davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-07-21

The only way the Democrats can
elect Parker is to carry some Northern,
Eastern or Western States that the
Republicans have been carrying Con-
centrate your fight there. The solid
South is all right for Parker.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-07-21

Judge Parker shouldn't have been so
anxious to discuss an "irrevocably fix.
ed gold standard" any more than to
discuss an irrevocable adjustment of
negro slavery.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-07-21

Let the Democrats make strong
fight to defeat Roosevelt. Let the
watch-word be, up and at them !"
Turn the social equality rascal out.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-07-21

The bill introduced in the House of
Representatives providing for an in
crease of the counties in Georgia from
one hundred and thirty-seven to one
hundred and forty-five has passed both
branches of the General Assembly.
This being constitutional amendment
it will have to be referred to the people
for ratification before becoming a law.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-07-21

Without the colored vote, the Re-
publicans couldn't carry enough North
ern States to get the electoral vote. The
colored voter in the North is the bal
ance of power and that is why Roose-
welt caters TO that race.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-07-21

The sane and safe" Democracy IS
again III the saddle and the time for re-
Joicing is at hand .-Darien (Ga Ga
ZetJe
But without the Insane and unsafe
Democrats, you yellow-metal fellows
wouldn't have strength enough to
turn a wheel.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-07-21

Now that Parker and Davis are nom
mated, the Japs and Russians will re-
sumo their social pastime of blowing
up war vessels and puncturing one an
other with lead,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-07-21

II you have ever noticed it, you will
remember that the biggest and best
merchants of every town always adver-
tise literally. Newspaper advertising
is profitable and will soon make a big
merchant aud business. Milledgeville
News.
Just so. A merchant can do business
without advertising, but he can do
more business by advertising.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-07-21

There are two very important
things the people should do ire
spectlve party-defeat Roosevelt
for President and sell the Philip
pine islands.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-07-21

If the Australian ballot law is pass
ed, the "heeler" will be in company
with 0thello-his occupation will be
gone
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-07-21

The third session of the legislature
just as we'll make it the fourth, some
of the legislators will never get there
again.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-07-21

Now watch Teddy Roosevelt, the
terrible, ply the party lash and make
the officeholders whoop up things.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-07-21

The Australian ballot has passed the
House by vote of 102 to 40. Now let
the Senate pass it..
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-07-21

United we stand, divided we fall. y
Vote for Parker.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-16
ALEXIEFF TOHAVE
AN IMMENSE ARMY
Sixty Thousand More Russian Sol
diers Arrive Over the Siberian
Railroad
Special Cabegam
the New York Herald Publishing
PORT ARTHUR, Feb. r-Csp.m..

PORT ARTHUR, Feb. Is-(3 p. m.
eastern time).-The arrival is reported
of 10000 Russian troops at Irkutsk
They are now nearing Harbin.
During the maneuvers outside Pig
con Bay the japanese succeeded in
landing zSoo men. but 1900 Cossacks
had preceded them. The Cossacks
fired seven volleys. after which they
charged with bayonets. completely
routing the Japanese.
All military trains arriving at sta
tions IN Manchuria are greeted with
great applause and music. Admiral
Alexieff, the Cars ViceroY. is max
ing his headquarters at Mukden. Man
churian trains are now running regu-
larly, bringing supplies from Siberia.
Within the last few DAYS Japanese
torpedo boats have been sighted a
short distance from Port Arthur, but
there have been no new engagements.
Recent arrivals from Port Arthur re-
port al quiet. The bank is operating
and receiving enormous deposits from
Nladivostok. Food prices have risen
? per cent
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-16
JAPANESE TO LAND
NEAR NEWCHWANG
Russians Sight the Enemys Patrols
at Points Far Inland in
ManChuria.

