davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-15

All advices from the far east indi-
cate that another battle is not immi-
nent, but the Japanese are carefully
preparing to send a large force no
the Lao river to Tiao Pass by boats
while small detachments are moving
north of the Taitse river daily. A dis
patch from Mukden says the Japan
ese preliminary movements will pro-
badly occupy a month. There are no
official reports from st. Petersburg,
but Field Marshal Oyama reports
that the positions of the Russians ar
ound Mukden are unchanged. Gener-
al StoesseI reports that the Japanese
continue to bombard Port Arthur ano
are actively constructing Notifications
in positions they have occupied.
Washington, d. c., Sept. 15.-Cap
ain Berlinsky, commander of the
Russian ship Lena at San Francisco,
has informed Rear Admiral Goodrich
that he desires to dismantle his ship
IND has asked as to the extent to
which this dismantlement should be
made. Admiral Goodrich has called
IN the navy department for instruc
lions on this point and the details
are now being worked out between
the navy and state departments. The
state department is in telegraphiC
communication with Count Cassini
the Itussian ambassador on this
point and the statement is made that
the incident will be closed in a shori
time. Ii is expected that the Lena
will be dismantled at the Mare Islam
navy yard.
When Secretary Morton reached
the navy department today he eXpec-
ted to find awaiting him a full re-
port of Rear Admiral Goodrich Civ
ing the exact nature of the repairs
necessary to the Lena as disclosed
by the board which the Admiral ap
pointed yesterday to examine the
vessel The report had not arrived
but a brief dispatch had come from
the Admiral dealing with minor de
tails OF the affair. AS the message
was not clear the department has
telegraphed for an explanation of it
contents.
II ic annOuncad at tho navy denart-
ment that in case of disarmament
all the guns will be removed, but
what disposition is to be made >.
the officers and crew is not decided.
1t is the precedent for such a crew
to remain in the port where the ship
is dismantled until the end of the war
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-15

Denver, Colo, Sept. 14.-(4:44 p.
M )-The platform adopted this af-
ternoon by the Republican state con-
vention indorses and approves the
and urges ali good citizens to join
in supporting him, thus sternly re-
buking the spirit of lawlessness." 1t
continues: I'VE affirm the right of
every person, whether union or non
union, to labor where, when and for
whom he pleases and to enter freely
into whatever contract he may
choose. We recognize the right of
both capital and labor to combine in
to associations and organize into nm
ions for the accomplishment of law
ful objects by lawful methods, but
we deny the right of either to eX-
ceed such bounds"
I'VE pledge ourselves and our can
didates TO restrain by all constiuI-
tional and legal methods any eX.
cesses practiced by such organiza-
tions, whether of capital or of labor.
We stand absolutely and unequiyo-
order against anarchy and lawless-
ness"
I'VE favor the enactment of fair,
just and equitable eight hour law.
Governor Peabody was re-nomina-
ted at $40 amid great enthusiasm.
Congressman Brooks was also re-
nominated, Whitford Withdrawing.
The ticket named by the state con-
vention is as follows:
Presidential Electors:-David H.
Moffat, Denver; Percy S. Rider, Dolo-
res; Philip B. Stewart. FL Paso; ST.
mon Gnggenheim, Denver; John c.
Osgood, Garfield.
Governor, James H. Peabody.
Lieut.. Governor, Jesse F. Mcdonald
of Lake
Secretary of State, James Cowie,
Boulder
Treasurer. John A. Holmberg. Den
ver
Auditor, A E. Bent, Prowers.
Attorney General, Nathan C. Mil
Ter. La Plata.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton. Catharine l. Craig. Jefferson.
Regents, Dr. Thomas D. Baird of
Hurfano and Harold D. Tmomas of
Teller
Congressman at large, F. E. Brooks
of Ell Paso.
Saratoga. N Y, Sept. 15.-The Re
publican state convention was called
TO order today, and George R. Malby
presented as permanent chairman.
His speech was chiefly devoted to d
review of Republican administrations
for the last ten years. The platform
adopted endorses the national plat
form end the administration of Gov
ernor Odell. Lieutenant Governor
Frank w. Higgins and former Liea-
tenant Governor Timothy Woodruff
were placed in nomination for gov
ernor Woodruff withdrew and Hig-
gins was unanimously nominated. NJ.
L. Innbruce of New York was nomina
ted for Lieutenant Governor.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-15

]. H. Gee of Elida has been in Ros-
well for several days on business.
Mr.. Gee was one of the Democratic
delegates who represented Roosevelt
county at the Las Vegas convention.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-15
PULLMAN SHOPS CLOSED.

