davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-04-15
SIGNIFICANT SYMPATHY.

Paris. april 14.-President Loubet to-
day telegraphed Nicholas his profound
condolences for the disaster of the
Petropavlovsk and thedeath of Admiral
Makaroff. This dispatch, together
with those of Emperor William and the
king of Italy sent today is regarded
here as a significant acceptance by the
European governments that the sink
ing of the Petropavlovsk was due to an
accident and did not occur during the
battle. Officials say condolences over
the result of a battle might involve
questions of neutrality, whereas con-
do!ences over an accident do not. Spe-
cial dispatches received here assert
that the Japanese torpedoed the Petro-
pavlovsk, but officials accept the Rus
sian version.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-15
Any Subject Served as an
Excuse for Discussion
A ROAST ON CLEVELAND
The Passage Of the Philippines Bill.
Ar. Morgan Continued to Entertain
the Senate by His Observations on
the Subject Of Isthman Canals.

Washington, April 1.-THE house
today passed the Philippines bill fol-
lowing which there was an extended
debate over the resolution to permit
Col. Thomas w. Simmons of the en-
gineer corps of the army to serve on
the advisory board of consulting engi-
neers in connection with international
improvements in the state of New
York. After several fiery speeches
had been made in opposition to the
resolution it was adopted by an over
whelming vote.
The general deficiency bill was then
taken up and Mr.. Hamilton of Michi-
gan discussed capital and labor. while
Mr.. Cochran of Missouri criticized the
usurpation of legislative power by the
executive and said that ex-President
Cleveland had given the most notable
instance of such usurpation in forcing
his financial policies on the people.
Mr.. Cleveland, he declared, was a man
whose friendship meant destruction.
whose touch meant paralysis and
whose support meant dishonor. He
declared that Mr.. Cleveland has been
put into exile never again TO be re-
instated in the confidence of the peo-
ple,
Arizona republican., 1904-04-15
GUARDING A MURDERER
The Colorado Slayer Of His Wife
and Son.

Denver, Colo, April 14.-Azel D. Gal
braith, the self-confessed murdered of
his wife and nine year old son in their
mountain home in Russell GUlch. Gill
pin county, was taken to Central City
this evening by Sheriff Thomas Cody
of Gilpin county. His preliminary ex-
animation will be held tomorrow. The
sheriff with his charge left the train
at Black Hawk and was driven to
Central City in a carriage. Galbraith
was safely landed in the county iaif
before the people of the town had
learned of his arrival
All day long people from the coun-
try and surrounding mining camps
have been coming into the city. the
particular attraction being Gslbraith' S
preliminary hearing. Sugges tions of
methods for a summary disposal of CAL
braith were freely made on the streets.
although no move toward lynching
was made. However, the Jail in which
Galbraith is confined is a we'll built,
two-story brick structure and is being
guarded tonight by number of depu-
ties to prevent any suddent attack
from the outside.
A mob gathered out side the Jail
early this evening with the avowed
purpose of lynching Galbraith. Sher-
iff Cody appeared on the steps of the
Jail and warned the men not to ap-
proach the building. He emphaticaIly
declared that he would shoot the first
man attempting to force his way to-
ward the jail building and would then
order his deputies to shoot into the
crowd. Seeing earnestness in the
sheriff's words, the mob debated
among themselves for a time and dis
persed.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-15
DIETRICH is EXONERATED
Report Of the Senate Committee for
His Investigation.

