davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-04-15
A RETURN OF QUIET
 ID CONSTANT|NOPLE
The New Constitution Is to Be Pre-
 served.

Constantinople, April 14.-After the stirring events of yesterday and the early part of today in Constantinople. the successful formation of the cabinet and the issuance of sn imperial proc lamation. Ordaining the observance of the Sheri laws and the preservation If the constitution, served to bring about a comparatively peaceful situa- ton here tonight. The new cabinet of which Tewfik Paska is grand viZier. has been installed.
 The formation of the cabinet has greatly relieved the tension. Most of the people passed a sleepless night. owing to the continuous discharge of musketry Tonight the city is quiet, the troops have returned to their bar racks and the crowds in the Stamboul quarter have retired to their homes. Confidence is gradually returning. all though the military situation will re- quire all the energies of the new gov ernment for its successful handling and the promulgation of wise meas ures so that the army may be placed on a more satisfactory basis. Fortu- nately the new minister of war, Edhim Pasha, is generally respected and trusted, and, it is believed, will re- store order.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-15

trade with any of the colonies. Neither of these senators, it was apparent, could have obtained a majority of the democrats for his proposition had a vote been taken. Only on one question was the conference agreed and that was the income tax.
 The senatt finance committee has had the benefit of the advice of the best experts in the government service. who declare the amended bill by the senate will raise much more money than ap- pears. and Senator Aldrich still insists that no internal taxes will be needed. Great dependence is placed by the sen- ate lawyers on the work done by form CT Senator Hemenway on behalf of the new senate committe on public expenditures. Information Is being col lected by him which will be used in pairing down the annual appropriations.
 The senate leaders have taken the position that governmental eXtrava gance must cease and it is reported that MT> Hemenway will recommend a reduction of about s3j, j,000.O00 from the S150.O00,000 of permanent funds and that a like sum may be pruned from the regular annual appropriations for the various executive departments.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-15
GRAIN.

Chicago, April 14.-Extreme nerv- ousness marked the trading in the wheat pit and prices moved over a wide range There was no indication early in the session that the market would continue it's record breaking performance of the last two weeks, but on the contrary the climax to the sensational upturn in prices seemed to have been reached. Owing to a decline of &61B pence at. Liverpool the market here opened weak with prices unchanged to sc below yes terday's closing. Initial quotations on May were s127k, and July s1.15S G II6. Several leading longs in the May wheat belt sold freely early in the session, which caused consider able buying by shorts. This resulted in May advancing to SIPS and July to s1.17 Sentiment in the pit be- came exceedingly bullish in the final hour and shortly before the close May rose to s129 while July advanced to S11SAc. There was some reaction from the top on profit taking. but the close was excited and strong with May s1,2s4s and July $1.17& @%.
 Advances of from 162c marked the proceedings in the corn market. Dur ing the day May sold between 66B O 66Ac. The market closed at the top. with May showing a net gain of Pc at 6SAc.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-15
LETTING SPECIAL AGENTS CO.

San Francisco. April 14.-It was made known today that a dozen at taches of the district attorneys office. who have been known as special agents. have been dismissed from the department where they have been em- ployed. Included in the number is James Foley. who had been detailed up to this time as one of the two bodyguards of Francis J. Heney and who was present and on duty when Heney was shot last November.
 The announcement created consid- erable comment and surprise. It was unofficially explained that the reduc- ton in the force was made because of the completion of the Calhoun jury, but there was no authoritative state ment to this effect
 William J. Burns. who directs the operations of the force of special agents. departed today for Washing ton. D. C. It was stated that he has been summoned as a witness in some federal case pending in Washington.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-15
MYSTERIOUS MESSAGE
 WASHED UP BY THE SEA
It TeIle of the Plish. of Shanshaied Denver Girl.

Oakland. April 14.-After drifting for weeks in the Pacific ocean, the plaything of winds and tides. mes sage purporting to tell of the plight of Rosaline Rockayn, a Denver girl who came to this city last month, strange to its people and its ways. only to be drugged and carried out to sea by a man who offered her his services as a guide to a boarding house, was washed up on the water front today. The paper was con- tained in a bottle which the girl threw from the cabin port hole of her prison ship. trusting that her appeal would reach some one who would inform her relatives and bring about her release.
 The message is dated Pacific Ocean. March 13, 1909" The writing in the message is that of a woman, evidently written by a person labor ing under great excitement. There is no mark on the bottle or paper that would serve to identify the ship.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-15
THE LATER DETAILS
 0F MEXICAN RIOT
Fourteen of the Disturbers Will Dis turb No More.

