davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-02-21
WARllkF ATTITUDE OF
 TURKEY AND RUSSIA
Both Are Arming Themselves to the Teeth But They Bear No Malice.

St. Petersburg. Feb. 2O.-The foreign office looks with disfavor upon the bel licose attitude assumed by portion of the Russian press, as this tends to com plicate the international situation, al ready in Q delicate stage. Whether the Turks believe themselves confronted with a revival of the Armenian revolu- tionary movement is not stated, but the recent discovery of a large quantity o- arms in the province of Van may be recalled in this connection
 The above assurances have received due consideration here and it is further explained that steps which the general staff is taking in the Caucasus should in no case be regarded as a menace to Turkey. but simply as a precautionary measure which the military authorities must adopt in view of a considerable concentration of Turkish troops re- gardless of the pacific object of the movement. Hope is entertained that those assurances will put an end to the alarming rumors regarding the sit uation on the Turko-R Russian frontier that have been circulated abroad.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-21

cattle, to drift upon the forests. Mon tana has a fence law by which the land owners must fence their lands before they can obtain redress from stockmen whose cattle, feeding upon the open public domain, range upon and injure the private lands.
 Shannons counsel argued that this state law should apply as against the United States, but Judge Hunt held that the power of congress over the public lands. including the national forests. is complete; that congress has lawfully delegated to the secretary of regulations to protect the forest: that the secretary had properly made a reg ulatiOn that cattle must not range up- on the forests without permit. and that consequently Shannon was a tres passer when he allowed his cattle to drift upon the Little Belt Forest. al- though it was unfenced.
 shannon appealed from this decision. and as Montana is in the ninth fed eral judicial circuit. which embraces most of the Rocky Mountain and Pa cific states, his appeal was heard by the United States circuit court of ap- peals for the ninth circuit. sitting at San Francisco. The court has now affirmed Judge Hunts decision. and this judgment is binding upon all fed eral courts in the circuit similar case is pending in the United States circuit court for Colorado, which is in the eighth circuit.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-21

terests to vote the holdings of the Illi- nois Central stock, which contained the opinion delivered by the Illinois court. There was but one sale of Illi- nois Central stock today and that was at decline of a point from the last previous sale. Union Pacific was bought heavily. Stocks associated with the copper industry showed agf gressive strength in proportion to their recent acute weakness, pointing to the conclusion of a repurchase of stocks by bear operators This group was affected also by a strong rebound in London copper. the first interruption of the downward course of that metal which has occurred in many days. Bonds were firm
Arizona republican., 1908-02-21
FISH FRUSTRATED AND
 HARTMAN VICTORIOUS
InjunCtiOns in the Illinois Central Case
 We're Dissolved
When the Decision Was Announced the Court Room Was Stampeded by Messengers Who Sought Spread the News-The Fight Will Continue.

Central came in while the decision was being read and heard the latter portion. When the conclusion was reached he said:
 My head is too full of that decision to allow me to say anything, but to say that I am highly pleased and more than highly pleased is putting it mild N."
 Judge Bell who is of somewhat frar physique. turned over to his Son the task of reading the decision. As his son concluded there was a stampede in the court room, brokers. lawyers and messengers making a rush for the doors in order to announce the result They ran tO various rooms seeking tel ephones. and many tore headlong for the elevators. while others fled wildly down the stairWa-s
 The court declared that Fish had not been able to prove any Of his con- tentions that the domination of the Illinois Central by Hartman would be to its detriment, and had also failed to show that the interests of the stock holders would be injured thereby of either the Union Pacific Of the Illinois Central. He said they are not com peting but connecting links, and one could not be the commercial rival of the other in such a sense as to fall within the scope of the legal decisions against alliances between competing railroads The court further declared that if the name of Hartman was not a name to conjure with the many allegations in the case were not to be considered seriously.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-21
TAKAHIRA
 RECEIVED Japanese Ambassador tOr- maIly Welcomed
Exchange of FelicitOus Speeches by the Baron and the President.

