davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
TENSION IS
 AT A CLIMAX More Gloomy Outlook in < Far East. ITO SEES THE MIKADO High Officials ExaSperated
 by. Russia'S Delay. At Port Authur, the Czar's Fleet Which Has Been in the Har-
 bor, Moves Out to the
 Open Sea.

Tolio. Feb. s.-Events today indicate that the prolonged tension has reached 6 climax.
 The Marquis Ito, president of the privy council, was summoned from the country during the night and today the emperor received him and a council of elder states men was held with the War Minister and three admirals.
 The high officials make no pretense of concealment of their evaporation at the tardiness of the Russian reply.
 An unofficial dispatch said yesterday the Russians mean war.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
A New Suggestion.

London, Feb. 4.-The Standard this morning says 1t understands the govern ment and Joseph Chamberlain are con sidering a suggestion which has been made that instead of a duty on foreign wheat a bounty should be given on wheat grown in Great Britain and the colonies, q proposal less objectionable than a pro- tectiVe tax.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
ATTACK ON AMERICA.
Russian Newspapers Sees the Hand
 of America.

London. Feb. 1.-The St, Petersburg cor respondent of The Daily Telegraph quotes from The NUvoe Vremya bitter edlto- rial attack upon the United States. which he sup?oses to be an outcome of the dis patch of American consuls to Mukden and Antung.
 The Novie N'reyma accuses the Unit ed States of a desire to win the hegomony of the entire golbe and exclude Europe from the Far Eastern market, and de- clares. If, as it seems likely, war brea <s out. 1t will have been instigated by the Yankees with their utilitarian views
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
FOLLOWING TWO CLUES.
Authorities still at Work on Bedford,
 Ind. Mystery.

Authorities still at Work on Bedford, Ind, Mystery.
 Eikhart, Ind. Feb. s.-E. A. schafer of South Bend, and. John c. schafer. father C Miss schafer. the girl murdered at
 ,rd, were In conference with two de- N .ves from Chicago and sheriff Man. s ..g here today.
 It was learned at the sherin ofice that a young man who lives in Elkhart and who at one time was very attentive to and corresponded with the murdered girl, is now under surveillance. The man is said to be in Eikhart now.
 The detectives here are also following a clue which points to a man who formerly worked in Eikhart and who was in Bed ford at the time of the murder. It was two days later he appeared in Kosciusko free lodging. but was well dressed. It is claimed that the detectives have strong evidence against this man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
TANIMANY LEADER FOR
 NOMINATION OF CLEVELAND

providing that the army be maintained for another year on the peace footing. Delegate von Czariinski, a Pole, attacked the administration for refusing to lease public domains to Poles and characterized this discrimination as rascaHty. For this he was called to order by Count won Bal lestrom, president of the Reichstag.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
SIT AT MEAT TOGETHER.
Roosevelt and Miles at the Same
 Banuuet Board.

Washington. Feb. S.-Presldent Roose- welt, General John O. Black. the com noander-in-chief of the Grand Army Lieutenant General Miles and others were guests at the banquet tonight to the Department of Potomac of the G. A. R. The President arrived at the ban ouet hall shortly after 10 o'clock and was given a cordial reception. The President spoke for about a half hour. He paid a tribute to the Grand Army and its work and in a general way spoke of the du- ties of citizenship and of the lessons taught.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
Police Officer Kills Citizen.

Jacksonville. Fla, Feb. 3.-Lieutenant Roach of the police force, shot and killed Thomas Parkhili at o'clock this morn ing on one of the principal bushes streets. iParkhill had been arrested last night for minor offense and Roach tes- tiled against him in the municipal court. Roach claims that Parkhill fired at him three times before he succeeded in draw ing his pistol.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
want Amer'csn Meat.

Vienna, Feb. S.-The decision of the government to prohibit the importation of Argentine meat is causing intense indig- nation among the butchers and the poorer classes of meat consumers. The butchers novy propose to import live cattle and beef. as well as bacon and pork from Ihe United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
An Alabamian Promoted.

Washington, Feb. S.-The President to- day sent to the Senate this nomination.: Surgeon in the Public Health and Marine Hospital Service: Passed Assistant Sur geon Henry D. Geddings Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
aARRIsONs RELIEVED.
rribesaen However Had Slain and
 Mutiula1ed Many.