City of Mexico, April 14.-Rioting at Velardena, the big coal mining camp in the state COahuila last Sat urday, according to a dispatch re- ceived tonight was more serious than at first reported, thirty men being killed and many injured. The trouble was instigated by Father Ramon Ve- lenzuela, the parish priest, it is as serted, who lies near death in hos pital. Fourteen of the rioters have been summarily executed by the gov ernment troops and many imprisoned.
 Many Americans reside in Velar- dena, the company being controlled by American capital. The mob avoid ed attacking Americans or American property. The fighting occurred when the jefe de politico of the town, an officer corresponding to a mayor, at tempted to stop a religious process sion headed by the village priest, the Mexican law forbidding such parades.
 A thousand parishioners followed the priest wishing to witness the' an nual burning of Judas, and the mob, becoming enraged, stoned and later burned the house of the jefe. That official and his wife escaped by climbing a rear wall and seeking pro- tection in the American colony. The rioters then stormed a Chinese hotel, footing it of all liquors and foods and terrorizing the neighbOrhood during the night orgy.
 The police, in an effort to restore order, fired on the mob, many of the members of which were well armed The officers, however were forced to retreat, leaving six of their number dead in the street. Later troops which had been telegraphed for, ar rived on a special train and free fight with the rioters ensued. Father Velenzuela was arrested. One of his followers succeeded in smuggling knife to his cell and the priest stab bed himself six times in a vain att tempt to commit suicide. He was dis covered by the guards in time to have his life.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-15
GAME PROSPECT EXCELLENT
Reports Coming From the Up-Country State That Lions Are Biting Good" and That All Conditions Favor "a Corking Time"

Mombassa, April IA cablegram | received here today from Theodore Roosevelt declining an invitation to attend public reception and a dinner makes it evident that he has decided not to stop in Mombassa. There is much disappointment hre. Mir Roose- welt asks in this message that he be met at the pier by a special train and conveyed direct to the ranch of Sir Alfred Pease on the Anthi river. where he will be Sir Alfred's guest for the first fortnight of his stay in the pro- tectorate. The steamer Admiral is ex- pected here April 21.
 At present the monsoon is blowing vigorously. There has been a sudden outbreak of smallpox at Narobi. Forty deaths have occurred in the quarantine camp and three cases are reported from Jula ranch. the property of Geo. McMillan, who will be MT. Roosevelt's s host during a portion of his stay in this section
 Maj. J. L. Seaman returned from a hunting trip up-country. He says the game is excellent and prospects are good. Major Seaman is about to leave Uganda on an elephant hunting expedi- tion. Three lions have bcen interfer- ing with the night work at the Ma kindu station on the railroad The plans of the Roosevelt party contem- plate Kermit Roosevelt spending a night at this station.
 The local police authorities have talk en measures to strengthen some of the out stations on the northern boun- dary of enya province, where the in habitants of the wilderness country north of the protectorate have been showing signs of unrest.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-15
GERMAN PATENT TREATY.
A Senate Committee Agrees Upon a
 Favorable Report.

Washington. April 1.-The senate committee on foreign relations today ordered a favorable report on new patent treaty between the United States and Germany. Under the ex isting arrangement an American who patents an article in Germany. or a German who patents an article in the United States. is required to man ufacture the article in the country where the patent is taken out within three years. The new treaty elimi- mates the requirement. that the man ufacturer of the article must be in the country issuing the patent.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-15
M|NOR|TYS
 |NHARMONY Democratic Senators Cannot Get Together On Tariff BUT ALL WANT INCOME TAX
Republican Members of Fi nance Committee Learn That Bill Will Raise All Revenue Needed--G Govern
 ment Extravaganza to End.

Washington, D. C., April 1i.-For more than four hours the democratic members of the senate conferred today in an effort to agree upon a tariff pol icy After the session MT. Culberson. the minority leader announced that the democrats had agreed to support an income tax amendment, to stand for substantial reductions in the sched- ules and to fight for a decrease In the rates on the necessities of life.
 The decision is not binding and the meeting was not entirely harmonious. Some senators frankly admitted that they would seek protection for the in dustries for their states. Senator Stone spoke in favor of his program for independence for the FiliDinos after fifteen years and absolute free trade with the islands during that period. Senator Foster was opposed to free
Arizona republican., 1909-04-15
AUTO FAILED TO CROSS.

