davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18
BRYAN'S INDIANA TOUR
SiIYerites Invited Not to Be Afraid of
 Parker.

Marion, Ind. Oct. 1.-The fifth day os William J. Bryan's tour of Indiana, which closed with a speech before a mass meeting Of democrats in this city tonight, eclipsed the success of any previous day of the tour in point of attendance and enthusiasm. The itin- erary included Lafayette. Lebanon, Frankfort. Logansport. Crosan and Marion At each of these towns Bryan spoke along the lines followed during the previous speeches on his tour.
 Some of the sentences which charac- terized the speeches of Bryan today were: You need not be afraid of Parker's silver views" Those who voted for silver ought to be the easiest convinced of the necessity of voting for Parker. It was not then for per sonal reasons that you voted for me. but because you wanted improved con- ditions, which have not come under a republican administration"
 T would rather go down to eternal oblivion than be instrumental in the election of Roosevelt ''I did not come out of the St. Louis convention all cut up. l will live. I have been in politics fifteen years and expect to be in politics for thirty years more."
 If we can defend the purchase of the Philippines, we can also defend the sale of American citizens
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18
MOHAW CAMPAIGN
fowler Arrived at KinQman
 Last Night
His Canvass of CocOninO Took Him Through the Logging Camps Where He Increased His Strength.

Knsman, Ariz., Oct. 17.-(SpceidlD After waiting twenty-four hours for train at Flagstaff and Williams, MT. Fowler arrived here tonight too late to keep his appointment at Gold Roads
 where he w3s billed to speak tonight
 He holds q meeting here tomorrow night assisted by R. F. Morrison. KnC wing that there were no west bound trains for twelve hours, MT. Fowler left Williams on Sunday morn ing and arrived 1t Flagstaff at o'clock and drove out to the logging camps where two excellent meetings were held in the afternoon. He won many votes assuring that his majority will be increased in COconino. At Heck lin camp ff,y-ffve o@1t of sixty five men in the camp atten'ded the meee- ing at 1 o'clock and a more serious and attentive and appreciatiye audience had not been seen on the trip here. Half a dozen democrats promised him their support. Then he drove four miles to Kinney camp, where another good crowd gathered for the speaking.
 Mir Fowler spoke of the advantages of irrigation and the development of Arizona, saying the old gun play day had passed and the bad man was gone. Civilization, education and character were held in higher esteem than ever before and the fact that the big lumber
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18

camp had publicly forbidden whiskey to be given employees by candidates was evidence sufficient. He discussed statehood and said as charges had been printed and circulated in camp that he received a salary from the Ma tiOnal Irrigation association and from the Geological Survey, he wished to make emphatic denial of it as false and baseless. He had given over two years without recompense or reward to solving problems for the Salt River Valley and assisted in the passing of the irrigation Gct at n personal expense of thousands of dollars. He did not claim to be a philanthroDist ana ad- mitted receiving a salary from the Wa ter Users association. He said the charges made against him would prove a boomerang to thOse who made them. He then dined with Superintendent and Mrs Kinney of the camp. both of waOm assured him Of hearty support. Ar. Fowler was given a rOusing send off. He reached FilSstaff at o'clocl, Sunday right and remained there un- til noon The meeting here promises to be Q big one
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18

Reports from Russian sources give q more hopeful view of the situation of General Kuropatkin's army; that the commander has reoccupied and holds the town of Shakhe, the possession of which for several days was first with one and then with the other of the con- tending armies. Reports from the Russian left wing, for the safety of which there has been much anxiety. are no later than the night of October l3. They had been fighting for two days for the possession of -Tumin Pass, an important strategic point, but up to the time of sending the last dispatch the Japanese were still in possession of the pass.
 h order that this coIu1-n may be able to rejoin the main Russian army it Is necessary that General Kuropat- kin should hold the bridges over the Hun river and the position he now oc- cupies on Sha<he river. There is no indication that tfe end of the great bat tie is at hand. Estimates Of the losses show wide divergence, but they are as a rule lower than those given in Sun days dispatches.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18