Washington, d. c., April d4.-Senator
Dietrich of Nebraska, has been de-
clared by a special committee of con-
gress to be not guilty of any violation
of the statutes of the United States, or
of any corrupt or unworthy conduct
relating either to the appointment of
Jacob Fisher as postmaster at Hast
ings, Neb., or of the leasing of his
building in that city to the United
States for a postoffice.
The report of the committee reviews
the testimony at length and the con-
clusion is reached that the charges
cannot be sustained. The committee,
with reference to the lease of the build
ing at Hastings, finds that it was eff
fected while Dietrich was governor and
before he became senator, that it ex-
tended for ten years and that the law
governing in such matters was not
violated.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-15
RUSSIAN REQUIEM.

st. Petersburg, April 14.-Requiem
mass for the repose of the souls of Ad-
miral Makaroff, and other officers and
men of the Petropavlovosk was cele-
brated today in the Admiralty church
here. The scene was touching in the
extreme. There were assembled, the
emperor the imperial family, high of
hcers of the army and navy, the entire
diplomatic corps and many widows and
families of the officers drowned. Twenty
thousand people were assembled out
side.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-15
AN OFFICIAL DENIAL.
Loss of the BattIeship Preceded by No
Naval Enhancement.

NdNeil IhSdSSiuSiiN.
st. Petersburg, April 14.-Rear Ad-
miral Uriu's statement that Vice Ad
miral Togo's feet was responsible for
the sinking cf the battleship Petropav-
lovsk at Port Arthur is officially de-
MED here. Members of the staff in
formed the Associated Press that the
advices received do not show that a
naval engag cement took place, unless
the ccrnering and sinking of the tor
pedo boat destroyer Bezstrashni can
be so denominated.
The destroyer and four eonsorts were
outside scouting during the night. The
Be2strashni Jagged behind and became
lost in the mist. When the day broke
she tried to creep in along the coast.
but was discovered, cut off. overpower-
ed and sunk. only five of her crew es-
Gaping. The fate of the other mem
bers of the cSew is unknown. Although
it is believed that some of them may
have been captured.
That the Petropavlovsk was blown
up by mine placed at the entrance to
the harbor TO prevent the blocking Of
the channel is the opinion entertained
by the general staff. 1t is. true the
vessel sank in full view of Vice Ad-
the horizon, but her loss was not
caused through the agency of that fleet.
There is a disposition. however. 10
raise a controversy as to whether the
explosion occurred inside or outside of
the battIeship. similar to the contro-
versy which followed the destruction
of the United States Battleship Maine.
The fact that many of the wounded,
i1pITldir1cr ,, ~
burned, seemed to support the theory
of an internal explosion.
Grand Duke Boris. who witnessed
the disaster from Golden Hill, in a
telegram to his father, the Grand Duke
Vladimir, described how the ship was
lifted, at the same time being enveloped
lin fame and smoke and then turned
turtle and sank in two and a half
.minutes. The awful horror of the ca
tastrophe can readily be understood
from the description in this telegram.
The appearance of the smoke or the
steam and fire was explained to the
Associated Press by a member of the
general staff, who said:
THE ship may have touched a mine
forward under her Whitehead Torpedo
magazine, resulting in a second ex-
E-OSAClis VI Il 5-lE lOflNl4tu lIlt Ill4lts
'amidship her boilers may have ex-
ploded. Either hypothesis would ac-
count for the appearance of fire. smoke
or steam. l consider it certain that the
Petropavolvsk, as well as the Pobieda,
struck mines laid to protect the en-
trance to the channel. 1t is difficult
TO imagine how the mines drifted. as
they were heavily weighted. The en-
trance to the channl is narrow, but It
was known to the commanders by
bearings. 1t is possible the ships may
have been carried by a strong tide
into the mine fields.
When the attention of this member
of the general staff was called to the
Japanese claim that the mine had been
laid by their torpedo boats, he re-
marked laconically:
I 90 not believe it."
Arizona republican., 1904-04-15
ONE OF TWO CAUSES.

Paris, April IA dispatch to the
Temps from st. Petersburg says: The
causes of the catastrophe at Port Ar
thur are limited to two hypotheses, a
submerged Russian mine, or an eXplo-
sion on board the Petropavlovsk. All
the victims were badly burned and the
catastrophe was complete within one
minute and a half. The fleet remain
ing at Port Arthur is reduced to d
strictly defensive basis.
The new commander of the Care
witch perfshed on the PetropaVlovsk
before he had assumed command of the
battleship.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-15
THE SENATE.