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. I6-A
dispatch has been received from Vice
roy Alexieff. dated February Is. say
ing:
Captain Reitzenstein. commanding
the Russian cruiser division. tele-
graphs that his division destroyed a
steamship in Sangari (Tsugaru0
Straits.
"a violent storm. accompanied by
heavy snow. has been raging for three
days and nine degrees OF frost has
been registered. The enemy has not
been encountered"
Major General Plug. Viceroy Alex
ieff's chief of staff, telegraphs that the
situation at Port Arthur yesterday
was unchanged.
Reports from Yinkau. Newchwang,
he says, declare that the Japanese arc
preparing to land at Tsinienda. A
message received from the frontier
guard says that mounted patrols, be-
lieved to be Japanese, were seen yes
terday in the vicinity of Hsinming-
ting, northwest of Mukden.
No Japanese battleships have been
seen in the roadstead of Tatungkau,
at the mouth of the Yalu River
LONDON, Feb. I6.-The volumi-
nous dispatches from the Far East
published here this morning are again
characterized by absence of real light
on the situation. Numerous uncon-
frmed and conflicting rumors are
given, and among them is a report OF
another engagement at Port Arthur,
in which the Russians lost eight YES
sel5 sunk and ten captured.
A correspondent of the Daily Mail
who witnessed the engagement off
Port Arthur confirms this morning
his previous accounts of the fight and
asserts again that one Japanese tor
pedo boat was sunk and another de
serted by its crew in a sinking condi-
ton and probably captured by the
Russians. He says also that the
japanese lost one battleship and had
ore cruiser put out of action and that
the colonel of the Fifteenth Russian
Regiment was killed by shell dur
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-16
Special Dispatch to The Gail.

principle of China's neutrality and the
restriction Of hostilities?"
On the authority of a high State
Department official it can be said that
this Government is disposed to "rest
on its oars" now that the powers are
committed to the principle. This Off
cial said that there would be no fur
ther circular notes. but that the pow
ers would merely await such time as
there might be a violation of neutral
ity before taking concurrent action
against such breach. For instance.
if Japanese troops should progress into
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-16

N.AA@AAA-&
CHEFU, Feb. 1s-(o:5o a. m,
eastern time).-The day on which the
Japanese made the torpedo attack on
Port Arthur was Admiral Stark's
birthday. The occasion was being
celebrated with banquet, at which
were present many naval officers.
he stampede at Port Arthur on
that day gave rise to dreadful scenes.
hundreds of persons rushed to the
streets from shops and houses. leav-
ing everything. even their bank
books, behind. They boarded trains.
where they were packed like herrings'
Among them. covering in a fourth
class carriage. was Baron Ginsberg.
whose timber concessions on the Yalu
practically caused the war. A she'll
burst IN front of his Office. The rail-
way officials wanted the men to leave
the train entirely to the women and
children, but they refused.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-16
POWERS WILL SEND TROOPS
IF WAR FORCES INVADE CHIN
Provisions OF Secretary Hays Neutrality Scheme to Be
Enforced by Concurrent Action Should Any
Violation Be Attempted.

CALL BUREAU, 1906 G STREET,
N. w. WASHINGTON. Feb. rs.-
Baron Won Sternberg. the German
ambassador, held an important con-
ference with President Roosevelt at
the White House this morning and
then called upon Secretary Hay.
The Russian delay in replying to
Hays note is attributed to the desire
of the ST. Petersburg Government to
communicate with its commanders in
the field concerning it. The uues-
ton now is: What will be the next
step of the powers committed to the
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-16
JAPANESE DETAIN
THE FRENCH CRUISER
PASCAL AT CHEMULPO

SEOUL, Feb. Is-The French
cruiser Pascal has been detained at
the last moment at ChemulpO. owing
to the objections raised by the Japan
ese authorities to the disposition Of
the Russian refugees. which Is con-
sidered by them most unsatisfactory.
Twenty Of the wounded Rus
SLAMS landed az ChemulpO are now IN
care Of the Japanese Red Cross.
The Russian gunbOat RasbOvnik has
been captured at NIasampho BY the
Japanese, who took her to Sasebo
The capture is unimportant, the vessel
being of an obsolete type and almost
valueless
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-16
CONFLICTING REPORTS
AS TO WHEREABOUTS
OF VLADIVOSTOK SHIPS

LONDON. Feb. r6-In a dispatch
from Toxic dated February II a cor
respondent OF the Times says that
the Russian Nladivostok squadron IS
still 10 the westward OF Tsugaru
Strait, the eastern exit being guarded
by torpcdoes.
PARIS, Feb. I6-A dispatch to the
Lclair from ST. Petersburg SAYS it is
affirmed there that after the lombard
ment OF HakOdate (Which has not
been officially corroborated) the four
Russian cruisers which took part in
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-16
Gifts to Baroness de Rosen.

