davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-09-27
SIXTY-TWO WERE KILLED.
In Summing Up Fatalities in South
 ern Railway Wreck.

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 26.-No addI- tionaI deaths of the injured have oc- cured today and the death list of the Southern wreck near Market on Sat urday last still stands at sixty-tn O. The injured at Knoxville general hospi- tai are reported doing well and only four or five are so desperately wound ed that death is likely to result from their injuries. A body which was iden- tified early Sunday morning as that of c. .. Fox, of Birmingham, Ala, and sent to that city was returned here today accompanied by two brothers of Mir. Fox. The body turned out to be that of J. M. Daily, a commercial trav- eler Of Detroit The brothers of MT. Fox went to the morgue and identi- fed a body there as that of their bro- ther.
 Today has been one of sorrow for this city. Twelve funerals of victims of the wreck were held. One was dou- ble funeral where two aged sisters were buried; at another, a mother and daughter were buried and still another service was said for a mother and her two little children.
 Many of the leading officials of the Southern are still here and will r.- main until the damages can be settled so far as possible. Today at the scene of the wreck. huge bonfire was built and the mass of kindling wood was burned together with small pieces Of decaying flesh.
 Of the list of sixty-two dead. ,only five bodies now remain 10 be identified Four are white men and one colored- They will probably have to be buried in nameless graves. Two of the white men may be traced One wears a Ma sonic badge and has initials .'CS. B. on his linen. The only means of identi- hcation of the other body is through his watch, made by A. c. KoIbuch. The works number is 13OS14.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-27
OIseUsTED CORRESPONDENTS.
They Are FIOcking Away from the Jap
 anese Armies.

Honolulu, Sept 26.-Melton Prior, a British newspaper correspondent, who arrived here today on the Pacific mail steamer Mongolia from Yokohama. says he feels absolutely cereain that the War in the far east will lead to European complications and to the most awful war in the worlds history. Mr. Prior complains that Japan has displayed bad faith toward all core spondents. This, he says, is his twen- ty-seventh campaign and it is the only ane in which he has seen nothing. He believes that with the possible excep- ton of the battle of Liao Yang. not one correspondent has seen a shot fred and he even doubts if Liao Yang fight ing was witnessed by newspaper men.
 Other correspondents are returning on the Mongolia. Richard Harding Davis is going 70 the United States by way Of Victoria. A dispatch from Chefoo, Sept. 3, says that Richard Harding Davis and John Fox. Jr. American newspaper correspondents had arrived there from the headquar- ters of the second Japanese army and would proceed to the United States. They said the foreign military attaches and newspaper correspondents with the second army witnessed the battle on
 70 --oii S olSldnce or ejGhL miles and that they protested to the Japanese authorities because of this restriction -on their movements. Gen eral pku replied that in the future they would not be permitted to witness en- agreements from the distance of four miles, WhereupOn Davis and Fox. to- Sether with Prior and George Lynch. IeIt the second army, the latter a Rrf- iisH correspondent deciding to make an attempt to reach Port DaIny.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-27
A Thanking Movement on a
 Large Scale
NEW MANCHURIAN ARMY
Russian Papers Believe That Kuro- patkin Will Be in Supreme Com mand-NOt Word Came Yesterday from the Beleaguered Fortress.

indications are discerned at St. Pc tersburg that the Japanese are plan ming flank movement against General kuropatkin's left to compel his re- tirement from Sintinsin. General Ku- ropi is supposed to design crossing the Hun river at a point considerably east Of Mukden from which he is expected 10 go down that stream and cooperate With the army from Sianchan while Generals oku and Nodzu hold General KurOpatkin south of Mukden.
 The Japanese attacks at Da pass and Invalid, both referring in a matter Hrmation of this theory. The outpoots off Generals Oku and Nodzu have been In conflict with the Cossacks between bentZiaputze and the railroad No news has been received from Fort Ar hur.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-27

last few days attempted to occupy Kaoutou pass commanding the road to Fushan, but they were repulsed by ] detachment of the Russian advance guard. At the south front all is quiet though shots are exchanged daily and skirmishes occur between the advance guards.
 The cause of the extreme delibera- tion of the Japanese advance on Muk- den is explained in a dispatch from Kuropatkin who indicates that Oyama has not yet concentrated forces. Fresh endorsements are constantly arriving presumably from Japan.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-27
METALS