Washington, Feb. 2O.-The formal reception of Baron Takahira as am bassador from the Japanese govern ment took place at the White House today. The ambassador was brought to the White House in MT. Roosevelt s private carriage. accompanied by Col. Cromwell. the presidents military aid. The suite of the ambassador in dip lomatic. military and naval uniforms was present at the reception.
 The ambassador said: 'The main tenance of lasting peace with all na- tions and the conservation of the rights and interests of all people. are the cardinal objects of my august sovereign in his international dealings. and l assure you. MT. President that in the discharge of my duties, my at tention will be constantly directed to the attainment of that high ideal and nothing in my power will be left un- done in that direction
 The president responded in the fol- lowing words: Tn receiving the ere dentials whereby your august sover- eign fommends, you to me and the government of the United States in the capacity of ambassador. have great pleasure in expressing the lively satisfaction with which I heard your cordial assurances of desire and the purpose of Japan to maintain, and. if possible. to still further strengthen the close bonds of amity that have so long. so happily and so beneficially existed between your great island in the far east and our own commonwealth of the west. l feel that l can do even more than .r-ciprocate those assur- ances. on behalf of this government and my countrymen. l can most sin cerely pledge to you and through you to your nation. the earnest co-opera- tion of the United States in all that may tend to maintain and more firmly establish the good will We mutually bear. and to foster the material ad vantage of the two nations in paths of tranquil prosperity.
 For yourself, our government and it's people present the kindliest words of welcome. because we cherish very agreeable remembrances of your for mer honored sojourn in.this country.
 'I beg you 10 convey to your au- gust sovereign my personal wishes for his continued health. happiness and welfare. and that through the ap- propriate channels you will make known to your government and fellow citizens the earnest wishes of the gov ernment and people of the United States for the prosperity and well be- ing of the Japanese nation
Arizona republican., 1908-02-21

Chicago, Feb. 2O-Judge Ball of the superior court, today dissolved the in functions secured last October by Stuyvesant Fish, by virtue of which the Hartman interests were restrain ed from voting 2S6.26S shares of the capital stock of the Illinois Central at the annual meeting of the company The theorz- on which the counsel for Fish based the arguments in support of the injunction, that it was contrary To the laws and public policy of Illi- nois to allow foreign corporations to own and vote the stock of domestic Corporations-was denied by the court Under the ruling the previously en- joined stock which was held by the Union Pacific and Railroad Security Co, of New Jersey. can be voted at the annual meeting which is to be held in this cit-- or March ?.
 There was no appeal from the decis- ion handed down today. but it is con- sidered possible that Fish will take further legal steps to regain possess ion of the Illinois Central. Judge F. B. Farrer. who has acted as leading coun- sel for Fish, throughout the controver- sy. sad toda- that the case will now be tried on it's merits. but he declined to say how any new proceedings will be instituted. None of the principals were in court both Fish and Hartman being in New York. All the attorneys on both sides and many other lawyers and business men were present, and filled the court room to Overflowing.
 President Harahan of the Illinois
Arizona republican., 1908-02-21
BAY REGION SHAKEN
 AS BY AN EARTHQUAKE
Twenty-Fight Killed In Powder Explosion
 at PinOle, Gal.
The Trust Plant All But Destroyed by the Worst Event of the Kind In Eighteen Years--BOdes Blown to Atoms.

Berkeley. Cal, Feb. 2O.-With a force that shook the entire bay region as an earthquake, and a detonation that was heard for miles, the Judson packing house of the Hercules powder works at PinOle, fourteen miles north of here blew up this afternoon. In sthe ex. plOsiOn four white men and twenty four Chinese were killed.
 Ten tons of dynamite went up in the terrific blast. shattering the sheds to dust and splinters. w. W. StfllweT. foreman Of the packing plant, was blown to atoms at the post of duty, not a particle of his remains being re- covered Manuel Enos, Joseph Grace and w. A. Rodriques were other white men killed and the dead include every man at work in the packing house. None escaped.
 Flames burst forth in the ruins fol- lowing the explosion and threatened the gelatine house where two score of girls were at work. A panic en- sued and many We're cut by flying glass and crushed and trampled in the mad rush for the doors The panic and confusion following the explosion was pitiful The families of the men who daily risk their lives at the pow der plant came running from PinOIe seeking news of their loved ones. The danger of additional explosions pre- vented those who escaped injury from approaching too near the wreck and it was not until late in the evening that the number of dead and injured was known.
 Charles Birmingham ir.. superin- tendent of the plant, took charge of
Arizona republican., 1908-02-21

