davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15
.ALGECIRAS
 CONFERfES
Beginning to Gather al the
 Meeting Place.
A French Statesman Speaks Sparing- ly Of the Special Position Of His Country in Morocco.

AlgecirIs, Spain, Jan. 14-Amid the roar of the guns Of the Spanish war ships, Mohamed Fl Torres, the Moroc- can minister of foreign affairs, who will represent Morocco in the confer ence, landed here this afternoon. It was a picturesque scene, suggestive Of the struggle about to begin among the powers over Morocco. The entire popu- lation, made up mainly Of throngs of Moors and Spaniards, packed the quays to witness the debarkation Of the Moroccan statesman and his suite from the Spanish cruiser Rio de La Plata, which arrived unexpectedly. The party consisted of sixty-one persons, all richly garbed in flowing white robes and wearing white and red turbans The Spanish state coaches, which were brought from Seville, received Mo- hlmmed El Torres and his suite ana took them 70 a villa alongside those set apart of the British and French dele. gations.
 Gibraltar was another center of activity today, owing to the presence of many fleets. American blue jack cts were conspicuous about the streets where they fraternized with the Brit ish sailors. Many of the American sailors attended dress parade at the British garrison at the Citadel Rear Admiral Sigsbee and the captains nt the American squadron were recipients of many courtesies.
 A correspondent of the Associated Press talked with M. Revolt head ot the French delegation, during the trip here. Nj. Revolt said he did not wish to grant a formal interview, but in conversation brought out the following points haT ing special reference to the { United States: The correspondent ask ed M. Revolt why France occupied a special position in Morocco, in reply to { which the delegate pointed out that geographical proximity and the extent of the Algerian frontier contributed largely to establish this special posi- tion.
 When it was suggested that the Mon roe doctrine was based upon the the ory of geographical proximity the statesman strongly assented, remark ing upon the natural special rosi ton which the United States occupied to- 1 ward South and Central America. ] Only recently, he said. this special in terest has been shown toward Cuba and Panama and at present was being exercised in the case of the relations of France with Venezuela.
 You can readily judge from the ! American standpoint" said Revolt, ] how the proximity of France to Mo rocco gives us a natural and legitimate concern as to that country
 The correspondent suggested the further analogy of the boundary ot Mexico and the United States, which was similar to the boundary between Algeria and Morocco. M. Revolt said this was a happy comparison, pointing out that the United States would be
 
 concerning the future of the country | just across it's borders, and that France
 had just such an interest in Morocco
 which was on the other side of tho
 French border M. Revolt would no i discuss the conference, but by Iii:
 bearing he showed his confidence tha
 it would have a satisfactory result.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15
THE BUSY SENATE.
Has Almost Worked Itself Out of a
 Joaz.

Washington, Jan. 14.-In the senate the outlook does not promise a very in teFesting week. The senate has no clearly defined program, and the calen- dar was denUded by the vigorous work of last week. so that unless there is a considerable discussion of bills which have the right of way the prospect is not good for much business.
 The merchant marine bill holds the place of unfinished business each day after ? o'clock and the pure food bill has the preference during the morning. There is not apparent, however, any disposition on the part of any largo number of senators to press either measure to a speedy termination. Sen atoF Gallinger in charge of the ship. ping bill, and Senator Hepburn who has been intrusted with the food bill, are both alert to the situation and will lose no opportunity to advance in this those two measures. but both have so far shown a disposition to wait upon senators, who may desire to be heard on the bills. and are not yet prepared to proceed. Senator Mallory probably will speak tomorrow on the shipping bill and the pure food bill doubtless
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15
NOT ADOBE WALLS
 BUT SALT MINES
Dr. Harle and His Associate POis-
 OnerS.

Fort Worth, Texas, Jan. 14-FTiends of c. s. Harle here have been advised that he and two other defendants, Richardson and Mason, under sentence of death in Chihuahua, Mexico, for poisoning two Americans, policy hold CTS of the New York Life, will not be executed in accordance with the court s decree by being stood against an adobe wall and shot by squad of soldiers, but will be sent to a convict stockade on an island in the tropics off the coast of the southern republic to serve terms of twenty years each at hard labor, presumably in the salt mines.
 Dr. Harle formerly practiced medf cine in Texas. Richardson and Mason came from Rochester, N. Y, and they weer in Dallas for a time and after ward met Dr. Harle at Chihuahua.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15
INSURANCE CONTROL.
President Dryden of the Prudential Thinks he Has Found a Remedy.

