaciated. I tried change of climate and spent 3 years travelling in search of health, coming back home to the same old routine of medicine
 Tt is about years now since I first tried Grape-NUts food-not with any hope of finding anything I could eat. but because I was so sick of every thing else. I liked the flavor of Grape Nuts so much that I ate scarcely any thing else for a week.
 "I we'll remember my astonishment when I found I could satisfy my appe- tite without paying the penalty of hours of suffering; that I could eat a supper of Grape Nuts and sleep all night afterwards something had not done for years.
 But even after a months use of Grape-Nuts I did not imagine the re- lief was anything more than tempOr- ary till I found I was gaining flesh at the rate of or 6 pounds per month, that my digestion was restored. my kidney trouble had disappeared and my nerves had become toned up and steady. I have eaten Grape-Nuts daily ever since and shall continue to do so as long as I live.
 "At present I weigh 157 pounds-nOt flabby, drOpsical fat. but hard, solid flesh. I eat 3 meals every day, can in dulge in fruit, and never suffer single pang from indigestion. My husband. who used to suffer from coffee poison ing (sOur stomach, flatulenee and neartburn) has long since given up the Arabian berry and, using Postum Golf fee and Grape-Nuts food. has become hale, hearty, healthy man.
 "We think we have solved the prob lem of simple. healthful living, for after 3 years of Grape Nuts food We are not tired of it. It is still delicious and supplies so perfectly the place of meat that our butchers bills are an almost unknown quantity" Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's a reason.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-13

char-eG, that they are un~ecognizabIe ore may be woman. Ira Cooper. proprietor of lodging house, is report ed missing and it may be that one Of the unidentified bodies now in the norgue iS his.
 That the loss of life was not much greater was due to the work of the Ilremen who rescued many persons rom precarious positions. Bremen re- moved several injured persons from the burning buildings. Two firemen were partially suffocated during inc progress of the fire. The cause of the fire has not been determined.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-13
A NEW coMsTocK.
Excitement Growing in the Great Man
 haitian Strike.

Goldfield. Nev.. Feb. 12.-Excite- ment continues unabated. Looks as if the old Comstock days were to be re- peated.
 Carloads of rich oar showing free gold in the streets of GoIdfield. That the veins go deep is proven beyond 9 doubt.
 Large sums are being offered for the claims. Trains to the new camp are loaded. All records by actual ore pro duction in beginning the camps life have been exceeded by the phenomenal out put at the Manhattan
Arizona republican., 1906-02-13
FOUR WERE KILLED
 IN PORTLAND FIRE
There Was Beside a Financial Loss
 of $5O.O0O

Portland. Ore, Feb. I2.-Four krown dead, eleven persons seriously, some possibly fatally, and a financial loss of S50,000 briefly summarizes the result of an early morning conflagration, which wiped out the little business dis trict close to the east end of Morrison street steel bridge today
 The known dead are: Edwin Daley, aged nine years, son of MT. and Mrs L. T. Daley; Nathan P. Young, aged thirty five years, watchman for the East Side Transfer company. Two un- identified, whose bodies are so badly
Arizona republican., 1906-02-13
PARDON OF MERRIWETHER.
He Will Do Time Under His Original
 Sentence.

Annapolis, Feb. 2.-Midshipman Minor Merriwether. Jr., who was con- victed of hazing and sentenced to dis missal from the naval academy. but who has been pardoned by the presi- dent. was released from arrest this af- ternoon. Merriwether. however, will continue under sentence of one years confinement to the academy limits in conformity with the sentence of a former court martial, which tried him on charges resulting from the fistic encounter, which was followed by the death of Midshipmen James R. Branch, Jr.. of which sentence Merriwether has served about two months.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-13
MEMsIc DECISION.

Indianapolis, Feb. 12.-Geo. Memsic of Chicago was awarded the decision over Fred Landers of San Francisco at the end of a fast ten round bout at the Auditorium tonight. Memsic gained his advantage in the first eight rounds at the end of which time Land CTS came up strong.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-13
A LOST TRAWLER.
The Crew Drowned Almost Within
 Reach of Safety.

