davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-09-28
EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS
Great Gathering of Catholic Church
 men of Various Degrees.

New York, Sept. 27.-No event in the history of thme Roman Catholic church in the United States has ever drought together so many priests. pTelates and members of the hierarchy as the third general eucharistic congress, which was opened today with a solemn pom tifical mass at St. Patrick's cathedral
 The pope by special letter has com mended the spirit of the congress, the message being delivered 10 the dele gates, consisting of over 1000 priests, half dozen archbishops, fully a score of bishops and numerous monsignors and ecclesiasts of high orders. by Monsignor FalcOnic. apostolic delegate to the United States. At the sugges- ton of Archbishop Farley, the aTchbi- shops. bishops, monsignors, and clergy united in sending a message of thanks to Plus x. and the following, bearing the signature of the archbishop of New York, was cabled to Rome: The third eucharistic congress of the United States assembled in the cathedral Of New York thanks the Holy Father Pope Plus x, most cordially for the paternal love and blessing contained in his of ficial benediction. and salutes him with filial love and loyalty"
 Committees were appointed and let ters of regret read, including a letter from Archbishop Riordan Of San Fran cisco.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-28
WAR BROKE OUT AGAIN
Uruguayan Rebels Say Peace Was
 hade Without Authority.

Buenos Ayres, Sept. 27.-Notwith- standing the general feeling of satis- faction in Uruguay over the conclusion of the treaty of peace between the government and the reVolutionists, eight revolutionary leaders. including two members of the family of the late General Aparicio Saracua. have an nounced that they decline to recognize the action of General Munoz, who claimed to act for the Ievolutionists, and that they will continue the~hostil- ities under the command of General Pampillon with a force estimated at 6, 900 men.
 Public opinion inclines to the belief that the dissentient revolutionists will soon yield, although further fighting is rumored to be imminent.
 At the Paraguayan legation here to- day it was stated that nothing was known of the reported engagements with the revolutionists in Paraguay or of the defeat of the government forces there.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-28
NOTHING LAST NIGHT.
St. Petersburg Engaged Only in Con-
 iecturinq.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 2S.-The war commission adjourned early last even ing without issuing further news from the front. A Mukden telegram to Ber- lin Laka1 Anzeiger reporting that the Japanese had crossed the Hun river fifty miles above the city is believed to refer to the scouting parties of the Japanese, whose presence there was re- corded in the Associated Press dis patches of Sept. 26.
 The movement Of the Japanese forces on the Liao river which was reported in dispatch fro n General Sakharoff to the general staff on Sept. 26, is all the more significant since Sianchan is the starting point of roads leading to Tie Pass, Mukden and SinRntin. The announcement that the Russians are l fortifying Fakoman, twenty miles northeast of Mukden, shows that Gen. eTal KurOpatzin is preparing to check a hanking movement on Tie pass from the west in case Sinniutin should have to be evacuated.
 The entire absence of news from Port Arthur it is feared, indicates a closer blocka Ge there. Hitherto dis patches from General StOessel have been coming through semi weekly The admiralty has not Neceived any de- tails of the reported sea fight off Ami va. at the southeastern extremity ot Sakhalin. The Vladivostok- squadron 1t is understood, is still in the harbor Cannonading at Aniva was probably a Japanese attack on blockade runners
 A telegram received here from Ba- toum reporting that the reservists ar, being transported along the Cauca- sian coast brings the first intimauor that troops are being mobilized. There c s,, casus and one of these has been order ed 10 the far east. Prince SviatopolI Mirsky was received in audience yes teTday by the emperor. The prime, will assume charge of the ministry o the interior on Sept %.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-28
SENTENCED TO DEATH
One of the hurderers of the Ameri-
 cans Way and Latimer.

