davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-02-06
The DIR. .DEIMEL Underwear

is a better safeguard against colds grippe and bronchial troubles of all kinds ,than ali the cough mixtures and patent medicines you can buy. The very essential to health is pure, fresh
 air. Not only in the lungs but all over the body. Winter and summer give
 the body air, and you will seldom know what a cold means The pr. Deimcl Underwear allows of perfect ventila- tion and keeps the body warm and comfortable.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-06
T. r.. PARISH NN- n EI rrADN

Committee on Organizatio
Arizona republican., 1904-02-06
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Seven Sutherland Sisters beg 70 an nounce to the ladies of this city and vicinity that they have made arrange ments with the T. r. Hudson pharmacy and will appear here the week begin ing Feb. Sth. They will hold daily consultations regarding treatment of the hair and scalp. See their. long beautiful hair. We respectfully invite every one to call and consult with the ladies in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-14
AskoId in Bad Condition.

Shanghai August 13.-The Russian pro-
tected cruiser Askold, flying an admiral 8
flag with her two stacks destroyed, a
large hole in her hull near the water. and
one below the water line. her upper works
much battered and her after barbatte
destroyed. arrived at Shanghai at
8 O'Clock this afternoon and COM
menced to make repairs in the dry
dock. Fifteen of her crew were killed
and fifty wounded during the battle off
Port Arthur. The torpedo boat destroyer
Grozovoi is also at Shanghai. The Tao
Tai has notified both vessels that they
must leave port at the expiration of the
"a hour limit The commander of the Ask
old claims that his vessel is unseaworthy
and it is said to be his intention to re-
main in port until the repairs are COM
pleted
Local shipping is demoralized' under
writers refusing to take any further risks.
There is a feeling here that Russia Is
infringing upon Chinese neutrality by US
ing Shanghai as port of refuge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-14
CLARK WANTED TO CUT
SOMEBODY'S THROAT
plain Talk Was Sensational Feature
of chautauqua Meeting In
Indiana.

New Albany, Ind, August 13.-'If the
man who just called me a liar will meet
me outside Of the park when | finish my
speech. I'll cut his throat from ear to
ear" declared Congressman Clark OF
Missouri, during joint debate with Con-
gresham Charles n. Lands of Indiana
before the Chautauqua club here today.
The debate was the principal attraction
of the Chautauqua During the speech of
Mr.. Landis some one in the audience
shouted:
where's Bill Taylor?"
Mr.. Lands replied: He is in Indian
apolis and will stay there until he gets
Justice
When Mr.. Clark took the platform he
referred to the assassination of ex-Gov-
ernor Goebel of Kentucky. charging that
the republicans were protecting man
who should be hanged. THE republicans
want to rule this country by assassina-
ton" he said.
Some one in the crowd cried: You're q
liar!
Immediately Congressman Clark shout-
ed his challenge, which was received with
enthusiasm.
When order was restored Mr.. Clark con-
tinued his speech.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-14
BLOOD BESP 1ERED AND MANNED THE
eSAREvITCH CREEPS INTO HARBOR
- HE Zoo Auans

m) Press rs Chou
L in the
TO- lasting czaedt boe rn re
H afternoon el elwhh o
od a he eephson lea him wre@ SO
and t4ooook OF
dC
were lad N
dd,wv other adah
pc by
pro- o Sun
Of the al Oh
the epuwutfH # the c
slipper vi boo III o
seraJa a angTung
The
warf at chou tonight are
an al
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-14
MINERS ACCEPT
THE REDUCTION
Mines in the Southwest to Re-
sumo on Full Time
OPPOSITION WAS STRONG
Districts Voted on Proposition to &c
cept Reduction of Per Cent In
Waees--WiIl Affect 5o,-
600 Men.

