davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-28
Aalpa ati

Die Gntpidlung ttrferss 5erritos
rinms 5atpaii, Der erifen Grrungens
IsGaft Der gplonfalpDlitif, DOll5ieht iib
scn3 ra4 Dunfn Der irlterefiirten
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geri9t bes iiberdus fleibigen 5tatiitiz
Ihen Bureau bes 9anbsls= Depnrte7
ments qibt bdriiber Musfunft. DIE
eingeborene 8ep0lferung iieht Dor ben
GiuFlIiIen Der Dpn uns tnpprtirten
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fremblGnbif9e 8ep0lter1tng tritt on
| hire Stele, aamentli9 sSapauer u1tb
gbtneIeit. Die Grbfddftsrebte behdls
ten fi9 freili9 bic WsiBen, unfsre
ameritanifden Oltsarchen, Dor. SIN
Sabre 1872 Durbe bic BeD0lferuirgss
3a6l nit 56,897 angegebeTt, big gum
Sabre 1900 mar lie auf 154,OW ans
seepa6Ien, Die ber @ingsborener dbsr
bon $4,000 auf 10000 5uriid9esdns
gen. Odfiir gtbt es bort ieBt 26,OO0
GEiueien unb 81, 900 sssapdrer. MMaf MMaf
fes 3uderpluntosen fiarD 42,242 Nrs
better 6efndftigt, barunter 81, ,029 sSaz
poner. Do bieie urb dinefifhe Bulls
ntat ausrei9en, 6at uan gOrtlagieisn
terdn9eso9en, BON benen itdh bersttS
1869 bort beftnben; aus qDrto Rito
l;nlo 2036 setomrnen, BON ben Ginges
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Jelbarbeit fd6ig.
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pie bor 3uder, bod baut man duh
8affee, Subat, Sanf, 6iialsras, Wa@
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fGbiger Menge. Bon Der 5iIalgrass
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oDrtgen SSa6re eine @rnte i'm Mertr
BON $4,000 ereeben. Od bic Der.
Staaten idbrlib BON Dieiem Jaieritoff
fiir bret5e6n Mlillionen berbruuhen,
lobnt es ii9 tpo6l ben Mnbuu 3u culz
tlptren. 8erIu6e nit Der Nnpflan5ung
bon STu1atra=5ubdf berfprehen qiinz
ittg, grOBers Refultate, audi BON 0a@
Mile, BON tpel9er Iib Der @rtrag per
Qcre auf $1,000 6;s $1,000 }telIt. Die
&offeezgrnte erga6 i'm Sabre 1901
G51 300 8funb, i'm leBten Sabre L.
$4,000 pfunb. Die 3uderpro6uftion
isute li8 i'm Sabre 1875 nod auf
25,0OO,000 pfunb, unter Der Wirtung
bes gu 9unften Der pftan3er absez
i9lofenen Observation-Disclosures
ton 1876 lit bieIelbe ifetig geitiegen,
i'm Sabre 1903 betrug Tie ia, ,825, ,42O
Pfuno. Sett Der Mnnerion i'm Sabre
1899 1T 3uder i'm Wert6e Don liz
u'tutoaen Dollars na9 ben Ser. .5taas
ten etnJefii6rt tpDrben. 9ur4 geriez
lslung 1T Otel bis6er unbeniibtes 2arto
fur bic lnpflanaung BON 3uderrobr
setponnen porben. Die 0Glfte Der
Aflan3ungen 6efinbet iih iebt auf
tunflt6 betpdfertem 2anb.
Die gtnfubr 1tab 9utpuii betrlig
I'M bori5en Sabre 26 W2iGtonen, bic
Qusfu6r IA. 8on eriterer lieferten bic
Der. 9taaten aebn Mi[lionen, @roBz
tritannien mar nit elmer bulben Mtls
licr baran bet6etligt, bic britiI9sn
GoIonten nit brei 8ierteImiaioren,
bic @tnfubr aus Sapan belief iirh auf
nabe3u eine Mi[lipn. Die ousgefii6rs
ten W1aren finben 9a1ptId6lib in ben
Der. Staaten 4bIab.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-28