the Russians from the positions they had gained.
 On the morning of October F the Russian batteries again signaHed the beginning of another days fighting. One battery silenced some Japanese guns, and then another battery opened on the Russians, but a concentrated volley smothered that fire. Then the Russian infantry advanced to the at tack and the fight became general. The left was heavily engaged. Tumin Pass was turned by detachments of the Third, Thirty-thIrd and Thirty-second regiments.
 More Japanese batteries appeared on the heights. One Of these was located and literally blown to pieces. From the Russian positions, the logs which formed the protective works for the Japanese guns could be seen thrown high in the air by exploding shells. The whole day passed without making much headway, and the Russian troops were again forced to seek the shelter Of the rocky slopes. there to wait till nightfall, when fresh attack v-as planned.
 When the fresh assault was plan ned sn order came to advance at mid niEht but the Japanese them selves at N2cked a. lU O ClOCS- kley fought 9.ubbornly, bat were dliven back The Russians followed up the advantage and o-oIDied the pass. Meantime, IT the darkness, the Russians got nearly all the commanding heights including two coaical hiIis, besides the pass, but there was still one height at the left . e the pass. which lad> rot been takeT and at dawn the Russians were agaiT forced to retire, as the Japdnese bat teries commanded the ground tht Russians had so hUrIiedly won.
 The next day tEe Russians again ad- vanced. assaU.tinE the main pass. Gen eTal KerngrO5s remained oH the dell during all the not fighting, never leav. { ing his men a moment. During the day the fourth corps was forced 70 draN Eeca. but at night 1e-Occupied it's ear- ! Her positions. During She hghtin: | Thursday Lieutenant Colonel Peocutl ! was thrl-e schot and finally died fight [ ing in -tSe Japanese trenches. The thir- | -F-fO-rtl regiment suffered terribly.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18
A RUSSIAN ADVANCE

,Iukden. Oct r, I:5O D. m.-The Russian forces at II o'clock this fore room penetrated the Japanese center and T is reported captured Il or 12 guns and 15O prisoners east of the railroad. At another point during the day the Siberian regiments took tUen- ty-four guns.
 The Russian OPs-a tions today hav,, heen quite skilIfuL The Japanese af- ter d terrificaIIy stubborn resistance. were compelled to retire along their wC-ole line filled with Japanese dead. Tn one noteworthy instance in a IarE,. trench there were counted 6CO coroses of Jaoanese.
 Tn spite Of their losses, the Japan u4se are undaun-ed. They have brought I'D
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18
DAY AND NIGHT FIGHTING.
The Story or the Taking and RetakinJ
 cs Positions.


 Headquarters of the Russian Flank- ing Column, on the Left, Oct 14-CBy Courier via Mukden, Oct 17)-On Oc- tOber 10, when the Russian advance guard appeared before Saitchoun Pass, its eastern detachment occupied a cor responding position before Tumin Pass. During the night the Russian signal corps intercepted a hashlight message showing that the Japanese artillery was to shell several Russian positions where batteries were posted at dawn. The Russian batteries, therefore. shift ed their positions during the night and In the morning the Japanese furiously bombarded the enemy's ground.
 On the morning of October F the Russian fighting line consisted of four regiments of East Siberian rifles on the right flank, and the Third, Thirty-thi-d and Thirty-fourth on the left. Tn right was supported by two batteries of the EighteeT-A East Siberian bri gade and one of the Ninth East siber- ian brigade.
 The Russians carried two lines of trenches, after which the men lay down, dead tired, in the Japanese sheI- ter till dawn. Then it was discovered. while the attacking forces were about on level with the passes themselves. they were only half way up the heights, which were commanded by Japanese positions. In these circuu- stances the Russians were forced to withdraw. While this attack was go- ing on the Russians also carried seve~l 1 heights occupied by the Japanese after fierce resistance. The Japanese then resumed the offensive, rushing forward in great wave, but failing to dislodge
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18
PORTUGUESE CRISIS.

Lisbon, O-t. 1.-The cabinet has re- signed. It is said that King Charles declined to adjourn parliament at the request Premier Riebeiro who re- quested that such action be taken in order that the government might con slider plans for a punitive expedition against the Guanhamas/ and other matters of moment. When his ma jeSty refused the premier notified him of the collective resignation of the cabinet.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18
MEDIATION MOVEMENT.
Russia Gives Notice That She Will
 Not Recognize it.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The war in the east has enlisted the cIosese atteu- ton of the administration and it is s-ow felt that the time is app-oacnfu-, when it will be in order for the great neutral powers to move toward a re- Storatlon of peace. So far there has been no open proposition, nor even in direct overture, but it is believed that signs point to an early move in that direction.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18
THE SIDE OF BELGIUM.
An Answer to late Charges Regarding
 Congo Troubles.