Alleged That High Wages Were Re-
sponsible for Shut Down.
Chicago, Sept 15.-The immense
Pullman car works at Pullman were
shut down today and practically ev-
cry one of the company's 1000 en-
ployes is idle. The shut down of the
three weeks. Complaints are made
by the company it is said that high
wages were responsible for the clos
ing of the works.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-15
THE RUSSIAN SHIP LENA WILL
BE LAID UP FOR THE WAR.
HEAVY RUSSIAN LOSSES

Japanese Say They Buried $1,000
Dead Russians at Lao Yane.-Jaos
Leave Lao Yang.-The Bombard-
ment of Port Arthur Continues and
Demand for Surrender is Made.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-15
MORE MONEY FOR ROCKEFELLER

Stockholders of the Standard Oil Co.
Receive Checks Today.
New York, Sept. 15.-Stockholders
of the Standard Oil Company today
received checks for amounts represen
ting per cent Of their holdings, this
being the quarterly dividend declar-
ed last month. This makes 80 per
cent to be paid in dividends so far
this year. The capital stock of the
company amounts to $97 100000 and
the amount distributed today was
Rockefeller received $1,950,000
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-15

st. Petersburg. Sept ia dis
patch from Lieutenant General Stoes
sci. commanding the Russian fore
at Port Arthur, says that the Jape.
,se are actively constructing fortin
cations on Samson mountain and at
2ther POINTS, and that they continue
o lombard the forts and harbor. On
September 2nd they threw $50 shells
nto the town. The Japanese the dis
patch adds, have issued a proclama-
ion to the Russian troops demanding
surrender.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-15
ST. LOUIS DAY AT THE FAIR.
Very Little Business Transacted il
That City Today.

st. Louis, Mo-. Sept. 15.-There
was very little business transacted
In the city of st. Louis today. In re-
sponse to the mayors request there
was a general shutdown of public
Offices, stores and factories, and ev-
cry man, woman and child within the
limits of the municipality. or SO 1t
seemed at least. went to the worlds
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-15
CANNON ON THE STUMP.
Begins Campaign Trip Through In
diana and Ohio

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 15.-At
South Bend today Speaker Cannon
began a three days campaign trip
through Indiana and Ohio. His other
dates for the week are at Columbus
and Dayton. Next week he will speak
in West Virginia, and the week fol-
lowing he will go to Maryland to be
present at the opening of the Repub-
lican campaign in that state
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-15

FoUND-Lady's black jacket. Own
er can have same by calling at
Record Office. proving property and
paying for this advertisement.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-15
British Vessel Sunk by Mine.

ON1'''N y ''I'''~'
Nagasaki, Sept. ia British sail
ing vessel supposed to be the bark
Lucia, struck a mine recently at Port
Arthur. Only ope person of those on
board was rescued. 1t is considered
probable that the vessel was trying
to run the blockade.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-15
Heaviest Known at Philadelphia.

Heaviest KnoWn at PhITadeIphId
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 15.-During
a rain and wind storm in this vicini-
ty of eleven hours duration rain fell
) to the depth of 5.54 inches. the heav-
lest ever registered at the local wea-
ther bureau. The streets in all direc-
tions were flooded and the cellars of
business houses and dwellings inun-
dated. Trees in the city parks were
in many instances uprooted.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-15
WORK DESTRUCTION IN NEW
YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
UNPRECEDENTED WIND

Much Damage Done to Property on
Land and Sea.-Wind Blew Eighty
Miles Per Hour.-Trees Uprooted
and Cellars Flooded in Philadelphia
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-15
CHARGES SUSTAINED.
U. S. Consul General McWade at Can
ton. China. Removed.