Berlin, Feb.> 3.--A cablegram has been received here from the commander Of the German gunboat Eabicht, saying that the garrlsons at windhoek and okahandja have been relieved.
 The latter place was taken by storm. The tribesnen killed and in most cases nutiiated forty-four settlers. including women and children. The military losses were 26. and 1t is probable that the oeatn Iist has been increased by fifty other casualties.
 January 2S the principal camp of the tribesmen was on Kaiser Wilhelm Noun tain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04

have been most pertinent in the case, as he is said to have had a more intimate knowledge of the company's business than any one else. The foreclosure suit was started by General S. T. Carnes. mill iionaire oil well promoter of Memphis, Tenn, and others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
snanact Hinder Arreat

NOrfollk, Va, Feb. 3.-A negro answer ing in some respects the description of the Roanoke assaiiant of Mrs. Shields, was captured beating his way on a Nor folk and Western freight train tonight near Suffolk by the train crew and was brought here for safekeeping, pending
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
Strike in wodsnware Plant.

Mensasha. Wis, Feb. S.-The plant of Menesha Woodenware Company, the big sest factory of its kind in the world, was closed today by a strike resulting from a cut last week in the wages Of the fore man. Nearly 1000 men are involved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
Mon+oomerians c5et patents.

Patents have been issued to two Ala bamians this week. 10th from M0ntg 'm- cry. as follows: John E. Carney, for telegraph apparatus: John H. Smith, ca- brake. R. H. Walking.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
nsinr OH For FneI.

San Diago. Cal, Feb. 3.-The big steam er Nebraskan. which came Into port from San Francisco last Saturday for repairs. got away today. While here. she took one thousand barrels of fuel oil. The r,,n to New York will be made with oil for fuel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
WINTER IN MANcHuRIA.
Awful Conditions Prevailing in the
 Province,

st. Petersburg. Feb. 3.-Tho Novoe Vreyma's correspondent who has just arrived at Port Arthur. telegraphs an in- terestng description of his journey and the awful winter conditions in Manchu- ria. including forty-seven degree of frost,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
Tariff Revision Approved.

Havana, Feb. 3.--The cabinet this after noon approved the revision of the tariff prepared by President Palma and the treasury officials. The tarif schedules will be made public tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
Americang Oet Contract.

Paris, Feb. IA dispatch from Port Ar thur to the Paris edition of The New York Herald says an American firm has se- cured contract for the construction of extensive barracks at various points in Manchuria far distant from the railroad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
RAILROAD OCCUPIED.

Japs Take Field Gun to Capital of
 Korea.
 St. Petersburg, Feb. 3.-The Seoul Fusan Railroad has been occupied by Japanese troops. according to a dispatch from Vladivostock, which adds that the Japanese have taken field guns to Seoul for the protection of their legation, and that they are building barracks for the accommodation of cavalry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
Admiral Schlav ;sirk

Washington. Feb S.-Admiral w. S. Schley is confined to his home by an attack of grippe. but expects to be out in a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
Pole Assails the Government.

Berlin. Feb. 3.-There was a short debate in the Reichstag today on the oc- easion of the second reading of the bill
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-10-07
THE COUNTY CONVENTION.

The republican convention, held in this city last Satur
day. very peaceabe harmonious and quiet gathering
There factional strife and unpeasantness While
mans preferences not sustanedwhich would
hye been absolute all good republicans
cheerfu and gracefully the selections made for the
various Offices Our ideas observed atogeth
err for in former issue favored the retention of the
present board of county commissioners Again. when the
nomination for sheriff given to Paris think it
would have been equitable to have the
ship to man from Montpelier especially when Montpelier
presented capable who might with credit repre-
sented the party but because individual
were not carried do feel like
venton We attended the convention suppose every
other delegate did, the
upon by the majority We intend support the whole
and we say to every republican in Bear Lake county,
thou and do kewse.'
Mr. Greenhalgh and Mr.. Richards performed full
duty as commissioners and aiminded
edges the genuness Of their labor public It
simply due to majority sentiment that requests Of
other localities for should be that
they were retired The presumption is that Wright and
NrAred will if elected entitle to the conf
dence and respect of the people.
Inc Office OF assessor though going Bloomington for
a second time will be filled by both capable and
worthy
Let all republicans lay aside personal considerations
support the ticket from top to bottom and oy your
reward"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-10-07

And now 1t seems beyond question: that the charges
against our fellow townsman O. B. Kelly by expert Kings
ley nothing than blackmail and that Nh
Kingsley's entries when exporting Kellys books we f
his figures Incorrect either in addition or subtraction IN
seventeen accounts in the ledger that the whole fi
simply shows that the warden who needed oo
ing after Mr.. Kelly has accounted for every dol.r th4
passed through his hands. In issue we will h;s
Kelly reply to Kingsley's charges
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-10-07
WILL STUMP IDAHO.