5ids: vMeine Sruu lit Ie6r orbz
nungsIie6enb. sSebem @egeni itanb ipeiit
,iie ieinen beitimmten plaB an" -
Btds: v9eraoe 10 t9ut's neine, nur
tonn t9 sapO9n(i4 ben PtoB nidt
ftnben."
BON elmer 99iiBenbereinsTBung ks
ri9tet baS rSaeaner Soseblatt" pom
Is. 9e3.: rNa9 S6lub Der SiBung
fdnb Gin prGmienI6ieBen itatt, Bel
pelhem 5err s.. dls SGnqer her@
borging." 8iellei6t aIs r5reii4iibA9
,Wenn bas irnere BetpuBtfein Die
l1ebern1u9t bat iibsr bas duberli9e
8apubtTein, Damn ipiirDen bic 2eute
nibt ii6sr tire Nerpen au Hagen
Eaben" -iagt etne Dame Der 8eieuz
I9aft. 8am I6on ietn, baB lie Reht
bat, oordusseIeBt, buB oie 2eute ni6t
iiber ben 0erIu6, 81 ermitteln, mas
bic quite Dame eigentli4 iagen ipollte.
10 bp9grabts nero0s tperben, DaB man
iie in sine Nerbenbeilanita!t bringen
muB.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-28
Troptns S6leswis- Sorlfetn.

Ipenrabe. Sine neue Mctienses
ieaf9aft, bic ben 3tped buben io, bic
Grrt6tuag elmer Sontpddren Sdbrit
gu bertpirtlidben, beabii6tieen meberere
gtnpo6ner bes bieiigen3rsiies gu GRIM
ben. Die 8pbenunterIu6ungen ba6en
erge6en, OaB Son aeniigenb borbanoen
TT unb ii4 audi fir bic sSubr;fatiDn
feinerer Sbpnpaaren eignet. 5el6it>
peri itdnbGi6 bat man aud 3iegeffdbriz
tation ins 4use gefuBt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-28
2sroDins S@feHeil.

2iegnib. Sm GdloBparf at
30aing Bel Trepitabs tpurbe Die 22z
idbr. iiiiDerebeli1te p1uline Witttper,
bic Ieit ldnserer 3eit in GdIoife bGus=
lide glrbeit perriAtet, erpiirst aufge=
funben, bic Qeihe battle einen @trid url
ben 9dls, iotDie Derfdiebene Rrabz
ipunben an R6nben un0 i'm @elid9t.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22

FOR SALE-Nice room modern brick cottage Small payment down. balance in monthly payments, like rent. E. F. Pascoe, loans and notary public, 110 North Center street
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22
SENSATIONAL IF TRUE.
St. Petersburg IncIined to Believe it IS
 Not.

St. Petersburg, July 21.-The most sensational piece of news from the front is the Associated Press dispatch from Liao Yang dated July 20, report ing a persistent rumor that the Ja- panese have broken through the Rus sian left wing between the respective positions of Lieutenant General Count Keller and General Rennenkampff and are marching upon Mukden. The re- port received from General Kuropat- kin bearing the same date, says that there has been no change of import ance in the situation, and a close study of the dates shows that the rumor probably refers to the Japanese ad- vance against General Rennenkampf on the northern Samaitza -Liao Yang road when they drove the Russians back as far as Houtsiatze, twenty-six miles east of Liao Yang.
 later dispatch to the Associated Press shows that General Herschcl- mann commanded this detachment of General Rennenkampf's cavalry, and that he turned and took the offensive subsequently compelling the Japanese to retire in the direction of Sikevan.
 Further incomplete details of Gen. eral Kelier's attack at Mo Tien pass July F sent by Associated Press cor respondents shows that the fight lasted all day and was bloody affair. The Sevsky regiment rushed eight of the Japanese guns with bayonet, but later was compelled to abandon them.
 A Russian detachment which cross ed the Liao river at dawn on the open- ing of the fight discovered a Japanese detachment under a hill dressed in Russian uniform and hailed the sol. | diers in Russian as fri ends but when the Russians got within range, the Ja- panese opened fire.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22
TENACIOUS ACTIVITY.
Washington Doesn't Approve of Cana
 dian Government as immigration Aet.