Washington, Jan. 14.-Senator Dry den has revised his bill contemplating government control of insurance and will reintroduce it in the senate to- morrow. He has followed very closely the investigation conducted by the New York legislative committee and this has aided him in perfecting his measure until now he believes it will corIec all insurance evils exposed by the New York inquiry.
 Publicity is the key nole of the bill. and coupled with this are safeguards for the detection of wrong doing ard the punishment of those so offending. It defines the policies of insurance contracts as instrumentalities of com merce and provides for the regulation of the business through the medium of a com mptroller of insurance and along lines similar to the control exercised over national banks.
 The senator S >-s the bill has the en dorsement of the president. the admin istration officials. eminent constitu- tional lawyers in and out of congress and of others who are familiar with it's general features.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15
THE NEW ONE
 MAY BE RED
Russians Dread the 0peR-
 ing Year
There is Little at the Beginning to Warrant Hope of Improved Con- ditiOnS.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 1.-The note struck by the radical press in review ing the past year and commenting on the outlook for the new year is aa extremely pessimistic one These newspapers generally see no prospect of internal peace, but they unite in ex- pressing the hope that 1906. will not end as did 1905, with the spirit of rs- action strongly in the ascendant
 The Novoe Veryma and the SIoyo on the contrary. look to the douma to put the seal on the charter of the ps-,- ple's liberties and 70 restore tranquil ity to the distressed country.
 The list of New York hOnors is not able for the number of decorations be- slowed on officials associated with the policy of repression NJ Durnovo. who so far as the proletariat organizations are concerned is the best hated man in public life has been promoted from acting minister of the interior to min ister, thus increasing the influencs of the bureaucratic hierarchy. II Is sig nificant that in the annual renewal aIs- pointments Count Solsky, president af the council of the empire and held af departments in the council has been appointed until the reorganizstiaa aE that body"
 The emperor and empress he3i New Year reception in the palze, as Tsarkoe-SeIO today. to which HaeHa- bers of the diplomatic corps traxels5 in a special train from St. PefershursF The reception was d formal affair. ts which only court fUnctiOnaries dipis- mats and a few nebles were Invited. IL passed without notable incident.
 The emperor looked well and spoke pleasantly to all his visitors. especial ly singling out American Ambassad5 pr Meyer and the German ambassador.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15
There is Nothing in Sight in the House Af-
 ter the Philippines Bill
Nor is There Prospect of Early Encouragement of the Organization Program-The Introduction of the Jointure Bill Postponed Week.

In the meantime the appropriation committee is working daily to perfect the urgent deficiency bill. This meas uFe was to have been ready the firsi of the week, but owing to the thor oughness with which the committee has gone into the necessity of urgent de ficiency appropriations for the purpose, as Chairman Tawney puts it, of end ing the practice of departmental apprC- priations, the bill will not be ready until the latter part of this week oi the first Of the following week.
 Pension legislation has been made ready for house action. and one day will be given to private pension bills immediately following the passage of the Philippine bill.
 Should nothing be ready for action after pension day the house may de- eide that it's labors in the general de hate on the Philippine bill have en- titled 1t to a rest, and a holiday may be taken on Saturday by adjournment from Friday until Monday.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15
KANSAS CITY MARKET
A Review of Prices and Conditions of
 the Past Week.

Kansas City. Mo. Jan. I4.-There was a fair representation in the cattle receipts last week from the range country, mainly on the stocker and feeder order, and a small proportion of killing stuff. The market was strong all week. closing with a gain of 10 to 15 cents on all kinds prices q quarter higher on fed steers and veal calves. Panhandle s5Ockers sold up to S4.15 last week, Utah dehorned feeders at S3.S0. horned feeders at s3.55, killers at SS.6O. New Mexico feeders and stockers, s3-5e to Sa.s5. cows $3.1O. Colorado cows. S2-Ss- The run last week was S7.50O head. against 21,O0O same week last year. and the supply today is 5000 head. market steady to strong. Packers admit very large demand for all kinds Of dressed meats, and strong prices are predicted for the balance of the month The best demand from the country just now is for steers weighing from $50 to 1,000 pounds. for roughing through the winter, and feeding on grass next summer.
 Mutton receipts last week S3.5OO head against 14,00o same week a year ago. market 10 to I5 cents higher on sheep, steady on lambs. The run to- day is about 10000 head. saeep . 10 10 cents higher, lambs firm. 4 big string of San Luis lambs is here in various consignments all selling within the limits of S7.15 to $40. Some heavy fed Colorado lambs sold at S7-50. fed western yearlings, $6.25 to S6.50. Ewes at S525 to S5.6O. Colorado fed wethers 115 pounds. sold at $6-10 on both last Thursday and Friday. The market Is -H~nn packers looking for still further ad- vances. if their anxiety in the face of a run of 10000 head, indicates any thing. Feeding wethers sell around $500, lambs $500, and fat goats, $500 to S3.75
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15
AN AUeURY OF BLOOD.