ton. China, Removed.
Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept 14-Robt.
NJ. Wade, U. S. Consul General at
Canton, China. was removed from Of
ice today by President Roosevelt on
the report from Assistant Secretary
Pierce sustaining the charges made
against McWade.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-15
REPUBLICANS NOMINATE PEA.
BODY IN COLORADO.
IN new YORK

Frank w. Higgins Nominated by the
Republicans as Their Candidate for
Governor of New York.-Resolu
tions Praise the Republican Admin
istration.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-15

Toxic, Sept 15.-The presence OF
the Russian war ship Lena in San
Francisco is exciting keen interest
here. although the motive for the
trip is not understood One theory
advanced is that Russia is seeking
to test the attitude of America upon
the legal questions involved. Another
is that the Lena while scouting call
ed at Korsakoff, found the wreck of
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-15
Report on Lena Tomorrow.

San Francisco, Cal. Sept. 15.-The
board of inspection appointed by
Rear Admiral Goodrich is today con
tinuing the examination of the boil.
ers and machinery of the Russian
ship Lena which begun yesterday. 1t
is expected that the final report will
be made today and forwarded to
Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
WORLDLY HID UNSOUGHT
IN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Spirit Is Held to Be Distinct from
Matter by Indianapolis
Congregation.

The congregation of the First Church of
Christ (Scientist) held their meeting in the
Propylaeum yesterday. The subject was
Spirit" The meeting was begun by Sc
lections from their textbook. Science and
Health, with Key TO the Scriptures" by
Mrs. Mary Baker G.. Eddy. These selections
bear on the subject and bring out the spirit
import of the scriptural selections pertain
ing to the sermon.
The lesson read from the textbook
Wa. To-day we live In a spiritual uni
verse. controlled and governed by spirit.
God is spirit and Jesus said, God is spirit.
Him I'm spirit and in truth. throughout
the sermon selections were read from the
Bible and from the textbook. Particular
attention was paid 10 the passage: Il am
God, and there is a none beside me- syn
oHymOus with the statement in Christian
Science, Spirit IS the only substance Ii
Is false suppositiOn that there is real sub
stance matter. Ali that correctly know
OF spirit comes from God. Matter can az
ford you no aid
1t was held that universal thought is
drifting TO spiritual cause as the founda-
ton of all fact may be seen in the discard
ing of time-hOnOred theories and dethroning
of matter in explanation of all phenomena
OF mateTialistic living
'Laboring long 10 shake the adults faith
in God-an inkling of the ability of spirit
10 make the body harmonious-the author
has remembered often our Masters love for
little children. and understood how truly
such as they belong TO the heavenly king
DOM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
RELIGIOUS VIEWS OF A
NOTED RUSSIAN PRAISED
Tolstoi, Last Survivor of Illustri-
Gus Three, Has Advocate in the
Rev. Lewis Brown.
SIMPLICITY HIS CREED

One of the best sermons that has yet been
delivered by the Rev. Lewis Brown, pastor
of st. PauIs Church, was delivered yester-
day morning on The Christian Doctrine of
Forgiveness In introducing his subject
he said that several years ago there were
three noted personages in the world con-
spicuous both for mental vigor and attain
ment-Gladstone Ii Hung Chang and Toll
stoi. OF these three, only the last remains.
DR.. Brown said that though Tolstoi has
worldwide repute as a statesman and a re-
former he is perhaps more marked as an
exponent of the Christian religion.
I'm his famous volume, My Religion
said the pastor. "he reduces Christianity to
a single emanation-namely forgiveness of
injuries. He believes that the text, Love
your enemies exemplfied absolutely,
would conquer the entire world for Christ
He contends that the reason for the lack
of spirituality and the feebleness of the
church's progress can be found right here
failure to honor this initial law of the Ser
mon on the Mount.
1T is we'll to scan such declaration in
the light of modern opinion. What is the
trouble with religion to-day-absence of
real preaching or of vital discipeship? The
pulpit is not lacking so manifestiy as the
conversion. yet how can it be conquered
save through the very mode which ancient
ly brought heathendom to the feet of
Christ?
''The call is individual. Each one must
find his personal goal. AS he makes of all
the issues of life a reflection of the pacific
spirit, he shall testify of Christ. Pity and
mercy stand side by side in eternal con-
cord To overlook faults and condone sins
is angelic work indeed. Blessed are those
who check the outbursts of passion and
teach human lips the evangel of undving
love. If to err is human, then to forgive
is divine "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
Portraits of the sixties.