Washington, D. C., July 21.-It is probable that the attention of the Brit ish government will be directed to d movement conducted officially by the Canadian government to induce immi- grafton from the United States to the Northwest territories. There can be no objection to such efforts on the part of private immigration agencies, but when, as in this case, the government itself seeks to attract citizens of other countries the matter is one which calls for official remonstrance.
 The Dominion department of the in . terior, through one of its assistant sec retaries, has been sending broadcast throughout the northwestern states cir cular letters, principally addressed to clergymen, professional men and per sons of influence, describing in glowing terms the splendid resources of the Ca nadian northwest and inviting immi- grants by the offer of 160 acres of land for each and free schools. Attention is especially invited to the excellent church facilities.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22
The Steamer MaIaCCa Has Not Yet Been Released
SERIOUS SITUATION
In Spite of Afternoon Indications That the Affair Would Be Amicably Adtusted-Russia Insists on Dec
 laration of the Chancellor of Cargo.

London. July 21.-After midnight, just before the adjournment of the house of commons, Premier Balfour stated that the government had re ceived no confirmation of the reported release of the Malacca. A statement was made by a news agency prior to MT. Balfour's announcement that the government had received satisfactory assurances from the Russian govern ment regarding the intended release oi the vessel.
 The authoritative assurances that the Malacca will be released, cabled by the Associated Press from St. Peters burg to the United States, does not appear in the British morning papers Special dispatches to a somewhat sim liar effect from St. Petersburg does not allay the alarmist views of the lead ing organs, who construe Premier Bal four's announcement that the govern ment had received no confirmation ot the reported release of the Malacca tC mean that the incident remains un- settled
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22
PACKINGHOUSES REOPEN
Work to Be Resumed Today in All
 the Plants.

Chicago, July 21.-All big meat pack ing establishments of the country whose nearly 5O,OOO workmen went on strike ten days ago to enforce certain demands of the union, will be thrown open to the strikers at 7 o'clock to- morrow morning and as many of the former employees as can be taken care of will return to work. A majority of the butchers will be reinstated tomor- row morning, bur it will be several days before all the strikers will b. given employment, as there is not enough stock in some of the yards to require a full force of workmen. As soon as shipments begin to arrive in the usual quantity, however, the idle men will be put to work, and it is be- lieved that by Saturday night nearly all of the strikers will have been taken care of.
 In Chicago. the non-union mel en- gagged hy the packers during the progress c the strike, and who caused hitch in tEe negotiations for peacs, because tle packers insisted on re- tainin2 all who wished to remain ct work in preference to reinstating all
 of the old men, seem likely to settle
 the question themselves. When the news reached these men that he old men were to return to work tomorrow more than 800 of them quit work. It
 is not known how many of the non- union men are still at work.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22
RESCUE OF A GAMBLER
An Exciting Incident at Bonesteel'
 South Dakota.