The senate devoted the entire day 10
the consideration of the bill for the
government of the Panama canal zone
and Mr.. Morgan again occupied the
floor most of the day. The discussion
related principally to the details OF
the governing canal bill.
Some consideration was also given
to Mr.. Hale's amendments requiring
the using OF American bottoms in the
shipment of canal supplies 20 the zone.
The consideration of the bill was no.
concluded.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-15
OLD CONTROVERSY REVIVED.
Was the Explosion From Within or
from Without?

St. Petersburg, April 14.-Vice Ad-
miral STARK, formerly in command of
the Russian fleet at Port Arthur, in an
interview today is quoted as saying:
In my opinion the Petropavlovsk
struck on one of the contact mines laid
off Cape Lao Shan, but which had
been torn from its mouTings by the
terrible storms prevailing last week,
and which drifted, under stress of
south gales into the roadstead. It
could not have been the mine laid near
the entrance of the harbor, because the
latter are not contact mines, but are
fired by electric wires from the shore" "
In naval circles, there are those who
believe that the explosion was inter
nal and not external. The word used
in the official dispatch literally means
upset" which is equivalent to turned
turtle" In support of the internal
explosion theory it is declared that the
bodies Of the victims were fearfully
burned, some reports saying that Vice
Admiral Makarof was blown to pieces.
The loss of life involved IN the
tragedy is more serious than was at
first supposed, it being learned that
Makaroff's whole naval staff was on
board the Petropavlovsk.
Among the stories current, but from
what source it comes is not known, is
one to the effect that Makaroff was
sitting in his state room with Rear
Admiral MOlas, his chief of staff, when
the ship was blown up.
Alarming reports prevail regarding
Grand Duke CyriPs condition. 1t IS
said he is in a high fever, aggravated
by the shock, which it is feared may
bring about a crisis. Members of his
family are greatly disturbed. The
wounded Grand Duke is exceedingly
Arizona republican., 1904-04-15
new MEXICO FOR HEARST
A Resolution Also Favorins Joint
Statehood.

Silver City, N NJ, April 14.-By a
vote of 19 to II after a bitter fight the
territorial democratic convention this
afternoon instructed New Mexico's s
delegates to the national convention to
vote for William Randolph Hearst as
candidate for president
The following delegation to the ma
ticnal convention at st. Louis was
chosen: Delegate at large, James B.
Fietch, Socorro; delegates: N. B.
Laughlin, Santa Fe; E. V. Chaves,
Albuquerque; oliver Lee, Otero coun-
Arizona republican., 1904-04-15
FATHER AND LOVER GONE.

Paris. France. April 1.-THE Petit
Parisienne's St Petersburg correspon-
dent says that Grand Duke Cyril, who
was on the bridge of Petropavlovsk.
would have drowned but for the fact
that Il buoy was thrown to him by
Lieut.. Won Kobe. The correspondent
said that Aide de camp Kedrof was be-
trothed to Vice Admiral Makaron's
daughter.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-15
FOR THE DEANE MURDER
Mrs. Botkin Appears for Preliminary
Hearing.

San Francisco, April 14.-Mrs. Cor
della Botkin appeared today in Police
Judge Conlan's court for her prelim-
mary hearing on the charge of murd-
ering Mrs. Joshua Deane, of Dover,
Del She was represented by Attorney
R. Clarke. a friend and her former
counsel. Judge Morgan occupied the
bench with Judge Conlan.
The taking of testimony of the Della
ware witness was begun, Mrs. Lizzie
L. Kemp, formerly clerk in the post
office at Dover, being the first witness.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-15
MAINE REPUBLICANS.

