davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22
A TUMULTUous WEDDING.
It Was Celebrated Amidst the Bursting
 of Japanese Bombs.

St. Petersburg, April 21.-Mail ad- vices received here from Alexandroff. Island of Saghalien, says it is believed that 2,cO0 to 3,O0O Japanese emp.oyed on the eastern and sOutherncoasts are disguised soldiers and sailors. Many of them have been arrested in the Tor sakoff district with arms in their pos session.
 Families of officials and residents of Korsakoff and Alexandroff, it is added, are secreting their valuables and flee ing into the interior.
 A private letter from Port Arthur describes a wedding which occurred there during the bombardment of March 22. The wedding guests were nearly stampeded, carriage horses tried to bolt and shells were bursting as the procession drove to church, but after the ceremony one hundred guests danc- ed while shells were flying and bursting overhead. The newly married couple it is further asserted, were quite happy
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22
DEATH OF COL. zABRISKIF
One of the Foremost Citizens of the
 Territory Passes Away.

Tucson, April 21. (Speciap morning at seven o'clock of a compii- cation of diseases after an illness of several months Col. Zabriskie was one of the pioneers of the territory. He was born at Hackensack, N. J. in 1S4S, and is a member of the we'll known Zabrisl1ie family of New York He was appointed to the United States military academy at West Point in 1854 but two years later he resigned on account of il health. He was later graduated from Columbia college. He studied law with his father and the late stephen J. Field associate justice of the supreme court of the United States. He was ad- mitted to the bar of California in 1861 and on the breaking out of the Civil war he organized and fitted out at a personal expense of S3,000 company D. Fifth California infantry. He served on the staff of General Sheridan and was mustered out at the close of the war with the rank of lieutenant colonel.
 He held various public positions and in 1878 he came to Bucson as an officer of the treasury department and re- mained there resignins his office t. enter the general practice of law. In 1881 President Arthur appointed him United States attorney for Ariozna and he held that office for four years. He assisted in the prosecution of the star route cases His last public office was that of secretary of the board of uni versity regents.
 Col Zabriskie was an orator of prom thence and he was frequently called upon to stump the eastern states in presidential campaigns. He was an honorary member of the Metropolitan Museum of Art of New York. His family is clearly traced back to John Sobieski. Col Zabriskie leaves four sons and daughter.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22
COLORADO GOAL STRIKE
A Prospect That It Will Go On Indefi.
 nitely.

Denver, April 21.-President John Mitchell. of'the United Mine Workers of America, attending the sessions of tho executive council of the American Federation of Labor in this city has conferred while here with w. R. Fin ley, national representative and John simpson and Wm. Towels, president and secretary respectively of district Nc. 15, concerning the miners strike in southern Colo1 ado, which they are managing.
 As the coal companies refuse to con- fer with the miners, it is expected that MT. Mitchell will recommend to the national board of his organization which meets in Indianapolis April 27, that the Colorado strike be continued indefinitely.
 The principal action taken at todays session of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor was the adoption Of resolution requesting the
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22
ENTHUSIASTIC LAPS.

Tolxio, April 21.-The war office here is flooded with thousands of applica- tIons by Japanese of all ages. and ev- cry condition of life to sc to the front to fight The applications are from dime expired, soldiers, and young boys, the agep ranging from fourteen to sew enty-one. The applicants sign their names in their own blood and several applications written entirely Tn the blood of thewould-be fighters are re- ceiyed. The applications are filed away, and If volunteers are needed they will be given the first opportunity to go to the front. The officials believe the country will find it easy to obtain a million volunteers.
 Tien Tsin, April 21.-The Russians here do not believe that the recent res ignation of Alexiff will be accepted by the St. Petersburg authorities.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22
There will be Early Hap
 peningS at Port Arthur
THE FORTRESS DOOMED
The Russians are Crossing the Yalu Northward in Frightened Haste. The Japanese Left Free are Moving Troops from Korea to Peninsula.

London, April 21.-The TOkio corre- spondent of the Daily Telegraph says that Port Arthur undoubtedly is ef- Actually blocked and that events are eliminating around the doomed for tTess.
 A correspondent of the Times. cab ling from New Chwang says that a messenger has arrived there from Yalu river with information that the Rus sians are fleeing north across the river in over crowded boats and are losing hundreds by drowning.
 A correspondent of the Standard at Tien Tsin says the Japanese troops are now embarking from Korea and possi- bIy are being reinforced by forces on the Yalu river from which the. Rus sians have drawn.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22
NEW cHWANG ORDERS.
One of Them Occupies the Attention of
 Foreign Consuls.