Boston. Sept. 27.-Wm. z. Way Of this city was informed today by Her bert Fl. D. Pierce, third assistant sec retary of state. that the Mexican au- thOrities had passed sentence upon the persons concerned in the murder of Mr. Ways brother, Clarence. and Edward B. Lattimer, another American citizen. The United States consul at AIazatlan reports to the state department that Francisco Castro has been sentenced to death. HermOlao Torres, the alcalde of Agua Calientes de Waca, the town where the tragedy occurred. to ten months imprisonment and a fine of 800 pesos. and Fidelio Carrasca 10 eight months Imprisonment.
 Messrs- Way and Latimer were kill ed on July 19.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-28
A FIGHT OR A RETREAT.
Kuropatkin Must Decide Early What
 to Do.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 27.-The latest development in the situation at the front definitely establishes the fact that Field Marshal Oyama has now begun to move up his left. General Kuropat- kin's report today shows the Japanese have reached Dvan on the west bank of the Liao river A considerable con centration of the Japanese is observed at Sianchan, on the Hun river thirty five miles southwest of Mukden and the Japanese cavalry is massing in the valley of Pu river. The latter is trt- butary of the Hun river, which crosses the line of the railway midway be- tween Tie pass and Mukden and may furnish the natural line of advance from the west.
 Oyama's armies now apparently CO., ver a front of sixty miles for envelop- ing movements. His wings are extend ed to the northeast and west of Muk- den. Thus far the Russians nave found little strength or pressure from the Japanese center. Oyama seems to be moving with great deliberatiOn probably gathering strength for a rapid advance of both wings when an attempt is made to close the net. Although the imaginary line connecting the extreme Japanese advance east and west of
Arizona republican., 1904-09-28

lished at Denver by the Western Feder- ation of Miners of what purpogted to be a denunciation of labor unions by President Roosevelt and denial of it's authenticity by the president. The presidents contra diction was sent to former Senator Lee Mantle, in re- sponse to a telegram of inquiry from him and was as follows:
 White House, Washington. Sept. 26.
 Hon. Lee Mantle, Butte, Mon,
 Your telegram received. The letter you refer to purpOrting to be address ed by me to MT. Michael Donnelly and printed in the Miners Magazine of Sept. 9, is of course. an absurd and 1 impudent forgery. I have written no such letter. nor any letter even re- sembling it, to MT. Donnelly nor any one else. I have written MT DOnnelly requesting to know if he has received any such letter and requesting him. , if so. to at once. lay it before the dis | trict attorney of Chicago to find out whether it is possible to discover and punish the forgers.
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
 The letter in which the president was represented to have made his attack upon union labor was addressed to MT. Donnelly, president of the Butchers and Meat Cutters Union of Chicago The document is given in full, with President Roosevelts name attached but without date, and $t is stated that it was written in response to an ap- peal by MT Donnelly to him to inter- fere for a settlement of the late butch CTS strike. The following are some extracts from it: T stand ready tl
 do as my illustrious predecessor, Gro- yer Cleveland did, and assert the pow
 CT of this nation against all local nuI-
 lifers." Let me tell you that the frs
 duty of the officers of the law, whether
 they be sheriff. constable, municipa
 officers, mayors, governors or the pres
 ident himself, is to maintain public or.
 der and put down the mob with ar
 iron hand"
 ' After advising Donnelly to put a sto!
 to the strike, the president is repre-
 sented as saying: Tn any case be as sured will keep my hands off unles your folly brings you into collision
 with the laws of the United States . when my hand will go out in a way vol ! will not like. So far as I am con ; eerned. you have parked up the wron, tree I am not to be either wheedIe, or frightened into meddIing with wha ] is none of ny business"
Arizona republican., 1904-09-28

of nine. He managed to get to his feet just as the gong rang which prob ably saved him from a knockout Me Coy showed all his old cleverness and generalship. but did not appear to have the punch that has won him many battles. Although he landed his right many times on SOllivan's body and jaw, he failed to put him down more than once, although staggering him a half dozen times.
 The fight drew the biggest and high est priced house of any fight ever held in Los Angeles. Every seat and all the standing room had been sold before the opening tonight. Charles Eyton ref creed the fight and his decision in favor of Mccoy was satisfactory to all.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-28
A CLASH OF CAVALRY.
Japanese Driven Back by the Rus
 sians.

St. Petersburg. Sept. PA dispatch from General Sakharof dated yester- day says: ''The enemy's advance guard consisting of one battalion and two squadrons of cavalry, assumed the of fersive in the district between the Mandaran road and the heights of the village of Toumytsa. The advance was stopped by our troops. The enemy re- treated along the whole line, pursued by our cavalry. The enemy has not yet advanced north of Dvan on left bank or the Lao river but an increas- ed force has been observed in the neighborhood of Sianchan. The Jap anese cavalry has appeared in the val ley of LiaO river.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-28
NOT YETE EXECUTED.

