davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-02-25
The Proposition tO DiSpIaCe the Statehood } Bill Will be Made Tomorrow
Regardless of Their Attitude Toward the Bill These Leaders Concede the Adoption of the Foraer Amend ment and the Early Passage of the Measure

Washington, Feb. 24.-The senate re- publican leaders have been giving consideration today to important pend ing legislation including the railroad rate. the statehood and the Philippines tariff bills, with view to formulating a program. It has been determined that on Monday there will be an in formal conference at which will be made a proposition to displace the statehood bill and make the railroad rate bill the unfinished business.
 Under this plan the discussion of the statehood bill will will not be interfer- ed with for the reason that at least two or three weeks will be required for preparation to debate the Hepburn rate bill. It would have the effect, never theless of dissipating any impression that might be gained that because of the contest in the committee of inter state commerce, obstructive tactics would be used in the senate to delay disposition Of the bill,
 As the leader of the republican fac tion opposed to reporting the bill with out provision for a judicial review Of the orders Of the interstate commerce commission, Senator Aldrich intends .O make a brief statement of his views and those entertained by other sena- tors in the same faction. He said to- day that he would recommend early consideration Of the bill. Tn addition to his report there will be a statement by Senator Tillman and a statement of individual views will be made by Senators Deliver and CIapp, who at tempted to have the bill reported flaw orably without amendment and with out any reservation by members as to their course in the senate. In this statement they expect Senator CuHom who was absent when the vote was taken, to join.
 The senate leaders referred to have
Arizona republican., 1906-02-25
The Government Believes That Nothing
 Will Result From the Conference
That Will Leave the French Position in Morocco Un- changed and a State of Uneasiness Throughout Europe Over Franco German Relations

Paris, Feb. 24-The officials of the foreign office emphasize Premier Rou- vier's statement in the chamber of de- puties yesterday that France wants peace only on conditions of assuring her rights and dignity" summing up tine governments intention at AIgecir- as. This is coupled with the view that the governments rights and dignity have already reached the furthest limits of concession and therefore. from the standpoint of the government authorities, it is preferable that the agony of the conference be not pro- longed, as France prefers to continue the status Cuo in Morocco as though the conference had not tried to deal with the question.
 However, this attitude does not in volve any thought of immediate war On the contrary the highest authorities here are firmly convinced that the fail ure of the conference will not bring war; first because their advices show that Germany does not want war and second, because Frances official Opin- ion is strongly against war. It is there fore the expectation in government cir cles that the deadlock at Algeciras will drag along until a disagreement is manifest and then some cOlorIess ac- tion vii be taken leaving the main Ianco-German issue where it was be fore the conference was decided upon.
 The effect of this would be to estaD- fish the status quo which France pre- iers to anything short of the confer ,nce conceding her paramount position in Morocco. While it is recognized that the failure of the conference would not precipitate immediate war, yet it would leave IEranco-Ger relations in a state of uneasiness threatening serious future complications. However, in gov ernment quarters here is is said that
Arizona republican., 1906-02-25
FORMER ARlZ0NIAN
 KILLEDAT LOS ANGELES
Martin. HaIaney Once a Member of
 the Territorial Legislature.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 24.-(SpeciaD Martin Maloney, a Civil War veter- an. just back from prospecting trip 10 Arizona, where he successfully bond ed several claims, died in the receiving hospital as a result of injuries sus- tained last night under an electric car.
 Mahoney was returning to see old comrades in the Soldiers's Home at Sawtelle, which he left recently to seek G new fortune, when mangled. He formerly lived at Goshen and Elkhart, Indiana, where he has many relatives. He was also a member of the Arizona legislature.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-25
THE FUNDS WERE NEEDED.
Cincinnati Was Kept Lively by their
 Turning Loose.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Feb. 24.-The sen sations of the day in the investigation by the senate committee of Hamilton county affairs were the positive re- fuSRI of County Treasurer Hynicks to produce his private account and bank books and the statement of Banker Einsch that local business would have peen blocked had the county funds reen retained in the treasurer's vaults.
 The committee will report to the state senate the refusal of MT. Hynicka 70 produce Ais books, and it was sug- Sested today that he probably would be cited before the senate on a charge Of cOulem Dt.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-25