| the men immediately following the explosion. Birmingham led an army of dynamiters who fought the San Francisco fire, and today was equal to the emergency. An armed guard was thrown around the powder works and no one was allowed to get within the danger line. A fire fighting brigade was organized and in the face of haz- ards that might have meant death for any of the brave men. the flames were fought down and most of the plant not torn to tatters by the explosion was saved. Four white men who were in- /ured by flying timbers. were later taken to hospitals in San Francisco by a special train and cared for. Mrs. Birmingham. wife of the superin- tendent, cared for the injured and was the heroine of the wreck
 The injured girls were cared for at the company hospital on the grounds. As far away as Berkeley and Oakland. the shock of the explosion caused in tense excitement and people rushed from their houses and places of busi- ness, thinking another earthquake was come. It was not long however, be- fore the real cause of the cOncussiOn was known.
 The Hercules plant was owned by the DuPont-De NemOurs Powder Trust. and was used for the nlanufac- ture of black powder of high explosive power. The loss of the company is placed at S10O,OO0. ks usual in such cases no definite cause for the acci- dent is given Those who could tell the tale were blown to atoms. Bir- mingham says the explosion was the most serious in eighteen years.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-21
HICKMAN HELD ON
 PERJURY CHARGES
Also Indicted For Forgery But These Charges Were Dismissed.

New York. Feb. 2O.-John R. Hege- man. president of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company. presented himself at the office Of the district at torney today and was formally placed under arrest on the charge of perojury and forgery. The charges are the same as those on which Hegeman was indicted recently. There are seven charges of forgery and three of per jury.
 When Hegeman was arrested the indictments were returned. Judge Bowling dismissed the forgery charges and sustained those alleging perjury. District Attorney Jerome and counsel for Hegenan expressed dissatisfaction with Judge Dowling's action and agreed that an appeal should be talk en. It is said that upon this deci- sion will hang all the pending prose- cutions against various insurance of ficials in matters concerned in their annual reports.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-21
SHANNON CASE IN
 LITTLE BtLI FOREST
Circuit Court of Appeals Affirms De- cision of Judge Hunt of Montana.

Washington. Feb. 20.-United States Attorney Carl Rasch of Montana has notified Clifford Pinchot. chief of the United States forest service, that the United States circuit court of appeals at San Francisco has affirmed the de- sision Of Judge Hunt in the grazing trespas case instituted by the govern ment against Thomas Shannon.
 No copy of the decision has yet been received by the forest service, but it is believed that it forbids stockmen to allow their cattle to drift upon the national forests, and that the national forests need not be fenced to prevent such drifting, although the state laws may make such fencing necessary for private lands.
 In December, 1904, Shannon allowed his cattle to drift upon the Little Belt national forest in Montana. To put a stop to this, suit was brought by the United States. and on March IS. 1907, Judge Hunt, in the United States cir cult court for that state, rendered a decision in favor of the government, and issued an injunction perpetually restraining shannon fro allowing his
Arizona republican., 1908-02-21
VANCOUVER PROCEEDINGS
For Release of the Japanese by Ha-
 beas Corpus.

Vancouver. Feb. 20.-No decision has yet been made on the application for a writ of habeas corpus for the release of the two Japanese now in confine- ment at New Westminster. B. c. for alleged violation of the provincial na- tai act. Consul for the Japanese was heard today before Chief Justice Hun ter of the supreme court of British Co., lumbia stated that the case will be taken if necessary to the privy council in England. The argument commenced this afternoon on the application and and will be continued tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-21
WlLFLEY IMPEACHMENT.

Washington. Feb. 20-In the house today Mir. Waldo Of New York made a demand for the impeachment of Judge L. R. Wilfley of the United States court for China. at Shanghai. He presented articles of impeachment Following the reading of the charges MT. Waldo called up the resolution of impeachment introduced yesterday. The resolution was referred to the committee on judiciary with instruc- tions to report to the house ten days hence what. if any further proceed ings should be taken in the matter.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-21
GRAIN.