St. Petersburg. Jan IA sangl- mary tragedy in the famous restarant ''The Bear" at an early hour tfis morning, in which a student. DavidoFc was shot and killed by Count Shero- metieff. and the count badly batter ed by the friends of the dead man has cast shadow over the New Year fes- rivities. The custom of making New Year calls obtains In Russia to a larger extent than any other country of the world and at every reception today tlie affair at ''The Bear was the subject for conversation, it being universally accepted by superstitiOus Russians as an augury that blood, passion and vio- lence will reign in the empire in 1906.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15

will be made the subject of more or less consideration, not only on tomorrow but on other days during the week
 Senator Lodge has suggested a num- Der of amendments to it and other sen- ators will follow his example in that respect. Some time will be required for these changes, and until they are accomplished the bill will not be per mitted to stand in the way of other measures in which there may be lm- mediate interest. Among the senators who expected to discuss the food bill are Lodge Spooner and McCumber.
 Senator Tillman will be heard during the week on his resolution relative to the situation in Santo Domingo, and there are intimations that the Moroc- can question will be revived. If the Philippine tariff bill passes the house it will reach the senate early in the week and te promptly referred to the committee, but it cannot be reported for some time. The bill will be stub bornly opposed in the senate.
 The committee on isthmian canals will begin the actual work of inVesti- gating the Panama canal situation on Tuesday. l. is expected that the canal committee will make a report on the nomination of the canal commissioners soon and when the report is made there will he more or less discussion on the canal situation in the senate but it will take place in the executive session.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15

Washington, Jan. 14.-By reason Of the fight against the joint statehood bill the house leaders Will have some difficulty in providing business for an the days of next week. It had here tOfore been the intention to follow the Philippine bill with the statehood bih It has been decided to postpone. al least for week, the reporting of the statehood bill from the committee This leaves for the business of the week now in sight simply the finish ing of the Philippine bill and one das of pension legislation.
 Monday is to be the last day for gen. eral debate on the Philippine bill. Tues day will be taken up for amendment under the five-minute rule. Recuests for time speaking under the general debate order indicat that many speeches still remain to be delivered under the five-minute rule, and the order has gone forward that there shall be no restriction to this demand. Twa or even three days may elapse under this order before the final vote is taken on the bill.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15
THE ENGLISH
 UPHEAVAL
What Will be the Fate of
 Chamberlain?
A PrOspscs of an Alliance Between Home Rulers and the Strengthened Laborites.

London, Jan. live nave killed protection. This is the beginning of such a political upheaval as has not been seen in England since the days of the great reform bill. Manchester has saved herself by her exertions; she will save England by her example"
 Thus spoke Winston Churchill on Saturday night and his opinion that free trade has gained victory is the opinion of the more responsible of un- ionist newspapers, though many of them attempt to explain the selections as due more to questions like Chinese labor in South Africa, war taxation, etc.
 Nowhere. however, is there any hint at minimizing the hurricane that mas oYertaken the unionist party, nor is there a suggestion of doing anything but to beat an orderly retreat and save what is possible from the rout. The question now upermOst in all minds is what fate will befaH Joseph Chamberlain in Birmingham
 Balfour though evidently deeply disappointed at the loss of his seat in Manchester, displayed great calmness , of demeanor on Saturday night when he delivered an admirably dispassiOn- ate and impressive speech. Already | the former premier has had safe seats offered him, but as yet he has reached no decision.
 PoIlings are fixed for today in twen- 1 ty-one London districts and forty seven provincial boroughs The Lon don districts were previously repre- sented by seventeen unionists and four | liberals. The result, therefore, will af- ford a good test whether London is tc
 follow the lead of Manchester. | The great success which the labor party is experiencing is likely to have marked influence on the future rela-
 tions of the liberal and Irish parties 1 The present prospect is that Sir Henry l Campbell-Bannerman may obtain 2 majority large enough to mak him in | dependent of the nationalists. In tha ' case should there be large labol | party in the new parliament the pos ! sibility of an alliance between the nat ionalists and liberals and laborite' would become an interesting problem 1 James Keir Hardie, one of the mos prominent labor leaders, already hai
 made overtures for such an alliance
 while it is known that John Burns president of the local governmen
 board, is a strong advocate of hom' I rule for Ireland.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15
CHICAGO MERCHANTS
 LEAVE FOR ARIZONA
A Large Delegation to Study South
 western Trade.