European unrest is preferable to Frances surrendering all her rights and expectations in Morocco Accord inSly government opinion took strongly pessimistic turn today and foreshadowed the dissolution of the con ference without a definite decision
 Concerning the possibility of Euro pean unrest leading to eventual war some information has been received in high authorities. This shows that Aus tria's place in the triple alliance does not assure her taking up arms against France, as it is definitely known that the Hungarian troops would not par ticipate in an Austrian movement againt France. owing to Hungary not sharing Austria's support of Germany on the Moroccan question
 The officials also are firmly conviuc- ed that the underlying cause of Ger many's course at Algeciras is a desire Co break up the Anglo France under standing but t is asserted that the failure of the conference will leave the Anglo-French accord as strong as ever. In this connection King Edwards com ing passage through Paris on his way to Biarritz causes comment in th- newspapers. which asert that the king will see the French president ana Premier Rouvier in order to give re- newed evidence of the vitality Of the AngIo-French agreement
Arizona republican., 1906-02-25
TOWN OF TUCSON.
Takes Steps for the Preservation of
 San Xavier.

Tucson, Ariz., Feb. 24.-(SpecIaD-- Under the direction of the Chamber of Commerce temporary repairs will be made to the historic San Xavier Mis- sion, which is next to the oldest and best preserved mission in the country. It is in some danger of disintegration, and immediate steps will be taken to protect the ancient edifice against the ravages of the elements. Architects sent cut by Tucson's commercial organ ization reported today that $50 would be needed for temporary repairs. This amount will be raised by popular sub script!On.
 A bul appropriating $1O,O0O for the mission is pending in congress. There are three cracks in the large central dome due to an earthquake, but the walls are in good condition.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-25
THE HAGUE CONFERENCE.
Will Probably Not Be Held Until Next
 Fall.

Washington, Feb. 24.-Secretary Root has issued a call for a meeting in Washington next week of the American delegates to the approaching Hague conference, Messrs. Porter and Rose for the purpose of considering the pro- gram for the conference and making the necessary preparations for the trip
 It is said to be evident that, owing to the necessity for delaying the Hague conference until after the Red Cross conference at Geneva. it will be i'm possible for the former to meet before next fall at the earliest and as this is a very incIement season in Holland a further postponement is not imprOb- able.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-25
4 WIFE MURDERER
 GIVES HIMSELF UP
In His Flight He Passed Through
 This Territory.

Albany, N. Y. Feb. 2I-JOhn Cross Hammond walked into police head quarters in this city this afternoon, dis closed his identity to the officers in charge and two hours later confessed to District Attorney Addington and Chief of Police Hyatt that he had murdered his wife. Elizabeth Velour Cramp- Hammond on November 12 and placed her body in a trunk in their nome on South Ferry street, where. partly decomposed, it was found by the police two weeks later. Since the discovery of the crime and HammOnd's $ subsequent flight circulars containing a description of him have been scat tered throughout the country, but in his confession. Hammond says he has been in Albany since early Friday night
 As Hammond was plentifully sup piled with money when he left here and as all trace of him had been lost in Helena, Montana, where his cousin, Arthur Strong, who accompanied him on his flight, deserted him on Thanks giving day, the police of this city had practically abandoned the search, and expressed the belief that he had left tLe country He walked into headuuart- CTS accompanied by his sister, and her husband
 Since. leaving the city Hammond says he has been arrested ten times in as many places for vagrancy and intoX- ication. He has been all through the west and was in the KIondike for sev- eral weeks.
 Hammond and his cousin were at Tucson for week in the early part of the winter. Two days after they had left for the west a telegram was re- ceived from the police department at Albany directing the arrest of Ham mOnd.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-25
WENT INTO THE DITCH.
Engineer Killed and Twenty Passen-
 gers Injured.

Peoria, III. Feb. 24--The Toledo, Peoria and Western westbound limit ed No. 1 went into the ditch two and a half miles east of Crescent City, H.. at o'clock tonight, killing Engineer J. F. Welch of this city. The engine baggage car and smoker went into the ditch and one day coach was turned over.
 Twenty passengers in the day coaches were badly shaken up and some seriously bruised. The wreck was caused by the breaking of a flange on the engine tender.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-25
A HOUSE PENSION DAY.