Washington. Sept 27.-It Is probable that some time may elapse before the sentences imposed by the Mexican court of the first instance upon the murderers of Way and Latimer have been put into effect The laws of Mex ico permit an appeal to be taken from the decision of the court and doubtless counsel for the men implicated already have aaviled themselves Of this prfvfl- ege. The case therefor, may be drag ged through several tribunals before the verdict is confirmed and the sen- tences executed.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-28
WORKING BY CARD.
A FormaIity Enforced in the LeadvilIe
 District.

Leadville. Colo, Sept. 27.-Noticcs informing the miners of this camp that it would be necessary for them to have cards of recommendation by October l in order to work in the mines Of tho district were posted in every shaft house in this section yesterday.
 This evening the secretary of the Leadville District Mining association reported that nearly 1000 cards had been issued. There has been no diff ficulty experienced anywhere The men seem to appreciate the necessity of taking out the cards and offe- no objection. It is believed that by October l a large majority of the men will have taken out cards.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-28
Extensive Thanking Move
 ment Under Way
MUKDEN TO FALL SOON
KurOpatkin Terrifying for a Stand of More or Less DuratiOn-The Ital- ian Government Taking the Initia- tive to Bring About Peace.

Indications point to the imminence of forward movement of the Japanese armies against the Russians at Tie pass, Sinnintin and Mukden. General KurOpatkin is fortifying Fakoman northeast of Mukden in order that he may be prepared for the contingency of the evacuation of Sinnintin
 Reports of naval engagement at the southeastern extremity of Sakha- lin are not verified. On the contrary, it is believed that the Vladivostoz squad ron remains in the harbor. There is no news from Port Arthur.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-28

no official announcement is expected immediately, the designation of Grand Duke Nicholevitch as commander in chief is regarded as practically settled. The situation at the front, with two. and, perhaps three big armies is. con sidered to demand that the supreme commander be of such personal au- thorfty that he will be beyond all jeal- ousies. Viceroy AleXieff is almost cer- tain to return here. He will be nOm- inally adviser to the sultan.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-28
A NEW RUSSIAN VESSEL.

Chefoo, Sept. 27.-Two Japanese tor pedo boat destroyers were observed outside the harbor of C;hefoo last night. The. Chinese say the battle which be- gan Sept. 19 continued internationally until Sept 24. In defending one of the forts the Russians rolled bean cakes, pressed in shape of grindstones, and very heavy, down on the Japanese.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-28
SHOCKS.

Atchison S33s, pfd. 1JO7s, N J. Cen tral 18O, C. & O. 421a. St. Paul 1S6, Big Four 7914, c. & s. 195s, 1st pfd. 5Os4, End pfd. 2614. Erie 317s. Manhattan 1545a. Metropolitan 12O1s, Mo. Pac. 977s, N. Y. Central, 12734, Penna- 1924, St. L. ,& s. F. 2nd pfd. 581a, So. Pac. 57, Union Pac. 921a. Anal Copper. 581s, Sugar 1928. Anaccnda 92. U. s. Steel. 1724, U. s. pfd, IFS, U. $. pfd. 7Oas, w. U. 9O3s.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-28
PEACE IS oRIEcr

London, Sept 27.-Tne Daily Mails correspondent at Geneva states that Premier Giolittis projected visit to Chancellor Won BuelOw is connected with the cause of peace in the far east and that he intends to visit all the European courts.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-28
INcAPAcITATEp JAPANESE.

Tokio, Sept. 27.-Unoficial estimates place the number of sick and wounded Japanese soldiers under treatment in Japan at 45,000. The military hospitals at TokiO, Oska and Hiroshima contain 10000 each. Nine thousand have re- covered sufficiently to be sent to the mountains and health resorts. The sys- tenn of handling and treating the sick and wounded is working splendidly and the death rate is exceptionally low.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-28
ANOTHER TRAIN DITcHEDD.

St. Louis. Sept. 27.-A passenger train on the St Louis and Iron Noun tain railroad. known as the Hot Springs special was ditched near Piedmont and twenty-five persons were injured. None were killed so far as is known.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-28
MAILING oE A LIE

Butte Mont, Sept. 27.-When Sena- tor Fairbanks and his party arrived
 here he found the republican leaders considerably exercised over the pUbli- cation in the Miners Magazine, pub
Arizona republican., 1904-09-28
HE STOCK LEVEL RISING
A Continued Improvement in Volume
 and Prices.

