davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-14
1T ENDED A NAVAL BATTLE.

-
St. Petersburg, April 1G.-AccOrding
to a very high authority the latest ad-
vices received at the winter palace here
state that a naval battle was progress
sing Off Port Arthur, the result of
which is yet unknown. The japanese
fleet included torpedo boats, torpedo
boat destroyers, a total OF forty. Ad-
Tniral MakarOff ordered the whole
squadron out OF the harbor TO meet
the attack according to the Associated
Press information and while preparing
to draw up the line of battle in the
outer rOadstead the PetrOpavlOvsk
struck a mine starboard side amid
ships and Immediately began to keel.
Almost Immediately she turned tur-
tie and sank in a few minutes carry
ing down nearly the entire crew. Cap
tain JackcsOloff, Grand Duke Cyril
and two other officers were saved be-
cause they were standing upon the
upper bridge. When the news of Cy-
riI's mira culOus escape reached his
parents a TIE Deum service was held at
Vladimir palace. CyriTs injuries are
slight. cyril was the eldest son of
Grand Duke Vladimir Alexandrivitch,
who is the uncle of the Russian en-
peror. He is 28 years old. Requiem
mass for the repOse of the souls of
MakarOff and other officers and crew
of the Petropavlovsk has already
taken place.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-14
BELL CHANGED HIS MIND.

Telluride, Colo. April 13.-AdiutaHt
General Bell, who yesterday announced
his intention to arrest District judge
Theron Stevens because of his critic
isms from the bench of Gov. Peabody
and the state military authorities to-
day said no such move was cOntem-
plated now. He said that judge
Stevens would be protected by the
military from any indignity when he
comes here in May to hold court
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-14
JAPANESE TRIBUTE

London. April 13.-The japanese Ie-
cation tonight had no official informa-
ito in regard to the fighting today of
Port Arthur.
Baron Hayashi. the japanese minis
ter said that Vice Admiral Makaroff S
death was an exceedingly dramatic oc-
currence, and he paid a tribute to the
late admiral as a great strategist and
tactician and said his death would be
a great loss to the Russian navy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-14
ANOTHER COMMANDMENT.

Che Foo, April 13.-An unconfirme1
report from Japanese sources states
that the Japanese reopened the bonn
bardment of Port Arthur at o'clock
Wednesday morning, the vessels man.
euvering in a circle before the port.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-14
A BURNED BRIDGE.

bridge at Jerome Junction was burned
this evening. The passengers and
baggage on the belated train were trans
ferred to a special train run out from
Prescott and which is expected to leave
here for Phoenix about II o'clock.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-14
DEAD MANUFACTURER.

Little Falls. n. Y, April 1S.-Former
State Senator Titus Sheard. one of the
hest known Woolen manufacturers in
this country, died suddenly today Of
heart disease. aged GA years.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-14
OFFICIAL DISPATCHES.
Confirming at St. Petersburg the Story
cf Woe

st. Petersburg, April 13.zzThe follow
ing official dispatch was received from
Rear Admiral Girgorovitch, command
ant at Port Arthur, addressed to the
emperor:
THE Petropavlovsk struck a mine
which blew her up, she turned turtle
and sank. Our squadron was under
Golden Hill, and the japanese squad
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-14
WILLIAMS SYMPATHY.

Syracuse, Sicily, April 13.-Emperor
William, who Is here on the German
imperial Yacht HohenzolleTn has sent
personal telegram to the emperor Of
Russia, expressing his grief over the
catastrophe to the battleship Petro-
navlovsk at Port Arthur and his sor-
row at the death of Vice Admiral
3IaIiauon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-14
MAKARoFFs SUCCESSOR.

st. Petersburg. April 13.--It was
rumored here tonight that Rear Ad-
miral Prince Ouktomsky (acting COM
mander of the Russian fleet at Port
Arthur engaged eighteen Japanese
warships off Port Arthur this after
noon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-14
THE BATTLESHIP.

The Petropavlovsk was a first-class
battleship, 1000 tons displacement,
1900 indicated horse power. The
armament consisted of four 12-inch
guns, twelve 6-inch, twenty-four
smaller guns, six torpedo tubes. The
complement fully manned was 700
men.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-14
GOING TO DEATH.
Tie Story of the Sinking of the Bat
tIeshiP.

