davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
HINT OF SENSATION
 IN THE H|ENzE CASE
DEFENSE WILL ALLEGE IRREGU-
 LARITIES
And Attack Proceedings in the Grand
 Jury Room.

New, York, Jan. 5.-Hints that there would be sensational developments shortly in the cases of the indicted United Copper company officials were thrown out today when counsel for F. Augustus Heinze entered a demurrer to the indictments against Heinzs and gained an adjournment of the hear ing on a charge of involving other United Copper officials and directors.
 Heinze and his brother Arthur were both in the United States circuit court when the cases came up. having ar rived early today from Montana F. Augustus Heinze pleaded not guilty to the indictment charging him with over-eertification and the misapplica- tion of funds of the Mercantile Ma tional Bank, a former Morse Heinze institution. and argument on the de murrer was set for January 13.
 A motion to quash has also been entered It was stated that the mo- tion would be accompanied by allega- tions of unusual interest concerning acts and statements in the grand jury room when the indictments were found.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
MINORITY OBJECTION
To the Mann Anti White Slave Traffic
 Bill.

Washinton. Jan. 5.-Characterizing Representative Mann's white slave bill as drastic and revolutionary" the three democratic members of the house committee on interstate and foreign commerce, led by Representative Richardson of Alabama, today filed in the house a minority report on that measure which was favorably acted up- on by the committee before the holiday recess.
 The minority takes no exception to the provisions relative to the trans portatiOn of alien women and girls in foreign commerce and their admission to American ports is not controverted. but the chief objection to the bill is that under the exclusive authority that congress has under the commerce of the constitution, incidentally or otherwise. congress cannot assume police power to punish the citizens of the states for violating a federal statute made under the pretense of regulating morals and for the suppress sion of evils which in the strict and most legal sense is an affair which belongs to the states"
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
BOND ELECTION ADVISED
 ROAD DISTRICT HO. 2 TElEGRAMS SENT BY DELEGATE
 CAMERON.
Congress First Wants to Know What
 the People Want.

Washington, Jan. 5.-(SpeciaD- Delegate Cameron has notified the residents of special road district No. 2 of Phoenix that it will be advisable to hold an election providing for the issuance of bonds for the connection of certain roads in Maricopa county. before the matter is presented to congress. to secure the validation of the bonds in question.
 Favorable congressional action Is more apt to be had in this maner than if the matter is presented to congress prior to an election.
 Delegate Cameron has notified the chamber of commerce of Tucson that it will be advisable to take up the Twin Buttes bonds issue with the committee on territories the latter part of this month. He also deems it advisable to send a thoroughly posted representative to Washington to as- sist in patting the matter to the com mittee.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
MESSAGES oF'FoReIvENEss.
For an Firing Couple From PhiIadeI-
 phia if They Will Return.

New York, Jan. 5.-Ferdinand de Ja- non, father of Roberta de Janon, an heiress who disappeared with waiter admirer, Ferdinand Cohen, is willing to forgive his daughter if she will re- turn to her home in Philadelphia.
 Mrs. Cohen is also willing 70 forgive her husband.
 Appeals were printed here tonight as follows: Dear Roberta: If you see this. un- derstand that l and your grandfather have only the greatest love for you and will forgive and forget all if you will return or let us know where you are. FERDINAND DE JANON."
 Fred: Pay no heed to anything you read. I've engaged a lawer to represent you and will fight to the last to save you. as I'm your true, loving wife.
 JULIA COHEN"
 No trace of the pair has been found
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
SITUATION AT MANAGuA.

Managua, Nicaragua, Jan. 5.-Ma- nagua is jubilant tonight over the prospects of an early peace Madriz made public tonight a telegram re- ceived from General Fornas Diaz, one of the leaders of Estrada's army. say ing. he was leaving Rama for Ma nagua to discuss the situation with the president.
 Minister General Baca has issued a decree fixing a million pesos of gold as the forced war tax The de- cree has caused ccnsternation.
 President Madriz today began a personal investigation of the execu- tions of the Americans Groce and Cannon, with the object of placing the responsibility. That Solomon Sal va, who appeared as the government prosecutor before the court martial. will be found jointly responsible with Zelaya is expected
 Admiral Kimball. in command of the United States naval forces in Corinto harbor. declined a gift of six steers rendered by President Ma6riz for the American sailors hess
 The congress passed a bill provid- ing for an issue of paper money to the amount of s15.OOO.000. to replace sl2,000,000 in notes now in circula- ton.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
NEVADA FLOOD MADE
 4 GLOOMY PICTURE
The Most Damaging Since Salt Lake
 Road Penetrated the Country.