New Chwang, April 21.-Alexieff is sued important orders declaring the "Yinko" railroad station, and native village adjoining, under martial law The station is opposite New Chwang' and is the terminus of the Pekin and Shan Hai Kwan railroad, and a tele- graph system. The order also estab- fishes a censorship of all telegrams, a scrutiny of passengers and an inspec- ton Of their baggage.
 An order issued by Russian author rties notifying the pilots of New Chwang that any pilot giving assist ance to any Japanese ship in the wa ters leading to New Chwang will be held responsible to the full etxent of martial law, and treated as traitors, is made the subject of inquiry by the three foreign consuls here. Varying opinions are expressed regarding the status of foreign residents in New ChwanS.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22
MENDING INDICTMENTS.
A Following up of St. Louis Democratic
 Policemen.

St. Louis, April 1.-Indictments charging Policemen John Mohd, Tim othy Flynn and Sergeant John Costello with interfering with voters at demo- cratic primary, March 12th, were dis missed by Judge Moore in criminal court today. This was the second time the two policemen have been indicted on the same alleged offense.
 Assistant Circuit Attorney Hancock immediately caused the witnesses to be summoned before the grand jury and he announced that he would cause the policemen to be re-indicted and would, continue this process until he secured indictments tbat would stand
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22

for June is $15, 1000 for the army and $5,000, 900 for the navy.
 $22, 800, ,000 for the year. If the war lasts patch adds, will show a deficiency of $22. 800. GOO for tn eyear. If the war lasts eighteen months it is estimated that the total cost will be $400, 10000, GOO. The governmental it is further asserted, could meet all it's obligations by having re- course to it's gold reserve, but this is considered undesirable, politically and financially. An increase of debt is also not desired, as it would add to the bur den of the people. Therefore, if need arises. the government will have re- course to short term loans.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22
STRIKING AT THE POCKET.
Russia Meditatins Plans Against Ja-
 Sanese Commerce.

St. Petersburg, April 21.-The admir- alty, it is announced, intends to fit out two ships purchased from Germany, which formerly were in the trans-At- lantic service, together with a number of ships of the volunteer fleet with rap i'd fire guns and to send them to the Pacific to prey upon Japanese conl- merce. The admiralty believes that by this means it can prevent the resump- tion of operations by the Japanese commercial fleet and strike a hard blow against Japan's hope of main taining her resources for the prosecu- tion of the war. It is authoritatively stated that Russia was offered, through a well known New York firm, belonging to a South American repub- lie, but declined the offer
 All information in possession of the general staff indicates that the Japan csc are preparing to make landing near Takusha. Phe lights of Japanese ships have been observed there for several nights, and it is believed that the debarkation of troops has been de- layed only by bad weather which has prevented the assembling of junks and other small craft on which the troops must be carried across the stretch of shallow water, which extends several miles from shore. It is believed that the Japanese will experience great diff ficulty in debarking if their landing is resisted.
 prominent naval attache who is fa- miliar with the coast says a battalion with rapid fire and machine guns could keep off an army corps, as the war ships would have to lie too far out to protect the landing effectually.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22
METALS.

New York, April Chopper remain ed steady and unchanged in the New York market with lake quoted at 1925 d146214; electrolytic, 13.1212G1325 and casting at 12.S71a613.121A. The Lon don market was. lCwer spot declined Is. 3d. to f57 IFS. Cd. and futures were 2s. Cd. lower at f57 12s. Cd. Lead was quiet locally at 4GOG465, but declined 2s. Cd. in London, where it closed at f12 5s. Silver 537s; spelter was un- changed in both markets. New York L2od525 and f22 IS. ca. in the London market. Mexican dollars. 43.
 WOOL AND HIDES.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22
WASHED ASHORE.

Paris, April 21.-The St Petersburg correspondent of the Echo de Paris says: Prince Sheemetiff has tele- graphed his mother from Port Arthur that the body of Rear Admiral Molas (Vice Admiral Makaroff's chief of staff) has been washed ashore, fright fully mutilated by the explosion which sunk the Petropavlovsk and that Vice Admiral Makaroff's body has not yet been found.''
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22
CANS EASY VICTOR.