The Story of the Sinking of the Bat
tleship.
St. Petersburg, April 13.-While go
ing out TO meet the japanese fleet of
Port Arthur. the Petropavlovsk struck
a mine in the outer roadstead. keeled
over. turned turtle and sank Practi-
cally the whole crew was lost. Only
four officers were saved, among them
being the Grand Duke Cyril. The
Petropavlovsk was flying the flag OF
Admiral Makaroff. 1t is officially an
nounced that Vice Admiral Makarof
was drowned.
Another account says that twenty
men escaped from the disaster of the
Petropovlovsk.
Grand Duke Cyril was Cnly saved
from death by a miracle. His brother,
the Grand Duke Boris, witnessed the
catastrophe through a marine glass.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-14

There was one anxious mother in
Phoenix when a brief dispatch describ-
ing the explosion on the Missouri was
received yesterday afternoon. She is
Mrs. William Kelly, whose son, Will
lam Russell, is a member of the crew Of
the Missouri.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-14

This action evidently followed the one
reported earlier yesterday morning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-14

FOR RENT-Three room house No.
744 North Third avenue in Bennett
addition. Fine shade $1,000 per month
Inquire of Z. E. Pascoe, No. 110 North
Center street. Real estate, loans and
insurance.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-14

FOR SAEE-Jersey Dairy Herd, dairy
outfit, wagons, horses, farm tools,
surrey, household goods, purchaser can
rent ranch, 5000 a year. Plenty feed.
Sells $3.50 butter per month. Pascoe.
110 N. Center st.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-29

thence 600 feet westerly to the place of
beginning. southwest corner stake again
this is a relocation of the former Ruby
Silver claim discovered on the--dav Of
October 1894. Relocated on the 10th
day of june A. ID. 1902.
Also that mining claim or location
known as the Parrot lode or mine and
Is situated in unorganized Mining Dis
trict, BE ar Lake County State of Idaho
and is bounded and described as follows:
Commencing at the point where the
northwest corner Of the Ruby Silver
claim and the northeast corner of the
Murray claim meet at this point is the
southwest corner stake of this Parrot
claim. Thence 600 feet easterly to the
south east corner stake; thence 1900 feet
northerly to the northeast corner stake,
thence 600 feet westerly to the north
west corner stake, thence 1900 feet
southvrly to the southwest corner stake
again. This, the Parrot claim, il II
miles west OF Pegram station and joins
to the Ruby Silver and Murray claim,
Discovered on the - day of May, 1900.
Relocated ON the 10th day of June 1902.
Also that mining claim or location
known as the Suffer lode or mine and is
situated in unOrganizeG mining district
Bear Lake county, state of Idaho and Is
bounded and described as follows: Com
men"ing at the point where the north
east corner of the Murray claim and the
southwest corner of the Parrot claim
meet and also the northwest corner of
the Ruby Silver; at this point is the
southeast corner stake of this the Suffer
claim; thence 1900 feet northerly to the
northeast corner stake. thence 600 feet
westerly TO the northwest corner stake,
thence 1900 feet southerly to the south
west corner stake, this stake being also
the northwest corner stake of the MUIR
ray claim. This claim issituated about
II miles west from Pegram station and
joins on to the Murray and Parrot
CLAIMS Discovered on the day of
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-29
One of its Beauties.

This week the Examiner scribe re-
ceived letter from Nj. Il. Cornell,
an old time friend at Atlantic
City, Wyo., containing check for
$40 with instructions to turn it over
to Mr.. Alphin, who lives here. It
seems that Mr.. Alphin is member
of the miners union out in Wyo-
ming, and the union officials heard
he was sick, not from the man him.
self, but from others. They didn't
know If the report was true, but
they sent the money just the same.
More will follow this when they
learn that Mr.. Alphin has been sick
and unable to work.
This is one of the advantages of
belonging to a union or lodge or
any organization that not only
teaches but practices genuine frater
nifty.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-29

district, Bear Lake county, state Of Ida
no and is bounded and described as fol-
lows: Commencing at the southwest
corner stake of the Murray claim II
miles from Pegram station. This south
west corner of the Murray being also
the southeast corner of the Mayfower
claim. Thence 1900 feet northerly along
the west line of the Murray claim to
the northeast corner stake OF this the
Mayfower claim thence 600 feet west
erly to the northwest corner stake
thence 1900 feet southerly to the west
corner stake and thence 600 feet easter
~ to place of beginning.
Discovered on the day of May A. d.
1900, located on the 10th day of June
A. D. 1902
Said sale will take plas on the prem
ises above described at the mouth of
what is known as the eight hundred
foot tunnel near the DE Julien residence
hunk house, mess room and blacksmith
shop about 1t miles west of Pegram
station, Bear Lake County, Idaho.
Given under my hand this 9th day
of July A. D., 1904.
JOHN OLSEN,
Sheriff of Bear Lake County, Idaho.
Glenn 81 Longfellow Attorneys for
Plaintiff
LIST pub. July 22-Aug r..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-02
taAs EuM Nlrsi VIII. l.hla.