New York, Sept. 27.-Anotfer day of broad and active demand for stocks was experienced at inc stock exchange. lifting still further the average level Of prices.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-28
LEFT THE BLACK SEA.

Constantinople. Sept. 27.-The Rus sian volunteer feet steamer Mini Nov gorod passed through the BOsphoru5 bound for Port Said where it awaits
 orders.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-28

Mukden still passes ten miles below that city, it is evident that the fate of Mukden cannot be long delayed. If General Kuropatkin intends to try to hold the city fighting on his Hanks will begin almost immediately.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-28
BONDS.

U. s. ref. 2s reg. 1O4@z, coupon 1O5H: U. s. Ss reg. 1O55s, coupon 10555; U. S. new 4s reg. 1315s coupon 1317s; U. s. old 4s reg. 1O65s,/ coupon 1075s.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-28
MAN OF HIGH RANK.

To Be Above the JeaIousies of the
 Manch=rian Commanders. St. Petersburg, Sept 27.-Although
Arizona republican., 1904-09-28
HE TICKET.

But the most important thing th. convention accomplished was the nom nation of the following ticket Ws1ir 2 was made up in part to meet geograFh h.
 Continued on Page Q
Arizona republican., 1904-09-28

FOR sALE-Nics room modern brick cottage Small payment down. balance in monthly payments. like rent. E. E. Pascoe, loans and notary public. no North Center street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-13
supreme Court Decisions.

Six decisions were handed down by
the supreme court yesterday, as fol
lows:
George w. Sutherland and II. A.
Hammond, as executors of the last
will and testament and estate of
Church Sturtevant, deceased, respond
ants, VS.. Eva Ford, appellant; appeal
from Lane county, Hon. j. w. Hamil-
ton, Judge; Wolverton, Justice; re-
versed and remanded
H. Wollenberg, as administrator OF
the partnership of s. Marks and A.
Marks, partners as s. Marks Co.,
respondant VS.. j. f. Rose, appellant;
appeal from Douglas county, Hon. D.
w. Hamilton, judge; Wolverton, JUS
tiee; reversed and dismissed.
Frederick d. Mac Donald, as admin
istrator of the estate of Maurice H.
Mac Donald, deceased, respondent, VS.
Drake, c. o'Riley appellants appeal
from Multnomah county, Hon. A. H.
Frazer, Judge; Bean, Justice; affirmed
George w. Rockman, appellant vs.
Union Railway, private corporation
and the Union Street Suburban rail
way, a private corporation, respond
ant; appeal from Union county, Hon.
Robert Eakin, Judge; Pendleton, Ore
gon, November term, 1904; Bean, JUS
tice; reversed.
+. L. Smith, respondent, VS.. A. Mel
son and T. ID. Taylor, as sheriff OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-13
New Head Cor oarnegie 1natitute.

Washington, Dec, l3,-The directors
of Andrew Carnegie's Washington in.
stitution are in session here today,
and it is expected that before they adj
iourn announcement will be made OF
the selection of new president Of the
institution to succeed Daniel c. Gill
man. President Gilman for personal
reasons has been desirous of relin-
gushing the presidency for some time.
1t is believed that his successor win
be DIR. Henry Smith Prichett, head of
the Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology, which is shortly TO be merged
with Harvard college.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-13

hunter of 81.
Third-License on each nonresident
hunter of 500.
Fourth-License on each jointed
fishing rod of so cents.
Fifth-Increase of penalties for the
violation of the game laws.
Sixth-Bounty on cougars of $40.
Seventh--Bounty on timber wolves
of s15.
Eighth-Bounty on wild cats of 81
He shows that there were 2l5 Chi
nese pheasants, 40 quail, 4 pair OF
deer horns and pair of elk horns
shipped out of this state in the last
year.
There were 40 arrests made and pen
alties imposed in the last year.
Allowance for the office was $4,000
and expenditures were $4O45.72, leav
ing balance of $l54.2s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-13
GAME WARDEN BAKER
FILES HIS REPORT