Fittsburg, Kan, August 13.-The coal
miners of Kansas, Indian Territory Ar
kansas. Texas and a part of Missouri
nave voted in favor of accepting the OPP
orators wage proposition.
The vote was canvassed here today by
the board appointed for the purpose, and
the vote was announced tonight Ihe
votes in the three districts, Nos u, T.
and Is, showed a majority of 1924 votes for
the proposition.
The proposition was for a reduction OF
per cent in wages. and affects $1,000
men.
District No. IA which includes Kansas
and a portion of Missouri, voted over
whelmingly against the proposition Civ
ing a majority against 1t of 239S. This was
overcome. however, by the vote in Dis
tricts No. q and 20. District No. q giv-
ing majority of 1858 for the proposition,
while District No. % gave majority OF
zoos votes in its favor.
The result in Missouri was not a sur
prise to the members of the board OF
miners, although the majority against
the proposition was larger than expected.
A joint conference committee has been
notified to meet on Monday in this city
to finish up the work of making the per-
centage of reduction in the various items
Included in the proposition just voted up
on. After this is done, a call will be
made for district conventions to meet In
their respective places, namely, No. IA at
Pittsourg; No. q at Fort Smith, Ark
and No. % at Kansas City, Mo.
The board that canvassed the miners
vote was composed of Frederick Johnson
OF Huntsville. Mo-. John Fitzpatrick OF
Coaldale, l. t., and Robert Arkle Of From
tenac, Kan.
AS a result Of the vote accepting the
proposition. the contemplated strike VIII
not take place. Instead, the mines IN the
southwest, majority of which have peen
idle. will resume work on fun time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-14
JAP TORPEDO BOATS
SUSTAIN REPUTATION
MOTHER And HEIR In
BEST OF CONDITION
SUN WAS SHINING WHEN CHILD
WAS BORN, BUT 1T HAS BEEN
RAINING AND COLD EVER SINCE
THAT EVENT.

St Petersburg. August 14.-(S:40 a. MI
The empress and baby ezarviteh at last
reports were in the best of condition.
The heir to the throne at his birth
weighed ten and seven-tenths pounds,
English weight, and has dark hair like
that of his paternal grandmother. The
christening will probably occur August 20,
but it may possibly be delayed in order
to give greater time for preparation.
Superstitious persons are busily en-
gagged in working out the augury of
events connected with the birth of the
baby. He is the first czarvitch born to
bear the name of Alexis since 1890, when
Peter the Greats son, Alexis, of tragic
memory, saw the light The latter's faith
Ter at that time, however, had not as
sumed the title of emperor. The czar-
witch was born on the day the battleship
Czarevitch entered Using Chou with the
dead Admiral Without ON board.
The sun was shining at the time of the
childs birth, but the weather afterwards
cold, raining and incement, has continued
so ever since, which fact has tended to
dampen public enthusiasm. The city Is
decorated with flags and Illuminated at
night, and the churches are filled all
day long Win praying lHIonSS-
The ladies of the diplomatic corps at
tended the service held In the Kasan
cathedral. The emperor's brother, Grand
Duke Michael, joyfully surrendered his
rights and prestige as heir apparent to
the throne to his infant nephew and the
grand duke will now be likely to issue
from the retirement he had voluntarily
adopted owing to uncertain duration Of
his heirship.
10 ia of eli fG f1nn111ar
good sportsman, fond of automobiling and
mechanical pursuits generally. He has a
miniature railway on the grounds of his
residence at Gatchina. He has been ex-
ceedingly anxious to go to the front but
has hitherto been prevented by the re-
sponsibilities Of his position. 1t is not
considered probable that the royal family
will even now allow him to go to the
far east.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-14
Alrshlp Goes Back to France.

st. Louis, Mo, August (World'a
Fair Grounds 1.-The United States
customs department has received no.
tlce from Santos-Dumont to pack un
his airship for reshipment back To
France. The boxes containing the aire
ship are at present in the Brazilian
pavilion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-14
Ten Persons Drown While Wit
Messing Potomac Regatta
SPORT CONTINUES uNARATED
Officials Refuse to Stop the Contests.
Giving as Excuse That Many
Came From Distance to
Take Part.

