davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26
Radicals in Lower House Use Rough Lan-
 guage to StOypin
Interior Minister Makes General Denial of Charges Against Him and Refuses as Executive Officer to 'Nodce the Calumnes of the Left,'

St. Petersburg. June 25.-The second appearance of Interior Minister StoIy- pin in the lower house of parliament to- day to answer an interpellation about governmental measures for famine re- lief. especially the alleged orders that famine relief be not given in districts where agrarian disorders have occur red. or to the wives of families of peas- ants imprisoned as revolutionists, was the occasion for another exciting scene. but the demonstration was again engi- nesred by the radical group, and the majority generally did not participate in it. The storm broke when NJ StoIy- pin. after giving a serious reply to the criticism, of his response by Prince Lvof and other moderates, turned to NJ. Alladin, who made one of his usual Virulent speeches and declared that as an executive officer of the government. refuse to notice the calumnies or fa- bles of the left"
 The radicals thereupon made noisy demonstrations of disapprovaI, missing and shouting, assassin and liar and Jew batter and resign"
 The demonstration continued for some time in spite of the effort of President Mouromsteff to restore order. There had been an announcement that M. Stolypin would take the rostrum to- day, and the expectation that the re- port of M. St. Chepkin, chairman of the parliamentary committee, would be presented. drew large audience to the Tauride palace. but the presentation of the Bialystok report was postponed un- til Tuesday. on account of the delay in printing it.
 M. Stolypin arrived at the house only after recesss, following an unin- teresting morning session. After giv- ing figures showing that the expendi- lures for famine relief in 1905 amount ed to $370O0,000 NJ. Stolypin said the ministry would soon come before the house with request for a sum almost as large, required for this year. though the famine conditions are exaggerat- ed He then took up the charge of withholding relief as a punitive meas ure in disorderly districts which was the keynote of the interpolation and entered general denial The minis try explained that such action had been taken where the peasantry in their un- reasoning had destroyed the magazines of grain for their relief This. how ever. was only temporary and in thousands of cases assistance had been given to families or participants in disorders
 NJ. Alladin f1atly challenged the truth of Nj. Stolypin's explanation. He stated that he had documentary evil denc that the policy of converting the revolutionary populace by allowing them to starve was devised by the vice minister of the interior, Gurko. who. after standing sponsor to the idea, sev- eral times when on Agrarian commits sions and during the ministry of M DurnovO, was placed in charge of the Agrarian relief measures by NJ. StoIy- pin. The speaker declared that the house was ready to appropriate the money asked for by NJ. Stolypin. but its disbursement must be entrusted to
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26
TIE GODMOTnfR
 OF THt METEOR
Hrs. LsnGwsrth Sees AGaia the YacAs
 Meteor.

Kiel. June 25.-On the invitation of Emperor William. Congressman and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth took tea with him on board his American built yacht Meteor this afternoon. The emperor. accompanied by Admiral Eisendicker. who visited Washington in 1904. as a member of the suite of Prince Henry. received Mir and Mrs. Longworth as they came alongside, and showed them over the yacht. Mir Longworth having said that one of the objects of the visit of her husband and herself to kiel' was to see the yacht she had christened February 22, 1902, at Shoot CTS Island, New York harbor
 Mir. Longworth was the guest at the kiel Yacht club at dinner tonight, at which there were three hundred per sons present, including all the high na- val officers here. Mir. Longworth had a seat at the emperor's table and oth- CT American guests sat farther down. The emperor, as usual in his toast. proposed the prosperity of the club.
 MT. and Mrs. Longworth about 10 o'clock went to a ball at the residence of Prince AdaIbert. The prince dane ed with Mrs. Longworth and talked Tor some time with Mir. Longworth.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26
ROOF-GARDEN
 HOMICIDE Harry Thaw Again Steps Into the LimeIight
Ia the Presence of . HaGlsOn Squars Audience lie Kills Stanford Waite.