State Game Warden j. w. Baker
has prepared his first biennial report
to the Governor, which is now in the
hands Of the state printer.
He says that Oregon today is one
of the best game states in the Union.
The 1900 copies of the game laws,
which the special session of legisla-
ture authorized printed, have all been
distributed and that he still has many
applications which he cannot FIJI and
asks that 5000 copies be printed for
the ensuing two years
The most serious violations of the
laws occur in distant parts of the
state that are difficult to reach and
deputies have to travel as far as IS
or 100 miles, and that with the small
amount of money allowed for paying
them it is impossible to investigate
many complaints that are made.
Only two cases of forest fires were
hSPOIttu uuIihg A0Vo anu DOJn ldcheu
in evidence that would warrant an ar
rest.
The law for the protection of elk
expires September 10, 1904, and should
be re-enacted as soon as possible.
The deer in Oregon are on the in
crease, and are not being slaughtered
in Southern Oregon as they were in the
past. He recommends that the run
ming of deer with dogs be permitted
d1ring October, but any dog caught
running one during May, June or July
be killed and the killer be exempt from
prosecution. He recommends a bounty
being placed on the cougar, they being
great killer of deer.
The reports of the numbers of Chi
nese or Mongolian pheasants are very
conflicting, some parts of the state re-
porting an increase and others de-
crease. For the protection of these
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-13
Hnw,a rhis2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
F. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 10 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business. transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm. Walding, Kinnan & Mar
vim, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c pei
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Eall's Family Pills for eonsti
patton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-13

birds he recommends a limit of FIVE
birds day, and to prohibit the use of
dogs for three years, and if used at all
to con6ne their use to the last Is days
of the open season.
The native pheasant should be pro
tected for FIVE years.
He reports that elk are not very
numerous and should be protected en-
tirely for ten years.
Grouse are more numerous this year
than last.
Quail in some parts of the state are
greatly on the increase, Josephine and
Jackson counties being the best.
He says the law allowing one hunter
to kill so ducks in one day is a dis
grace and that 20 is large and suffi-
cient number.
Geese should be killed at any sea-
son, but prohibited at all fines on
nesting or roosting places.
The limit on Mountain or Brook
trout should be changed from 125 a
day to rs. Salmon trout should be
caught with hook and line in October
and November
Bass are being caught in many
streams now and are increasing rap
idly.
When the hunter and farmer are
convinced that the game laws are for
all, then and not until then will the
game laws be respected.
Twelve or fifteen deputies should be
hired and the best way to secured the
funds for their pay would be to license
all hunters, both resident and non
resident.
He makes the following recommen-
dations:
First-Prohibiting the sale of up
land birds for five years.
! Second-License on each resident
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-13

Six decisions were banded down by
the supreme court yesterday, as fol
lows:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-13
Leased Hop Land.

Our enterprising merchants, Seobert
& Dodge, have branched out again and
win go to raising hops. Mr.. Dodge
returned from Woodburn yesterday,
where he completed ten.year lease
on As acres of as fine hop land as there
is in the valley. They win plant 20
acres at least at once, and may put
in the whole As acres by next year.
Mr.. Dodge says there are men at
Woodburn who are willing to enter
into contracts for the next three years
crops at 20 cents pound.--Eugene
Register.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-13
Your Heart.
T,rhnn Your Heart
|Tr.;Is TO Pump Your
Blood, Trouble
Results

Au heart troubleT
ba1, svs II you find It hard to breathe
iO' ~aikIng up stairs, exercising, etc.
.f'er "I have pain in your left side. In
yo0 soct or shoulder. II you suffer
s.s ~ cold extremities, pale race piue
~ Az cough, swollen ankles.
S -ou have fainting spells. breast
a y 'o,n,tation. redness Of the face,
&,,iort & in sleeping on one side.
q onIv scientifc treatment for this
Ins train OF troubles is DR.. Niles
sV Heart Cure.
nv Niles New Heart cure is tne
..-,ntion Of a famous specialist.
... great success in treating obsti-
nO's soryous heart disease has made his
~. eminent In the medical and
ientIic world -,
The medicine WIN cure you we Know
we want you to prove It. II FIRST
,rs does not benefit, your druggist
\ N give you back your money.
- ..vs for several years suffered at
,rss with heart trouble; got 50
.mey could not sleep half the night,
" had 10 sit up on the side OF the
|nS iofs Of times to get breath. Three
my ynh II thought I was going the same
'le: , HIT Inf about two and a half years
tay'r yu Sot pamphlet about. DR.; Miles
~ ~. Atfeart Cure and thought would
Wv Few bottles. After using them 1
|eccye,IbeS5, ,bs5 than @ before for several years.
ne ncS heartily recommend them for heart
cca..hin cahi ~ ST;--RiIV. JERRY HURT, Pastor
mist Church, Hurt, Kans.