Washington. O-t. 17.-TFeury I-- Ko- waIsky of san Francisco one Of -he st- torncys in tais Co2nt-y for the Belgian government today presented to Lhe presidert a message from the King of Belgium and an answer On the part of the Belgian government to the mem orial laid before the president recently by r. D. Morcl. honorary secretary -o the Congo Relief association K1- walsky later had conference with of fcials of the state department He declares that an effort is being made 10 make the American government a catspaw ;n the Congo affair and he does not believe it will be successful
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18
RUSSIANS TREASURED.
Tke News Of Last Night Was More
 Favorable.

St. Petersburg, Oct. IS, 3:15 a. m.- News from the front tonight was more reassuring from 2 Russian standpoin5. the situation still regarded as being critical but General Kuropatkin is ap- parently holding the Japanese firmly on his center and right wing. even having recrOssed the Shal1he river. While there gre rumOrs of extensive Japanese hanl1ng movements both on the west and on the east. there is nc
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18
COUNT cAssINPs LAST WORD.

Wasnington, oct. 17.-COuut Cas- sini, the Russian aIrbass9d dor tonight reiterated with great emphasis what he hfs already had odcasi to say several times regarding intervention by the powers to conclude the war.
 There is." Ee said, absolutely no opportunity for intervention to stop the war. Russia proposes to prosecute the war to an end and all offers of peace at this time, must be reiected.'' %
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18
ADMIRE KuRoPATKIN.
Bat London Newsoapers Can See Only
 Defeat for Him.

London. Oet. 1S.-The greatest ad . n.rstiOn is expressed by the London newspapers today for the tenacity dis played by General KuropatlGn in Dro- tectinE lis rereat but nowhere is the idea entertained that the Russians first success on the Skakhe can change the broad character of their defeat or have any effect beyond slightly retard- ing the JaDanese advance to 8Iukdea and DrOb3oly to HarOin, since the Jap anese appear to be fully prepared for the winter campaign.
 The question of intervention is hard ly discussed at aI because 1t is be 'ieved tEat the Russian government li in no mood to aa-eot it.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18
PRAYER FOR WAR VICTIMS.

Boston, Oct 1.-The house of depu- ties of the Episcopalian convention to- day adopted a resolution presented by Rev. pr. Jas. T. Winchester of St. Louis requesting the house of bishops to draw up a special prayer for the sick, wounded and dying~of the Jap anese and Russian armies, and for restoration of peace between Russia and Japan
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18
SIX MURDERED CHILDREN.

Ne| York, Oct. 17-Six lives were lost, score of persons injured and d hundred others endangered in a tena % ment house fire in the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn this morning. All the dead are children. Incendiarfes are responsible for the fire.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18
NO MEDIATION

Paris, Oct. 1.-The foreign office information shows -hat Russia will not consider mediation from any quarte4, being determined to vigorously prose cute the war.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18
RACE WAR IN MEMPHIS.

Memphis, Oct. 17.-In a battle be- tween three officers and negro fugi- tives on Mosby street one police of hcer and a negro were killed.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18
the Milk for Himself

siege guns and have left no stone un- turned 10 maintain them in full view of the situation. The Japanese seem to be willing To fight until they are .uI- initiated. Tomorrow will be the tenth day of battle.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18
REPUBLICANS AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga, N. Y. Oct 17--Secretary of the Treasury Shaw and Congress man Littauer tonight addressed one os the largest republican mass meetings ever held here.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18
A SOUTH AMERICAN PEACE.

