davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-13
THE REVISED SLATE
 OF FRENCH OFFICIALS
It Is However Subject tO Further
 RemOdeliBg.

Paris, Mar. 12-The definite consti- tuition of the new cabinet will not be announced until the futures are abso- lutely unanimous relative to the policy concerning the pending questions. M Sarrien hopes to be able to notify President Fallieres of the acceptanc of the several portfolios tomorrow The probable assignment of portfolios is as follows:
 Premier and minister of justice, NJ Sarrien.
 Foreign affairs. M. Bourgeois.
 War, NJ. Etienne.
 Interior, NJ. Clemenceau.
 Marine. NJ Thomson.
 Public instruction and worship, NJ Briand.
 Commerce. Senator Doumergue.
 Public works. M Barthou.
 Finance, M. Poincare.
 Colonies. NJ. Leygues.
 Agriculture. M. Ruau.
 The principal question for the min istry to decide relates to the carrying out of the law providing for the sepa- ration of church and state. M. Glenn enceau, who, as minister of the inte- rior, will nave charge of taking O. church inventories. is in favor of ali energetic policy, and declared that any weakness would amount to surrendc- by the government in the face of threats of instruction.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-13
SLAUGHTERED
 BY OUTLAWS
WiCkIiffe Gang Defeats U.
 $. MaTSnaI'S Posse
The Cherokee DeSperadOes Probably Surrounded Now by Reinforcing Posses of a Hundred Hen.

Vinita, I. T., March 12.-N United States marshaTs posse of six men was ambushed by the Wickliffe gang of full blood Cherokee Indians yesterday af- ternoon in the Nighthawk Indian set tlemen in the Spavinaw hills, thirty one miles from Vinita and three mem bers of the posse were shot and killed
 The dead are:
 L GILSTRAP, deputy United States marshal of Vinita
 OTIS FUTILE, posseman, of Vinita.
 DICK TERRY, Dosseman, of Tahle.-
 quah.
 The wickIiffes, three brothers, Chas. John and Tom, were at last accounts besieged in, the house of their uncle Jim Wickliffe. and posses, from all directions, probably 100 men in all had gone to capture or kill the despera- does.
 It is likely that a fight took place this afternoon. but there is no wiro connection with the Night Hawk set tlement. The Wickliffes killed Deputy Marshal Vier about year and a half ago. and the officers have been on theE trail ever since.
 Deputy Gilstrap with Otis Futile
 Dick Terry, Thos. Wafford and Andy ] Dick, possemen, Sunday afternoon at
 o'clock rode up to the home of Jim Wlckliffe, uncle of the Wickliffe boys and were intending to make a search of the place when the outlaws cen cealed in the house opened fire on them. At the first shot Gilstrap and I Futile and Terry were killed and at ' the next Volley all of the horses were killed besides two bloodhounds. The survivors of GfIstrap's party fired into the house but the fire from the out
 laws was so sharp that they soon sought shelter behind trees and stones. | The little band of survivors decided to send PIezz Mann to Tahlequah for | assistance while the other two men
 would shadow the house and, if pos sible prevent the escape of the Wick lilies. Mann arrived at Tahlequah at
 an early hour this morning. Marshal Darrough and fifteen depu- ties set out for the battle-ground this
 morning.; ten men went from Pryor
 Creek and parties started from other i fsgttfernenrs, probabIy 100 men in all. The trouble with the WickIiffes dates back to January, 1903, when the | Cherokee land office was opened at Vinita. The full blood Cherokees ob- jected to this proceeding and they held war dances all over the Cherokee coun-
 try and the situation became alarm ing On one occasion Peter Wolf. e full blood Indian, was killed by an- other full blood for no other reason
 than that he came to VnTta and secur ed an allotment.
 The murderer was sent to the peni- | tentiary for life but other Outrages were committed by Indians. the last of which was the murder of Deputy Mar shal Vier .by the Wickliffe gang. The
 
 Wickliffe. formerly chief justice of the supreme court of the Cherokee nation. About fifteen years ago Charles Wick life killed a brother and escaped pun ishment through the influence of his father. The Nighthawll faction of full blood Cherokees is in full sympathy with the outlaws.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-13