Salt Lake, Jan. 5.-Reports from the flOod-swept territory through which runs the Salt Lake route. paint gloomy picture of conditions there. That the washouts are most serious by far of any previously suffered by the town of Caliente is shown clearly since The high waters have receded. Mud from four to eight inches deep is left in the stores and dwellings which were flooded, while many structures of less substantial foundations were swept completely away. Reports Of stock losses are numerous.
 Regarding the damage to railroad property. however. nothing definite is obtainable. Officials of the company in this city declare that no word has Yet been received from the linemen who left Caliente for the west two days ago. It is believed. however, that the repair work on the damaged road bed is already under way.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
WANT WHAT TAFT WANTS
They Will Be Glad To Sup
 port His Legislative Pro
 gram-President Has Ex- pressed His Ideas Regard
 ing Reciprocal Obligations

Washington, Jan. 5.-While no for mal statement was forthcoming from the White House today. there was no attempt in administration circles to deny that President Taft is withhold ing the customary congressional pat rOnage from the ''insurgent" senators and representatives. MT. Taft is re- ported as taking the attitude that, if an obligation rests upon him to give certain patronage to a representative of the party, there is reciprocal ob- ligation, upon the representative to support the president.
 A number of insurgents" were out in interviews today saying that they heartily agreed with the presidents legislative program, asserting that, instead of using the whip" on them. the president should use it on the leaders who in the past opposed the Roosevelt policies which Mir. Taft is seeking to enact into law.
 On the part of the president. it was said today. that the withholding of patronage does not apply to all in isurgents" and has absolutely nothing to do with the fight against Speaker Cannon.
 Victor Rosewater. republican nation- al committeeman of Nebraska. one of the insurgent states. who saw the president this afternoon. said: 'The president said he wanted me to hn,p correct the reports circulated to the effect that he is using tho patronage club to whip the insurgents into line.
 The president says there is well founded custom in making certain ap- pointments that the president should act on the recommendations of mem bers of congress in whose districts the appointments lie. This obligation. however. is reciprocal he feels.
 "A republican congressman he de- clares. lis under a similar obligation to support the legislation recommend ed by the president The president says he has not turned down the rec concentrations of the insurgents. but is simply preserving the status quo to impress them with their obligation"
 Many insurgents" however. frankly told the president that they will sup port his legislative program. which has already been pretty definitely out lined They declare that they are re- publicans first and last and say that they will support the measures framed to carry out the party platform
 Still, few insurgents" however. are disposed to an absolutely inde- pendent attitude and are generally against everything the leaders of the Nparty are for; to make their position stronger they said they would be willing to ally themselves with the democrats. Against these recalcitrants the mo patronage" order has been is sued. So far as the president is con cerned it will stand until the members see fit to subscribe to the party's leg islative program.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
THE UNITED STATES PLAN.
Fer the Solution of the Manchurian
 Problem.

St Petersburg. Jan. 5.-The Russian foreign office has received a memoran- dunn from the United States govern ment proposing as solution of the Manchurian problem. the neutraliZa- ton of the railroads of Manchuria by their sale to China. financed by an in- terpational syndicate.
 The success of the present plan is dependent upon the assent of Japan. <, The advantages of the arrangement from the view point of international relations are believed to be many. It would remove a constant source of friction between Russia and Japan; Russia's anxiety with reference to a Japanese attack on Siberia would be relieved. Russia, however. is not will ing to accept the suggestion of the United States without giving the sub ject careful study.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
II WISHES ESTRADA WELL
In Managua Great Joy at a Prospect of Peace is Sue ceeded By Depression on Announcement of a Forced War Loan.