PARIS, Feb. 15.-The correspond
ent in Toxic of the Petit Parisien ca
bles that subscriptions to the war loan
will close on March TO- The Empress
OF Japan, the correspondent says. pre-
sented splendid gifts to Baroness de
Rosen, wife of the Russian Minister,
before her departure from Toxic.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-16

ing the bombardment.
Cablegrams to the Daily Mail from
Weihaiwei and Newchwang report a
Japanese fleet, with transports, cruis-
ing in the Gulf Of Pechili, apparently
with the idea of effecting a landing
rear Port Dalny.
In connection with the rumOrs of
another bombardment at Port Arthur
the owners Of the British steamship
Foxton Hall (frOm Barry December
II, via Port Said. for Port Arthur
with coaD. which was detained BY
the Russians at Port Arthur. have re-
ceived news that she has been de-
stroyed by fire.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-16
Grand Duke MichaeTs Patriotism.

CANNES, France. Feb. 15.-Grand
Duke Michael Nikolaevich. president
of the Russian Council Of State, who
is i'll. remained in his carriage to-day
before the open doors of the Orthodox
church, where prayers were rendered
during the service for the success of
Russian arms.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-16
:JaDan DOCS Not Need DIR. Sem.

CHICAGO. Feb. 15.-Dr. Nicholas
Sem, one of the organizers of the
Japanese Red Cross Society, who Of
fered his services to the Mikado dur
ing the war between Russia and ia
pan. tonight received q cablegram
saying that they would not be needed
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-16
RUSSIAN FLEET LEAVES PORT ARTHUR
TO ATTACK THE SEAPORTS OF JAPAN

5eR
h
by
f IN trryf
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-16

the engagement were driven back to
FladivOstok by a storm.
TOXIC, Saturday, Feb. I3.-The
Russian Vladivostok squadron is still
IN sight cruising in the Sea of Japan.
A report to the effect that Matsumae,
on the Inland Sea. has been bonn
barded by the Russian squadron is un-
true.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-16

Chinese territory beyond Manchuria,
or the Russian soldiery occupy towns
in the same region, the powers which
have agreed to insure China's neutral
ity would confer and give China the
alternative of correcting this breach
OF neutrality herself or having foreign
troops go in to do it.
Hays idea in sending the note was,
however, to prevent the powers inter
ested in China being compelled TO
send troops there. In 1000 the out
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-16
PANICKY STAMPEDE
FROM PORT ARTHUR
AFTER THE BATTLE

Special Cable to The Call and New York
Herald Copyright. 1904, by the New York
Herald Publishing Company
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-11
DELAWARE RnPUBLICANs.
Regulars and Uni0ns Agree on State
 and Congregational Ticket.

Regulars nnd UniOns Agree on State
 and Congregational Ticket.
 Wilmington, Del, Oct. 1o.--After in- numerable conferences continuing over a period of several weeks, the State Committee of the regular Republicans and the Union or Addicks Republicans tonight came to an agreement on one State and Congressional ticket for the Republican party in Delaware.
 Preston Lea, of this city. who is identified with the anti-Addicks or regular Republican faction, was agreed on as the compromise candidate for Governor on the condition that he ap- point as Secretary of State, if elected, any one of three men whose names the Union Republicans will present to him. The two committees will meet on Wednesday morning to select the candidates for the remainder of the ticket. It also has been agreed that the Union Republicans shall name the candidates for Lieutenant Governor. 1n- surance Commissioner and Congress and the regulars shall name the candi- date for Attorney General, State Treas- urer and State Auditor. It was further agreed that the State Commit tee shall meet and arrange for joint campaign committee.
 The principal hitch in the harmony plan was over the selectlon or cahdl- date for Governor. Each side several times presented list of names but up to today neither faction would yield on any proposition.
 All the candidates on the union ticket have resigned In fact their resignations have been in the hands of the State Committee for some time. Dr. Joseph Fl. Chandler. the regular Republican nominee for Governor was quoted today as saying that he did not propose to resign. It is believed. however, that he will withdraw because the regular, Republican State conven- tion adopted a resolution giving the State Committee authority to make any changes in the ticket 1t deemed neces- sary in the interest of harmony.
 The candidates of both factions nomi- mated the same Presidential electors, therefore there will be no change in this part of the ticket.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-11
G0RMANLAUDS PARKER
MARYLAND SENATOR ENTHUSIAs.
 TIC IN HIS PRAISE.
He Declared thnt the Democratic Cam dldate is a "Great Mixer" and
 Draws People to Him
 Closely.