New York, Sept 26.-Copper was un- changed at s57. 17s, Cd for both spots and futures in the London market and remained unchanged locally also. Lake quoted at $12-75G13.O0: electrolytic at S12.75G12.s71k, and casting at s12.5O0 12. .621k.
 Lead was unchanged at S4-2O64.3 30 To- cally and at e11, IFS, Sd in London.
 Spelter was unchanged in both mar kets, closing at $5.1OG5.20 locally and at e22, Is, Sd in the English market.
 Silver 577s, Mexican dollars 45A.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-27
CATTLE AND SHEEP

Chicago, Sept. 26.-Cattle receipts 24.- 0GO, including 1000 Texans. Market steady to ten cents higher. Good to prime steers s5.75q6.5O. poor to medium SS.l595.4O, stockers and feeders 2.250 4.OO' cows S15064.35, heifers $2.O0d5. .25. canners S1.5Od2.zO bulls S2.O0lI co. calves $3.50G6.25, Texas fed steers. S4.O0 d5-5O, western steers S3.5O65.1O.
 Sheep receipts 35,OO0; sheep and lambs steady. Good to choice wethers $3.75G4.25. fair to choice mixed S3.OOa AGO.. western sheep $3.0OG425, native lambs $3.50q5 western lambs $ACO G5.65.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-27
ANTI MORMON DUBOIS
He Challenges Senator Fairbanks Co
 a Discussion Of the Subject.

Spokane, Wash. Sept 26.-A chaI- lenge to Senator Fairbanks. the repuls- lican nominee for vice president. to discuss the Mormon issue in his two speeches in Idaho has been made by United States Senator Fred TT. Dubois
 An open letter addressed to Senator Fairbanks from Senator Dubois calls attention to the anti-Mormon plank tn the democratic platform and demands to know the position of Senator Fair banks on the question.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-27
RUSSIA GRATIFIED.
The Reorganization of Far Eastern
 Army Meets Popular Approval.

St Petersburg, Sept 26.-The reor- sanitation of the Russian army in the Ear east by the appointment of General GrlPpeHberg to command the second army has been received with much satisfaction by rhe press. It also "@FInly endorses the evident intention 70 prosecute the war with increased energy IL continues to be reported thar
 Iraild Duke Nicholovitch will be made commander In chief and placed fr command of the Russian armies in +ta far east '-i0
Arizona republican., 1904-09-27
LOOKING AFTER CHINESE
Commissioner Sargent sf Immigra-
 tion Bureau at Fl Paso.

Fl Paso. Texas. Sept 26--Frank F. Sargent. chief of the United State bl- Teau of immigration. Is here Co inTcsti- gate the reports that large numbers of Chinese have cOHgregated on the Mex ican side of the border and that many are passing into the United States by means Of stealth and fraud
 Sargent was formerly a locomotive fireman on the Southern Pacific be- tween this point and Tucson
Arizona republican., 1904-09-27

issued on Sunday, simply say that it was necessitated by the fact that the ManchuriaR army has grown beyond a size which even Napoleon found one man could handle successfully.
 The Russ adds that General Kuro- patIin will be allowed to assume the supreme command and reap the fruits of ultimate victory for which he has so long. carefully and self sacrificing ly prepared.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-27
SHOCKS.

Atchison S29s. pfd 1OO5s. N. J. Cen traI IFS. c. & O. 425s, St. Paul 1s2. Big Four 80. c. & s. 1894. 1st pfd. 511s. End pfd. 26%. Erie 31as. Manhattan 1541z. Metropolitan 119, Mo. Pao. 977s. ". Y. Central 127, Penna. I317z. St. L.. & S. F. 2nd pfd. 5S1k. So. Pac. 565s. U. P. 9, Anal. Copper 577k. Sugar 1S2K. Anaconda 9a, U. s. Steel I71k. pfd. e9K. W. U. 90.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-27
4 REVIVAL OF STOCKS
4 Four Cent Break in Wheat Occur.
 red Yesterday.

New York. Sept. 26.-Both strength and breadth were manifested in deal ings in stocks today and the market as whole represented clearly a re- vival from the dropping tendency Of the latter part of last week.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-27
LODGE ON RECIPROCITY

Newton, Mass. Sept 26-Senator Henry Cabot Lodge was the guest or the Newton club at dinner tonight and in speech following the dinner. ad- Vccated policy Of reciprocity that would bring compensation to us for concessions made and not prove mimi cal to American interests.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-27

occurred here today. At the start De cember quotation options were 114k O 11415; the low Point was reached at 11O1k- The final quotations on Decem- Der were 1IO5s
 December corn opened at 5Oss d5ISk. sold off to 501s4A. and closed at 5OH.
 December oats opened at 31Ld31 %. sold to 4O5s and closed at 3O%. Local receipts were 236 cars.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-27
SLOWLY PREPARING.
The Japanese Arranging Another Bic
 Turning Movement.