Washington. Jan. 5.-While there has been no indication on the part of the government as to it's feeling to- ward the government of Madriz in Nicaragua, it is known that much dissatisfaction is felt
 Certain acts of Madriz. such as the appointment of General Toledo to a division of the army and the appointment of a Russian nihilist named LOetz. said 10 be notorious adventurer, as cOmmandant at Co., rmto. has led the United States to beli2ve that nothing in the way of genuine reform may be hoped for through Madriz
 In diplomatic circles it is believed that it is the intention of the United States to allow Estrada to force Madriz from his position.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
WHY IS LIVING HIeHER7

Washington, Jan. 5.-Three import ant developments today marked the inquiries started with view to as certaining the responsibility for the in- creased cost of living.
 Senators Elkins and Crawford in- troduced resolutions providing for con- gressional investigations: the war de- partment announced a deficiency of a million and a half for the subsistence of the army for the present year be- cause of the enhanced cost of food, and Secretary Wilson declared that he would cease his investigation if con- gress interferred.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
NATIONAL WOOL GROWERS.
The Forty Sixth Convention Opens
 Tomorrow.

Ogden, Utah, Jan. 5-The forty sixth annual convention of the Nation al Wool Growers association will be called to order in this city tomorrow and will continue three days Among the subjects touched on will be forest reservations. the tariff on wool and the conservation of natural resources
 In connection with the convention there is being held the ogden mid witer sheep show, consisting of all grades of wool.
 Owing to the delay in railroad traf- fife delegates are late in arriving. President F. w. Gooding and the Ida ho delegation arrived on special train late this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
EXPLORER COOK
 x NERVOUS WRECK
WHY SECRECY IS THROWN
 AROUND HIS HIDING PLACE.
A Statement by the Sister inLaw of
 the Doctor.

New York, Jan. .5.LMrs. Josephine Dudley. sister of Mrs. Cook. stated to- night that Dr. Cook is nervous wreck and remains in hiding because he couldn't stand the strain of further controversy.
 We are praying" said Mrs. Dud- ley, that he will soon recover so that he may defend himself. Mrs. Cook is at her husbands side. There has been no quarrel. There never was any trouble about money"
 Mrs. Dudley received a message to- day. she says. from Walter Lonsdale. Cooks secretary, dated at Copenhagen. and reading: Cable Fred's address at once. All important. Must see him now"
 Mrs. Dudley has not answered be- cause she fears it may be a trap. The doctor had a disheartening relapse. she said, and it is important that his seclusiOn shall not be disturbed.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
BLOODY FINGER MARK
 0h RAILWAY TICKET
Furnishes Solution for French Mur-
 der Mystery.

Paris. Jan. 5.-The imprint of a bloody finger on a military ticket taken up on a train on which Mime. Gouin, widow of Jules Edouard Gouin, form CT governor of the Bank of France was travelling on December Is. has cleared the mystery of her death.
 Mime. Gouin's body was found under train near Paris. The door of the compartment she had occupied was all most torn from its hinges and a pool of blood was on the floor. She had been robbed. Two soldiers named Graby and Michel today confessed to having murdered the woman.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
AN ANARCHISTS CRIME.
Murder of Head of Institution Where
 He Had Been Befriended.

Mexico City, Jan. 5-Cister Bernade Indive. mother superior of a Spanish benevolent institution. was shot and killed today by Antonio Nadal Rius. who is reported to be an anarchist recently of Buenos Ayres. He is a native of Catalonia, Spain
 The man had been cared for in the home. and after the noon meal he was told that he could no longer re- main, as it was known that he had obtained work
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
WAR DECLARED UPON
 SYNDICATE BASEBALL
A Dinner Given in Honor of the New
 National President.

Cincinnati. Jan. 5.-A declaration against syndicate baseball in the report of Augustus Hermann. chair man of the National Baseball commits sion. was a feature of the annual meeting today.
 Thomas J. Lynch, president of the National league. was the guest of hon. or at a dinner given tonight by Chair man Hermann and President Ban Johnson of the American league.
 William Murray's statement of his claim against the Philadelphia Nation al league club was not made public. He says he has a contrct calling for his servi ice as manager until after the season Of 1910, but that the new man. agement refuses to carry out the agreement
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
SACRAMENTO BASEBALL.
Where Must Be New Park or No
 Ball This Year.

Sacramento. Jan. 5.-Directors of the local coast ball club have authorized the statement that unless the county authorities permit the erection of a new ball park just outside the city limits at Eleventh street this year, or ganized baseball will be discontinued in this city.
 Because of the inaccessibilfty of the nesent grounds. sl0.O00 has been lost in the last two years. Property own CTS near the proposed location pro- tested against park on the grounds because the noise will disturb burial ceremonies In a nearby graveyard
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
NO FIGHT IN SALT LAKE.