There is scarcely a more prolific reminis-
cent and historical writer in England to-
day than Justin Mccarthy. His abundant
store of impressions and experiences, with
out dependence upon the contemporary
records Of others is remarkable. He knew
all the prominent men and women of the
sixties and was Familiarity associated with
many of them. In those days Palmerston
and Lord John Russell were still rivals
or colleagues: Brougham and Lyndhurst
were still showing off their different styles
of oratory in the House of Lords. Glad
stone had begun his most splendid finan-
cial triumphs: Golden had accomplished a
great commercial treaty with France. and
Bright was the foremost democratic orator
in the Commons. Disraeli, Bulwer, Tenny-
son, Dickens, Carlyle. John Stuart Mill
Maclise, Landseer. Alboni. Grisi, Lablache.
Kean. Mathews, Helen Faucet were names
familiar in various fields.
Thackeray and Macaulay were passing
away, while Browning had not yet become
the fashion, and only by men and women
of intellect was he recognized as a great
poet. In fashion the sixties the pc
riod of the reign of crinoline. that gro
tesque article of feminine costume which
defied ridicule and caricature which fur
nished subject for accounts of ''crinOline
accidents'-such as a fire catching the dis
tended drapery-that would have delighted
the heart of the more modern newspaper
reporter and yellow journal artist Inc sac
rificeS that were made TO this prevailing
fashion would have done the sufferers i'm
mortal Ia nor if they had been made for the
sake of religious or political principles. The
delineations of men and manners as made
by Mr. Mccarthy bring before the mind
of the reader this great period as few
books can do. Besides keen perception
and a rich experience. Mr.. Mccarthy has
brought to his work a genial, sympathetic
spirit, and a pleasant and political style.
Harper & Brothers, New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
Austro-Hungarian Life.

The Austrians possess many excellent
qualities. but they are. above ALL a pleasure
loving people. A book on Austrian life
"Austro- Hungarian Life in Town and
Country''-must necessarily be pleasant
reading. If the writer has any literary tall
ent whatever. There are many striking con-
trasts between the fiery and impetuous
Mazzars the more dreaming and i'm
aginative Slavonic peoples, and the Ger
manic Austrians, who have regarded them
selves as the imperial race, whose lam
guage, religion and customs were destined
to replace those of the inferior" nation
alities All, however have the passion for
pleasure and to the foreigner they all are
frank and open-hearted- Austria Is still
comparatively poor, and ii Is the home life
of the landed proprietors of small fortunes,
the Baueres, and of the laboring peasantry
that will find the normal features of
Austrian character. The Austrian noble is
not remarkable for business capacity. He
is typically reckless and incapable of TAX
ing life seriously. There is more public and
private lassez-faire spirit in Austria than
in any surrounding country. The Austri-
ans, however, are devoid of the false shame
that leads Russian officials 10 adopt expe-
dents to convey the impression that their
wealth and social importance are far great
er than in reality. Though the pleasures OF
the nobility are expensive, money alone
does not secure an entire into the society
houses are thrown open TO literary men
and artists, quite irrespective of their for
tunes. The author makes a good picture
of his large subject, and shows, besides the
social and political features of Austro-
Hungarian life, the close analogy between
the life of the people and the physical
characteristics of the country. The vast
Alpine regions, majestic rivers, mountain
torrents and boundless forests have their
counterpart in the thrilling and romantic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
Current Periodicals.