Portland, April 1.-THE state repub-
lican convention today selected four
delegates to the republican national
convention at Chicago and instructed
them to support Theodore Roosevelt
for the nomination for president The
resolutions were passed endorsing the
present administration.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-15
MAKARoFF'S SUCCESSOR.
The Present Commander of the Black
Sea Fleet.

st. Petersburg, April 14.-It has been
definitely decided that Vice Admiral
Skrydloff, commander of the Black sea
fleet. will succeed the late Admiral
MakarOff as commander in chief of the
Russian naval forces in the far east.
Orders have been sent to Vice Admiral
Sllrydlon to come to St. Petersburg for
the purpose of receiving instructions,
after which he will leave Immediately
for the far east.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-15
STOCKS.

Atchison. 735s; do pfd., 93as; N. ].
Central, 159; c. & o., 3214; st. Paul.
175; Big Four, 75;- c. e s.. Il: do 1st
pfd., 54l4; do 2nd pfd., 49, Erie, 26ss ;
Manhattan, 142A: Metropolitan. 114A
Mo. Pacific, 931A; N. Y. Central, 1167s
Penna-, 11S1s; SO. Pacific, 4S7s Union
Pacific, 92A; Anal. Copper, 494; Sugar
12TH; Anaconda, 70; u. s. Steel, 11H ;
do pfd.. 6O15; w. L. SS7s; st. L. & S. F.,
End Dfd.. 70.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-15
PORT ARTHUR BLOCKED.
IF Run1or Current at ST. Pc ersburg
burg is True.

st. Petersburg, April 10. (5:22 o'clock
a. m.)-Rumors are current here that
Vice Admiral Togo sent in a number of
steamers on the night of March 81,
and succeeded in sinking several of
them and in blocking the channel of
Port Arthur. TIE rumor cannot be
confirmed at this hour
The date referred to by the corre-
spondent in the above dispatch. March
81, is probably according to the Old
style calendar
Arizona republican., 1904-04-15
JAES TAKE CREDIT.

Toxic, April IA brief report from
Admiral Uriu of Wednesdays fight
ing off Port Arthur, which reached the
navy department this afternoon says
that Togo's fleet attacked Port Arthur
nthe morning and succeeded in sink
ing the Petropavlovsk and one torpedo
boat destroyer. The Japanese sustain
ed no losses. One of the Japanese was
wounded,
Arizona republican., 1904-04-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, April 14-Forecast-New
Mexico, partly cloudy Friday; showers
and cooler at night Saturday.
Arizona, fair Friday and Saturday:
cooler Saturday.
Wyoming, rain and cooler Friday:
Saturday fair.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-15
METALS.

New York, April 14.-Copper ad-
vanced IS. Cd. to f57 lis. Cd. for spot
in the London market, but futures there
were 5s. lower at f57 15s. Locally COP
per continues firm. Lake is quoted al
13.25613621k; electrolytic at 1312b0
1926, and casting at 12.s7k@1312k.
Lead was unchanged in the New
York market at 4.6OG4.65, but declined
Is. Sd. to f12 6s. Sd. IN London.
SDelter advanced IS. Cd. to f22 rs.
Cd. in London. Locally it was firm but
unchanged at 5.2565.S0.
Bar silver, 537s; Mexican dollars, 43.
GRAIN.
Chicago, April 14.-Possible decrease
of acreage in the northwest and re-
newed damage reports from the south
west were leading factors in the wheat
market today.
May wheat ranged between $685. and
9I1s and closed at 939s.
May corn closed at 5316 after ranging
between 52A and 53A.
CATTLE AND SHEEP.
Chicago, April 14-Cattle, receipts.
5000; steady to strong. Good to prime
steers, 5.00@5.e0; poor to medium, $50
@4.10; stockers and feeders, 2.75@425:
cows, 2.0064.60; heifers, 2.25G5.0O; can
ners. 2.OO@25O; bulls, 2.OO941O; calves,
2.2564S5; Texas fed steers, 4.O09460.
Sheep, receipts, 10000; slow to steady;
lambs, slow to steady. Good to choice
wethers, 4.75d5.65; fair to choice mixed,
3.50G4.30; western sheep, 3.9O@5.3O; ma
tive lambs, wool, 5.7506.5O; do clipped,
4.50@95.75,
WOOL AND HIDES.
New York, April 14.--Hides steady:
wool firm
Arizona republican., 1904-04-15
NEW THING FOR HIM.
Jack Munroe, the Pugilist, Is no
Wrestler.