New York, June 25.-Stanford White, the eminent architect. of the firm of McKim. Mead and White, was shot to- night and almost instantly killed by Harry Thaw, member of prominent Pittsburg family. during the perform
 ance of the musical Vaganza, ''Mademoiselle Champagne on the roof of Madison Square garden. MT.
 White died before an ambulance could
 be summoned. and Thaw was arrested immediately after the shooting. In stantly the great audience was thrown into panic and wild stampede oc- cured. during which chairs and tables
 were overturned and men and women fought with desperation to escape from the roof.
 The man who was shot was quickly identified as MT. White, but his assail- ant was not positively known to be Thaw until after he had been taken to the station house. Persons in front of the auditorium, where the tragedy Oc- cured. say that they saw a man sit ting with a fashionably dressed woman in the rear walk suddenly down to a couple in front The first intimation of trouble came when, walking in front of his seated victim the man exclaimed: You've deserved this: you've ruined my home,'' and, drawing an automatic pistol. fired three shots. The first two took effect. but as the third was dis charged the pistol was struck up by fireman on duty and the bullet went skyward.
 MT. White without a sound, slipped to the floor the chair and table falling on top of him The audience broke into a ripple of applause. The women near by, seeing what had happened and the blood flowing from the mans wounds, screamed. Two of the girls on the stage fled, screaming, into the wings. Get back into your line,v roared the stage manager, so that all heard it. One Of the girls started back, but she again fled to the wings, while two of the re- maining four, seeing the cause of the trouble, fell over in a faint. The cur tain was rung down quickly.
 Mystery surrounds the cause of the tragedy. but its solution may be found in the words attributed to Thaw imme- diatelX after the shooting. well, he ruined my wife and l got him." It is known that for years bitter enmity has existed between White and Thaw on account of the former attention to Mrs. Thaw, which had begun prior to her marriage. Thaw had been present dur Ing the entire performance. With a woman. said to be Mrs. Thaw. he had taken seats at rear table. He was in evening dress. and his oyercoat was thrown over the back of his chair He got up every few minutes and walked about and the spectators recalled that he had acted very nervously.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26
ANoTHER CONFERENCE.

Washington, June 25.-The senate today discussed the conference report on the railroad bill for more than four hours. but did not dispose of it. Ii was made evident. however, that an other conference will be ordered.
 The discussion dealt entirely with the anti-pass and commodity amend ment, to both of which objection was made on various grounds. Senator Spooner expressed the opinion that under the anti-pass provision as re- ported, Senators and members of the house would not be prohibited from accepting passes, and other senators construed part of the provision as in the interest of a discrimination in passes that could be made to take the place of rebates. Senator Tillman and Lodge sharply criticised the change in the commodity amendment, so as to prohibit railroads" and not "cofnrnon carriers" from engaging in the produce tion of articles to be transported by themselves. as in the interest of the Standard Oil company
 Senator La Toilette secured favora hle action on a resolution extending the inquiry of the interstate commerce commission to the section between the elevators of the northwest and the railroads.
 Senator Hopkins took exception 10 the conference report on the Niagara Falls international agreement in that 1t does not provide for the treatment or the waters of Lake Michigan as subject to international agreement. The report was, however. agreed to.
 About 300 private pension bills were passed.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26

parliamentary commission where three-fourths of 1t would not adhere to the fingers of the bureaucratfc the!ves'' who occupied the high as well as the low places in the ministry
 Not a single copeck to a ministry in which are such a man as Gurko. who now sits smiling with affected in difference at my right" said Mr- Ala din, in conclusion
 After a more temperate address on the part of MT. RodicOff. a leader of the Constitutional democrats. in the lower house, Mfr. Stolypin again as cended the rOstrum. The demonstra- tion occurred at the end of his second explanation. During the succeeding debate the leaders of the COnstftutfonaI democrats and of the group of toii zoe together and agreed upon the text oc the following resolution which was adopted almost unanimously:
 The lower house Of parliament finding that the relief of the famine stricken population had been prevented in the past by the intervention of the ministry on political grounds. and Nut be so in the future so long as the pres ent irresponsible ministry is In power. finds it necessary to organize assist anee through public establishments and entrusts the agrarian commission with the elaboration of a plan of re- lief under thorough parliamentary con- trct-
 The ministers, after the -ote. Iefs the hall amid renewed cries Of =Re- sign. Clear Out
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

This is to certify that Dr. William H. Simpson, Jr., secretary and treasurer of the Fortuna Gold and Copper com pany. corporation, has accounted to directors meeting of said company held in Grafton, Pennsylvania, for all of the sales of stock made by him or others under his direction, as such sec retary and treasurer. to the full satis- faction of said board of directors and to the eastern stockholders of said company. This is to further certify that at a regular meeting of the board of directors of said company held in Grafton, Pennsylvania, at which all the directors of the company were present with the exception of c. NJ. Clark. said board of directors by a unanimous vote deposed Mir. Clark as manager because of the carelessness of said Clark in the management of the affairs of said company; that said c. NJ. Clark is no longer the manager of the Fortuna Gold and Copper company, and that said company will not be responsible for any accounts or contracts run Or entered into on behalf of the said company by the said c. M. Clark. or for any checks drawn or notes signed by said C. Nj. Clark on behalf of said company. the sole power of drawing said checks, signing said notes and entering into said contracts and agreements having been conferred upon the secretary and treasurer of the company, William H. Simpson, Jr., at a regular meeting of the directors of the company held in Phoenix. Arizona, Oh the 25th day of June, 1906. or by any other person ex- cept said William H. Simpson, IT,. who is the authorized agent and general manager of said company and in whom the board of directors of the company and the eastern stockholders have the utmost confidence.
 JOHN STURDY, Director of the Fortuna Gold and Cop per Company.
 L. B. COBB. Director of the Fortuna Gold and Cop
 per Company.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26
In the Second Conference on the Railroad
 Rate Bill
He Declares That all the Senators Who Say That Pipe Lines Are Not Common Carriers Have the Standard Oil Brand on Their Foreheads.

