davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10
LAKE COMMERCE
 WILL BE RESUMED
Strike Of LOngshOFsmsn Settled on
 Basis of Last Season's Wages.

Cleveland, May 9.-FOllOwing confer ences between President Reefe of the Longshoremen's union and the allied labor interests and representatives of dock managers, it was announced to- night that the strike of the longshore- men had been settled. The men will go back to work on the basis of last seasons wages. pending another con- ference.
 The strike was begun at midnight, May 1, by the lOngshoremen for recog- hilton of the mates union. Tug fire men, oilers and water tenders also quit with the longshoremen, and as a result the lake carrying traffic has been tied up, with the exception of a few boats which have cleared from here and oth- CT lake ports with non-union men. Dozens of ships have been tied up in the harbOrs here and at Detroit, Buff falo and other ports, laden with grain and ore. and no effort made to dis charge the cargo, and in consequence enormous losses have resulted. It is generally conceded that an increase in charges for freight transportation will follow, temporarily at least. No dis order has occurred during the strike, which involved 10000 men. The pas senger lines were not affected.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10
HARVARD WILL PLAY
 FOOTBALL AGAIN
But it Must Be Carefully Regulated
 Gentlemen's Game.

Boston. May 9.-Authority to resume the game of football at Harvard. which was ordered to be discontinued on ac- count of the brutality of the contest, was given this afternoon by a vote of the hoard of overseers of Harvard col lege, though the decision to permit the game was by no means unanimous. Nine members of the board, including President Charles w. Eliot. registered themselves as opposed to the continu- ance of football
 The overseers in favor numbered fifteen. Under the vote of today, in tercollegiate football is permitted at Harvard during the season of 1906. but no later than December 1. The game must be played under the new rules and upon such terms and conditions as the committee on the regulation of athletic sports shall consider advisable, in order to test the propriety of con- tinuing intercollegiate football in the future. This was the recommendation of the sub committee of the overseers appointed to investigate and report on football.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10
SEEMING SLIGHT
 OF COUNT WTTE
Assurances That There Will Be No
 Disturbances in Russia Today.

| St Petersburg, May 9.-The dread i that some unfortunate event might oc- cur to mar the solemnity of the great day of Russia's new birth was largely | dtssipated tonight, when members of the radical revolutionary parties of St. i Petersburg issued an announcement disclaiming any intention of attempt ! ing demonstrations tomorrow and call ing upon their fellows to refrain from 1 displaying red flags or singing the 1 "Marseillaise," and to avoid all con- duct that would tend to bring about d conflict with the police.
 The most sensational news of the day was contained in the announce ment of the names of the appointive members of the council of the empire,
 in which list Count Witte is conspic- uously absent. No explanation is ob-
 tainable, but the omission of the for
 mer premier's name would seem to in
 dicate either an open slight on the part Of the emperor or a determination on Count Witte's part to withdraw aIto-
 gether from public affairs. In either
 case there is a complete break in the
 relations between the monarch and the
 serYitor whose monument is the na-
 tional parliament, the laws for the ere
 ation of which were elaborated under
 his supervision. It is understood that
 Count Witte will leave immediately for
 a foreign country.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10
TWO WERE KILLED
 IN ESPEE WRECK
Marshal Daniels and Carload or Chi
 namen Badly Shaken Up.

San Jose. Cal. May s.-A serious wreck occurred at EdenvaIe. seven miles south of this city. at SEQ this morning. when the Southern Pacific overland limited. due here at S-50 was ditched and a tramp killed. one China man fatally injured. thirty or forty passengers more or less seriously in jured, and the fireman. M- Stone of this city. had his right leg so badly injured that it has since been aEnpu- tated.
 The accidenr was due to a truck un- der a car behind the baggage car jumping the track and striking the switch as the train was making a speed of fifty miles an hour. The en- zine. one of the newest and most DOW erful on the road, the tender. baggage and mail car and one Pullman were tslescoped and piled in a neap. and cf the nine cars the last only was uu- damaged
 Engineer Wm. Brown was hurled from the cab. but he struck the earth in a mudhole and was uniujurel The car behind the tender contained twenty-one Chinese prisoners under guard of United States Marshal B F. Daniels and deputies. wao was con veying them from Tucson for deporta- injured, several seriously and one fatally. A relief train conveyed the injured to this city.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10
ROBBED HIS
 EMPLOYER
Clerk Brings Financial Ruin
 to His Best Friend
Young Philadelphian COnfesses to Stealing a Hundred Thousand Dol lars and Perhaps More.