Chicago, Jan. 14.-In two private cars fourteen members of the Chicago Com mercial association left tonight oveU the Santa Fe for the southwest. The delegation will spend twenty days in Southern California, New Mexico, Ari- zona and Texas studying trade condi- tions.
 The Chicago men will be the guests Of the merchants in the towns visited The return from Fl Paso will be made over the Rock Island. It is the pun pose of the party to reach home bs February ,. The personnel of the dele. gation represents many of the leading commercial interests in the city.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15

General Morales has no funds, and that his entire luggage consisted of two trunks. He remarked to COmmis sioner Fechteler, of the Dubuque, that being financially embarrassed he would be forced to seek employment and that he hoped to secure this in Panama.
 The Dubuque reports that quiet pre- vails in Santo Domingo and that Monte Cristi, is the only province not con trolled by General Caceres, the tempo rary president. Monte Cristi will probably be invaded next week.
 The officers of the Dubuque say that after the resignation of President Nor ales, General Caceres and his follow CTS announced that they would sup port the proposed American treaty.
 WHY MORALES RESIGNED.
 Washington. D. C., Jan. 14-Com- mander H. H. Sutherland has cabled to the navy department the following dispatch sent by former President Nor ales, of San Domingo, to the governor of Monte Cristi: "Circumstances nec- essitate my resignation in the interest of peace. The country demands Q specific. If government offers guar anty do not omit means to save coun- try"
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15
BURIAL OF DIR. HARPER.
His Body Will Finally Rest on the Uni.
 Versity Campus.

Chicago, Jan. 14.-The body of Dr.. William Rainey Harper late president of the University of Chicago, was laid to rest today in a vault in Oakwood cemetery. The final resting place of the body of the distinguished educator will, however, be on the university campus. where it is planned to build memorial cha0el and crypt.
 The floral tributes were numerous and included 9 wreath from President Roosevelt. Emperor William of Ger many and many other distinguished persons.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15
SAVED FROM THE SEA.

San Francisco, Jan. 1.-The pas sengers and crew of the wrecked steam schooner w. H. Kruger which wenS ashore off the Mendocino county shore on Friday, arrived in this city today on board the tug Sea Foam. For nearly four hours the refugees from the wrecked vessel were tossed and buff feted about in life boats ir a heavy sea before the Sea Foam looked up in sigh. and took them aboard.
 Several times the boats threatened to turn turtle in the raging sea.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15
BOMB THROWING.

CherbigOff, Russia. Jan 1.-Two bombs were hurled today at General KhOvOstoff, the governor of this pro vince. as he was driving from the cathedral The governor was seriously and his wife slightly injured
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15
STUDENTS IN AN AVALANCHE.

Innsbruck, Australia, Jan 14.-Seven theological students out of party or twelve were overwhelmed by an ava lanche today while on an excursion
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15
MARSHALL FIELD SINKING.

New York. Jan. 1.-The condition of Marshall Field of Chicago is worse tonight. The pneumonia is not yiesd- ing to treatment and the patient is greatly exhausted.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15
cAssINI AT ALeEcIRAs.