s-rieaa Ir.ed 10 ccav'~9c +, y' he
Was Ncs q cr.a. israss
Sir Nillian Vcrrnn liapcGurt has o
great reputation fur hts hnmcr years
400 hN received al enthusiastic letter
fr3m his Intimate frlcnd 9siilais. the
artist, who bcasted Of having liiled a
great stag. 'ir william replied:
Il received your insane lstter, from
which gather that you are unlef the
Impression that yen have killed a
stag Poor fellow piiy your dclu.
5ion | hope the time has now come
when ] can break to you the painful
trutl. Your Wife. who Gas | have Ill.
ways told YOU alone makes 1t pos
sible for yon TO exist, observing how
the disappointment OF your repeated
failures was telling on your health
and on your intellect, arranged with
the keepers for placing In a proper
position wooden stag. You were
conducted unsuspectingly to the spot
AMI fired at the dummy In the Elk.
citement Of the moment you were car
ried off by the glllle, so that you did
net discern the cheat"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-02
Returning II the Country.


We have all become familiar in re.
cent years with the statement that
the city has absorbed the country,
Il AT urban life. with its peculiar at
fractions and industrial opportunities,
has drawn heavily upon rural life,
leaving large areas that were once
peopled with a thrifty farming class
practically tenantlass ana desolate
A late census bulletin, however,
shows that a reaction has been in
proatess during the past ten years,
the effect of which has beea to return
city ard suburban population to its
proper balance. According to this
evidence l59 towns. centers of sub
urban communities, show en- Increase
of 30 per cent IN ten years. This Is
about the average increase Of the
whole country The gain in popula-
tion al cities between 1850 ana 1890
was Z per cent During the decade
following it dropped 70 % per cent.
This indicates that increase in the
population Of cities has not kept pace
with that Of the country. Portland
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-02
THE ST. LOUIS PLATFORM.

No one who has iu.llel our politiea
unals for the past few years. or fol
1wcd the drift Of Political opinion
m fail To see that the Democracy
as come TO the parting of the wayg.
great crisis in our history IS pend
ag; three possibilities are open 10
s. Either we are 10 remain a party
'orthy ef the confidence If the c0un
~ IL TO be Entrusted with the guar
ianship Cf it, interests, and o. able
persuade IL that The time has come
lr the transfer Of responsibility go
ar hands: or we may yet yield Co
ne advocates OF an aggregation of
ntastic and discrg1itcd theories
hich have brought confusion 10 oui
ainsels and recurrent defeat 20 out
ause and which must again over
helm as az the poll or AGAIN
Re may acknowledge that we cannot
gree, confess our elves impuiaHt
M break mp ami disbaud our organi
alton.
No true Democrat can hesitate a. To-
here safety and honor lic The time
1r compromise has past Stand by
ne old party es 1t was ia its victor
'us days ana roaarcrt briefly and
'ositively the ounl and conservajiyr
tinciplcs that have borne the tC.f
time ana command The assent of
he people. d Is no time % I'll tribut,
alive for gr.eganc- or 90 conciliatc
l.iit.-taals ro matter how lnaisteu
r important
kickors- cr.nEs. and possible bolt
rs VINO demand that the platform b.
lade meaninel cr Of laubtfu
ieaniuE hy rhe Insertion Of their
lew should not be lttanr1 to. O.
3 MOI worth while discus ilg xnh
hem. TO rei riI 81 them VIE
frengthen o. Thcv have brought
bout discrd 10 our ranks and JIM
aired confidence in our parIUres. o.
hey viii stay and fignt with rs ou
II lines there s rom for them: m
st. Oct Them go AMI welcome
Give rs an honest. Saskatchewan
ia,form and it VIII draw two voters
b a. for every tue tnaf 30 VIII drive
way.-Cincinnaii Enquirer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-02