Philadelphia, May 9.-Charged with having embedded more tQan $l0O,0OO from his employers, Edwin S. Green field head clerk of the banking and brokerage firm of Harrison Snyder 6 Son of this city, was arrested today here and held in S1OO0O bail by a po- lice magistrate for further hearing to- morrow In default of bail he was sent to the county jail.
 Greenfield has made a full. confes- sion and is doing everything possible to assist the firm in strengthening out it's tangled books. Following the pub lie announcement of the embezzlement creditors filed a petition in bankruptcy against George Snyder, trading as Harrison Snyder & Son, in the United States coourt and later Judge McPher- son appointed Chas. N. Vollum as re- ceiver.
 Greenfield is about 30 years old and has wife and two children. He came to the firm from the school room and rose from office boy to the position of mead clerk and trusted representative of the banking house. About two months ago MT. Snyder went to Cali fornia and gave Greenfield a power of attorney to carry on his business. He returned from the west about d month ago and the first intimatiOn that some i thing was wrong came to him when he missed some valuable securities from his safe. It was not until last Monday however. that he was able to ] find where they had gone. Greenfield then broke down and confessed. He admitted that he took money at vari- ous times during the last six years and that he lost most of it speculating in bucket shops. He could not give even an approximate figure of the money he had taken. Experts were at once put to work on the accounts. Late today Greenfield was formally placed under arrest.
 ! Mir. Snyder and the accountants be- lieve the amount of money embedded will be much over SIPS. .OOO and may reach S175,000. MT. Snyder said the
 dedication is a hard blow to him. but
 he feels confident he will be able to pay his creditors in full He said he had trusted Greenfield implicitly; in fact he practically allowed him to carry on his entire business.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10
THE HOUSE.

Washington, May 9-Nearly the en- tire time of the house today was taken up by two propositions-frst, whether the navy department should go into the open market and purchase anchors, chains and cOrdage, or continue to manufacture these articles in the gov ernment navy yards, as is now done; and, second, whether the cost of trans porting coal from Atlantic and Gulf ports to the Philippine islands, in American bottoms, should be limited to S5 or S6 per ton.
 On the first proposition, one of the prettiest legislative combats of the session occurred. the debate extending over the major portion of the session. Representative Loud insisted that there should be saving of $250,O0O year to the government if the navy department was permitted to go into the free mar kets and purchase anchors, chains and cordage under the regulations of the department. General Grosvenor of Ohio and members of the Michigan and Pennsylvania delegations aided MT. Loud in his fight, the opposition being
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10
TRANSPORTATION OF COAL.

Washington, May 9.-RepresentatiVe Fitzgerald of New York today offered an amendment to the item in the naval bill appropriating s3,5OO.OOO for the purchase and transportation of coal, limiting the freight on coal from the Atlantic or Gulf coast to Manila 10 s a ton. The law requires that the coal shall be carried in American bottoms, with the result. MT. Fitzgerald claims, of costing the government an enormous amount. Before the requirement. that the coal must be carried in American bottoms, MT. Fitzgerald said that the cost was S4.S715 per ton, but since coal was being carried to the Philippines in American bottoms the prices had been up to g per ton.
 MT. LOudenslager of New Jersey re- marked that in 1901 the cost had been as high as $S per ton.
 MT. Butler thought that the increased price was due to the fact that many of the vessels came back with small car goes and the increased cost was made to cover the loss.
 The amendment offered by MT. Fitz- gerald was defeated, 40 to 58.
 MT. Slayden of Texas offered an amendment limiting the cost of trans pOrtation to S6 per ton. This was also defeated, 59 to 64.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10
Official Announcement Made Yesterday to
 Citizens Committee
Furthermore Property Owners Urged to Proceed With Salvage Operations at Once-Reconstruction Committee Fixes Wage Scale for Unskilled Labor