Bonesteel, s. D., July 21.-Excite- mcnt is running high in Bonesteel to- night, brought about by the rescue of an arrested gambler, who was taken from the hands of the police by a do- zen or fifteen of his friends and rush
 ed down the main street of the town and secreted. The gambler was arrested and was escorted to the po- lice station when suddenly, at the word of a leader, Q crowd of cappers and friends of the prisoner made Il dash for the policeman having him in charge. Seizing the prisoner, they tore him from the grasp of the officer, who drew his revolver and struck one of the attacking party a blow in the face, cutting him severely, and then fired two shots into the air, hoping to bring the rescuing party to a halt. The attacking party surrounded the pris- oner and succeeded in getting him away.
 ] The city authorities immediately be- gan to swear in extra policemen and J have expressed a determination to en- i force the law at any cost. Policemen are parading the streets with drawn revolvers. The reputable element of i Boresteel are much wrought up over
 the rescue and are determined to
 maintain peace.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22
A RIOT AT ST. JOE.
The Change Wasn't Made Fast Enough
 to Suit Strikers.

St. Joseph, Mo, July 21.--A riot call was turned in from the stock yards at o'clock tonight, and every available policeman is on duty endeavoring to control the frenZied members of the labor unions, who went out on strike several daXs ago 9
 The packers are not discharging the non-union men fast enough to suit the strikers.
 Tonight the managers of all the packing houses in South St. Joseph no- tified the union men that but sixty percent of the strikers will be put to work tomorrow. The strikers say the packers are endeavoring to hold al the non-union men, ana that all of the union men cannot get back to work if the packers are permitted to carry out their plans. Many non-union men who appeared in the streets tonight were assaulted and apparently there was d concerted effort to drive them from the plants.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
The Railroads Offering an Attractive
 Rate to Fl PasO.

Fl Paso, Texas, July 21.-Chairman James Charlton, of the Trans-Conti- mental passenger association, whose headquarters are at Chicago, has given notice to the officers of the Southwest ern Irrigation congress of an extremely low rate offered by the lines under his jurisdiction for the benefit of those de- siring to attend the National Irrigation convention, which meets at Fl Paso November next.
 rate of one fare for the round trip 10 Fl Paso is offered by all lines west of the Mississippi river, with an exten- sion provision of thirty days.
 T. J. Anderson, of Houston, general passenger agent of the G. H. & S. A. railway, who represents the association in the southwest, has fixed the dates of sale at November 10. Il and F.
 In addition to this concession from the western roads the irrigation asso- citation has also obtained unusually low rates from the Mexican railways, not only for the benefit of visitors, but for those wishing to take side trips to the City of Mexico or other points of interest during or immediately af- ter the convention.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22
A SUICIDE NEAR BISBEf
Two Fatalities Near the Same Spot
 the Same Day.

Douglas, Ariz, July 21.-(Special.)- By throwing himself under the wheels of an Fl Paso and Southwestern coach being backed up from Osborne to Bis bee this morning, G. w. Nichols was crushed to death, after the brakebeam had caught him and broken his neck. Nichols was a Bisbee barber. So sudden was the action of the man that the train crew had no chance to save him.
 The eastbound passenger train this morning struck and probably fatally injured Domingo Mendezos at Osborne not far from the scene of the Nichols tragedy. Mendezos was working at the bins and failed to notice the ap- proach of the train. The pilot of the engine struck hiEn crushing his skull. This is the third fatality since the completion of the Osborne cut off last spring.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22
HiS Plan for Re-reOrganiz-
 ing Democratic Party
INTRODUCTION OF ISMS
Among Them Is the Ownership by the Several States of the Railroads. The Sage of Lincoln Has Just Com pleted Study of the Project.