St Paul, April 14.-Jack Monroe, the
heavy weight pugilist, was defeated
in a wrestling bout with Jim McCauley
of st. Paul, tonight. McCauley won
the first fall in eleven minutes; Mum
roe took the second fail in seventeen
minutes and the local man took the
deciding fall in eight minutes Munroa
was in splendid condition, but was ap-
parently novice at wrestling.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-15
ROOSEVELT AND ELKINS.

Charleston, w. Va, April 1.-THE
republican state convention today in
structed it's delegates at large for
Roosevelt for president and Elkins for
vice president
Arizona republican., 1904-04-15
Mr.. E. H. HARTMAN HURT.

St Louis, April Especial to the
Republic from New Orleans says:
While leaving the depot today in an
automobile which had just been un-
loaded from a train e H. Hartman.
president of the Southern Pacific was
thrown to the ground and slightly in
jured.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-15

She was excused to allow Deputy
County Clerk Wells TO explain that the
exhibits in the case were in the GUS
tody of Superior Judge Cook, who is
out of town. The deputy was author
lied to telegraph to the judge for the
combination for his safe and the ex-
animation of the witnesses was pro
ceeded with.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-15
O'RRIEN'S BATTLE.

st. Louis, Mo-, April 14.-Jack
O'Brien, Of Philadelphia, knocked out
Twin Sullivan of Boston, in the third
round tonight of what was to have
been n fifteen round bout.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-15

popular and is heir to the throne after
Grand Duke Michael, the emperor's
brother it being generally understood
that Grand Duke Vladimir Cyril s
father would waive his rights in his
sons favor.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-15
THE DEWEYS PLEAD GUILTY.
Their Punishmen For Fencing Govern
ment Land.

Topeka, Kas., April 14.-C. P. Dewey
and Chauncey Dewey this afternoon
pleaded guilty in the United States
court to the fencing of government
land in Rawlins and contiguous coun-
ties. They were each fined $3.50 and
the costs of the court and sentenced
to one day in the Pawnee county Jail.
The troubles arising over the fenc-
ing of these lands had much to do
with the bringing about of the Berry
feud and killing.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-15
a GREAT PAINTER LOST.

st. Petersburg, April 14.-Up to the
present hour not single new dispatch
has come from Port Arthur although
several newspaper correspondents are
there. Vasili Vereschagin, the Russian
painter. was Vice Admiral Makaroff's s
guest on the Petropavlovsk. II is re-
ported that he was lost with the ship.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-15
BONDS.

L. s. Ref. 2-s., reg. and coupon, 1853
9-s., reg, 1O6; coupon, 1O7; new As.
reg, 1895; old As. reg. and coupon
1O7%.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-15
TOO SMALL TO COUNT
An Estimate Of Importance of Yester-
days Stock Market.

New York, April 14.-Only small i'm
portance can be attached to a market
of as small a volume as that of today.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-15
FARM
Capital Addition
NOW OPEN.

Fifty Gigantic Ostriches, beautiful
display of Ostrich boas, plurnes, fans,
etc, at Producers prices.
West end of Washington street car
line.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-15
THE FEARFUL COST.