Chicago, Mar. 12.-By the decision of the United States supreme court handed down today the city of Chica- go obtains complete control ot the To- cal traction situation. The decision sustains the acts of the state legis!a- ture extending the life ot the charters of the street railway companies to ninety-nine years, but does noo sus- tain the contention of rGe companies that contract rights whicn are limited to fewer years than remain t0 the charter life of the companies are also extended. Contracts or ordinances of the city limiting the use os streets by the companies are upheld and lhe rights of companies in the streets are held to expire according to the eX- pressed terms of the ordinances.
 In it's effect the decision iastVes the Union Traction company without any right whatever other than sufferance in the streets of the north division If the city. IL leaves the Union Traction company in the west division without rights excepting where the ordinances contain a purchase clause. It leaves the Chicago City Railway company which operates all the street car lines on the south side of the city without rights excepting where the ordinances contain the purchase clause.
 The original ordinances grar ted 10 the street car companies were for ninety-nine years inside the city linn it's as they existed in 1865. The ccn- panies have extended their tracks as
Arizona republican., 1906-03-13
DFAO ACCUMULATE
 IN FRENCH MINE
Seventeen Hen Sacrificed Themselves
 Yesterday.

Paris, March 12.-An additional dis aster following today upon the terrible calamity that befelI the workers in the coal mines at Courriercs on Saturday has cast its shadow over the stricken town. A party, said to consist Of srv- enteen men. who went into the mine for the purpose of recovering the bod ies of those who perished on Saturday, lost their lives in the undertaking.
 They had descended in spite of the recognized danger of the attempt and in the face of the engineers warnings against making a further effort. No further work will be ppmitted until the mines are cleared of gases. which it is expected will take forty eight hours.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-13

the boundaries of the city have been enlarged, and have claimed that the extended lines which were built dnde.- franchises from the city were also op- erative under the ninety -nine-year act. The court has held, however, that the ninety year act extend ed only the charter life of the street cars without extending their ordi- nances.
 The court also denies the claim of the street car companies that they have been vested with an exclusive right for ninety-nine years to enter into contracts with the city for the oc- cupancy of Chicago's streets for street railway purposes. The decision also holds that the street car companies could receive only such grants as the city might give, and upon sucn terms and conditions. including the time of the grant, as the city might prescribe. The city all along has admitted that the ninety-nine year act is valid, but claimed that it did not extend the or dinances under which the stret car companies are operating at present
 "It is a sweeping victory for the city" said Mayor Dunne. There are no ninety-nine- year franchises in the cision, and no indefinite or perpetual grants in the outlying territory. We have the traction companies now in a position where we can negotiate for the purchase of lines. If they do not want to sell at fair price we can declare our rights under the decision.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-13
SUSAN B. ANTHONY
 DIED THIS MORNING
The End of a Long and Stirring
 Life.

Rochester. V. Y. March 13.-The long and eventfuI life of Susan B. Anthony closed at 12:40 o'clock this morning. The end came peacefully. Miss Anthony had been unconscious practically for twenty-four hours and her death had been mOmentarily ex- pected since Sunday night. only her wonderful constitution kept her alive.
 Dr. M. s. Kicker. her attending phy- sician said Miss Anthony died of heart failure induced by double pneumonia.
 Rochester N. Y. March 12.-Miss Anthony's last public appearance which was at the National woman suffrage ago, was really the beginning of the end of the great suffragist's career. Under the weight of her eighty-six years and worn by the almost constant pains of neuralgia. she was ill when she left her home in Rochester for the convention city.
 At Baltimore her health was little better. but it was with the greatest difficulty that her friends kept her away from the daily sessions of the Baltimore conference. She chafed un- der the enforced retirement of her room and was only half content with the minute reports which reached her from the convention hall But even her absence it was her mind which dominated the convention. Every piece of business transacted there was con sidered by her before action was taken and it was her advice which cleared away many tangles.
 Up until her last illness Overcame her Miss Anthony looked to be scarce seventy and except on days when she was tornented with neuralgia from which she suffered intensely during her latter years, she possessed the energy of a woman of fifty. In her later years too, her liking for dainty raiment increased to 2 remarkable degree. She wore soft black gowns of modish cut and had a fondness for pli able satins and soft silk fabrics./
Arizona republican., 1906-03-13
IDAHo's POSITION.
The Governor Addresses Labor Unicns
 On the Mover Case.