Lincoln, Neb., July 21.-W. J. Bryan's plan for the reformation of the democ- iTlcy was published today. In it MT. Bryan declares a radical change and departure from conservative lines. but he advocates the election of Judge Parker for president as a good begin ming He declares for the state own ership of railroads, government control of telegraph, abolishment of private monopoly, an income tax and the cleo ton of federal judges by the people.
 MT. Bryan says in part: My selec- ton as the standard bearer of the denI- Ocratic party in 1896 and again in 1900 made me the nominal leader of that party, and as such I did not feel at liberty to engraft new doctrines upon the party creed. I cOntedten myself with a defense of those principles and policies which were embodied in the platform.
 Now that the leadership devolves upon another and I bear only the re- sponsibilty that each citizen must bear. namely, the responsibility for my own opinion, my utterances and my con duct I am free to undertake a work which until now I have avoided, name- ly, the work of organizing the radical and progressive element in the demo- cratic party.
 The money question is for the pres ent in abeyance. The increased pro duction of gold has lessened the strain upon the dollar, and while bimetalism is as sound as it ever was, the nccessi- ty for it is not so apparent. But while people cannot be brought at this time to consider the various phases of the money question, they can be brought to consider certain other questions with which the democratic party must deal. l have heretofore refused 10 take a position upon the question of govern ment ownership of the railroads, first, because I had not until recently studied | the subject, and second, because the question had not been reached
 Recent events have convinced me that the time is now ripe for a presen- | ration of the question. Consolidation after consolidation has taken place, | until few men now control the rail- road traffic of the country and defy both the legislative and executive pow CTS. I invite the democrats therefore to consider a plan for government own ership and operation of the railoads- 'The plan usually suggested is for | the purchase of these roads by federal government. This plan, it seems to me, is more objectionable than the plan which involves the ownership and op- | eration of these roads by the several states. To put the railroads into the hands of the federal government would mean an enormous centraliZation of power It would give the federal gov ernment a largely increased influence over the citizen and citizens affairs. and such centralization is not at all necessary. States can own and opera te the railroads within their borders just as effectively as it can be done by the federal government, and if it Is done by the states the objection based upon
 Continued on Page 8.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22
COAL STRIKE AUTHORIZED.
Anthracite Miners Take Action on the
 Check Weighmen Dispute.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 21.-The mine workers convection adjourned this afternoon, after giving the executive board power to declare strike on the collieries of all the companies in the Lackawanna and Wyoming districts where the operators failed to pay the check weighmen and the check dock ing bosses in the manner prescribed by the strike commission.
 The only company to do this in the region is the Lackawanna, while the Scranton Coal company this week agreed 1t would also put the rule in force at a few colfieries. Now the general demand will be made at all collieries where this rule has not been followed and if it is not enforced a strike will follow.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22
MALAccA WILL BE RELEASED.
But Great B0ritain Must Show Her
 Cargo Was Not Contraband.

St. Petersburg, July 21.-The Associ- ated Press can state with authority that the Malacca will probably be re- leased at once. Count Benskendorff, the Russian ambassador to Great Britain, has asked, for Lord Lans-. downe's official assurance that the mu- nitions on board were British govern ment stores. If this be given orders will be instantly issued to release the vessel. At the same time, Great Brit ain will be notified that ships stopped by Russia whose manifests are not in order will be held. Russia will main- tain the legality of the status of the SmOlensk and the St. Petersburg SIS warshipS.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22
WINNEBAGoEs DANCE.
Tragic Interruption to Protected Feast
 on Wisconsin Reservation.

Black River Falls, Wis, July 21.-The Winnebago Indians are treating visi- tors from the other reservation 10 a several days dance. During the dance two braves got into an altercation and John Lewis was perhaps fatally wounded by Little Bear, who is being held awaiting the outcome of Lewis condition.
 censed at his fathers arrest that he attempted to stab another Indian, who, he thought, was as much to blame as his father for the disturbance. The feast closed today with a big dance, games and the giving away of all sorts of presents.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22
TALKING IT OVER.

London, July 21.-Count Bencken- dorff, the Russian ambassador, at q conference with Foreign Secretary LansdOwne yesterday afternoon, made what may be considered preliminary reply to the British protest against the seizure of the steamer Malacca. He as sured the foreign secretary that his government has no intention of infring- ing upon the rights of Great Britain or any other neutral power, and that if a mistake was made in the seizure of the Malacca, unquestionably the steamer would be immediately restor- cd and damages paid.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22
THE YOUNGEST CRUISER
The Launching Yesterday of the
 South Dakota.