h7Clum 70 tuuElln5se 1un signs.
The discovery Of the latest use to
which raG!um can he put-tho illumi-
nation of gun sights. ami the like at
night time-seoms to indicate that it
~il play AN important part Ia war
fare
In gun sights, leyeling instruments
and telescopes tnere Is what is called
q "fducial" mark, which IS used 10
obtain a faithful result.
These marks Of course are uselasa
in the dark. and. though many ways
OF Illuminating them have been tried
nothing has proved satisfactory
Mr. Andrew A. Common Of Eaton
rise Falling, was the first tc attempt
to solve the difficulty By the usc u
radium, and his experiments wero so
successful that he applied for a pat
ent, Unfortunately, nc did not 1.-Two
to have it granted but tho competa
specifications submitted By Mr. CoW-
mon, mis- widow and eSccutri2 hayo
just been ptod.-London Daily
Mall.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-02
JUSTICE STEELE
SCORES PEABODY
Concluded from First page.>

department We may then with each
succeeding change in the executive
branch Of the government have class
arrayed against class, and interests;
and we shall depend for our libartit i
not upon The constitution but % 4
the grace and favor Of the governor
ana his military suhorlinates
Steele say the authority IS over
wheIming, that tho position Of the
govcrnor cannot be sustained and de-
elarcs: The court has not construed
the constitution, il has ignored it and
the result Is Il has made greater in
road on the constitution than It intend
ga and that not one 81 the guarautae
Of personal libery can now BE onforc-
cd.
lie also declare that tha court
binding it impossible. t. eu tain
him tthe governor unler anihoritle
il has sustained Hin in spite Of taam
He believes tae constitution has
been unnecessarily asssilad AM
rudely violated by the executive de-
partment" nd TINT Ire cart has
removed land marks which oar faith
crs have SET anl my duty requires
me to withhold my approval
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-02

The Prohibition party cast onl
eoS,791 votes for its candidate 70
president IN 1909 out Of total pop
lar vote of 13.9G7.sS0. II is not like
ly thai Gen. Miles would add ms
terial strength 10 the ticket The par
~ campaign will be just a little side
show in the political circus OF th'
year, but since IL proposes 30 cor
tinue in the presi eltial show bus
ness, It will be more consistent II /
nomnatas a man who H. thorough
identified with It's leading principl
There is ala element in the part,
however. which demands making oit
or issues than the prohibition % ih,
liquor traffic In its platform in b.
convention in 1900 a strong minoric
favored the incorporation Of a NO
mans suffrage plsnk. bat the matte
was compromised by adopting a sn
gle Issue platform. and passing SEP
arato resolutions favoring woman
rufrrage
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-02
a National Marriage Law Is
Needed
by Bishop FREDERICK A. burgess
Of Long Island

E~n NATION said Dirael sis only great if produces
| ~ l great men," IN the way may say nation
- only pure if produces pure homes National virtue
Ss honesty, courage cleanliness all have their origin IN
~ TIE HOME. The clergy has a message for the
ed of America that they value the marriage ring sacred
symbol TO be off the finger in the base surroundings tho
divorce And TO TIE MEN, who contemplate cruelty
neglect and dserton, that they may be free the clergy speak
the words of Malachi Therefore take heed your spirit
deal treacherou against the wife of his YOUTH for hate divorce
said jehovah the God of Israel"
But nevertheless the docs regard the bond of
mony INDlSS0LUBLE Theoretically any act which an
infringement of the conditions of the inyaates
of the guilty party but the peculiar Of marriage meaning
physically SO MUCH MORE TO WOMAN THAN TO MAN.
involving the happiness education aud future of children makes
hard specify what kind of is of this nature
MARRIAGE Is THE ONE THING
REQUISITE. THE EVILS OF THE PRESENT
The law of state nulfed in another. Men and
especially when they have wealth. commit fragrant violations of the
law and sometimes succeed getting who calls himself
minister Of the gospel bless the adulterou union But EVEN
WITHOUT WEALTH it is comparatively easy change
domicilc and claim immunity in the eyes Of the law.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-02
ugly EXPOSURES THREATENED