 Boise. Idaho. Mar 12.-Tove:noT GoCding has received numerous c1Il- IF inicdtions from ;dDor organizations and other associations throughput the country respecting 5he prosecution nf Chas- H. Mover. president os -he Western Federation uf Miners, Wm D. Haywood, secre,arv and Geo. A Pettibone. One of thcsa is from Ev- ansville. Ind, written b. .SeereUory James of the Central Labor body. Tpe committees resolutions are moderate in tone, but in some m assure reflect the idea so widely disseminated that the prosecution of these men is in pur- suanee- of a conspiracy
 The governor and MT. dawley are asked to weigh the confession cara fully and to use their efforts to secure a fair and impartial trial for t,e ac- cused. They ask that the men bcSiv- cn full opportunity to prove that- the confessions are trumped up evidence. solicited by rich corporations for the sole purpose of disrUPti1g UniOn.sG in the states and probably put 10 death two American citizens that had not done anything but act &s officials of the Western Federation of Miners
 Tn view of the miscoECeD-io1 of the attitude of the state that seems co be so widely prevalent among laboriHg men, the governor has sent d reply to sets forth the purpose of the state and very carefully sets forth that the members of the Evans vile union have
Arizona republican., 1906-03-13
GAPoN's RUsE.
Says His Enemies to Hide His Treach-
 cry.

St. Petersburg, March 12.-Father Gapon was arrested today on the eve of the inquiry demanded by him into the scandal involved in the charges that his labor organization was subsi- dized by the government. Minister of Commerce Timrazeff in an interview eXonerate GapOn from all blanc and acQuits him of receiving money from the government.
 GapOn's enemies intimate that he has arranged his own arrest because he feared revelations and desired giv- ing the appearance that he was being prosecuted by the government
Arizona republican., 1906-03-13
SIGNS OF A WRECK.
Debris Washed up off Of British G.
 lumbian Coast

Victoria, B. e. March News r.- ceived from SlIidegate that a IIrs- huu. and two oars marked 2 S- S- Zau-rr.t and two dories not marked have lst--n found on Graham Island Two broSeu oak built ships boats. ten oars anal about twenty thousand feet uT lurl- be- also came asSOre between SSiaa- gate and Rose Spit
 The Zapora is a steam fishing vt5=el carrying about thirty men. vhir- plies from Tacoma tO the haIihut banks off Queen Charlotte sound
Arizona republican., 1906-03-13
COLORADO WANTS PRISONER.

Denver. Mar. I2.-Goveruor Mcnar- ald today issued a requisition upon the governor of Idaho for the return to Colorado of Vincent st. John now under arrest at Boise in connection with the SteunenherE assa ss5ua -f.,1. The application was made by District Attorney Selig of Telluride and is th- outgrowth of the murder Of Benjamin Burnham during the labor trouble there St John was then president er the Telluride miners union An officer from Telluride left tonight for Boisr with the requisftion
Arizona republican., 1906-03-13
MONTANA BLIZZARD.

Missoula. Mont. Mar. 12.-The bliz- gard which has been blowing here for the past three days increased in vio- Ience tonight and the temperature has been falling since noon. There is a binding snOwstOrm tonight and the wind mas increased in velocity to forty miles an hour
Arizona republican., 1906-03-13
THE STANDARD FAVORED.
Says a Witness in the Kansas Oil In.
 Vestiration.

Kansas City. March 12.-In the in- terstate commerce hearing here today into the charges of the Kansas oil pro- ducers association. that Kansas rail way discriminate in favor of the Stan dard Oil company in the matter of giv- in& rates on oil. A. r. Robertson oi Cherryvale. Kansas. a member of the Uncle Sam Oil company and F. A. Le- land. assistant general freight agent c1 the Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail way gave important testimony.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-13

Alaskan coast on November 13 last year. A furious storm was raging when the vessel struck and boat after boat was smashed into bits when launched. Finally a seaman breasted the surf and got a line ashore and eight men, captain and crew, were rescued.
 Captain Russell says that the schooner Nellie Coleman was in the same storm and has not since been heard of
Arizona republican., 1906-03-13
TRUTH MUST COME OUT.

Washington, March 12.-In an opin- ion by Justice McKenna of the su- preme court of the United States to Q day decided the cases against the wit nesses in the paper trust cases against the holding company that they should answer questions prOpOunded in cases against the alleged trust brought by the government
Arizona republican., 1906-03-13

of the protestant churches here that he would make Arizona dry in twen- ty years.
 All he asks is for the young women to sign a pledge not to marry tip plers." He told the citizens here it would be d wise move if Tucson would close the saloons on Sunday. The an ti-salOOn league hopes to enact anti saloon leigslation at the next meeting of the territorial legislature.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-13
RETRIEVE FOR PATRICK.