San Diego, April 1.-Two persons
 were seriously and one perhaps fatal ly injured, when a touring car was
 run down by a National City and Otay "dinkey'' train on the National City line. The auto contained F. F.. Wordon, a local business man, his wife, and three children, and Amasa Incho, a hOrticulturist. They tried to cross ahead of the train, which struck the tOnneau and dragged them several rods into a ten foot stumphole. Mrs. WOrden was injured about the body: and Inscho about the back and legs and may die.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-15
METALS.

New York, April 1.-The London tin market was lower today with spot quoted at eg35 5s and futures at e134 7s Cd Locally it was easy, ranging from $29.25629.35.
 Copper was unchanged at G'57 los for spot. and a shade higher at 6 5s 5s for futures in London. Locally it was quiet and unchanged. with lake at s12.s71z d 1900, electrolytic s12.5O@ 12.75. and casting at s12.37k G12.62ka
 Lead was Is Sd lower at z 13 5s in London. but continued firm locally with spot quoted at s4.15q417h.
 Spelter was unchanged at e21 Is Cd
Arizona republican., 1909-04-15
AND ID SECURE AMENDMENT
A Conference On the Subject Followed by a Denial of Report of Friction Between Department of Justice and Commerce Commission.

Washington, April 14.-The idea Of riOus departments represented in the cabinet was discussed today at con- ference of Attorney General Wicker sham, Solicitor General Bowers. Sec retary of Commerce and Labor NageI. Secretary of the Interior Ballinger. Chairman Knapp and Commissioner Prouty. of the interstate commerce commission, and Representative Townsend of Michigan.
 Ten days ago Attorney General Wickersham indicated to those who were present at the conference that he desired to consult with them con corning President Taft's plan of bringing the departments closer to- gether, especially with respect to cases involving violations of the anti trust law. President Taft thinks it may be possible to frame amendments tO the existing law that will bring about the desired coordination. The discussion was informal
 No reference was made to the let ter of Attorney General Wickersham concerning the Morris Packing com pany of Chicago or to any other specific case now pending before the department of justice.
 It can be said authOritatively- that rumOrs of friction between the de- partment of justice and the interstate commerce commission are unfounded. Chairman Knapp Of the commission and Mir Lane in charge of the pros.- cutiOns by the commission united in declaring that the relations between the commission and department of justice were friendly and that not the least disappointment was felt by the commission at any action taken by the department of justice.
 The administration desires to work out a plan of legislation that will be satisfactory to the departments con- cerned.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-15
NEW TRIAL FOR GLASS.

San Francisco, April 14.-The dis trict court of appeals this afternoon granted Louis Glass. vice president of the Pacific States Telegraph and Tel ephone company. a new trial Glass was the first man convicted in the bribery graft cases and sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. He has been at liberty upon bail. The new trial was granted upon the ground of certain instructions given to the jury by the trial judge and upon errors in connection with the admission of cer- tain evidence in the case.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-15
A FIGHT FOR LAND
 AMONG RAILROADS
The Four Squared Controversy in the
 Pacific Northwest.

Seattle, April 1.-The Great North ern railroad and the Seattle and Mon tana railroad have filed with the cOun- ty auditor eighty-three deeds show ing ownership by these transportation companies of a large section of land in the northern part of this city, which the Hartman interests have asked to have condemned for the ben eft of the Oregon and Washington railroad. Much of the property that now stands recorded as belonging to the Hill lines and is desired by the Hartman interests was obtained by the Great Northern as early as 1906. The last deed was obtained in Feb ruary of this year.
 In the petitions for condemnation filed by the Oregon and Washington company the owners of record are made the defendants. although many of these owners have not possessed their lands for three years.
 The Times said today: Within the last thirty days the clash of railroad interests in the Pacific northwest has been started anew in a score or more of places in a genuine competitive war. which not even the astute MT. Hartman. the uncOmmunicative MT. Earling or the diplomatic MT. Hill can hide, disguise or conceal.
 The fight is not hree-cornered, but four squared. with the Hill inter ests-the Great Northern. the North ern Pacific. and the Spokane. North ern and Seattle-involved in the bitter controversy in condemnation suits and otherwise with the North Coast Rail- way company. the oregon and Wash- ington (Harriman) and the Canadian Pacific railway"
Arizona republican., 1909-04-15
WRECK ON THE OHIO
The Virginia the Longest Up River
 Steamer Sunk.