At Which Makaroff Saved His Squad
ron.
Chicago, April IA special cable to
Arizona republican., 1904-04-15
THE PRESCOTT NATIONAL BANK


Undivided
NJ. Preiden Vice Preside
N. w. c.
Ing PS5s s F N MURPHY FP Gags Norris GOid"s
Arizona republican., 1904-04-15

FOR RENT-Three room house No.
744 North Third avenue in Bennett
addition. Fine shade $1,000 per month.
Inquire of E. e. Pascoe, No. 110 North
Center street. Real estate, loans and
insurance.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-12
Apparel for the Youna Girl.

Afternoon and evening toilets for
young girls differ little from the modes
prevailing in the adult world, and the
quaint models patterned after those
Of her grandmother do much 10 ea.
chance her girlish charms.
And with the wide scope Of the pre-
sent styles, home dressmaking is much
less difficult than with the severe
modes of a few seasons ago. More
than one ravishing toilet is possible to
the girl of limited means, and never
was so wide a scope for individuality of
taste.
But let dainty be the key note in
the young girls apparel, The really
we'll dressed girl is never overdressed
of handwork there cannot be too much
and the material may be fine, but
never gorgeous
The exquisite white gown I have
depicted for you in my illustration is
made OF washable Peau de Crepe, it..
yoke hand tucked, and is prettily trim
med in a scroll design in white satir
ribbon, appliqued on by fagot stitch
ing in heavy silk.
The dark blue silk krash skirt O,
my second figure exemplihes the new
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-12
Seeing Electricity.

The phenomena Of electric discharges
In vacuum tubes give the nearest ap-
proach to seeing electricity that are
likely to be made. The streams of cor
puscles propelled along the tubes sug-
gested to Crookes in 1870 the idea of a
fourth state of matters. and these cor
puscles-smaller than atoms, and the
same In all kinds OF gases-were named
electrons by Stoney, and have come to
be regarded as the electric parts Of all
atoms, or even as making up matter
itself. When torn from its groups or
from matter the electron travels with
a speed comparable to that OF light,
A body charged with electricity, IL al
rest, presents the phenomena OF cleo
t%rostatics; IL in motion. those Of elec-
tricity and magnetism: If in acceleratior
or change Of motion, those of light ant
radiation generally.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-12

Of the act passed by the last legisla
ture the back taxes are pouring in
rapidly and w may expect to see the
state indebtedness dwindle gradually
and eventually be wiped out entirely,
and at the present rate the time when
Nebraska can declare herself free from
money obligations of any sort will not
be long in coming
The fact that not a dollar of state
money is being wasted at present, and
the still more important circumstances
that trafficking in state warrants with
money on deposit in state banks
coupled with the diminution of the
cloud of debt which for years and
under all administra'i ions has over
hung the commonwealth sufficiently
account for the satisfied look which is
worn by Mr. Morten en-, the mar who,
assisted by the legislature and backed
by the executive department., has
brought about the present happy con
dition Of affairs.
The call for the republican state con
ven'ion vas issued by Chairman Lind
say last week. The convention will be
held at the Auditorium i'm Lincoln, at
2 o'clock on the afternoon of May IS.
In addition to a full set Of state officers
there viii also be chosen eight presi-
dental electors, and the and numbered
senatorial districts viii select members
of the state committee. With refe~-
ence to the choice of a candidate for
United States senator the call states
the action taken by the state com.
mittee, as follows:
"In the meeting Of the Nebraska
republican state committee, at which
said state convention was authorized
to be called, the following res luton
was regularly adopted:
Whereas, there is ageneral demand
by the voters for a direct vote on candi-
dates for United States senator's, and
BELIEVING in the justice of such demand.
Therefor be it
Resolved, That we hereby recon.
mend to the state convention, now
called, that when convened it nomi.
nate some candidate for United States
Senator;
That we recommend to each county
convention they give said subject fair
consideration;
That W shall recommend each
county convention nominating its
legislative ticket before said conven.
ton Is held, to pledge said nominees
to support the nominee of the state
convention for United States senator,
II any nomination be made"
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-02-12

book that tells all
about it, both sent free
by mail. Address DR..
Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, N. Y. When