San. Francisco, May 9.-Financial in terest today centered in the announce ment made by the insurance com panies that in the immediate, future they would pay the losses, of the fire sufferers. It is believed that most of the money will be put into general circulation and when it is distributed will relieve the people of San Fran cisco as no other means could.
 This news was welcome, not only to pOlicyhOlders but also to the banks that have been doing their best for the public with the resources at their i'm mediate command necessarily limited It was official to the extent that it was given to the sub committee of the citi- zens' general committee and duly re- ported at the committees daily meet ing. The announcement was received with applause, news from the insur- ance interests having been awaited with much anxiety.
 What will be the effect of the pay ment of this insurance money?" was asked MT Phelan, chairman of the finance committee.
 Nothing could do more good he replied. When the money is paid out to the people it will put them on their feet. It will bring about an early re- sumption of normal conditions. The people want money to meet their needs and the payment of these millions will greatly assist the banks in giving them money. What is more, the circula- tion of money will be of great value to the banking interests"
 With their announcement that losses will soon be paid the insurance inter- ests have made the eoncessio that sal wage operation on property saved from the flames can be proceeded with in safety. POlicyholders may save any thing they can find without fear of risking the loss of their claims for in surance.
 To a great extent the work of de- molishing the walls and clearing away debris has been postponed because of the doubt regarding the attitude the insurance companies would take. The work of the contracting and wrecking companies has been deferred awaiting such definite statement as that made by the insurance companies to the committee today.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10
RIO eRANDE WATERS
And Other Water Right Questions to
 Be Settled by Treaties.

Washington May 9.-Secretary Root and MT Casasus. Mexican ambassador, are about to complete a treaty provid- ing for the disposition of the waters of the Rio Grande in a manner satisfac- tory to the United States and Mexico. Negotiations on this subject have been pending for a long time, entirely dis tinct from the treaty now before the senate, which defines the banks of the Rio Grande and disposes of disputed questions concerning the title to landz affected by the changes in the course of the river.
 This treaty is only one of a large number in preparation which relate to water rights, and which include the St Johns river, Great Lakes and Mil, river.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10
WILLIE HoPPE LEADS.
Now Has the Best Showing in the Bill
 Hard Tournament.

Chicago, May 9.-Willie HOppe heads the winning list in the professional bill Hard tournament now being played in Orchestra hall. Jake Schaefer has the same percentage as the youngster, but he has taken part in only one game. while Hoppe has won both games in which he has played.
 Two matches were decided today. The afternoon game was between George Sfosson and Louis Cure, the Frenchman. Slosson won. 500 to 219, having led all the way after the ninth inning.
 George Sutton, the Canadian, and Willie Hoppe were the contestants in tOday's game. Hoppe won by a score of 500 to 226 The game was a one sided affair from the start
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10
LAKE HAReEs SUNK.
Two and Possibly Three Men Found
 Watery Graves.

Cleveland May 9.-In the storm which passed over Lake Erie Tuesday night and continued early today the barges Iron Queen and Algeria sank and with the latter her captain. Martin Elnen, and George Walton, engineer were drowned. Thomas Sullivan, steward of the Algeria. who was thought to have perished. was rescued inis afternoon from the sinking ship by the tug L. C. Hanna, which made an unsuccessful effort to save the found cred vessel. The life savers who re- turned from the wreck of the Iron
 Queen late this afternoon, think she will be saved.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10
CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS.
-Thirty-Third National Conference Pre-
 sided Over By Grover Cleveland.

Philadelphia, May 9.-With former President Grover Cleveland as presid- ing officer the opening meeting of the thirty-third national conference of charities and corrections was held to- night in the Academy of Music. The large auditorium was filled with rep resentatives of organizations engaged in charitable and correction work, not only in this country, but in Canada and Europe, and the ex-president was given an enthusiastic welcome as ne stepped on the platform. Among the many distinguished persons present was Mrs. Cleveland, who occupied d proscenium box.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10
Features of the Rate Bill Discussion in the
 Senate Yesterday
Naval Bill Brought Out Heated Discussions on the Pur- chase of Government Supplies in the Open Market and Wisdom of Coal Shipments in American Bottoms

Washington May 9.-The senate spent the greater part of the day again in consideration of the question of di- vorcing the production of coal and oth- CT commodities from their transporta- tion and closed that branch of its work by adopting a modified provision for mally offered by Senator EIkins, but suggested by Senator McLaurin. There was again much sparring over parlia- mentary points, but there was at no time as much confusion as on Tues . day and when the coal question was finally closed the progress was so rapid that the first section was entirely dis posed of before the senate adjourned Other amendments were also adopted, but a long and short haul provision. suggested by MT. LaFoHette. was voted down by practically q party vote all but two republicans voting against the amendment.
 When the senate adjourned there was a general feeling that the rapid work of the latter part of the session pre- sages the early final disposition of the bill None of the Allison compromise amendments was considered today
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10
TIE PRICE oF LABOR.