Salt Lake. Jan. 5.-'It isn't possible for that fight to take place here and come within the law. I will uphold the law if it becomes necessary"
 With these words Governor Spry to- night swept aside all doubt of the at titude toward the Jeffries Johnson contest and disposed of the plan of Tex" Rickard to stage the fight in Salt Lake.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
A FURTHER ATTACK
Directed Against Race Track Betting
 in New York.

New York. Jan. 5.-The governors recommendation for legislation to abolish oral betting at the tracks struck the racing men today with dis may. Last year oral betting was lit tie interfered with. There was a drop in attendance. and a decrease in bet ting. it is true. but not enough to keep thousands from the tracks. A feeling of security was soon re-estab- lished. and Coney Island. Brooklyn and Saratoga had planned an active season for this year.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
GOVERNMENT INQUIRY
 INTO HEARST METHODS
And the Manner in Which Official Let
 tcrs Are Stolen.

New York. Jan. 5.-The federal grand jury today began an investiga- tion of the theft of letter to Attor- ney General Wickersham from the of flee of United States District Attorney wise. The letter. dated January r. 1909. concerned the sugar frauds prose cution and subsequently was printed in the Cosmopolitan. magazine print ed by Hearst.
 It is reported that government de- tectives have discovered connection between the theft at MT. Wise's office and the recent ransacking of the coun- try residence of Secretary Knox at Valley Forge. Pa.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
WHITE SLAVE" TRAFFIC" 1,
An Attack In New York Being Made
 From Many Sides.

New York. Jan. 5.-James Reynolds. an authority on immigration, joined John D. Rockefeller. Jr. foreman of the grand jury. and the district att torney today in the preliminary in vestigation of the white slave" traf- fic.
 Governor Hughes. in his annual message to the legislature. recom- mended drastic legislation to curb the traffic. and State Senator Timothy Sullivan, representing the East Side. where the girls are recruited. intro duced a resolution demanding an in vestigation.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
THE UNIVERSITIES.
The Division of Honors Among Mem.
 bers of Association.

Madison. Wis, Jan. 5.-The Univer- sity of Pennsylvania was voted the privilege of naming the next presi- dent of the Universities of America association at the closing session to- day. The vice president will be named by the University of Wiscol- sin and the secretary by Harvard university Columbia university will name the members of the executive commission.
 Princeton. who delivered the closing address, said that one of the defects of university training was too much specialization.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
TWO DREsskAKERs
 TURN ON THE REST
And Promise to Tell What They Know
 About Smuggling Conspiracy.

New York. Jan. 5.-Theresa Ma honey and Elizabeth Dinsmore, part ners in a fashionable dressmaking es- tablishment, pleaded guilty in federal court today to the charge of partici- patton in an alleged conspiracy to smuggle costly dress goods in sleeper trunks"
 The maximum penalty is two years and a fine of s10.O00. Twenty-seven other dressmakers are under indict- ment It is understood that the Ma honey and Dinsmore women have agreed to tell the government the h. side of the story.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
EDITOR HoRsEWHIPPED.

Deadwood, s. D., Jan. 5.-Freeman Knowles, ex-congressman and editor of a socialist newspaper, was horse whipped today at a meeting of the board of county commissioners by Chamber Keilar. attorney for the Homestake Mining company. follow ing severe strictures by Knowles in his paper.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
FOUR BURNED TO DEATH.

Peoria. Jan. 5.-Trapped in the rooms above livery stable. Mrs. Linton Day. idsOn and two children and Joseph Pacey were burned. Davidson after a vain attempt at rescue leaped to the ground and is dying.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
MARK TWAiN'S HEALTH.
Indigestion Is Annoying, But Is Not
 Fatal.

New York, Jan. 5.-ln poor health and griefstricken at the sudden death of his daughter Jean, Samuel L.. Clemens. better known as Mark Twain. sailed for Bermuda today. MT. Clemens said the ailment of which he complained on his arrival from Bermuda two weeks ago had returned.
 He attributed the pain in his left breast however. to indigestion. "And that is not the sort of ailment that causes people to die" he added.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
MURoERERs OF sHIvELY.
Both Stone and His Wife Charged With Crime.