Chicago. Feb. 2O.-Wheat closed steady. May opened a shade to A d $ c lower at 92G92Hc, sold off to 917s G 92c. advanced to sac and closed at 921A G 93c.
 May corn opened unchanged to sc higher at eos 6O1ac. advanced to 6O5sc declined to 59Hc and closed at 595s G 34c.
 Oats were weak. May opened Bc higher at 52Ac, advanced to sage. de clined to 521sc and closed at 52Ac.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-21
COPPER STRONGER
 U. ?. WAS IN DEMAND

New York. Feb. 20.-It was only af- ter considerable hesitation and sev- eral false starts that prices moved decisively upward in today's stock market. The early tone was unset tied and there was renewed realizing at the close The demand of the short element aided materially in advancing the prices The one item of news of any importance was the decision of the question of the right of the Har
 riman Railroad Securities company in-
Arizona republican., 1908-02-21
GAYLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Feb. 2O.-Cattle receipts $500: market 10 cents higher. Reeves S40Om615. cows and heifers S1.S56 4.95. Texans S3.7O647O. calves $5.25G T.35. western $40OG4SO, stockers and feeders $2.75@4S5
 Sheep receipts 1000: market 10 cents higher. Natives S3.25 d 560, westerns S3.4O05.G0. yearlings S5.506 6.3O lambs $5.OOd6.9O, westerns $500 M 2 OO
Arizona republican., 1908-02-21
ONLY PREcAuTIoNARY

St. Petersburg, Feb. 20.-A represent tative of the foreign office today de- clared that Russia had received def mite assurance that the Turkish mili-
 tary preparations in northwestern Tur- key in the vicinity of the Russian bor- der are not directed against Russia. but are made necessary by a threat ening international situation which in- cludes Armenia and Kurdestan.. The
Arizona republican., 1908-02-21
PHILADELPHIA DEMONSTRATION
Foreigners March to City Hall and
 Start a Riot.

Philadelphia, Feb. 2O.-The marching of nearly 1000 foreigners upon the city hall where it is said they intended to make a demand upon Mayor Reyburn. precipitated riot on Broad street late this afternoon, in which twenty persons were injdred before the police dis persed the marchers and arrested four teen of them. The men who are most iy Italians andf Poles. marched from the foreign settlement, the laders car rying red flags having a black border.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-21
CASHIER PLEADED GUILTY.
Replaced Part of Stolen Funds and
 Went 70 the Per.

Norfolk. Va. Feb. 2O-Alex B. Butt. the cashier who wrecked the Peoples Bank Of Portsmouth. w. Va. today pleaded guilty to three of the twenty two indictments against him. and af- ter making restitution of deposits to the extent of $37.OOO of a total short age of S252 00O, was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary and to pav 9 fine of $7.1S4
Arizona republican., 1908-02-21
TEMPORARY RECEIVERS.
Have Been Appointed For the Mutual
 Reserve Go.

New York, Feb. 2G.-Temporary re- ceivers for the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance company were appointed by Justice Platzek of the supreme court today on the application of At tOrney General Jackson. The receiv CTS are Joseph J. O'Donohue and Jas R Day
Arizona republican., 1908-02-21
ENDORSES CANNON

Greensboro, N. c. Feb. 20.-Speaker Cannon was endorsed today for the presidency by the republican organiZa- tiOn of GuilfOrd county. Cannon is a native of this county. He was born at New Garden, seven miles from this city.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-21
TWO ARIZONA BILLS.

Washington, Feb. 20.-The bill to en- able Phoenix to issue bonds for the purpose of funding its floating indebt- edness incurred prior to July, 1907, was favorably reported to the house. MT. Smith also introduced a bill to provide additional station grounds for the Arizona and California railway on the Colorado river indian reservation.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-21
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper 47A. Ameri- can Smelling 5SA. Atchison 6S%. St. Paul 10S1A, New York Central 941a. Pennnsylvania 112. Reading 94A Southern Pacific 6S7s, Union Pacific 116. U. s. Steel 2s1a, pfd. 92l9.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-21
DEATH OF SENATOR
 fNOfD PROCEEDINGS
There Was Little Done in Either Branch of Congress Yesterday But Phoenix Bill Was FavorabIy Re- ported.

Washington. Feb. 2O.-Because of the death in this city today of Sen ator Asbury C. Lattimer Of South Carolina, both branches of congress adjourned. the senate almost immedi- ately after convening. and the house an hour afterwards. upon receiving the official notification Of the sena- tors demise. In each chamber res olutiOns of regret were adopted and a committee was appointed to accom- pany the body home.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-21
THE WEATHER.

Washington. Feb. 2O.-Arizona fore cast: Fair and colder Friday; Satur- day fair
Arizona republican., 1908-02-21

assurance has been conveyed that the sultan has no wish to quarrel with Russia.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-21
AN ALASKAN BILL.