San Francisco, May 9.-At the meet ing of the reconstruction committee today a resolution was adopted declar- ing that the wages for public and pri- vate employment at ordinary and un- skilled labor should be S2.5O for nine hours. The resolution was adopted. This rate has been fixed by the build ing trades council.
 Employers, pay your men some thing at least daily, so that they may be able to pay for their meals" is the request made today by General Gree
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10
METROPOLITAN HANDICAP.
Nineteen Horses Carded to Start at
 Belmont Park Today.

are. carded to start in the Metropolitan handicap, the first of the classic spring races of the eastern turf, at Belmont park tomorrow. The historic race at one mile will be run over a heavy track. 4 steady rain today has made fast going practically an impossibility.
 The Metropolitan this year will be worth $14,O0O. and tonight David C.. Johnson's ROseben is made a favorite by every racing expert. and he will be heavily played to win
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10

represented by MT. Roberts of Massa = chusetts, MT. Fitzgerald of New York, MT. McNary of Massachusetts, and MT. RiXey of Virginia. MT. Grosvenor of fered a substitute to MT. Loud's amendment, giving the secretary of the navy the right to purchase the articles above referred to in free markets should it be demonstrated that they could be had from manufacturers cheaper than they could be made at the government navy yards. This substi- tute was adopted, S5 to 76.
 As to the second proposition, limit ing the cost of transportation of coal to S5 or S6 per ton. the efforts put forth by MT Fitzgerald of New York and Mir Slayden of Texas were of no avail although votes were had on both amendments, limiting the cost.
 After these propositions were dis posed of the reading of the naval bill was continued until the hour of ad journment without exciting debate.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10
STOCKS.

|, Amalgamated Copper, 105H; Sugar, 1337s; Anaconda. 2531k; Atchison, SEA-; Atchison pfd, 1O1A; N. J. Cen tral. 217; c. & O., 57H; St. Paul 1674; Big Four, 97; C. & S., 33; c. & s. 1st pfd, 69%; c. & s. 2d pfd. 471a i; Erie, 421A; Manhattan, 152h; Metro politan 113h; M. P, 915s; N. Y. Gen. tral. 1884; Pennsylvania, 1855; St. L.
 & s. F. 2d pfd, A; s. P. GAS; U. P, 931a; U. s. Steel, 4O7s; U. S. Steel pfd, 105A: W. U., 911A.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10
GRAINS

Chicago, May 9.-Cold weather and frost throughout a large portion of the wheat belt were chiefly responsible for strong and active wheat market here today.
 For July the highest point of the closed firm at 79hc.
 July corn opened at 455s @452lc, sold up to 45 7sc and closed steady at 45% e 455sc.
 July wheat opened at S1Ac, sold up to 31Ac and closed firm at 31Ac.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10
METALS.

New York, May Stopper was higher in the English market with spot quoted at S3 15s and futures at G 82 17s Sd. Locally copper was without quotable change. Lake was quoted at $18.500 1900; electrolytic, $18.25O 1850; casting, $18.OO@18.25; lead was unchanged at ZIG los in the English market and at s5.6O@5.7O locally. Spelter was 2s Cd higher at z e26 5s Cd in London, but remained unchanged at s6.OOG6.1O locally.
 Silver 67; Mexican dollars, 51.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, May Seattle receipts 22,- 900; 1Oc lower; common to prime steers, $4.OO@6.30; cows, S2.359460; heifers, $2.75@5.35; bulls. $3.OO@425. calves. S2.75G 500; stockers and feed CTS, $2.7505.1O.
 Sheep receipts 10000; market steady; sheep, $4.7505.85; yearlings. $5.4O@5.9O; lambs, s55OQ155.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10
AMERICAN RESIGNATION.

At Kansas City: Kansas City ?, In dianapolis 1.
 At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 1, Co., lumbus '.
 At Milwaukee: Milwaukee 2, Louis vile 5.
 At St. Paul: St. Paul g, Toledo 13
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10
OFFICIAL PHoTocRAPBs.