Los Angeles. Jan. 5.-Geo. Stone and his wife were jointly accused today of the murder of Morgan Shivelys the Pacific Electric conductor slain in the kitchen of the Stone residence at San Gabriel on Sunday. The butcher knife that inflicted the fatal wound was found today on a shelf in room ad- joining that in which Shively wse murdered
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
DEPUTY SHERIFF SHOT.
A New Mexican Citizen Successfully
 Resisted Arrest.

Albuquerque. N NJ, Jan. 5.-Deputy Sheriff McAdams lies mortalIy wounded in a hospital at Alamogordo N NJ, as result of an unsuccessful attempt to arrest man named Trapp at Sonora last night. TraPp barri- caded himself in his house. and when McAdams attempted to force his way in. Trapp shot him. A posse was or ganized. but when it reached the house Trapp and his family had dis appeared.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
FOR THE PROTECTION OF
 IMMIGRANTS.

Washington. Jan. 5.-The ill treat ment of women immigrants in the steerage. resulting in some cases in gross immortality. led to the introduce tion today by Senator Dillingham; of a bill providing for the presence of United States surgeons. immigrant in spectOrs and matrons on all vessels bringing immigrants to the United States
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
PREYEo UPON FALLEN WOMEN.

San Diego. Cal, Jan. 5.-Detectfve Marshall Smith was arrested last night on a charge of extorting money from women of the tenderloin and held in heavy bonds. pending ti,e ac- ton of the grand jury.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
DEADLY CREAM PUFFS.

Syracuse. N. Y. Jan. 5.-Twenty- seven cases of ptomaine poisoning. all but one traceable to eating cream puffs, have been found here
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06

I will sell you a lot in Evergreen Addition or closer in if you desire, and lend you the money to build. Come in before the money goes.
 E. E. PASC0E, 110 N. Center St.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-27
cooPER-oRAvEs.

The marriage OF Mr.. Thomas J.
Cooper, of Pasco, Wash, and Miss
josephine Graves, of this city, was
solemnized Wednesday evening at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Chas. A. Lee.
Rev. A. c. Saxton, the officiating
clergyman, used the beautiful and inn
Ereseive ring ceremony. The bride
was attred in a dainty gown of
white messaline with trimmings of
silk braid and rosettes, while the
groom wore the conventional black.
The home was most beautifully decor
ated for the occasion. pink and white
effects being augmented by pretty
displays Of chrysantheumums and ivy
vines. At the close of the ceremony.
which was Witnessed by few rela-
! tives and immediate friends, an ele-
giant wedding supper was served.
During the evening three or four SER
enading parties made up of lady
fniends of the bride called to COM
pliment and congratulate the happy
( couple.
The bride is one of the city's best
known young ladies and her depart
ure will be regretted by all who have
ever come to appreciate her charm
ing personality and mai:y queenly
graces. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Graves, graduate of
the local high school and grew to
womanhood i'm Grangeville. being EN-
ployed the past year or two as cash
Ter at Fosters store. The groom rs
cashier of the First National bank
at Pasco and a young man of sterling
worth and excellent promise. He
has formed quite a circle of friends
here during his visits to this city.
From Grangeville Mr.. and Mrs
Cooper went to Troy to visit briefly
with the parents of Mr.. Cooper and
fHdends. From there they will go tc
Spokane and thence to Pasco where
they will be at home after Novem
Der is. The Globe lis glad OF the OPP
portumity to join with the countless
friends I'M extending to these worthy
young people congratulations and sin
cere good wishes.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-27
VETERANS OF 1879 RECEIVE
DISCHARGES.

In accordance with Section one of
House Bill No. $50, approved March
6. 1909, requiring the Adjutant Gen
eral of Idaho Ito ascertain as far as
practicable, the names Of all persons
who we're regularly enlisted in the
Military Service of the State of Ida,
no in the Indian Wars OF 1877 and
1878, and to deliver to such persokk
honorable discharges from such SCI
vice." all survivors of said Indian
Wars, or the surviving relatives of
those deceased are requested to make
applications for discharge submitting
such proof as may be obtamable of
service I'm said wars.
Applications, stating the organiza-
ton to which he belonged, should be
addressed to "The Adjutant General,
State of Idaho, Boise" o6-n24