William Hyde Stalker young republican of ability and povpa.
child will take the Dubois
ticket Mr. Stalker born Franklin of
poygamist parents having conessng to
children.
Young Stalker Agricultural college
and is also graduate of the Oregon State University young
of splendid ability has been superintendent City
schools for four and engaged Mutual
Life Insurance Company of New York in Boise.
lie thoroughly with question
unequlvoay that the Momons business
some who still remain tb
poygamous parents who want this foul blot
wiped from the escutheon republican
in other matters Mr. Stalker believes the par
this daho entire ener
ges enreang the people of the
more children being born as he of poygamous thus
eng the of life under such handcap-Owybee Avalanche
How beautiful to contemplate This "seriously hand
capped young republican of ability rising up in the midst
OF the people to devote his energies entreano the
pie of the state to by their ballots any more chill
dren like himself being born He will urge as reason that
he Is disgrace to society," and that it when
he brought into the world that his parents dshon
orabe and centios and of subject
for bringing into the world with human
beings this horrible and benghed specimen
be earth because object scorn and
rision and is thus handicapped in life
What mission to assume. This man Stalker possess
ing not even the common modesy of legimate publicly
parades what he considers his disgrace repudaes par
ents his family his home and church, berays the sancy
of the home relation which his mother held to be
sacred to the and rdcue of degenerates
j. D. Fenner and Fred Dubois at their direction
and Tor monetary considerations publicly exhibits himself
IN all his aposate intolerance. He is certainly company
of his kind Political apostaes and party traitors have in
Idaho united and the people know how consider their
doctrine and the object of it's promugaon But Stalker
by and by when Dubois has used him his purpose and
left him alone to the world disgrace and more dis
honored than poygamy him. and totally despsed
by all men, will in his solemn moments only wish that
he had not been born OF pogams had
not been born at ALL
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-10-07

In referring to the political campaign being waoed
this state by Senator Dubois Judge Flenner Cbas
~ e aeeeo oemocratlc party and their appeal women
voters Tor the purity of the American nome, an ava
senator Hey speech at Nampa most applicable
and pertinent at this time The Senator said: eft is =. IN
70 !e women OF loaho TO tell them that they need the
raising scarecrows to brighten the people into the democratic
camp. DO not be deceived there is no such issne
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-10-07

Inc people OF Idaho especially in this section do not
7' u oera'lc campaign speakers this year Tnes
day night B. F. Clay, the democratic nom;na 80 iues-
spoke TO less tnan 100 people Including Is children at th
opera mousse this city and his coming was we'll
"onnoo Sionua nsnt Burton L. French the republican
~ congress spoke to an audience Of over 900 .nd
nearly every one of them was voter W. w. ana
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-10-07

FRANK 9ooolng IS making one of the best :
% IL ioaho tie Is plain, outspoken man earnet 81
Will. 10 aated - 1u not afraid to what believes He
date in this state. - W. given any candi-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-10-07

The democrats of this county, their convention We'd
nesday sustained the party reputation being long on
resolutions and promises.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-03
.FOUL-STRIKE RULE is
TO Be RETAINED IN 'O4
Post Season Series of Seven Games
VIII Be Arranged Between
the Winners.
CHANGES IN THE RULES