washington, August 1s-Ten persons
were drowned as the result of the cap
sizing of a naptha launch on the Potomac
river Off Georgetown, the western Sec
tion of this city during the annual Po-
tomac regatta this afternoon.
Four others who We're on the launch
escaped All but one of the dead lived in
this city.
The Dead.
Andrew Booze, a salesman formerly OF
Asheville, n. c.
J. George Smith, had beeen president of
the smith-Powell Paper company OF this
city.
Charles r. Bloomer, druggist
J. Herbert Coates of Mokeepsport, Pa.
John Waldman. Jr., maehinist appren-
tioe in navy yard.
William Smith. employe of the navy
yard.
Mrs Lula Dreyfnss.
Bertha selbach, sister of Mrs. Dreyfuss,
Helen Hiser.
Helen E. Moore.
The saved-Dr c. w. Wagner, DR.. c.
A. Stewart, j. A. Woulfe, William Led
erer.
Ordered Out of the Way.
The capized launch was tho Recreation,
owned by Drs. Stewart and Wagner. and
carried the furteen people mentioned.
During the first race the launch got In
the way of the eight-oared shells, and its
wash was such that the regatta officials
reprimanded it's crew, and ordered them
out of the way. There was some show OF
| resentment at this order, and the launch
headed for the shore but miscalculated
| it's course, and striking the strong un-
dertow, caused by mill race rocked for
a moment and as the passeugers rushed
| to one side, turned tortle. Only a few
of tho thousands of people that lined tha
shore witnessed the accident, but the po-
lice Immediately set to work TO recover
the bodies.
Declined to Stop Sport.
Manv of the spectators including tbs
Officials IN charge, declined to stop the
sport saying II WIS inexpedient becauss
people came from numerous other cities
t. take part, and the regatta was the
result Of long laid plans in which many
OUTSIDE interests were concerned. There
was a great deal of criticism of this de-
cislon.
The cheering for the competing crews
as they passed the scene Of the tragedy.
and the shrill and deafening whistles OF
the pleasure craft, continued. while tho
bodies of the unfortunate were being
grapped for. dragged into view and sent
to the police station.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-14
Declined to Stop Sport.
FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE.
Wreck at EIba Junction Caused BY
Dsregarding Orders.

Thomasyille, Ga, August 13-At IL
o'clock Friday night two freight trains
on the Atlantic Coastline met in q
head.on collision at Elba Junction, Ala.
The trains were a local, eastbound.
and a through passenger, westbound.
The wreck was caused by disregard o1
orders by the local engineer, who ran
by the meeting point The enginea
we're locked tightly together. and Ems
gineer Mclaughlin was killed. A fire.
man and two brakemen were bruised.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-14
German Vessels clear for Action.

Che Foo August 1S.-This afternoon the
Russian torpedo destroyers Bezposhtchad-
nj and Bezschumi both slightly damaged,
took coal at Using Chou. The destroyer
Bezstrashni has not been injured.
When the coaling operations were COM
pleted the German cruisers Fuerst Bis
marck and Hama cleared for action. 1t
is believed they will not allow the depart
ure of the Russian ships. 1t Is now re-
ported that Admiral Messevitch mas died
of his wounds in hospital. Two Off
GERS and eight sailors, all seriously In
jured, are at present in the hospital.
The rumors current here of fighting at
Using Chou ae not believed as the latest
messages from there make no mention
thereof. The German cruiser Thetis left
Using Chou hastily today. An Italian
warship also left. The destinations OF
these vessels are unknown
Admiral Togo Is said to be with the
(Confiuued nm Saro0d D9rsl
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-14
Biq Worlds Fair Excursions.

Dallas, Tex, August 13.-Special
worlds fair excursions were run today
from Texas points to ST. Louis. and
all lines report exceedingly heavy
traffic. Over twelve hundred Texas
fair visitors from points on the Texas
and Pacific will arrive in st. Louis
tomorrow morning over the Iron Noun
tain Other lines will swell the total
to large figures.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-14
Vessel Beached and Blown Up.

London, August 13.-A despatch from
Wei-Hai- Wei says the Russian torpedo
boat destroyer Burni was beached August
u on the south of the Shan Tung promon-
tory and blown up. Three of her officers
and sixty men who walked from the
scene of the accident have arrived at
Wei-Hai-Wei
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-14
Must Come Out and Fight.

Che Foo, August 13.-(S. p. MA private
telegram received here tonight says that
the Russian battleship Czarevitch has
moved further into Tsngchou harbor, fol-
lowing a demand made by the Japanese
that the Russians come out and fight. 1t
is surmised that the Czarevitch will be
dismantled.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-14
Crushing Defeat Of the Russian
Fleet Causes Bitter Resent
msnt in St Petersburg
REAR ADMIRAL WITHOUT
KILLED DURING FIGHT
Japs Kept Up Running Fire on Russian
VesseIs-Czarevitch Was Soon
Disabled and Put Out
of Action.

che Foo, August 14.-(Noon)-The
Jananese squadron sighted the
Vladivostock feet in the strait, of
Korea at ten minutes past five this
(sunday) morning Fighting began
fifty minutes later.
Toxic, August 4.-The protected
cruiser TalSushiho has reported by
wireless telegraph to the admiralty
at the Takeshiki naval establish
ment that q japanese squadron was
engaging the Vladivostock fleet off
; the Tsu Islands in the strait of ko-
rea at . o clock this Sunday morn
ing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-14
HARRISON WILL
NOW TAKE A HAND
Is Anxious to Have the Strike
Brought to an End
STRIKERS ARE DISCHARGED
Chief of Police Makes Complaint That
He Cannot Secure Convictions of
the Men Whom He
Arrests.