Washington, Feb. 24.-In two hours session toda.- the house passed 416 private pension bills. beside a number Of minor measures by unanimous con sent. An effort was made to secure the passage of a bill making the re- cords of the internal revenue bureau available for court evidence against violatOrs of prohibition and local op- ton liquor laws, but as the proceeding was by unanimous consent single ob- lection blocked the measure.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-25
ALEXANDER WILL RECOVER.

New York, Feb. 24.-At the home of J. w Alexander, former president of the Equitable Life Assurance society, his son. F. NJ. Alexander, said tonight that the family was much encouraged by the Improvement in MT. Alex ander's condition, and that the physi- clans had announced that he would re- cover.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-25
DIVIDED NEWSPAPER.
The Indianapolis Sentinel Portioned
 Out Among it's Neighbors.

Indianapolis, Feb. 24.-The Indian apOlis Sentinel this afternoon suspend ed publication and announced that ow- ing to the fact that its operation has been unprofitable. it's affairs would De gradually wound uD.
 The daily subscription and the physi- cal plant have been taken over by the Indianapolis Star after tomorrow's is sue.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-25
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Feb. 24.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair Sunday and Monday. storm warnings are displayed on the Pacific coast from Point Lobos north ward except on the Oregon coast.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-25
SPEAKER HENDERSON DYING.

Dubuque. Iowa. Feb. 24.-Early this morning the condition of Speaker Da- vid B. Henderson was very grave. The physician said that he might die at any moment. and that it was his Cpin ion that he could not live beyond noon today
Arizona republican., 1906-02-25

Here's 10 the girl that's strictly in it, For with cactus candy she knows no
 limit And always gets the best there's in it. Donofrio's delicious CrystalIized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-25

A little health, little wealth
 A little house and freedom, Enough cactus sweets, to use for treats And we are happy mid lem.
 Donofrio's delicious CrystaIIized Cactus candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-25
AUSTRIA DESERTS GERMANY.

Vienna, Feb 24-It is understood that the foreign office has O-,lcrel Herr Won Szoyemy- -Marich. the Aus trian ambassador at Berlin, to inform Germany that Austria cannot further support the German demands at the AIgeciras conference. as Austrian com mercial interests in Morocco are men aced by delay in reaching the agree ment.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-25
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
 Small brick cottage, unfurnished, with acre of ground, convenient to car line for $13.5O per month.
 Four room frame house with plenty of shade, screen room and bath, close in on N. Third avenue. $20 per month (unfurnished.)
 For sale or exchange for ranch prop erty: Very good five room dwelling, Modern, with a cook stove, good shade and very desirable and reasonable. Sale OF eNchange price &lS00.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-25

FOR SALE-s1sOO buys a nice i've ; room modern brick dwelling. $2OO down balance easy monthly payments that anyone can meet. F. D. Pascoe, no N. Center St.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-01-11
ont to Minneapolis on

-uay.
The Racket is a store that makes a
noise like selling goods cheap.
Homer Baer has returned from
Minneapolis after a few days. visit.
For SALE: or trade for stock, one
good work horse. Kusba & Zelt. 11-ti
C. D. Marshall & Co. will take in
trade a few good serviceable horses.
Remember the special sale on
muslin underwear at the Boston next
week.
Hester Lewis. living near Kenmare,
was the guest of Mrs. S. M. Bruce on
Monday.
Paul Hilsdale who has been at home
on a three weeks vacation, returned
to his studies at Yale this week.
The w. C. o. F. will give a social
dance at the city hall, Wednesday
evening, Jan. "a. Tickets 80 cents.
Wood! wood. any kind hard or soft;
sawed, split, good dry wood. Order
by phone No. IS. Prompt delivery.
1-4-2t-pd
Fresh mich COW for sale. Apply
to G. D. Marshall & Co.
Phoeba Hudson returned to Fari-
bault on Saturday, after spending her
vacation with her aunt, Mrs. G. c..
Tobey.
Lynn Whitson who has been visit
ing his parents for the past three
weeks, returned to Minneapolis on
Saturday.
A. futile went to Melrose on Mon
day to attend the funeral of Ed. Butler
who died suddenly at that place on
Friday last.
Mrs. L.. A. Robbins and daughter
left on Saturday for Minneapolis on
their way to spend the winter with
relatives in Iowa.
The Boston has received large con-
signments of new goods in all de-
partments this week, and others are
arriving daily.
The Yeomen will give a social dance
at the A. o. U. w. hall on Friday
evening, Jan. -. Tickets, including
supper, so cents. Be sure and attend.
Hazel McGibbon went to Paynes-
Vile on Saturday to resume her duties
in the public school at that place,
after spending the holidays with her
parents.
An agreeable movement of the
bowels without any unpleasant effect
is produced by Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. For sale by
Hanson & Emerson.
The Rev. w. G. Christmas will be
at Sank Centre on Jan. 18th. Parties
wishing to see him may do SO by
calling at D. H. Fairchilds on
Wednesday forenoon.
FLOUR. Bread is the staff of life.
You can't enjoy a meal without good
bread; you can't have good bread
without good flour. Exford has the
best -four in the city. Phone ITO.
The Pine street cinch club met o.
Monday evening with MI. and Mrs.
M. F. Woodbury.. About thirty-eight
were in attendance. Refreshments
were served and a general good time
enjoyed.
Many new and beautiful designs
in light weight materials suitable for
evening wear are now being displayed
at the Boston. Especially attractive
are the new lowered organdies, It's
sues, etc.
P. Lamb has received the tax books
for this end of the county, and both
real estate and personal property taxes
can be paid at his Office. Personal
taxes must be paid before March LIST
to avoid a penalty.
The Royal Neighbors will give a
basket social at the sWoodman hall on
Tuesday evening, Jan. 16. Every
body come and have a good time.
Now, boys, this is your chance to
take the other fellows girl to supper.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-01-11
LOCAL NEWS