Washington. Oct. 1o.-(Special. )-"I have met strong men and able politi- clans. but the strongest man and the ablest politician I have eyer seen is Judge Parker. He Is a great manager and the ten days in which he was in New York no one who was brought in contract with him could help but admire his methods. He Is a wonder full harmonizer. the faculty for bringing men together and reconciling differ ences being developed in him to high degree. He is much a mixer, too. and has the quality of drawing men close to him. If he could get out among the people. I believe he would attract to himself thousands of votes"
 This is the estimate of Senator Arthur P. German of Maryland of the Demo- cratic candidate of the party, as stated to a friend in Washington.
 MT. German. in the last two weeks. was in almost daily conference with Judge Parker. and Is in a better posi- tion than probably any other man in the country to form an accurate opin- ion of his mental make up. MT. Cor man never gets enthusiastic about any one and that he has allowed himself to couch his reference to the New York Jurist in such terms speaks volumes for the high regard which he enter tains for him. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-11
kuRoAnATKIN To srRIkE.
Isussians Have Assnmed Offensive, and
 Battle fs Imminent.

Russiams Have Assumed Offensive, and
 Battle fs Imminent.
 St. Petersburg, Oct, 1i.--(215 a. m.D-- A battle upon which the fate of this years campaign in Manchuria depends seems only few days ahead.
 Advices from tho front are meagre. All that Is positively known officially Is that General Kuropatkin has cast the die at last, about-faced his army and Is marching resolutely against the enemy as if resolved to do or die. Ac- cording to unofficial reports Field Mar shal Oyama. at the first sign of Gen. erai Kuropatkin taking the offensive began drawing in his line and con- centrating upon fortified positions north of Liaoyang.
 According to the latest reports which are contained in dispatch to the As- sociated Press, from Mukden. dated at o'clock tonight, the Japanese out. posts are being driven in all along the line.
 The strategy of the forward move ment will be concealed, as were the preparations for the advance. so that all surmises as to where General Ku- ropatkin intends to strike are mere guesswork. It Is not clear whether General Kuropatkin eontemplates a QtuW O1 ttfE iGtlI CCHl0I UT TtBnI QI tnt Japanese army, but the fact that stress is laid upon the capture of Bentsia- putse, which opens the road and fords to Bensihu, twenty miles east of Liao- yang, where General Kuroki crossed and that Cossacks are already reported in the neighborhood of the stream might foreshadow an exact reversal of the battle of Liaoyang, this time the Russian commander fianking and turn ing Liaoyang with his left, as Field Marshal oyama did with his right.
 Little light has been thrown upon the considerations which led General Kuropatkin to suddenly assume the of- fensive, but no word Is heard at the War Offlce intimating that the course savers of rashness. officers of the gem eral stan. while not nder-estimating g the heavy task and severe sacrifices that are inovlved In assuming the of- fensive, nevertheless expressed abso- lute confidence that General Kuropatkin has found n weak point in the Japan ese armor. The defense Is attributed by many to a realization by General Kuropatkin of the difiiculty the Jap anese have encountered in making good their losses at Liaoyang and repienish- ing their supplies and ammunition, or possibly to the drawing of of por- ton of the Japanese troops to reinforce General Nogi in a desperate endeavor to end the siege of Port Arthur.
 Whatever the explanation. 1t is ap- parent from the hasty manner In which the Japanese withdrew before the first show of Russian strength that their recent ostentatious preparations for an advance was largely a blum. The best opinion here is that the impending bat tie is likely to develop with startling rapidity.
 It is reported that the Japanese have abandoned Sianchun, Saimatsze and Meichoulin, positions east of Liaoyang.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-11
ond. to pro.ect .hem untIl they work