London. Feb. 12.-The steam trawler Veronica belonging to Stavanger, Nor way has been lost off Lossiemouth, Engleshire, Scotland. with a crew of ten. She was disabled and in tow of the steam trawler Kodiak when the rope broke. The crew of the Veronica launched a boat and when within eighteen feet of the Kodiak a heavy sea capsized it and they were all drowned. The Veronica went down soon afterWard.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-13
WILL SAVE HIS HEAD.
The Leader of the Chinese Mob at
 Changpu.

Pekin, Feb. 12.-The imperial gov ernment has ordered the Viceroy of Foo Chow to execute immediately the leader of the Changpu mob and to pun ish severely others concerned in that affair.
 The viceroy reports that the trouble at Changpu arose over the detention of a Chinaman by the Catholic mission there The populace destroyed the mis- sion and then the anti-foreign element arose and wrecked the English mission. mission.
 Troops which were sent as soon as possible fired on the mob and killed twelve of the rioters.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-13
PASSED IN SILENCE.
The Distressing Conditions at the
 Naval Academy.

Annapolis. Feb. 12-The class of 1906 of the naval academy closed it's career today when Secretary of the Navy B6naparte delivered to 1O1 mem bers of the class the coveted diplomas before 2500 persons. The secretary spoke briefly and did not refer to con ditions at the academy, which. how ever have materially affected the tra- ditiOnal gaiety of the occasion and cast a damper over the weeks cere- monies.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-13
THE CATTLE MARKET.

Chicago. Feb 12-CattIe rsceiuss 26,0O0; market strong to Ice hIEla-- Common to prime steers SS-soE s-15- cows S3-00G 40: heifers S-z5 5-0H- bulls S2-00d 3SO- calves S3n1rs S--5- stockers and feeders S24OI450
 Sheep receipts 35.000- market rrr1- sheep S3.5O@6.0O: yearIings S5-5ar 6-s0- lambs S6-50G 7.50-
Arizona republican., 1906-02-13

race. The victory was gained in the same machine, which, driven by Hem cry, won the two great road events of last year, the Ardennes circuit in France and Vanderbilt cup race On Long Island.
 It was the lghtest machine in to- days race, being only so horse power, the others being respectively 90 to
Arizona republican., 1906-02-13
A MINNESOTA HANGING.

St. Paul, Minn.. Feb. 12.-Wm. Will Hams was hanged at 12:30 this morn ing for the murder on the morning of April 18th. 1905, of John Keller, aged sixteen and his mother, Mrs. Frederick s. Keller.
 Williams met his fate heroically
Arizona republican., 1906-02-13
FOUGHT A DRAW.

Cincinnati, O.. Feb 12-Gus Beze- nah of tlis city and Tommy Feltz of Philadelphia fought a fifteen round draw before the Riverview Athletic club here tonight
Arizona republican., 1906-02-13

Next month people vxi1T obey tae command @March Forth and saiIi buy Donofrio's Crystallizcd Ca-tus Candy to satisfy that spring longing
Arizona republican., 1906-02-13
DREW IN FOURTEEN ROUNDS.

Buffalo, Feb. 12.-Rube Ferns. of Kansas City and Gus Gardner of Phil adelphia boxed fifteen rounds to a draw here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-13

People buy Donofrio's CrystalIized Cactus Candy in February for it re- minds them of Washington: "FirsS in the hearts of the countrymen."
Arizona republican., 1906-02-13
THE CUBAN CUP.
Won by the international Speed
 King.

Havana, Feb. 12.-Victor Demogeot. winner at OrmOnds. Fla, of the title of worlds speed king, earned another triumph today by winning the Cuban cup in the second international road
Arizona republican., 1906-02-13

FOR sALE-s1soO buys a nice five room modern brick dwelling. s200 down balance easy monthly payments thar anyone can meet F. F. PascOs. 1I0 N. Center St.