All hats at reduced prices at Miss
Mayberry's.'
DIR. Hensel and wife of Alexandria,
were in the city on Tuesday.
For hair understanding new
original designs-go to Miss Mayberry.
All corsets at greatly reduced prices
at the Bee Hive.
For SALE: Large power hay press,
cheap. Jas. Ingram.
Mrs. j. Ingram entertained a few
of her friends at cinch on Saturday
evening.
For the best and freshest of every
thing in the meat line call on Kusba
q Zelt:
The Ladies Musical club will meet
On Monday, Jan. 10, at $50 p. M, at
the K. P. hall.
Miss Celia Schenk has returned
home from Morris after a few weeks
visit with friends.
Don't fail to read the advertisement,
"How to get a Farm Free" to be
found in this paper.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-01-11

The Clinton Falls Nursery Co.,
Owatonna, Mimi, sells stock that
grows. They replace free of charge
any that dies.
If you have occasion to ma ke a loan
on your farm call on Chas. A. Morse.
Prompt service; reasonable rates.
Office owe post office. Read his ad.
Miss Leta Gilman left for Langdon,
n. D., On Saturday to resume her
duties as teacher at that place after a
two weeks visit with her parents in
this city.
WANTED: Fifty men and women in
Sank Centre to take advantage of the
special offer now being made by the
I. G. S. this week. Call at Hanson &
Emerson's drug store.
A man wanted for selling and col
Letting for Singer and Wheeles &
Wilson sewing machines. Twenty
miles of territory around Sank Centre.
Inquire OF j. b. SchOenhOff.
Rev. H. V. Adams preached an ex
ceedingly interesting sermon on
Sunday evening at the Methodist
church, on the subject of RECIPROCITY
Political and Religious"
For SALE: Three acres of land
opposite the Fair grounds, north of
Great Northern railroad tracks. All
fenced. Inquire of A. Butcher or j. M.
Reid & Son. 11-2t
The Northwestern Telephone Co.
have just put in operation a new
Copper Circuit between here and
Minneapolis, and contemplate putting
in one more early in the spring. This
will greatly facilitate the work.
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy
Cures Colds. Group and whooping Cough.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-25
MOODY GOING TO
SUPREME BENCH
PRESIDENT CAUSES SOME SUR.
PRISE BY TERMINATION TO
GIVE PLACE TO ATTORNEY GEN.
ERAL.

Washington, October 24.-While no Of
fetal statement is obtainable, unofficial
information confirms the report that the
President will appoint Attorney General
William II. Moody of Massachusetts, to
the vacancy on the supreme bench, made
vacant by the retirement of Associate
Justice Henry B. Brown. The announced
intention of the President to appoint Mr.
Moody to the supreme court bench came
as a surprise. as it was generally under
stood that he had eliminated the attor-
ney general from consideration in that
connection, because of the fact mainly
that Massachusetts already has a repre-
sentative on the bench in the person of
Associate Justice Holmes.
Mr.. Moodys nomination will be sent to
the sSenate when Congress convenes, but
the general expectation is that he will
not take his seat on the bench until about
January /, when, as previously an
nounced. he expects to retire from the at
torney generalship.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-25
WILL BE IMPORTANT
DAY IN COTTON TRADE
Ginners' Census Report Will Be Issued
at I O'Clock Showing Amount
Ginned to October 10.