San Francisco, July 21-The armored cruiser South Dakota was successfully launched from her cradle at the Union Iron works at $40 o'clock this evening" The ceremonies attending the affair were unusually simple. Right Rev. w. N. Nichols, bishop of the Episcopal dio- cese of California, offered a short prayer and then Miss Grace Herreid, daughter of the governor of South Da- kota, pressed the button that released the hull of the youngest American cruiser.
 As the vessel began to move Miss Herreid swung a bottle of champagne against the bow and bestowed the des- ignated name upon the cruiser. Gov. Herreid of South Dakota and party and a number of naval officers and distinguished citizens witnessed the launching.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22
AN UNKNOWN BATTLE GROUND
The Inadequate Report of a Mukden
 Correspondent.

London, July 21.-A Russian cores pendent of the Daily Telegraph at Mukden under, date of July 19 says: Fierce fighting has been raging dur ing the past two days, and it is still in progress.
 ''The Japanese, who are in superior strength, attacked with great daring and coolness. The Russians are con- testing the ground splendidly.
 The Japanese flanking movements to the east are the real cause of our retirement. Heavy losses have been sustained. The Japanese artillery has again shown it's superiority"
 The scene of fighting is not mention ed by the correspondent.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22
RUSSIA MUST KNOW.

St. Petersburg, July 21.-The general tone of the newspapers this morning in commenting on the Malacca incl dent is calm and non provocative. It is assumed that the Malacca will be released on the assurance from Great Britain that her cargo consisted of British government property, but this assurance will be demanded.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
Chairman Jones Calls it Together Or
 July 26.

St. Louis, July 21.-James K. Jones of Arkansaw, chairman of the demo . cratic national committee, today is- sued the following call for a meeting of the committee:
 Under the authority of the demo- cratic convention, hereby call the na- tional committee to meet at the Hoff- man House, New York, on Tuesday July 26 at 12 o'clock noon for the pur- pose of organizing and transacting such other bushes as may come be- fore the committed"
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22
THE VLADIVosToK FLEET.
The Squadron Supposed to be Skirtins
 East Japan.

Tokio, July 21.-A fisherman reports that the Viadivostock squadron was seen off Myako yesterday, moving in a southerly direction at speed of ten knots. If this course and speed is main- tained the squadron will be off Yoko- homa late today. The eastern coast of Japan is shrouded in a fog Ship ping is suspended, awaiting the loca- tion of the Russian fleet.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22
Japanese Said to Have Gut
 KurOpatkin'S Line
MARCHING ON MUKDEN
St. Petersburg Authorities Believe the
 Sensational Report Refers to an
 Earlier and Another Movement. The Vladivostoh Squadron Abroad.

Liao Yang, July 21.-News was re- ceived from Ta Tche Kise yesterday that the Japanese had broken through the Russian left flank between Lieu tenant General Count Kellers posi- ton and that of General Rennenkampff and that they were marching on Muk- den. Rumors to this effect are per sistent, but there is no official confir- nation of them.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22
MAY GO TO THE HAGUE.

St. Petersburg, July 2L-The sugges- ton is made that if Great Britain per sists in raising an issue of the status of the Russian volunteer fleet cruisers now in the Red sea, Russia. will offer to refer the case to the arbitration of the tribunal of The Hague. Count Lams- dorff has replied in a verbal note to the British ambassador on the subject of the seizure of the Malacca saying that the inquiry into the case is pro- gressing.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22
VALUABLE SILK IS STOLEN.

Patterson, N. J.. July 21.-One hun dred and ninety-siX pounds of raw silk belonging to the Kursheedt Man ufacturing Co.,, of New York, and con signed to this city to be reeled, were taken from the United States Express car on the Lackawana railroad yester- day morning. The silk is estimated at $4.5O a pound No other goods in the car were touched.