San Diago de ChiH Oct. 17-The treaty of peace between ChiH and Bo- IiVia was signed today
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18
THE LENGTHENING BATTLE.
The Tenth Day of the Greatest Fight in
 History Begun This Morning

The End Is Not Yet in Sghtst Petersburg Encouraged by the Report of Successful Operations on the Right Flank-The Russian Front at the Center Again Pushed Forward
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18

FOR SALE-Nics 5 room modern brick cottage Small payment down balance in monthly payments, like rent B. E. Pascoe, loans and notary public 11O North Center street
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18

FOR SALE-4 room brick. bath and screen room. located on north side. When you see 1t you will say ft is a great bargain a. the price HOO E. E. PascOe. no N. Center st =
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-05

under legal process or interfere with the
said receiver until the further order OF
this court.
'@The receiver shall execute bond
in the penal sum of five thousand dol.
lars, conditioned to perform and dis.
charge his duties as receiver in this
casee
The marshal was also directed to
summon the Traders Company, and John
Koblegnrd and Burton NJ. Despard, the
trustees, to be and appear in the Cir
cult Court of the United States, for the
Northern District of West Virginia, at
Rules, to be held in tbe clerks office OF
said court at Parkersburg, on the first
Monday in September, next, to answer
certain bill in clIancery, now fled and
exhibited in said court against them
by Marcenus Briggs, a resident of the
state of New York.
Observing the notice of injunction
served upon them, the trustees did not
attempt to sea- the property and it is
now in charge of Raymond Maxwell, tae
receiver appointed by the court.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-05
MISS BRITTON
RESIGNS
As Chief Operator of Consolidated Tele.
phone Exchange to Take Effect Aug.
IS and She Win Be Succeeded
by Miss Blanche Haymaker

Miss Maud Britton, chief operator at
the Consolidated Telephone company's
local exchange in the Irwin building has
resigned her position and WIN sever her
connection with the company on August
Is. She will return to her home in
Roclield. Ind. Miss Blanche Haymaker
will become the chief operator when
Miss Britton leaves. Miss Britton is
a very efficient and able person in the
position she occupies and tae company
regrets to lose her services. She has a
thorough technical knowledge of teIe.
phone systems anad all OF the electrical
apparatus thereof.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-05

ANOTHER
SUCCESS
Did the clarksburg Opera House Band
With the BAN Given in Union Park
Casino Wednesday Evening.

The ClarIsbrg opera house band
scored another success with the grand
ball given in the casino at Union park
Wednesday evening. There were over
eighty persons on the dancing floor. The
evening was very pleasantly spent by
those who participated in the affair.
The music was furnished by the fun
band and refreshments were served at
tswager's stand in the casino. The happy
feature of tho event was that no oh
noxious or III hammered persons were
present. This was carefully looked af-
ter by the committee IN charge. An.
other ball win be given by the band in
the near future.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-05
HELLO GIRLS
CONVENT TON
Held Here in oaices Of Consolidated
Telephone Company With Number
Of Towns and Cities Represented

There was convention of the tele.
phone girls Of the Consolidated Tele.
phone Company's system mere Thursday
EllSins, Belington, PhiIippI, Fairmont
Salem, Brown, Buclchanuon, Weston and
Clarksbmg we're represented and there
were 20 all told present
A session was held in the offices Of the
company here at 1880 O'Clock Thursday
morning at which matters pertaining e
the service were discussed and oppor.
tunity was given for the operators te
become better acquainted. After the
session dinner was served in an elabo.
rate maner ut the ,Ssndo TO the conven-
ton in a body
ain the afternoon an with the exeep.
tion Of four operators who remained in
the office to look after the business, went
TO the park and spent the afternoon
there.
General Superintendent ,. Walter Bag
nes, Of the company, had the convention
in charge and the company betrayed az
expenses and gave the dinner.
Among those who attended the con
yention were Misses Elizabeth Kineaid
and Edith Picker, Of Fairmont; Miss
Blanche Reese, Of BucIshannon; Miss
Carrie Bishop, OF rlsilippii Mira sallis
Fox. Of Salem, and Misses Anna Grinith
Rubie Douglass, Emma sicGnl, Flora
Harris, Blanche Haymaker, Stella John
son. Iva Rector, AIaude Britton, Kate
Kiefe, Kate Cooley and Kate Sellcrinan
OF the local offices Brown was repre-
sented by Squire D. W. Kcsnper, the
only man in the convention except Sup
erintendent Barnes
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-05

Charles w. Moore las instituted o
damage suit for $4,000 in the circnit
court mere against William L. Cole, bui
has not filed his bill of particulars Tn
der the circumstances there is nothing to
determine what the suit is based on
but it Is stated, that there win be some
sensational disclosures as to Moore and
some lis associates. II is also stated
that he nit IS for alleged Islander, and
is besl on some hear-say remark re
peated a55ut Moore by Mr.. Cole. The
suit - far September Rules.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-05

IN KANSAS
Democrats Get Half the Ticket Nomin.
ated and the Populists Take
the Little End.
By Associated PRESS.