This, In all probability, will be a big
day in the cotton market. At / O'Clock
the ginners' census report will be issued
showing the total amount of cotton
ginned to October IS. This report. for
the time being, at least, will give the
trade plenty to think about. Wide price
fluctuations will doubtless ensue.
Much guesswork has been engaged in
as to the number of bales ginned thus
far although IL Is admitted that this is
by no means conclusive as to the size
of the crop. This crop is conceded to be
late. but in taking into account the
recent heavy movement, 1t is not forgot
ten by the trade that small crops move
rapidly. The comparatively high level Of
values is also taken into consideration,
as a crop mover The loss of time in pick
ing and ginning, caused by bad weather.
is another known factor bearing upon
today's report. Opinions of estimators are
at variance. Some say that the report
will show only about 100000 bales have
been glnned, while In the estimates Of
others the figures will run over the 5000
900 mark About all that is definitely
known is that the report will be COM
pared with last years report of the
same day, which was 100000. and TIE
crop that year was in round numbers,
il, 100000 With a crop no larger than
that this year, 1t Is the consensus of
opinion that cotton would now be worth
a cent a pound, at least. more than it Is.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-25
NINE HUNDRED MEN
! OUT IN KNOXVILLE
THE IMPORTATION OF NINETEEN
STRIKE BREAKERS AT SOUTH
ERN SHOPS RESULTS IN A GEN
ERAL SYMPATHETIC STRIKE.

Knoxville, October 24.-At noon today $50
hen, employees, quit work at the Coster
shops of the Southern railway in this
city. They walked out, leaving one man
in each shop to look after the tools This
morning when a passenger train from
Cincinnati stopped at Coster, seven ma
chinists and twelve machinists helpers,
all strike-breakers, left the train and
went to the shops.
A committee of shop men subsequently
waited upon Superintendent of Motive
Power j. B. Michael and inquired II these
men were to be put to work in the shops.
Mr.. Michael replied in the affirmative.
The superintendents answer spread very
quickly, land when the strike-breakers
entered the machine shops just before
noon, the 800 employees left their worf and
came to the city. No demonstration ac-
companied this suspension of work. Rep
resentatives of the shopmen state that the
walkout is on account of the general SYM
pathetic feeling entertained for the ma
chinists who are on strike. Southern rail-
way officers have made no statement as
to what will be done.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-25
FOOTBALL SPONSORS
For the Auburn-Sewanee Football
Game Tomorrow.

The sponsors for the Auburn club in the
game against Sewanee tomorrow will be
Miss Annie Averyt of Auburn and Miss
CLYDE Merrill of Admission. The sponsors
will be carried to the park in a gaily
bedecked trap, and will be attended by
the following young ladies' and gentle
men:
Misses Mary and Sadie Gillespie. Mar
iorje Weatherly, Pauline Browning. Mary
Ware. Donald Scales, Eula Bremen. VIII
lie Mae Bates, Wilcie Dlckerson and Ma
bel Roben and Messrs Lee Tlllman Alex
Birch, Cy HartzeIl, Sam Picard. Mat
Sloan, DIR. Andrew Cameron, John Tay-
lor, b. A. Reynolds, John Donaldson,
Houston Davis. Jack Asbury, Frank
Jones, John Yeatman and Nat Barker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
bremen and Mr.. and Mrs. George Kel-
ley will be chaperons.
Miss Bessie, Jemson will be sponsor for
the Sewanee boys, and her maids are to
be Misses Louise walker, Florence Daw-
son. Mary Seibles Ball and Annie Lou
Chiffon of Montgomery. Carrie Cobbs.
Helen Van Hoose. George Weatherly and
Miss Minge of Prattvlle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Jemison Jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mlnge will be chaperones. The es-
corts will include Messrs V. j. Nesbit,
Robert Nelson. Edward Crawford,
Thomas j. Watson w H. Johnston,
Charles Spencer, Hill Ferguson. Murray
Brown, George Eggleston.