Albany. N. Y. March Ex-Governor Higgins today issued a further reprive until May IS in the case of Albert TT. Patrick under sentence of death for the murder of William M. Rice.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-13

Our picnic crowd has a jolly snack Whether at Hole-i the Rcck CT at
 Camel Back. For slowed iz our baskets with other
 good things. Is a box of Oonofrio's d,lieious Cry-
 stzIIized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-13
OPIUM IN PHILIPPINES.

Washington, March 12.-The presl- dent today sent to congress a report of the opium commission appointed in 1904 to investigate the use of the opium trade in the Philippines and to sug- gest means for it's regulation. The re- port itself in outline has already been published.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-13
PERILs OF TIE SEA.
A Story Of Shipwreck In Alaskan
 Waters.

San Francisco. Mar. 12.-Captain Russell. of the schooner Mary Ann and F.. B. Greaves, of Seattle, part owner in that vessel, reached port tonight on the schooner Marian. They tell a sto- ry of shipwreck and suffering and possibly disaster to the cod fishing fleet in Alaskan waters.
 The Mary Ann was anchored on the
Arizona republican., 1906-03-13
WITH YOUNG LADIES' AID.
Rev. w. Fl. Havens Threatens To
 Make Arizona Dry"

Tucson, Ariz.. Mar. 12.-(Special.)- With the aid of the young women of the territory, Key. w IT. Ravens, su- perintendent of the anti-saloon league in Arizona and New Mexico, told large audience at the opera house last night, composed of the congregations
Arizona republican., 1906-03-13
NO HOPE FOR POWERS.

Washington. March 12.-CaIeb Pow CTS case was decided by the supreme court of the United States today against Powers. The ease was re- manded back to the Kentucky courts.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-13
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, March 12.-Forecast for Arizona: Showers and colder Tues day; Wednesday faiI
Arizona republican., 1906-03-13

At Marcopa she dropped tear And said, "I must return to Phoenix
 dear. For have forgotten to bring with me
 here A box of Donofrio's Delicious Crystal Iized Cactus Candy"
Arizona republican., 1906-03-13
CHICAGO'S VICTORY
 OVER THE RAILWAYS
A United States Supreme Court Decision
 Defines Their Rights

The Street Car Companies Found to Have Few Out side the City Limits They Existed Forty Years Ago.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-13

FOR SALE-$1sOO buys a nIee i've room modern brick dwelling. s200 down balance easy monthly payments that anyone can meet E. E. Pascoe, no V. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-13

FOR RENT FURNISHED: Smal frame cottage. S17 North First avenue Rent $15 per month. E. E. Pascoe, 11C N. Center street.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-03
coUNTERFEITERs' PLATES.
Found in Office of well.Known Denver
Physician.

Denver.-Dr. James d. Eggleston,
son of James Eggleston, president of
the Pacific Express Company, was ar
rested Tuesday for having the means
of counterfeiting United States money
in his possession. A large number of
Photographic plates of paper currency
besides moulds and dies for counter
feiting silver money were found In his
office in the Commonwealth building.
The tip was given the United States
secret service officers by DR.. Hartley
o Baker, formerly partner of Eggles-
tons, who has been having trouble
with Eggleston over the ownership OF
certain surgical instruments Eggleston
intimates that the counterfeiting ma
terial was placed in his Office by an en-
emy, and implies that it was Baker.
Baker claims that Eggleston has
been Matchmaking him by charging
that he made improper advances to
Mrs. Eggleston.
Eggleston and his wife intimate that
Baker has been trying to break up
their home.
Baker talks freely: Eggleston re-
mains strangely quiet. His attorney.
Lucius w. Hoyt, had a slight encoun.
ter with Constable William ]. Horner
in Eggleston's office Tuesday after
noon while Horner was levying on Eg-
gleston's instruments under writ OF
replevin secured by Baker, Mrs. Eg-
gleston is said to be Frustrated.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-03
BLOODY MUTINYI
muTiNEERs CAPTURE RUSSIAN
PORT OF svEAsoRo.
COMMANDER PUT TO DEATH
Desperate Fighting All Nlsht-Heavy
Artillery Used - Gigantic Military
conspiracy Prematureiy Spruna.