San Francisco May S.-AI a meeting of the committee on reconstruction the California Promotion company was delegated to prepare articles and fur nish photographs to newspapers ana magazines throughout the world EiV- ing the facts as to existing conditIons in San Francisco at the time These articles and photographs are in course of preparation and will shortly be available
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10

When you're longing for a rest. [ ake my advice and get a test Of Donofrio's CrystalIized Cactus
 Candy. You'll enjoy 1t I'm sure, Cause it's wholesome, also pure,
 For it's made by Donofrio's hand.
 This great wonder of the land.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10
THE WEATHER.

Washington, May 9.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair Thursday and Friday. except showers Friday in north
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10
SHOCK MARKET RHYMES
Free Selling to Take Profits Easily Net.

New York. May 9.-The recovery in prices in the stock market reached a point today where it met every free selling to take profits.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10
BONDS.

U. s. ref. 2s reg. and coupon, 1O31s {; U. s. 3s reg. and coupon, 1O3; U. s. old 4s reg. and coupon, 1O39s; U. s. new As reg. and coupon, 1291A.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10

ley in asking the cooperation of the
 business men of the city in restoring normal conditions
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10
WESTERN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At St. Louis R. H. F. st. Louis ................... Batteries: Druhot and Raub; Pfeis- ter and Moran.
 At Brooklyn: Brooklyn-New York game postponed; rain.
 At Philadelphia: Philadelphia-Bos- ton game postponed; rain.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10

FOR sALE-Heven room modern brick house, in best neighborhood-
 close ins suitable for a boarding house if desired 4 money maker Tor the right party. Pascoe. 110 V. Center ST.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10

FOR SALE-A six-room new. mod ern brick dwelling on North Second avenue with bath, screen room, toilet, electric lights and gas. E. E., Paseoe. no North Center St.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

where both were popular and mucr1 -
tccmCd.
Mr and Mrs Robert Lambert arrived
i'm tho city this week from Newport News
ana Will make Danvillc thoir future homo.
Mr. Lambert succeeds Mr.. Jcnrics at
che American Tobacco Company.
Mr. Ed. taDaniss LEFT several days ago
for Newport News where he takes charge
of one OF the factories OF the American
Tobacco Company.
Mrs. Howison w. Colo Jr.. Will leave
this week for a VISIT 10 friends in Wash
inetou and Baltimore M
Mrs. w IT. Harris is at Spray. y. C,
attending a house party given by her SIS
ter. Mrs. g. Frank Nebanc
Mrs. w. ID. Judcins left this week for
a visit 20 friends I'm Richmond. Later
she viii take trip to Europe and will
Doe accompanied hy Mrs. T.. p. Beadles
and her daughter Mss Louise. OF this
CITY,
Miss Irma Joyncr. OF Baltimore: Miss
Anita Penn. OF Reidsviuo. and Miss Hazcn
Dimmick. of Pennsylvania. are quests II
q house party being given by Miss Kate
Patton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

Ralph n. Easloy. New York City.
Arrangements are under way for a COM
pfoAcnsite civic exhibit. designed 20 rep
resent the progress and accomplishments
OF recent years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

This series began published
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-11-22
FOR BArrLEsHP VERMONT
Marie States Gin. Beautiful Silver
Service, Dlsflsyes al State
HeuSe.

Monifalief, Nog. - Tbs SILVER
ssFY3ef ptirh ne state y - rrosssni "
iast hAiiiest8p Ncunoni Wa reeired
and displayed Ia ,he state hoase lobby
ihit morning.
The - consists ~ large silver
punch l,pui, liable. large tray with i~o
Eve. hrhnehcd cAndtlAbrA, siied With
elrrirctl attachments. maple syrup
pitcher. Iwo sassd dishes. ssseT pitch
~. ecrer. meat DISH and butter cooler
The mosi holAble paece i the punch
bowl. which bears scene from a Yer
bom sugar camp. and on the opposite
SIDE vicw ~ the ncw hailltship and
other appropriate designs.
The waierptch,F bears handsome
p,ciare u Morgan horpe.
The maple syrap pitcher u shaped
aud finished g. represent log 81
maple. aud i su artistic piece Of work
The tray. which j. next 10 the bowl
IN sire, has for its principal design \
reproduction ~ the state house. and
bears The words Presented 10 the
baltleship Vermont by the state Of
Vermont