Chicago August 13-There were few de-
velopments in the packers strike today,
and it is not probable that there will be
any before Monday when committee
of retail dealers will call upon Mayor
Harrison and ask him to act as mediator
in the strike.
The mayor declines to say what he will
do until after he has received the COM
mittee but expressed himself as anxious
to do anything In his power to end the
strike. The packers declined to say this
afternoon whether or not they would ac-
cept the mediation of the mayor. They
intimated very plainly. however. that the
answer they had given to the committee
of retail dealers when they declined to
have any further conferences with the
strikers. was not likely to be modified
under present circumstances.
Justice Discharges Strikers.
Chief of Police O'Nell and Police In
spector Hunt who has direct charge of the
stockyards district laid formal charges
before the mayor this afternoon against
Justice John Fitzgerald, who 1t is claimed
by the police has discharged the great
majority of the rioters brought before him
no matter how strong the evidence
against them might be. He yesterday
the police claim, discharged twanty out of
twenty-three men brought before him.
The mayor sent a summons to Justice
FITZGERALD calling upon him to appear
at the city hall and answer the charges
made against him The justice failed to
appear during the afternoon and will be
called upon Monday.
Discovery was made today that four OF
the largest packing companies affected
by the strike are operating without a
license from the city of Chicago. APP
nroyai Of all licenses to slaughter must
| he made by the municipal health commits
| sioner The strikers are hoping that the
| absence of licenses may possibly have a
| bearing on the success Of Mayor Harri-
sons attempt to intervene for settle.
ment Of the strike.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-14
NEGRO CHILDREN
PERISH IN FLAMES
Parents Lock Them Up In House for
Safety and Go Away to
Meeting.

Decatur, Ga, August 13.-Charles Pitts,
a well-to-do colored farmer of Dekalb
county with his wife, attended a negro
meeting in the country last night, and
before leaving home they locked all their
children, ranging from 2 to 10 years of
age, in the cabin for safekeeping until
their return from church.
Some time during their absence a lamp,
which was left burning on the table, IS
supposed to have been Knocked off, caus-
ing an explosion which set the house on
fire. and caused the burning alive of the
four children. who were powerless to es-
cape the fearful death that awaited
them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-14
Started for the open sea.

st. Petersburg, August 4.-Viceroy Alex
Jeff in a despatch to the emperor gives
The following report from Captain Mat
nusevitch the late Admiral without S
chief-of staff under date of August 12:
AT dawn of August 10, our Port Ar
+hur squadron began to make for the open
sea and emerged from the port at 8
o'clock. The squadron consisted of six
battleships the cruisers Askold. DIANA
pallada and Novilx and the torpedo boats
,rhe Japanese opposed us with the follow
no force; A first detachment consisting
~ tho battleships Asahi, Mikasha, Full
yashina and Shikishima, and the cruisers
Nisshin and kasuga; second detach-
mont consisting of the cruisers Yahumo,
I<asaga. Chitose and Takasago and a
tbird detachment consisting of the cruisers
Al,tsushima Idzuma Matsushima. Itsuk-
nshima and Hashidate and the battleships
chin Yen with about thirty torpedo
boats
Japs Were Laying Mines.
"Our squadron maneuvered to gain a
massage through the line % the enemy's
ships. Meantime the Japanese torpedo
boats were laying floating mines in the
way of our squadron, thus rendering evo-
lutions very difficult.
..At / D. m. our squadron after forty
minutes fighting, succeeded in enecting
a passage and shaped its course towards
Shang Tung. The enemy following at full
speed. caught up with US slowly and at
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-14
VIII Take a Short Rest from
Politics
WILL GO WEST IN THE FALL
Intention Is to Visit the Exposition and
ST. Louis Is Planning for Big
Reception at That
Time.