St Petersburg, Sept 26.-A dfspatcb rom Kuropatkin says the Japanese are preparing for an extensive turn ing movement east of Mukden. A rge force Is advancing from Liao ahg- Skirmishing has occurred in the valley of the Hun river Tbe-s were many casualties at Inpu.
 General Sakharof in dispatch says
Arizona republican., 1904-09-27
A pREARY WINTER ouTLooK.

Mukden, Sept. 26.-Doubts are begin ming to be felt as Ito whether it will be possible to continue the campaign throughout the winter which begins in November The Chinese have been unable to harvest their crops and there probably will be much distress. as if is very difficult to bring up stores from China for native population.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-27
BONDS.

U. s. ref. 2s reg. 1O49s. coupon 1O5K U. s. 3s reg. 1O51z, coupon 1O51z: U. $ new 4s reg. 131A, coupon 1S1%; U. s old As reg. 1065s, coupon 1O7ss.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-27
TOO BIG FOR ONE MAN.
Even Napoleon Could Not Handle the
 Russian Manchurian Army.

Sf. Petersurg, Sept. 26.-The Russ anu Invalid oth referring in a matter. of fact tone to the imperial transcrin,
Arizona republican., 1904-09-27
GRAIN.

Chicago. Sept. 26.-A break of four cents a bushel in the price of wheat
Arizona republican., 1904-09-27
ON BASE BALL FIELDS Results of League and Association
 Games Yesterday,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAME.

FIRST GAME.
 CHICAGO, 1; BROOKLYN, o. At Brooklyn R H E Chicago .. . 4 0 bIoohiyh .--.. Batteries-Weimer and KIing; Reis- ling and Bergen.
 SECOND GAME
Arizona republican., 1904-09-27

cHEFoO SILENT FOR ONCE. Chefoo, Sept. 25.-No word received here today regarding the movements of either belligerent.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-27

FOR sALE-Nios 6 room n,od.-- orlck cottage Small payment down. balance in monthly payments. like r.n, n' E Pasooe' loans and notary public. 11O North Center street
Arizona republican., 1904-09-27

FOR SAIE-4 room brick. bath and screen room. located on north side When you see it you will say it fz a great ba-sain at the price. sl.4G0 E. F. PasCOe. IIO N. rCer-er
Arizona republican., 1904-09-27

Winter, Young and Doran.
 FIRST GAME.
The Washington times., 1904-12-22
Special Sale of House Goats

Because OF the enormous demand this
season for our House Goats, numbers of
lines are LETT with but one, two or three of
kind. These we have decided to place on
sale at a material price reduction Those
that are affected are our IS and 50 Double
faced Cloth Goats, with reverse side, 1apels,
cuffs, and pockets of contrasting stripe
plaid check, and fancy effects. For Friday
and Saturday-Regular price, GO 7s
S. and So At .OSs =
The Washington times., 1904-12-22

We are sole agents for
Corlis Coon's Linen Col
lars for men-the best
made. q for 25c
The Washington times., 1904-12-22

Men s large, folded Eng
lish Square 'Cravats- can
be tied Ascot or four-in-
hand fashion-extra fine
quality silk at. SOC
The Washington times., 1904-12-22

The Saks' Opera Hat
for men-extra good quail
ity silk; imported springs;
warranted; all proportions.
Value $3.50 at. $3.50
The Washington times., 1904-12-22

Mems Canes of Par
fridge, Penang, or Wei
chel, mounted with ster-
ling silver. Special atS1.Oo
The Washington times., 1904-12-22

Women's Boudoir Slip
pers in pretty and elab-
crate patterns and shapes,
with silk pon-pons. .95c
The Washington times., 1904-12-22

We are sole agents for
Washington for the ia
nous shoe for women
"Queen Quality"
SO and $3.50
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-01
THE RESPECTABLE" GAMBLERS