By Associated PRESS.
Topeka, Kans.. Aug. THE Demo
cratic and PopuIist state conventions
adjourned this morning after having Ell.
fected fusion for the state campaign and
nominating ticket, ON which the Demo
Gratis name the governor. D. NJ Dale,
secretary. of state, state treasurer and
superintendent in instruction and the
Populists have the lieutenant governor,
justice of the supreme court. auditor, at
torney general, superintendent of ini
suranee and railroad commissioner.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-05
White Supremacy Plank for Demo-
cratic Platform Defeated by
Small Marginal Vote. After Reso-
Iutions Committee Had Agreed 10
Leave it out--Alost all Favored it,
but Feared it Would Hurt Henry g..
Wood Daily Sprung Surprise by Seconding the
Nomination Of Thompson Mc6raw Supported
CornNyeIl.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Parlersburg, W. Va, Aug. frhs
Democratic state convention met short.
~ after 1000 o'clock this morning but
there was nothing Of special intercs DO
ing AZ 1t was kept in waiting until a
most noon for the platform, upon which
the resolutions committee failed to
agree last night, owing mostly to the
"white supremacy plank, but when the
unanimous report Of tue committee WAS
read cries were heard for the white
mans planlS
It was not there; the committee having
agreed TO exclude Il, but George Bylue
Immediately offered It as an amendment
and the discussion 81 the matter began
Byrue urged the necessity Of thls
measure 10 protect the state from Negro
invasion from bordering states. whore
similar movement i being carried ont
Wood Daily suggested that s was IN
wise 20 take such action now as It might
weaken the national ticket in doubtful
states where the negro vote Il a factor,
He agreed to the principle, but areed
the convention III regard for the wishes
OF Henry G. Davis. who thought j IN
wise TO put such plank IN the platform
The amendment was defeated ~
vote Of 81 yeas and % nays Many
said they favored the amendment but
voted nay. The platform tacn
adopted.
The resolutions Affirming the St Louis
platform say nothing else on national
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-05
Remains Of Loomis pass rhrouah,

The remains OF F. Kent LOOMS, who
was lost overheard ship in june on
his way to Abyssinia on governmental
mission, arrived in New York wcdnes-
day and viii pass through here this even
ing on No. 50 for Parkersburg, his late
home. His brother, Francis B. LOOMS,
assistant secretary of state. VIII ac.
company them.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-05
COLLISION
OF TRAINS
Results in Injury to Thirty-Two Pas
sengers and Fonr Trainmen
in Kentucky.
By Associated press.

Louisville, Ky, Aug. "A soutnbonnd
passenger train ON the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad, leaving Cincinnati Mt
600 p m. Wednesday, collided with a
northbound passenger train at Horse
Cave. NY: I1irtytwo passengers and
four trainmen were injured.
1t is thought none viii die The con.
dition OF Engineer Reopen is serious. AL
the postal clerks were badly shaken up
but. not seriously hurt.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-05
UPRISING
IS GREAT
And City Is In State Of Great Disor-
der-Americans Who Were Stoned
Seek Refuge at Legation.
By Associated press.

BY Associated Press.
Port Au Prince, Aug. THE city Is
IN state of great disorder. Soldiers
are stoning the syrians 20 prevent them
from opening the stores. A number Of
Americans are seeking refuge at the
legation. They were stoned while driv-
ing IN carriages.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-05

Democratic office seeker and Tie
Democratic clique in particulRr are cry.
ing reform, and yet what Democratic
otliee-holder has brought any reform
thus fars What reform mas occurred Ia
their oifiees9 Came now, do not DC
backward about telling US. It wiz not
take you more than second, i that
long We urge you 70 tell
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-05
wheeling Excursionists Coming.

A Sunday excursion will be run over
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad next sun
day from Wheeling to this city, arriving
here about noon. Returning it will
leave here at 600 o'clock in the after
noon.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-05

The Democratic clique would have .
at u the Prohibitionists were Is endorse
Lynch for Judge That clique does not
favor a reputable high. minded, capable
citizen like Lynch for the place.