Washington. June 25.-Immediately after the senate met today. the clerk of the house of representatives an nounced the action of that body on the railroad rate bill, but it was allowed to lie, on the vice presidents desk until 2:30 D. m. when it was called up by Senator Tillman. After the report was read, Mir. Tillman called attention to the fact that his name was not attach ed. He presented and defended it, he said. at the request of the republican senate conferees, but he said he was opposed to the agreement concerning one amendment to which he would later move that ethe senate disagre He had reference to the McLaurin amendment divorcing the carrying and producing business which was amend ed so that it does not apply to pipe lines. The change in this amendment lin plain English he said, meant that the Standard Oil had got in it's work" The agreement in regard to this amendment, he said. relieved the Standard oil company from the con trol and regulation of the interstate commerce commission.
 When the bill was sent to conference the second time Senator Tillman said. he found an entirely different atmos- phere from that of the first conference. as the house conferees insisted upon opening. up the whole subject including all matters upon which an agreement had not been reached. Then I began to smell mouse or something" he said.
 Continuing, Mir Tiilman said any way. he became more or less skepticaI as to the motives" as one is likely to do after service in the senate"
 He contended that the change of the words common carriers" to rail roads would simply destroy the ef- feet of the bill making pipe lines com mon carriers. By this change the di- Vorcement of transportation from production would be confined to rail roads, thus relieving the Standard Oil company from the operation of the re- quirement that transportation com panies shall not carry articles produc- ed by themselves.
 So firmly was he convinced of the instrumentality of the Standard oil company in securing this change that in his estimation every senator who votes for the conference report would have "S. O. Co" branded on his fore head. He did not mean to vote for it because he did want anybody saying: You've got S. O. Co. branded on Iy6ur forehead Ben Tillman.'' He consider ed that independent companies, Ghose
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26
LIGHTNING AND WIND
 FELL ON OKLAHOMA
Less of Life and Great Dsmass ss
 Property.

Guthrie, Okla. June 25.-Two killed, extensive damage to crops, houses de- molished, and a heavy loss among the live stock constitute the sacrifice de- manded by one of the worst general wind storms in years that swept over Oklahoma and Indian territory last night.
 Thomas Graham. who lived near Roosevelt, Okla. was struck by light ming and instantly killed. and the scorched body of Mrs. Tobin of near Perry, Okla. was found in a barn dur ing the electrical storm. In and near Lawton the damage by wind was un- usually heavy. One family left their house and saw the structure sucked up in the whirlwind and turned over and over. At Snyder the loss was heavy.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26
THE HEART CUT OUT.
In That MansIed Shape the Innnigra-
 ton Bill Is Passed.

Washington, June 25.-Under a rule limiting debate, all but two sections of the so-called immigration bill was dis cussed for three hours today in the house and passed without a yea and nay vote being permitted on any of the paragraphs. This bill attracted much attention, the representatives having large foreign colonies in their districts lining up generally against the head tax of $5, which was defeated. and against the educational test After very interesting test, a substitute for
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26
ICE MEN sENTENcEp.

Toledo. Ohio. June 25.-In common pleas court today Judge Kincade i'm posed the maximum sentence of $500 fine and one year in the workhouse on five Ice men guilty of conspiracy in restraint of trade. The men sentenced were: Jos. IT. Miller, who was convict cd. R. A. Beard. R. c. Lemmon, H. P. Rriening, and Peter H. Waters, who pleaded guilty. The judge said the sentences might be mitiEated in the event the men made restitution. They were taken to the county jail. All are prominent in business ana social cir cles,
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26

well ventilated and in a generally sat- isfactory condition. The plants criti- cized in the report in some instances already have begun the work of i'm . proving. In specific cases orders are being prepared requiring alterations. Floors out of repair, defective plumb ing, clogged gutters and lack of venti- lation are the chief points in which the inspector found the buiIdings at fault.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26
CANYONS LECTURE.

Washington, June 25.-Senator Cam non delivered a mild lecture to the members of the house today stating that in the closing days of the pres ent session there was more business of vital importance to the nation to be transacted than in the three months previous and that it would be abso- lutely necessary to have close atten- ton on the part of members. It was decided that the house should sit from eight to eleven tonight
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26
GRISWOLO, ths Bicycle Man

Says Linole. the new Tire Wonder. will heal pune lures and pre- serve the rubber. making 1t last mucn longer in this climate. Just the thing for pneumatic buggy or bicycle tires. Call and see it.
 Phone Red f490.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26
NO MONOPOLY ON FILTH.
Independent Packers Said to Have Had
 Their Share of #.