Esopus, N. Y, August 13-Judge Par
ker has determined to take a rest from
politics for couple of days, and to that
end will go to a mountain club In the Cat
sklls to spend tomorrow and Monday. He
win be accompanied by Mrs Parker.
The club is known as the Winnisook
and is situated at the foot of the Slide
mountains. 1t was organized twenty years
ago with Judge Parker as It's first pres
ident, and controls about 1900 acres of
land.
The annual meeting of the club which
will be held on Monday furnishes the oc-
caslon for the visit. Members of the club
had planned a big dinner, and they ex-
pected to be addressed by Judge Parker,
but the democratic candidate convinced
them it was recreation and not work he
desired. Consequently, the dinner will be
postponed until the evening after Judge
and Mrs. Parker have left.
Judge and Mrs. Parker will attend di-
vine service tomorrow at Kingston.
Going to St. Louis.
Judge and Mrs Parker expect this fall
to go to ST. Louis, where they will be the
guests of Mrs. Daniel Manning and visit
the exposition.
1t is Judge Parkers purpose to eliminate
| politics upon that occasion also, but plans
have already been laid to hold public
reception so that the western democrats
will be able to make his acquaintance.
Harry B. Haws president of the Jeffer-
/ son club of st. Louis and a leader In the
Missouri democracy, called at Rosemount
today and endeavored to get a promise
from Judge Parker that he would visit
ST. Louis during the campaign. When he
| came away, he said Judge Parker had
not named date to go to St. Louis, but
| the outcome of his visit was perfectly
satisfactory. He had learned that Judge
and Mrs Parker would attend the expo
sition, and the western democrats are
willing to take the chance of meeting the
candidate for President at that time.
Hoke Smith at Rosemount.
Hoke Smith. SECRETARY of the interior
under President Cleveland. accompanied
by his son. Marion Smith, visited Rose
| mount this afternoon. He told Judge
| Parker that he would make a number of
speeches during the campaign. To the
newspaper men Mr.. Smith said he be-
| lieved the people would awaken to Judge
1 Parker's sterling character, and that DEM
ocratic success would be the result.
Among other visitors today was Colonel
| Cooper of Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-14
Democrats Are Getting Down to
Hard Work
REPUBLICANS CONFIDENT
Are In Dire Straits Since They Are
Expecting to Make Gains In
Southern Congressional
Districts.
BY WATTERsoN sTEALEY.

Washington, August 13.-(SpeciaI) J.
Democrats are getting into shape for their
congressional campaign so as TO give
some attention to close districts. They
are behind the republicans considerably In
that, but are now beginning to learn
where the most effective work can be
done.
Consideration OF this feature of the
campaign is following the activity In dis
tributing literature. The visit of Col j.
Taylor Ellison, state chairman from Vir-
glnia, to headquarters is an illustration
of the closeness with which Representa-
tive Cowherd Is prepared to oversee the
fight In particular districts. Colonel Ely
son stopped over here en- route to south
western Virginia, where he will Inspect
the field carefully and ascertain as far as
possible what can be done to aid the
democracy in recovering that district
from the republicans. Colonel Slemp the
republican incumbent, was elected by only
about 22O majority. This would seem to
show that the district is contestable.
Mr.. Joseph Wysor, the democratic noni-
nee for congress from that district, start
ed in on his campaign several weeks ago
but the party managers want to give him
aid in every reasonable way
Are Seeking Financial Aid.
Chairman Cowherd has already con-
ferred with democratic nominees in other
fighting districts adjacent to Washington
Certain of the West Virginia nominees
have hastened to Washington to ask for
financial aid. They have not met with en-
couragement. In the first place the con-
gressional committee has not been abund-
antly supplied with money. There has
been enough on hand to print campaign
documents and distribute the same wide
ly. Since Mr.. Cowherd returned from New
York an order has been given for the
printing of 100000 more documents. But
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-14

o'clock fighting again began and con-
tinued for some hours without either side
obtaining any advantage.
"In the battle the commander of our
squadron was killed, and the captain OF
the battleship Czareyiteh was wounded
and lost consciousness. Almost at the
same time the engines and steering gear
of the Czareviteh were damaged and she
was Obliged to stop forty minutes. This
forced the other ships to meneuver
around her. The command of the squad
ron devolved upon Rear Admiral Prince
Ouktohsky, and the command of the
Czarevitch upon the second in command.