ond. to protect them until they work out their destiny.
 Speaking on, sectional and race agita1 tion he declared that this Is still q white mans Government and must necessarily largely remain so." and that there Is no defence for force bills or federal election laws
 z After criticising the Presidents Panama policy. Mir. Hili closed with a tribute to the Democratic Presidential candidate. saying that the country needs level headed and conservative statesman for its chief executive. 1t is weary of sensational and spectacular performances in the White House"
 Senator Daniel of. Virginia was the rext speaker. He protested against the attitude of tho Republican party to- ward the Philipsines and advocated the independence of the Islands. He charg- ed that the Shoot Inquiry in the United States Senate was postponed until af- ter the election in order that Utah might be delivered to the Republicans, and criticised the Republican party for its Inconsistent record on the currency Like the other speakers. he condemned President Roosevelt for his action in the recognition of Panama, and de- nounced the present tariff as oppress- ing.
 hx-GoVernor Wltiam FiHcknSy whyte made the closing speech of the meeting. and was the recipient of a great ovation. Like Mir. Davis. Gov ernor Pinckney whyte Is over so. but is vigorous physically and mentally and has been friend of MT. Davis since his youth. He paid high tribute to him and predicted the election of the Dem ocratic ticket. t ,
 MT. Davis and MT. Hill also address ed the overflow meeting. The, special train conveying Senator Davis and party will leave here at $40 tomorrow en route through Maryland and West Virginia towns. The tour will end at Blueheld, ". Va, on October IS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-11
SECRET UNDERsTANDING
More Reports of a RUsso-G German ALL
 ance.

More Reports Of Husn0-Germom ALL
 ance.
 St. Petersburg, Oct. 10.--The rumor of the existence of secret under standing between Russia and Germany covering the war in the Far East has again been revived.
 According to the latest version Ger many gives certain guarantees to Elm peror Nicholas regarding the German frontier, which will enable Russia to withdraw troops from the big garri- sons maintained in Russian Poland and dispatch them to the Far East. Be- sides agreeing to support Russia in the peace negotiation at the end of the war Germany's compensation in addi- ton to the concessions made in the commercial treaties already negotiated is to be the support of Russia in the attempt to incorporate The Netherlands in the German confederation in the event of the death of Queen Wilhel- nina without a direct heir.
 Diplomatic circles are discussing the story with interest. While 1t Is classed in the same category as other similar stories. by most of the diplo- mats. 1t finds credence fin other quar- ters not particularly noted for friend Illness either to Russia or Germany, it being even asserted that the recent wis., if of the Grand Duke Vladimir to Der lin. ostensibly to consult a specialist fin reality was to confer with Emperor William in person on this very subject. Nothing confrmatory of the report is obtaInable in responsible government circles where the story Is dismissed as being the invention of enemies of both countries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-11
Etre Near tI.e rrnir..

St. Louis. Oct. 10.--As the result of a Are which today completely destroyed an amusement resort near the Worlds Fair grounds and communicated to the roof of the Forest Park Hotel a4o guests in the latter were aroused from ing. The sparks also fell in the live stock forum of the world's Fair ana 1t was only by prompt work that the firemen succeeded in preventingsa gen- eral conhagration. The loss to the amusement resort was $l0,0Qo and to the hotel and other building nominal. as the flames were easily extinguished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-11
r.,,hs.ks stiiI Speaking.

North Platte. Neb. Oct 1o.-Senator EaIrhanks and party arrived here today at o'clock and were greeted by good sized crowd
 Senator Fairbanks spoke briefly on inc issues of the campaign. saying that they are such that the Republicans do not have to apologize Tor them"
 f,nntinuinR the Senator said: "Ev- r,,a,bsre I have gone, have seen the oaonIe interested in Republican suc- pess They are for the Republican partv becauEe the Republican Party is tor them and stands for prosperity and advancement"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-11
GREAT BATTLE NOW EXPECTED KurOpatkin Has Turned to
 Meet Oyama. LAPS LEAVE POSITION Fight of Magnitude May Be Seen Near Llaoyang. Relief of General Nesi May Have Re- duced oyana's rorces--Repsrt-
 ed Understandings Between
 Germany and Russia.

While General Kuropatkin has con- tinued to advance his entire front against the armies of Field Marshal oyama. he has not met with any for midable opposition. However, the ex- pectation is that battle of magnitude must be fought within few days. It Is believed that the Japanese will make a stand at Liaoyang. Several positions east of that place have been abandoned by the Japanese.
 At St. Petersburg 1t is surmised that Field Marshal oyama's forces have been weakened by the dispatch of troops to aid General Nogi in reducing Port Arthur and that this condition has offered General Kuropatkin an oppor- tunity to recover ground lost during the month of August.