Secretary Cortelyou says in his re-
port that ne has not. as yet, put in
place all the necessary machinery OF
his department of commerce. and he
needs some additional appropriations
to carry out the intentions of the law.
The law does not provide for the use
of compulsion by the department to
, get at the disclosures of the inner
machinery of the trusts, and the
bureau is very little better off than the
Interstate commerce commission has
been in the matter of compelling
obedience to its determination
The shpbuilding trust is an example
IF the use of froud and rascality by
men who claim to be respectable bust
ness men. The former president of the
United States Steel corporation, hav-
ing bought the Bethlehem steel
works for $7,O0O0O0 got the ship
building trust to take it for $4,000
00O-$2O, 600, 900 in bonds, $4,000, goo
| IN preferred stock and S10000000 in
| common stock. The enterprising pro-
| moter then prevailed upon the ship
! building trust TO keep ont Of the mar
! ket the other securities it had. while
| he unlOaded the stock he had OBJ
| tanned from the transfer of the steel
| works to the trust. This unloading,
| he proposed to do at the rate of $65
| for preferred and $25 for common. But
SchWab was a little late and had not
| IL;
had their eyes opened, by the in
| creasing disclosures Of the true in
| Wardness of the process of gambling
/ IL heavily Watered securities issued
! by the billion to meet speculative OF
gambling demand.
This kind Of business is bold. I'M
| nitigated sWindling, which ought tC
! send the sWindlers to the penitentiary
| The case of the shipbuilding trust is
| Dne of the worst on record of the
| zig promotions of industrial trusts
Turing the last five years. \ few mil
ions Of real property and improve
| Nents are made the basis for the issue
| If from frye 10 ten times its value II
| tocks which for a time the public
! axes as the gambler buys chips OF
| jets on color in rouge Ell nOir.
| This past year is memorable for the
| breaking up. temporarily at least, OF
| lmsy stock certificates. If the bu-
! eau OF corporations were strons
,nough to destroy this business so in
| furious to the public morality, il
| would be among the most valuable
eformatory features OF our govern
| nent. AS yet it is an office for the
| collection OF corporation data.
The government broke up the
| Louisiana lottery on the ground tina
was antogonistic to public morality
! fhe exploitation of gambling materia
| y certain trusts and their sWindllns
| promotions OF worthless stocks are
| equally antagOnistic to the mainte-
| lance of public morality. No more
| mercy should be shown to the trusts
| organized and conducted on a sWindl
| ng basis than is shown by the govern
| npnt to the lottery business.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-01
PRESIDENT IS IN EARNEST.
White House Visitors Find Roosevelt
Will Not Discuss Politics.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-VisitOrs to
the White House are learning that
President Roosevelt was in earnest
when he announced the other day that
he would not from this time on, dis
cuss his own nomination, or any other
phase of national politics. They are
learning, also. that he viii not discuss
state or local politics, or listen to talk
On these subjects. except so far as it
has some direct relation to the filing
ing of federal Office. The president
intends to keep out of local brOils.
and proposes to leave the details of
his own nomination Cor failure TO be
nominated to his political managers.
There will be no visits by federal
office holders who come to the White
House to assure the president of their
continued fidelity and to report on
conditions in their respective BALI
wicks. The president wants it widely
and distinctly known that such trips
| to Washington will be a waste of rail-
| road fare. He bases his hopes of NOM
nation and election on his record. If
this will not secure them he will retire
| to private life.
Another thing about visitors to the
White House. The president has
about concluded to be more select in
| the entertainment of guests at lunch
cons, and to be more formal with GER
| tain OF the lesser lights of the pOliti-
cal world. His informality and casual
invitations to luncheon have lately
produced some very annoying cOnse-
uuences In brief, they have been the
excuse to certain two by four states
men to get "chesty' and circulate
| foolish and baseless reports as to their
closeness to the administration, and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-01
PROMISING OUTLOOK FOR NEW
YEAR.


IT. ''''''' e'''''7 upon '''e
year with the brightest prospects Ihat
it has had since it was founded forty
two vatrs 400 The p2par has ALWAYS
..
eiterIiN u''o" 1t" 'i" % p''H 'eil'S
that will eclipse anything in its past
history. Its circulation is growing
more RAPIDLY than ever before and its
value as an advertising medium was
never more highly appreciated by wise
business men.
Tho reason for The gratifying in
crease in The circul;ition and advertise
ing ratronaga of the Statesman is the
GREAT announcement made i'm its local
and teIeeraphic news service during
the last TWO months. The Statesman
gives todov.s nevs today II is the
first IA ran,rt an imrortant local news
and an oreot events of the world. BE
ca,,ea tho aa,.th ra,-oIvas fran, ,vest tn
cast ana tho SIM rises first 81, eastern
meridi,ns il i o'clock in New York
and V-,ebi,,o,t,,, II = ,,d MAST mid
nipbt in Landau and Paris when the
ryoni,,s, st,tasp,,n aoas 70 r,ass
Thus if is that all the important
e,-ante or tn. .,.,.ta,, states and of tho
old ,vn,,Id .ra cbrouf,Iad i'm the States
man about fourtaan bours before any
n,orpino ,,,,a,. Of tho nax+ dav GAN
roach tho ,.r,Ia This diffa,a,ca in
TINA ei,.as a,.a,i,,r n3.,ars on tho pa
citic coast q ,rra,t advantaaa ovar
,beir ,,orni,,r cor,natitiors and dis
cr;r,in,+i,,,r raader. a,a con,incr moro
md moro ~ racoo,iza this fact
Last Wednesday, for example. the
Statesman gave a full account of the
burning of the Irouuois theater in
Chicago with all the details of that
appalling disaster up to o'clock in
Chicago. because of two hours differ
ence of time in favor of W;9lla Walla.
This is only one instance of 0What the
Statesman does every day in giving
the news while it is fresh and not after
it has been embalmed or kept on ice
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice of Administrators Sale of Real
Estate,