Washington, Jan. 14.-It is learned here that Count Cassini, the Russian ambassador at Madrid, will represent Russia at the Moroccan conference.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15

She mishG forgive but she will never forget if you fail to purchase Dono- frio's CrystaIIized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15

FOR SALE-S1s00 buys nice five room modern brick dwelling, S200 down balance easy monthly payments that anyone can meet. F. E. Pascoe, no N. Center St.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-09
Q Q Q o Q Q 0 o 0 O Q Q G Q Q c

Washington. d. c. March 6.- A
unique thing is happening down in
Alabama-unique in history.
The people unanimously want Ed
mund winston Pettus to continue to
serve them in the United states sen
ate as long as he lives. Yet they are
preparing to hold an election to decide
upon his successor.
The reason is that when Sen Pet
tuss present term expires in 1909 he
win be s. and the graveyard cleo
tion" is to be held because Alabamans
think he win not live longer than that.
if as long.
But Grandpa Pettus Is mighty In
dignant He says he is as spry as he
was at co, and that he expects to live
out the whole six years Of another
term. He has declared himself a can
didate for reelection on the platform:
"A man Is as young as he feels"
People who talk about age and age
limitations evidently never have heard
of Sen. Pettus. Why he had reached
the time for chloroforming, according
to the Osler doctrine, back in ca
about the time he was performing
madcap pob pranks of daring in the
defense Of Vicksburg.
He was young officer then, tight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-09

He IS frugal, wise and kind lie lives
in a boarding house with his wife and
niece, and his living expenses do not
exceed his salary lie speaks of his
wife as his sweetheart; and It IS evi-
dent from his every look and act that
she is so.
He is poor He is honest beyond any
possibility of suspicion. Yet, at his
age he would crack the head o. any
person daring to mention graft--craclI
it good with the big stick which he al
ways carries-possibly Tor this pur-
pose. He loves flowers and a quiet
game OF poker.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-09

Guthrie Lodge no. 3. I. o. o. r.. ,aeets
every Monday night at 7;sO clock at
odd Fellows han, eorner Harrison ana
Broad.
=. V. SMITH. Noble Grand.
H. l.. sTRoUGH. Secretary.
Renfrow Division No. 2. Uniform Rank.
X. OF Z. Meets second and fourth Fri
day nights at Masonic hall. il9 East Ok
iahoma avenue
G. E. DUNN1cA, Captain.
W. Il. WARREN, Recorder.
Horranfl Post NJ. g. G. A. r., meets
ist g. sd Friday nights n each month az
1880 .. m, in odd Fellow hall corner
groad and Harrison.
LEWIS vAMpNER, =. C.
NJ L. MOCK Adiutaut
Hortranft Corps no 2s W. r. C..
meets 2nd g. Hh Friday nights in each
month at 1ao p. m. 90 Odd Fellow han
corner Broad and Harrison.
ANNA 4. LESTER. Pres
MAY NAMrSHR Secretary.
oklahoma Hnoan1pnent No. I. I. o. o.
r. Meets every wednesday night az
7.8o o'clock. at odd Fellows han
T. l.. BILLINGS. G. r.
Ep MERTEN. Scribe.
co. A. First Rogt Okla, n. G. Nee,
every wednesday night az 1850 In Arm
ary hull. l0s West. Harrison ave
@. u. DUNN1cA, Captain.
We ,dmen of tho World. Guthrie Camp
No. g. Meets every Tuesday at 7:SO %.
m. IN the Woodmen han over Spencer
hardware store. Visiting woodmen
welcome
WM coNNELLY. Con. com.
l. o. II. NJ Meets every Tuesday night
IN X. Of p. hall Visiting chiefs always
welcome.
FRANK B. SARBER. sachem.
n. C. BARNEY. Chew OF Records.
Guthrie Lodge No. 2. X. OF r. Meets
every Friday night in Masonic hali. ~
East Oklahoma 0yeni e.
W. E. FURROw. G q.
L. s PAGE, H. OF r. g. s.
Guthrie Chapter no. o Oider of this
Eastern Star. Meets Ia the Masonic
Temple every second and fourth Friday
evenings in each month.
HoRTENsE DoYn. W. b.
AL HiXON. w. T..
r. d. T.. RAY, Secretary
Guthrie Chapter N1. @ R a. M.
meets Iat AZ erd Mondays in month. at
A. d. % a. d. HIds. Okla. Ave-
Visiting Companions always welcome
CALEN CROW A. -.
s. A. BHAplsH Secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-09

Pennsylvania u. broad stockholders vii
vote at the annual meeting next Tues
day ON agreements for the acquisition
of franchises. corporate property and
rights Of the Allegheny Valley Railway
company Southwest Pennsylvania Rail-
way company and the York Haven and
Rowennu Railroad company.