NEW YORK. March 2.-After two pro-
offices of the National League in the st.
James building to-day, the National
League and the American League commit
tees on rules came TO an agreement as to
certain changes, but the committees on
schedule will meet again tomorrow in
order to adopt so far possible noncon-
fiicting playing dates for the coming sea-
son. The general opinion tonight is that
they will have little difficulty in arriving
at an amicable arrangement of dates, and
it was stated good authority that the
American League schedule would be an
nounced tomorrow evening and that the
National League dates the following day.
President Johnson, of the American
League, took Frank Farrers place on the
committee on rules, the other two mem
bers being Comiskey, OF Chicago and SOM
ers, OF Cleveland. The National League
rules committee is composed of Hart OF
Chicago, Max Fleischmann. of Cincinnati.
and HanlOn, of Brooklyn. The foul strike
rule, which was adopted by both leagues
last season, will be retained during the com
ing session. A post-season series of seven
games for the national championship will
be arranged between the pennant winners
of both leagues. Two coachers will be al
lowed with one man or more on bases
These were the three important matters
after they adjourned the American Lea que
delegates held a brief session at the Fifth
avenue Hotel at which the changes were
ratified.
President Johnson announced that he had
signed the following umpires for the comm 2
season: Sheridan, O'Laughlin and Connol.
ly, who officiated in the American League
last year; Frank Dwyer. of Detroit and
King, of the New England League with
Carpenter, OF the Southern League. are &c
be the reserve umpires.
The National League club representatives
met for a few minutes at the Victoria
Hotel this afternoon, but without transac.
ton of any business they adjourned unit
10 O'Clock tomorrow morning. The follow.
ing umpires for the season of 1904 were an.
nounced by President Pulliam, of the
National League: Emsiie, .O'Day Moran
and tombstone, who were on last years
staff, and the extra man will be Kelly. wbC
officiated for the Eastern League last sea.
son.
President Hermann, of the Cincinnati
club, as chairman of the National commits
sion, made no announcement as to what
decision he would render in the question OF
playing Sunday games at Ridgewood l.
l., but according to a statement made b,
Max Fleischmann, of Cincinnati this Ions
looked for decision will be rendered to-rnor.
row.
President Powers, of the Eastern League
stated to-day that he had secured the re
lease of Tom DAILY from the Cincinnati ciuf
and that he has engaged the player to man.
age and captain the Providence team of the
Eastern League during the coming season
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-03
STERN and KOERNER
WILL BOX SIX ROUNDS
Noblesville Lad Will Be Seen in
the Semi-Windup-Cole and
Emig Matched.

Eddie Stern, of Noblesville, who has been
fighting at Chicago for several months
and George Koerner, the Indiana polls light
weight, were matched yesterday TO box six
rounds in connection with the Indianapolis
Athletic Clubs al-star programme of bouts
to be given next Wednesday evening at the
Auditorium. This is the match that has
been hanging fire for several days. They
will go six rounds for a decision and il
will be the semi windup to Austin Rice, of
New London, Conn, and Tony Moran of
New York. Stern was seen in this city
last year, when he boxed a six-round draw
with Jack Cullen. Since that time the
Noblesville lad has improved steadily, and
has defeated Battling Nelson and Ole Ole
son. Koerner has been in training for sew
eral days.
The club has also matched Freddie Cole.
OF Alexandria, and kid Emig, of Columbus
EmiS is under the care OF Jack Rush, the
man VINO brought out Kid Mccoy. They
Will go six rounds for a decision and the
bout should be a lively one
The club has decided TO make the adj
mission at popular prices, 90 cents, 10 cents
and 81. and the advance sale of seats will
open next Monday morning at Dallas Ty-
lers II West Market street. 1t is estimated
that nearly 800 men from Noblesville will
be at the ringside.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-03
/. L. And NOTRE DAME
READY FOR BIG MEET
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NOTRE DAME, Ind, March 2.-The track
squad of Notre Dame did its last work be-
fore the meet with Indiana on Friday this
afternoon when Coach Holland ran the men
through their distances The showing made
by the various entries in the events was
not as favorable as might be hoped for
While Notre Dame has been almost count
ing on winning the shot-put under all cir
cumstances, the way that Captain Draper
was putting the weight to-day is not an
indication of winning form. Toner is a
good second, but that is all that can be ex-
pected from him. The chances are that
Ray. Indianas man in this event. will give
Draper close run. The forty yards prom
ises 10 be pretty contest between Silver
and Martin, Indianas star Splinter The
pole vault has been conceded to Indiana
since Prior has been forced 10 drop out of
IL on account of his class standing The
mile and the two mile 10 be two of the
prettiest races OF the meet. Murphy. Notre
Danes freshman, who is covering himself
with glory in the try-outs, and the expe-
rienced distance runner Bartly. OF Indiana,
seem TO be very evenly matched On the
whole the men seem TO be very evenly
matched and the meet is expected to be a
very holly contested one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-03
BRITT IN TRIMMING
FOR CORBETT MATCH
Dave Sullivan Says When Corbett
Lands Britt Will Never
Come Back.
special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, March Very
much impressed with Young Corbett's
showing against Sullivan, but still con-
WINGED that he can win from the doughty
Denverite, James Edward Britt has started
active training for his coming contest. At
ter putting in the morning yesterday bid
ding goodbye 10 his friends. he caught an
afternoon ferry and was landed at Croll' s
gardens in time for dinner. This morning
there was ten-mile run on his programme.
followed by all sorts of weight reducing
labor "COrbett is a great little fighter, "
Britt said, after the champions mill with
Sullivan. He has awful wallop and
is at all times dangerous"
Dave Sullivan was around yesterday, feel
ing in good shape despite his beating. He
is another who is impressed with Corbett' S
showing.
"Corbett is the best man in the world"
he said. He had me beaten in the second
round. After 1 got that awful wallop
was dizzy and all in. Just wait until he
hands that TO Jimmy Britt and he will
never come back
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-03
Viperine Won Premier Stakes.