4
Thomas w I.awfun, the Boston mil
lionnire, a few wears ago built him 2
Yacht 10 compete for the honor Of De
Tending the cup, and because OF the
habhy treatma mt acc rled him by the
Naw York millionair,s he wrote h
hook, which was isued privately q
how that at least he coull best then
q beat them Those memory reacaQs
hat far back viii recall the dalicat
'cnsation il caused Illustrating tho
loa that ii Is no always 20 he desired
hit enc enemy should write 4 book
rhis is Mr. Law on's way punis hing
lis enemies, for he is nax publishing
orally the true story of Amalsd
mated Copper ever which he ana
Rockefeller have been fighting fol
ONE time II promises to IL The
reatest political sensation of the age
or In his preface he say J hall
lcai With q Bit of the nations hi tory
n which, within q few days of the MA
lonal election ii 1896, hurry-ul
all far additional funds to the extent
II $5.000,00Q was 50 promptly met AZ
0 overtlmr the peopde IN fl9e states
ina thereby pre- serve the dastinia
# the Republican party, of which
nm ana always have been a membar
This Is d scandal hot from the grid
le. II look wen, coming Fl ma ,uch
man II Burke Cochran was right
II the charge he made against tho par
y in power the election of 1896 wa
ought ana Mr. Lawson will ada 4
hctestimony of others in Che discio
ures he proposes 20 make. We viii |
hen know what part the great pro |
ectod c operations played in debauch |
ng that election. an1 SOME Of the Obi /
alton the Republican party is unGi
@ them Bat this is not an that nh I
awson propoaes to uncover Courts I
ribed and Legislature purchased |
ire among the items in his catliaEu
crimes. Concerning them ne says
I shall lrg a picture of two Dire
nit cases "a money being slipped
cross the table ut the foGt q q
udg'a bench in the courtroom. from
Is custodian To- lib owner upon til
enicring Of a court decision; and
hall show how the new owners frai
rated a plot whereby they were Il be
'aylaid and the bags Of money recoy
red
y shall devote some space 70 paint
ag out the evils an1 dangers of thc !
utter day methods Of corrupting law
( few member. were has b%ilg
lakeTs and show how ,ne entire
Massachusetts, legislature. with the
RECEPTION Of fcw members, wor
ealt Sith as openly as the iishmon
ers procure their took IN trlde upou
he wharfs.'
Il is TO be hoped that Mr.. Lawson
! not hlnlfing lie is a fearls 8. re-
lutte man. and he knows much. i'm
-ritten history connected with th, /
ealings Of the Standard Oil trust. he
lost inquitous Of them all. Memphis ,
ommerclal-Appeal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-02

There mnst now be no undue cs
citement about the assault of the ~
tie white girl mp town Both she an.
her alleged assailant are being take
care of Kini hearted ladies have re
moved the child from her whetchet
h-inc AMI placed her where she vii
have All needed attention. and on
GERS Of the law have taken the az
cused negro in charge and viii se.
70 il that be has a fair trial with g
vigorous prosecution and a competc1
defense. 10 the end that be may be-
punished If guilty or set free If inn
cent. That Is all good citizen hin
could demand and il Is what good cit
liens do demand.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-02

Speaking Of the Mason case yet
ferday Justice Ross. who fixed TIA
bond Of 5000 when the prisoner va
arTalgned before him. said tina
he had no reason % believe ar o.,
time. fha. the case Was as serious a.
il really u.s. The ehiii's m0ihcr 90
expressed doubt II she had a sirunf
case. and the officer who had Masm
IL charge hai said he did nos thfn'
there was anything ia the case Thee
1satameris. toxether with The iudgs'
Enowlefge thai the mothers repn
tation Tor pace ard kindlinese wer
not very gool had Induced him
regard sbp care lightly and fx thr
bond It ibe nominal frHre. This epe
Tar 10 txcusc fhc justice. bat it doe
nqi ezcasr The sitter failure lo r.
cnife Iulo the case more fhornuehfy
when Il was foand That The child wa
50 bzdly injured that she could no.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-02

appear for the preliminary hearing
nearly a week after the assault was
committed Nor does II excuse the
evident disposition Oh the pars Of
some 10 cast doubt where IN the FIRM
belief of those who HAVE inyesti
gated The case that there can
be no doubt. II Is CHS seeming lack
Of interest and this failure to reoog
nize the full gravity Of the case az
ter SO long time had passed, that
has properly aroused public feeling
Ia the case
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-02

The tongue will take the place o
the ticker On The Illinois Central line
soon. The company is to expent
$50u,00o In reorganizing ana improv
ing Ms telephone system Wire
weighing 400 pounds to the mile vii
be substituted for those Of LIS pound.
no win use. This. with improved in
strumen;s, il is hoped, will make cor
ycrsation between Chicago ana tbs
gulf as easy as talking across Z
small room The telephone system
is also 10 be extended over the Oman;
division.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-02
ILLINOIS
CONvICTS
Will Remain idle indefinitely Under
Contract LABOR Law Recently
Passed
ly Associated Press.

joliet iii. July 1.-All manufactur
ing which involves labor contracts
with the inmates Of the penitentiary,
will close tomorrow, ana 1000 con.
yicts will be locked in their cells
there 70 remain indefinitely
\ Governor Yates tonight advised
Warden Murphy thal under the new
law passed the prison authorities had
no right to work cohyic;s under con
tracts.