Jack London begins, in the February
number of Wilshire's Magazine, a new and
striking sociological study, 1.-The Tramp"
The editor contributes a review of Alfred
Russell Wallace's new book, MANS Place
in the Universe" The death of Herbert
Spencer serves to introduce discussion of
the synthetic philosophy with particular
reference to its treatment of socialism.
The Worlds Work for February is over
flowing with good material and Illustrations.
Chief among the articles are The Work of
Augustus Saint-Gaudens," LAUNDERING by
Machinery" and THE Work of a Wireless
Telegraphy Man" Mr.. b. T. Galloway of
the Department of Agriculture, tells of the
profits of garden and orchard. when a
scientific method of horticulture is followed,
and he offers a concrete example of success
in such venture by friend who took up
a worn out farm near Washington, ID. c.,
and made it valuable and profitable prop
erty.
Country Life in America continues to be
the best magazine of its kind in the coun-
try. with illustrations that are triumphs of
half-tone work The first of a series of
articles on horseback riding appears in the
February number. Lovers of Thoreau will
be interested in description of his Massa-
chusetts homes, especially his hut on WAL
den pond. Rose growing under glass is
fully described; the story of the acquire
ment and improvement of a large ranch
in California is we'll told (this being the
notable article of the number): and minute
directions are given how to grow grapes in
winter.
1.-The Common Lot" the serial story by
Robert Herrick, now running in the At
lantic Monthly treats of young architect
with high ideals practicing his profession
with a commercial firm in Chicago. The
editors of the Atlantic have intimated that
Mr.. Herrick's plot has a singularly fatalis-
tic foreshadowing in the recent terrible
catastrophe at the lroquois Theater, in Chi
cago. While not wishing TO forestall the
course of the story they intimate that its
climax written several months ago. turns
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
SINGER OF SONGS WAS
RESPONSIVE TO SORROWS
David's Soul, According to the
Rev. Mr.. Smith, Mirrored His
Peoples Sentiment.
| WAS A HUMANITARIAN

10Y and Judgment" was the Rev. j..
Cumming Smiths theme yesterday morning
a the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. 1T
is one of the original qualities of the Bible, I"
he said. that it is matchmaker and mar
reconcilable. Inspiration widens words SO
that they develop. The narrowness ex-
pands out to them and a universal mind
harmonizes them in one friendly unity.
David brooded even unto pain and sickness
of heart over the inequalities and the scan
dalous iniquities of the world. great soul
cannot be private and build a high wall
around its own case and TO all disquieting
facts ii cannot put up a sign at the gates
Il am private ground; all trespassers in the
guise of sorrows and problems will be pros
ecuted by law
IDEALIST HAD SHORT COMINGS.
David appropriated public calamities.
Like all idealists. however, he forgot the
fact of evolution in actual conditions. Sucn
an ethical ideal cannot be realized quickly
any more than an express train can leave
New York and arrive at San Francisco in
an hour or two hours.
''Idealists for peace are downcast because
in this advanced period war should be pos
sible and Russia and Japan are brac1ng Tor
a contest with Christian nations looking on
In doubt But there are no absolutely Chris
feet conditions as yet. We are far in adj
vance of our forefathers who would as
soon shoot a man on the other side as kill
a bear. Nevertheless the ideal of peace, the
tribunal of brain and fellowship Is only
Undertaking.. While on the way TO that
glorious ultimatum when Krupp guns Will
stand in a museum of fossils, we must sim
ply work our ideals but make the best
out of the worst.
MUST SUFFER TO SUCCEED.
Now what is the object of penalty?
Grant that God has ordained universe
of law and evolution, that there is no loose
ness or lottery or chance anywhere, that
men must pay the price sooner or later,
granted all this, We ask: What is the end
God mas in mind? We answer with David
that judgment is a gradual process by
which things attain final equity and every
mans outward condition squares with his
personal rectitude. Therefore penalty Is
not an end in itself
THE keystone of theology is a love that
works out righteousness. 1t is the motive
of ultimate restoration that COmpelS and
comforts the omnipotent
ITO dream of mere torment without
some repentance or rectificatiOn of charac-
ter which the torment achieves further
on is simply TO bankrupt the divine gov
eminent and drive all faith over the preCi-
pice. The genius OF punishment is rene
dial. IL is the scourge OF a father and not
of a despot. Believe in God as Christ pic
tured His character and you must believe
that our world now so blind and self-ruin-
ing must return 10 obedience. even ii il re-
bring about that ultimate life of holiness
here ~