Pittsburg, April 14.-Following a remarkable series of accidents on a tempestuous voyage, the steamer Vir- ,ginia from Cincinnati to Pittsburg, was finally wrecked last night on the Ohio river at Wellsville, Ohio. The Virginia was the largest vessel plying on the upper Ohio. She went down after striking a large rock, tearing a hole in her hull As result of pre- vious minor accidents, the fifty pas sengers were panic stricken. The crew of seventy-five, through a high wind and drenching rain, put them in boats and landed them on the shore. They arrived here today greatly eX- cited, fatigued and in scant attire.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-15
BEGINS WITH PROTEST
Montana Hearing in the Coal Rate
 Case.

Helena, Mont, April 14.-At the hearing today by the state board of railroad commissioners on the ques- tion of coal rates, counsel for the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, the Great Northern and Northern Pacific railroads gave formal notice that they did not concede the right of the com mission to act and with this under standing the taking of testimony was begun.
 A large number of witnesses were examined and their testimony had wholly to do with the rates not only on Montana coal but shipments from Wyoming, Utah and Canada.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-15
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, April 14.-Cattle receipts, estimated. 16.000. Market 10c lower. Reeves s4.s0G71O. Texas steers s4.6O 65.75, western steers s440G 5.SO, stockers and feeders $3.50G5.60, cows and heifers s2.OOd 59O. calves s5OOG 750.
 Sheep receipts estimated at l7.000; market steady. Natives S3.65M6.15. western $36566.5O. Lambs, natives s55O6S2O, western $5.50MS.30.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-15
CHICAGO PROFESSOR
Enroute to Place of One Killed By
 Filipinos.

San Francisco, April 14.-Prof c. II. Simms of the Chicago Museum of Natural History, will sail on the Jap anese liner Chiyo Maru on Friday to to take up the work of pr. William Jones, who was killed by natives in the Philippines some weeks ago, while Investigating the wild tribes of the country in the interest of the mu- scum.
 Prof. Sims expects to remain in the islands nearly a year and will go di- rectly to the vicinity in which his predecessor met his death
Arizona republican., 1909-04-15
MEXICAN FOREST FIRE.
Great Areas of Valuable Dye Woods
 Destroyed.

City of Mexico, April 14.-A great forest fire is raging in the Zitscuro mountains in the state of Michocan. Thousands have been rendered home less by the fire and a great quantity of the dye woods, in which the region abounds. has been destroyed.
 Owing to the isolation of the region. the fire will burn itself out. Already a number of valuable haciendas have been swept by the flames and scores of villages destroyed. No details as to the loss of life are available.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-15
REDUCING SPECIAL AGENTS
More Work Thrown Back Upon the San Francisco Bribery Graft Prosecution by the Granting of a New Trial to Louis Glass.

San Francisco. April l4.-Very much to the surprise of all persons con- cerned. today's session of the trial of Patrick Calhoun, president of the United Railroads. ended without the selection of the thirteenth juror pro vided for yesterday when Judge VII liam P. Lawlor granted the applica- tion of the prosecution for substitute juror.
 The examination was confined to routine questions. but the twenty-five talesmen summoned as members of the thirty-fifth special panel appeared to possess opinions that disqualified them in rapid succession.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-15
THE SUMMER WHITE HOUSE.
The Selection of IL Relieves the Presi
 dents Mind.

New York. April 14.-President Taft. on the way to New Haven to attend a meeting of the Yale corporation to- morrow. stopped over in New York tonight as the guest of his brother. Henry w Taft
 President Taft was especially pleased that the problem of choosing a summer white house" had been solved.
 As announced from Washington, the new summer capital will be at Wood bury Point, Beverly. Mass.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-15
FARNUM WILL DENY
Certain Statements Made by Howard
 Gould.