Washington, Feb. 2O.-A bill was in- troduced today to establish a terri torial government in Alaska.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-21
MONEY TO LoAN.-If you want tC

build and need some money. come and see me; my rates are the lowest. E. E. Pascoe. 1lO North Center Street.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-27

profeiiionellen Meronauterl, ionbern
bon irgenb ser1anbem i'm 8ublifltlt,
Der iib oa51 meloet, 9anten bebor-
5ugt. Inter bret 8enerberinllen fiel
Die @abl a1f Wap Munter. Sic
batte fih an Dem Srope5, oil Dem
Der &orb befeitiet tit, feit6ubaltcll,
uno naboen1 Der 8aaon etne getpilie
@obe errei6t bat ouf eill berobreoe-
tes 5ignol, eillen @iitoleni6uB, oell
Soaidirn ourb 3ieben eines 5eiles
5n offnen nno iid berunter5ulaiien.
Der @uflties erfolgte I'M 2 l1br
Nadtnittug uno ging gut polt Stat-
ten. Ser 8allon erreidte eine &obe
BON 1000 SUB, Die 2ufti6ifferin be-
obtete ober oas ibr eegebene Signal,
trosoem feds Biitoleni1ifie obge-
feuert ipurben, nibt. Sfferbar bot-
te tie Ben 4opf perloren. Sic bielt
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feit. Grit ipat an @beno lonbete
Der 8oIlol1 altf eir1er 90 0feilelt BON
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iunge Maohen par gan5 eri60pit.
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1oIfion fir 2nftfhifffabrt lit iie
sriinolid) furiert. Die @ieIe lit 1lur
menige Meileit BON ibrern glternbeiln
IN Sprinafielo, oen1 lie elltIaufen ill.,
,entfer1lt.
gus Baltimore fomnlt oie
9eo6ridt, in einigen @egenoen Marp-
lano's babe es bereits geidneit.
@aoe M. G1is, Der iebige sc.
neralsantpalt bon Ohio, miro ols
geadfolser Milton 9. Gurop's, ST.
iiitet1t oes 8ul1oes-@e -@enera[anipalts
iper6en.
Srau aote Somoro III gprina.
field, Sllinois, Die angeflaet tpar,
BEL ben unruben eine Der Mnfiibrerin-
men Der @obelboufen gelpeien gu ieill
bat iid persiftet, aIs iie pcrboftet
iperben ioate. gs paren audi nod
nebrere auf Moro lantenoe Mnflaeen
gegen fie erboben iporoen. Sic ioll
Oil Der grnnoroung zines Negers
namens Burton tdtigen @nteil ge-
nommen baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-27
Seras.

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Die 321 Sub iiber Dem @aiieripiegel
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Der miiiien Steiuen flopfell ipelnl
lie lib in ben gottonfeloern feline
Mrbeit iuben. Mnf ben syarnlen fon-
men our 3eit iiberaa gottonpider 8e.
idaftigung fin6en.
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iuobl ulo ntunter, Die StraBe ellt.
lang, als er an Der gde Der Goril1tb
ulo Der gruap StraBe pl5slih ote
grnte enlporftredte uno oaitn su so.
Den itiir5te. als Die 2eute berbeiae.
laufen funen, tuar er idon tot. Oos
@eiidt NOR gan5 idmar5 u1o Die
@er5te erflarteir onB ser Wealnl am
Sonnenitid geltorben iei. Barnard
iDar elm Deutf6er, ein 8dder, Der
ii6 ieit einiger 3eit In 0allas alf.
bielt.
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grafeman Sobn Sbip our6 mebrcre
Welieriti6e ihiper pertpunbet. 8pei
Wanner tpuroen berbaftet nlro eil,ge.
iperrt. Ser 8eanlte, Ser oie 8erbof.
tnng genadt batt elm Oeputp.
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gleid oafauf einen Sradt3ug, ser
na6 Wariball filbr. SSSn ser gdbe
bon stbneps entgleifte Der 3ug unb
yfoogers iuuroe getotet.
Die geis-@rnte in Wsatagoroo
eollntp miro oies Sabr auf 100000
5aB abgei6dtt u1o ipiro bohIt iuabr.
i6einli6 SO, 100000 einbrinoen. 0os
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Gder.
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brud begangen 5u boben, berbuftet
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lien erfldrte Der boffnungsboIlt
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fet.