Chicago, June 25.-Unsanitary condi- tions have been found to exist in some of the independent packing establish
 ments. according to a report made to- day by Chief Sanitary Inspector F. L.. Hendricl1 to Health Commissioner c. J. Whalen, following an inspection of the smaller plants at the Union stock yards Others were found to be clean.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26

the educational test provision that the whole matter be submitted to a com mission was adopted by a close. vote. The most important features of the bull were thus eliminated. At 5:35 the house took recess until 8 o'clock this evening to devote three hours to ora tory.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26
FOREST FIRES.

Fl Paso June 25-The third forest fire this season in the Chirfcahua reserves in Arizona is burning and a big force or rangers are fighting the fire. Fire is also ranging near Cloudcroft. ". Nj. still and fire is now burning near Mag dalena. Sonora, threatening that city.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26
A FATAL FEuo.

Chicago, June 25.-A feud in an Aus trian colony at Thornton, Ills, resulted yesterday in a fight which was waged up and down the main street of the town for an hour and ended in the kiIl- ing of Peter Hendricks. a laborer, who was a by. stander and the injury of many others.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26
ARMY LEADERS WED.

London, July 25.-Commander Booth Tucker and Miss Minnie Reid were married today in the Salvation army General Booth officiating
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. D. C., June 25.-Fore- cast: Arizona-P Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26
AN ARIZONA FOREST RANGER.

Washington. D. C.. June 25-fSpe- ciaI)-R- J. SiIlxirk of Bisbee has been appointed forest ranger
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26

interests are supposed to be involved. to be myths.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26

S25oo Buys a 5-roOm cottage east front with barn, electric light. gas. fine shade and lawn on North End avenue b. E. Pascoe, I1O North Center street
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26

large or small loans quickly made, a lowest rates. l.. D. Pascoe, no Nortl Center street. Phone Red 1492.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-11
PAWTUCKET OFFICE,
The NEWS-DEMOCRAT
No. 4 Kinyon Block.
Tel. 279-L
DEALT DEATH TO
HOMES INVADER
CONTINUED from page One.)

Continued from page One)
The officer found a fire in progress in
the bed room, probably caused by the ex-
plosion of the powder in the pistols, and
quickly extinguished il.
After his arrest Weitzikowsky stated
that he and his wife had retired and she
was sleeping, when suddenly he heard a
noise that convinced him that some one
was trying TO get into his tenement.
Soon after this, he heard some one at
his bed room door and jumped up and
grabbed HE revolver
AS he did so the door of his room was
cautiously opened: and in the semi-dark-
ness he saw the form OF a man standing
In the doorway. He asked who he was:
and for an answer came two pistol shots.
Then the intruder started toward the
bed. and Weitzilxowsky fired one shot,
which took effect. the man. without
scarcely a groan, falling 20 the floor and
dying Instantly the bullet having entered
his body just over the heart.
Then IL was discovered that the intruder
was Mizesewsky; and without waiting 10
make any investigation WeitZikowsky left
the dead body lying on the floor and the
woman In the bed and started off for the
officers. Failing to find them, he says he
concluded TO return and get his wife, and
The prisoner claims that for some time
past Mizesewsky has been paying atten-
tlon TO his wife and that he has frequent
ly protested against this. He says that he
had at last concluded TO leave the town
and had made preparations TO go 10 New
York In a few days.
Wietzikowsky is about 80 years of age
and has been employed at the Pawtucket
Foundry Co The dead man Is said TO
have been about 2S years old. and for
some time had been at work at the ma
chine shop OF Brown & Sharpe i'm Provi-
dence Both men are 'Polanders and have
not been in this country very long.
This is the first murder that has oc-
CURED In Pawtucket In about two years;
and the affair caused considerable excite
ment in the immediate vicinity OF Water
street a big crowd congregating about
the house where the shooting took place.
Medical Examiner French after viewing
the body ordered IL turned over TO Under
taker Manning He found three wounds;
and there were three empty shells In the
revolver the prisoner handed over to the
police
Another revolver was found on the
premises later. which it is supposed was
that OF the dead man and in which there
were two empty shells.
This morning Wietzikowski was ar
raigned before Judge Tuck on a charge
OF murder. He was represented by At
torney Hugh j. Carroll and he entered a
plea OF not guilty, and he will be held
without bail for a hearing In the same
court on Wednesday, the 18th inst
The wife. together with the three small
children which the family have were not
arragned, because there is really 70
charge against any OF them, but they
will probably be placed I'm the care of
Probation officer Maymon for the pres
ent.