Chicago attorney, was appointed by Justice Hendrick in the supreme court today as a commissioner to take the testimony of Dustin Farnum. the actor. to be used in behalf of Kath- erine Clemmons Gould, in her suit for separation from Howard Gould. Dus- tin Farnum was a guest at a hotel in Lynchburg, Va, when Mrs. Gould was there
Arizona republican., 1909-04-15
JOHNSON AND KETcHEL SIGN

New York, April 14.-Jack Johnson and Stanley Ketchel were matched today to box twenty rounds for the heavyweight championship before the Colma Athletic club on october 12. The fighters will get fifty per cent of the gross receipts. divided into 65 and 35 per cent Both signed the ar ticleS
Arizona republican., 1909-04-15
THE CANADIAN COAL STRIKE
President Sherman's Action Approvec In Spite of International
 OIsapproval.

Fernie, B. C.. April 1.-The miners convention has endorsed President Sherman's action in calling the strike. Morgan, the international board mem Der from Washington was present and agreed with the decision. The dele gates have gone to Hosmer to see the operators and arrange for another conference
Arizona republican., 1909-04-15
THE FAkER OF SPORTS.
Maybray, the Leader of t..e Gang
 Returned to Iowa.

Des Moines, Ia, April 14.-J. c. Maybray, the alleged leader of a gang of men indicted by the federal grand jury for using the mails to defraud in promoting alleged fake prize fights, wrestling matches and horse races, was brought from Arkansas today.
 He will be tried in this city at the May term of the United States dis trict court. Being unable to furnish S100,0 600 bond he was taken to jail.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-15
DIES MONIES MANEUVERS
keronaut Drills to be a Feature of the
 Meetino.

Des Moines, April 14.-It was an- nounced tonight by Major March, of the military board in session here. that an army balloon corps would be used during the maneuvers at Ft. Des Moincs, September 20-26.
 The aeronaut drills will be under the direction of Captain Ouray and the equipment will include a dirigible balloon of latest model.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-15
NEW FRISCO DAILY.

san Francisco, April 1.-The Dem ocratic Press company, with a capi- tai stock of S200. 900. was incorporated today. the main purpose being the of democratic daily newspaper in San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-15
STOCKS.

New York. April 14.-Amalgamated Copper v. American Smelting SSZ, Atchison 106B, St. Paul 149h. New York Central 1S1A, Pennsylvania 1347s. Reading 14OA. Southern Pa cific 12O%. Union Pacific 1878. U- s. Steel 51%, pfd. 114A.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-15
5, IA

training station at St. Helena, with an outbreak of the same disease aboard the U. s. s. Prairie, an aux Hilary cruiser, will delay twenty days at least the transportation of from 1900 to 1900 seamen to Panama en route to the Philippines. It is said that fully 500 men have the disease.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-15
Coast League Games.
MEASLES AMONG THE JAckIEs.

Norfolk. Va. April 14.-An epi- demic of measles in the United States
Arizona republican., 1909-04-15
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. April 14.-FOrecast for Arizona: Fair Thursday and Friday.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-15

in London. Locally it was firm and a little higher at s4.9595.OO.
 Silver SIS; Mexicans A.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-15
THE REAL BEGINNING
 0F NATIONAL GAME
Results of Meetings of American, Ma tional and Coast League Clubs.
American leauue.

At Washington-Washi New York game postponed; rain.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-15

Do you want a FlVE-AeRE TRACT? I have a five-acre tract about one will exchange for city property. E. E. Pascoe, no North Center St.
The state herald., 1909-03-26
House Proceeding. March 18th.

Bills passed on third reading:
II. b. Gl3. WMbridge-For State &c.
illogical Survey.
II. d. 4Gl. Garman-To make more
effective the Inheritance tax law.
II. b. Il, wcaver-Relief of paroled
prisoners.
s. u. IS. Cary-lnspection Of live
stock.
II. d. ll5. Hilts-Compietion OF the
capitol.
II. B. 27G. Hicks-Compel support OF
wives and children.
II. u. 3ii. Bcllcsfield-Probation OF.
ficers.
II. II. 3i5-Paymcnt OF condemnation
expenses Mt insane asylum.
II. II. 37G. Whiting-Approprinte S..
900 for buying OF diphthcria an,i.,osin.
II. B.'s $50 and $40. Hiltz-Fcduce
fees In assessors and sheriff's office
In Denver.
II. u. b0i-For school teachers
retirement fund.