NEW ORLEANS, March 2.-The Morris
filly Viperine won her second stake at the
meeting to-day, when she galloped home
two lengths in front of her field in the
Premier stakes, worth $1,000 to the win
ner. Sweet Pepper, the medium of Grit
fms coup, was a hot favorite at evens,
backed down from to 2. while viperine S
price receded from twos to fours. The
pair divided the honors to the stretch turn.
where Sweet Pepper swung wide and Viper
inc. coming on. won easily. Lady Radner
and Frank Bell were the other beaten
favorites Stella Allen was run up to $500
and bought by A. Simons. Weather clear;
track fast. Summary:
First Race-Seven furlongs; selling:
Banana Cream, 105 Oh. Phillips), 9 to 2
won; Sabinal, 1O7 (Stille), 20 to l, second;
Prince of Endurance, 10 (Fuller), IL TO 2
third Time, 1:27 as.
Second Selling; two-year-olds. half:
Stella Allen, 1O5 Oh. Phillips), l TO 2, won
As IS.
Third-slx furlongs: Presentation. 1os
HomaneiiD 20 to J. won; Frank ran c; Bell TO- 10;
&C. HOWELL. 80 to l. third. Time. liza Is
Fourth-The Premier stake, two-year-
olds; five furlongs: Viperine, lis Oh
Phillips). 4 to 1. won; Sweet Pepper, 10;
DEAN to 1, third. Time. 1903 Is.
Fifth-Sellng; mile and three-eighths
Gravina, 1O7 (Livingston), 2 to s. won; Lee
King, 10 (Fuller). to 1, second; Mauser
100 (Aubuchon). to 1. third. Time. 2:20
Sixth-Selling; six and one-half furlongs
Wreath of Ivy, "a q. Hennessy), to l.
won; Docile, 92 (Aubuchon), 80 to /, second
Overland, 95 (Robbins), 20 to l, third. Time
1:20 20.
New Orleans entries for Thursday:
1S
purse: ST Merry Legs, Trossachs JOY;
Clay Clement, Plautus, Eclectic, Regain
100: Scotch Thistle, Port Warden, 1l2.
Second-Mile; selling: John. 80: Miss
West "a; Nellie Forrest, 96; Ring Dove
Merry Sport 81; Albert Lee, Gov. Boyd. 9S
Treacy, 100; Arden, Monograph, DIR. Car
rick, lO4; Nimble Nag, l05.
Third-Mile: selling: Fair Lass. Chick.
asha 81; Barnacle. Helen Tarwar, 80; IL
illuminate, 80; Hegira, Lady Mistake, %
Legation, 96; Charles D., 50; One More
Captain CASTOR, Blue Victor. 1O1.
Fourth-AIile and seventy yards; selling
Dutch Carter, 81; Burning Glass, 80; ROl
lick ii, 1O1: Icicle, 1O2; Macbeth, 1O3
Count En- Out. Tancred, LOG; Zyra, 10
Meistersinger, 1l3.
Fifth-Mile and seventy yards; selling
Never Smile, 9S; Golden Medium. Oscar, 81
Reckoner, SO; Jack Weber, 80; Neither
One. 100; Prodigal Son, 10l; The Guards
man, 102; Mynheer, 106
SiXth-Three-quarters mile; selling: Mar
itana, Our Lille 96; Short Cake, Johr
Doyle, 81; st. Cary, SO; Komombo, l02
New Mown Hay, ITO.