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington for Columbia County.
In the matter of the estate
j. G. Marckley, deceased
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an order of the Superior
Court of the State of Washington for
Columbia county, made on the 5th day
of October. 1903, in the matter of the
estate of j. G. Marckley, deceased. the
undersigned. administrator of said es-
tate, will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash. gold coin of
the United States of America, and sub
Ject to the confirmation of the said SUI
perior court, on the 18th day of jan
uary, 1904. at the hour of IL O'Clock
a. m, at the front door of the county
court house of Walla Walla county.
Washington. all the right, title and in
terest in the following real estate that
the said estate has, by operation of
law or otherwise, acquired other than
or in addition to that of the said J.
c. MaTckley at the time OF his death.
in and to ell that certain piece or par
eel of land lying and being in Wala
Walla county. state of Washington. and
bounded and described as follows:
The west aalf Of the southwest quar-
ter and lots seven, eight and nine. in
section twenty four, township thirteen.
north, range thirty-siX. +. w. NJ. all
in said county and state, containing
1905 acres, less the Snake River Wy.
RWy, right of way.
PERRY J. LYONS,
Administrator.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-01

Senator Ankenys paper is sun nag
gino at Congressman Cushman. Inc
sbo,,,d not forget that at the
last election Cushman led his tlcke, III
this county and throughout the state
while the Ankeny legislative ticket III
this county pulled through ny the SKIN
of tic 1aeth. This would indicate that
Cushman is the most popula' fepup
lican in the state and that ii may be
dangerous to monkey with his buzz
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-01

After extending $4,000 for new
fire engine. $4,000 for fire alarm syS-
fem. $4,000 for a new fire station and
probably $4,000 more for new equip
ment Walla' Walla would be in good
shane for fighting fire if there were
ton and the higher residence DIS
tricts Ry bringing the water ALREADY
developed or that may soon be deVel-
oped at Thomas springs ample fire
protection will be provided and insur-
|ance rates should then go down.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-01

Il wonder who that woman is whose
hat is on crooked, and who looks
bothered half to DEATH" said a man on
the back platform, of a street car
That's my WIFE said Mr. Meekton'
shes bothered to death for fear she
won't get to her Don't Worry club in
time to attend the election OF offl-
GERS
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-01

T. is said that a movement is Oh
foot to start Cushman repuoiiodi
club in this city. 1t Will be named
after Cushman because the last elec-
ton proved him to be the most popular
ranuhIican in the state. Such an Or
ganization might not suit Heoi &c
stevenson, but some of the boys say
that they will go ahead with 1t never
-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-01

the consequences which were nkeiS
to follow from the administrators
favor in which it was their goou lol-
tune to bask
Political Spy Disappointed.
The lieutenant governor of ONO the
other day. took occasion to heralu IFS
return from a pilgrimage to Washing
ton. by the repetition to local polltic-
ians and newspapers, of alleged state
ments of President Roosevelt refec'-
ing on Senator Hanna. BY mint anu
innuendo he tried to create the I'M
nression that he had been summoned
to Washington on important business
and that while there he had peeh
commissioned to spy on the chairman
of the national committee. ana TO pe
a sort of confidential agent or the
administrat ton in the Buckeye state.
As = matter OF fact the lieutenant gov
ernor came to Washington on ms
own motion, and nothing was sad at
the visit beyond the most casual COM
nonnlace on the topics Of the day ana
moment.
Another instance of this same sort
If thing followed the visit of more
or less distinguished congressman
from Illinois, who. after having timed
his visit about the lunch hour, was
asked to sit down with several Others
and continue the talk, and who made
his next campaisD foE recollection on
- N 70
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-01

If wheat prices in the next ten years
last twenty.
If the Statst is right, wheat lanG
is worth owning.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-01

Miss AntiGue-He says there are
historical inaccuracies in the Bible.
Miss Causty-Why. did you let him
see your birth register?