Helsingfors.-Svea at 40 n. m.
Wednesday Is entirely in the hands OF
the mutineers. who now have in their
possession every kind of armament.
Horrible scenes occurred during last
night, when the fierce fighting was con.
timed. The heaviest artillery was
used during the conflict.
Several officers were killed or wound
ed. The wounded were transported to
Helsingfors.
Colonel Nataroff was bayoneted. He
begged for transportation to the hos
pltal, promising forgiveness In ex.
change. Instead he was stoned and
thrown into the water with a stone tied
around his neck.
A gigantic military conspiracy aim
ing at the simultaneous capture OF Rus
sia's three great sea fortresses, Cron-
stadt. Sebastopol and Sveaborg, ar
ranged by the Revolutionary Military
League, was prematurely sprung here
last night by an attempt to arrest mem
bers of n company OF sappers who had
mutlnied on account of the death of
one Of their comrades, alleged to nave
been due to i'll treatment.
The entire garrison of the fortress
at Sveaborg famed out instantly in
revolt. All the artillerymen and sap
pers garrisoning the place were in
volved. Only four companies of infan-
trymen remained loyal. The mutineers
seized forty machine guns and prac-
tically ali the quick flrers and artillery
In the fortress. but even with this aid
they were unable to hold the main fort
against the loyal infantry. The fight.
ing continued all night long. The
heaviest firing was heard from 10
o'clock In the evening until l Ii, the
morning.
Sveaborg is n strongly fortified town
of Russian Finland, situated on the
islands in the Gulf of Finland. imme-
diately south OF Heisingfors. The isl
ards. which are connected by pom
toons. from the site of fortress which
defends the harbor of Helsingfors and
consists OF numerous military works
and batteries and n military arsenal.
Sveaborg also has an excellent harbor.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-03
JACKSON MEMORIAL.
Great Confederate General Honored by
Negroes.

Roanoke, va.-A handsome me-
mortal window of Gen. Thomas Stone
wall jackson was unveiled In the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church (negrol
Sunday. The window was erected by
the pastor, Rev. l.. l.. Downing. the
money for it's purchase coming wholly
from negroes. The exercises were
largely attended by both races, the
Confederate camps Of Roanoke and
Salem and the chapters Of the Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy Of the same
place being well represented.
Downing's father and mother were
members Of Sunday school class OF
negro slaves taught by jackson at
Lexington before the war, and Sun
days exercises marked the realisation
Of an ambition Downing has had since
boyhood to pay fitting tribute to the
Confederate commander. The picture
presented In the window is that Of an
army camping on the banks Of Z
stream, the inscription underneath b.
ing Jackson's last words. "Let us cruee
the river and rest In the shade Of th6
trees"
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-03
GREELEY ELECTRIC.
Linz to Crow Creek Seems to Be As.
surcd.

Denver.-A Republican special from
Greeley Tuesday night says: Greeley
business men and farmers are conf.
dcnt that within year an electric rail-
road will be running between this city
and the Grow creek district.
Last night large number of repre-
sentative business men, wealthy farm
ers and stock raisers gathered here to
meet ]. l. Webb. st. Louis banker
and flnancler. who Is interested In the
project OF providing Greeley with an
electric road to Denver and into the
fertile Grow creek country east OF
here. The meeting was enthusiastic
and Mr.. Webb was assured that should
the road be built. the farmers and busi-
ness men would lend their influence to
It and patronize it to the fullest ex-
tent.
Last winter ]. d. Houseman came to
Greeley from St. Louis to look over
this country. He saw Its great future
and saw also that an electric road to
carry freight and passengers was need
ed by the outlying districts. Mr. House
man had lived in st. Louis fifteen
years, where he has been ideatifed
with promoting successful electric
roads throughout Missouri. one OF
u,
This spring Houseman brought his
family to Greeley and began working
on the proposition of giving Greeley
an electric road. Since last April he
has had men at work surveying
route from Greeley to Grow creek and
from Greeley to Denver. The surveys
are now completed and the project is
ready to be financed. Webb has
financed several electric roads in Mis-
scuri and stands ready to updcrtake
the Greeley proposition in case he Is
satisfied that this section has re-
sources enough to warrant the building
of such road.
To-day Mr.. Webb visited Pleasant
valley and the Grow creek region and
was greatly. pleased with the outlook.
He was impressed with the statements
farmers made to him that the great
nroblem which now confronted them
was in getting their crops OF beets.
potatoes and grain to market and that
they believed the solution Of the ques-
tion would be found in the establish
mont of an electric road in the farming
districts. Mr.. Webb also drove
through the country from here to Dem
ver and noted it's needs. He Is IA
miliar with all sections Of the middle
West and the West and says that the
farming district in the vicinity OF
Greeley is among the best, II not the
hest he has seen Mr.. Webb has unlim-
tied capital at his disposal to further
the report which he favors.
The road from Greeley to Crow
creek. twenty miles, will be built hrst,
and It is believed that 1t will be ready
to carry next years crops to market.