Baltimore. April 21.-Joe Cans, tie lightweight champion, won the de- cision over Sam Bolen of Philadelphia tonight before the Eureka Athletic club in a fifteen round bout. They fought ct catch weights, Bolen being much heavier than Cans.
 Cans hoored Bolen four times during the bout and the latter on each occasion took the count.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22
TIE HOUSE.

Washington. April 21.-The house to- day gave evidence of the approaching adjournment passing a large number of bills. among fhem being one to provide a temporary government for the Pana- ma canal zone.
 A rule adopted, after the democrats had forced a roll call for the consider ation at any time of a bill creating a commission to investigate the merchant
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22

passage of the Hit biil on Chinese ex- clusion now pending before congress.
 Disputes concerning the jurisdiction of the affiliated organizations continue to occupy the larger part of the de,ib- erations of the council.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22
COST OF THE WAR.

St. Petersburs, April 21.-Russla has made a new issue of 15,OO0,O0O roubles in paper currency against the free gold state bank. The correspondent of the Associated Press is authoritatively in- formed that the daily war expense is averaging 75O,OOO roubles, and it is es> timated that the years expenditures will total 250, ,O0O, GOO roubles.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22
THE TORONTO LOSS.
It Has Now Grown to Thirteen Million
 Dollars.

Toronto, Ont, April 21.-The loss by fire Tuesday night is growing. The total loss as estimated by insurance experts, it is now said, will reach at least SIS, ,000. The losses of the in surance companies will approximate ss.Ss5. .006.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22
VAN DINE MUST HANG.

Springfield. Ills, April Ex-Governor Yates today refused clemency to Har- vey Vandine, the street car barn bandit who is unde- sentence to be hanged in Chicago tomorrow with the other ban dits. Niederrneier and Marx.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22
cTOcKS.

Atchison, 7S1a; pfd.. 9S14; N. J. Gen. tral, 16O; c. & O.. 32; St. Paul, 175; Big Four 74; c. 6 S., 1872 first pfd.. 531z; 2nd pfd., 23; Erie, 265s; Manhat- tan, 142A Metropolitan, 113; Mo. Pac., 9S; N. Y. Central, 116; Peuna., 1171a; St. L. & S.. F., 2nd pfd., 4624; So. Pac., 4S5s; Union Pac., 9212; Anal copper, 491z; sugar, 1271s; AnacOnda, 73; U. s. steel. 1O%; U. s. pfd.. 57S; Western Union, 9S3s.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22
CARRIE THE ATTRACTIVE.
She Has a Job in a Chicago Dime
 Museum.

Chicago, April 21.-Mrs. Carrie Ma tion. the saloon smasher, arrived in Chicago today and will on neyt Mon day commence an engagement. at a dime museum. This is her first appear ance in such a capacity. Her salary is $500 ger week.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22
THE COST OF THE WAR.
Tke Russians Have the Gold to Meet
 the Expense.

Paris, April 21-A despatch to Temps. from St. Petersburg says the cost of the war up to April 3, in all it's branches of service, is officially esti- mated at SIG, 1000. The cost by June will reach S1OO. .OOO. .OOO. The allotment
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22
urAh,s APRIl STORM.

Salt Lake, Utah, April 21.-The storm which ragged in this section yes terday- and last night was the most severe April storm in years. Five inches of snow fell.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22
AGED ACTOR DEAD.

London, April 21.-The veteran actor and playwright, John Coleman, died today. He played with Macready and collaborated with Novelist Chas. Reade.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, April 21.-Cattle receipts, LOCO; steady to weak; good to prime steers, 505.5O; poor to medium, 3.SOG5; stockers and feeders. 3G431; cows, 1.75 G4.4O; heifers. 2.2564.75; canners, 175d 2.50; bulls, 2.25@41O; calves, 205.1O; Texas fed steers, 4.2504.s0.
 Sheep receipts. 12,OOO; steady to weak; lambs, steady; good to choice wethers, 4.75G5.45; fair to choice mix ed. 3.7564.60; western sheep, 4.9OG5.45 native lambs. 4.5OG5.5O; western lambs clipped 5Q5.75: western lambs wooded G46.75.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22
MERCER PLAN ADOPTED.

New York, April 21.--At the Northern Securities meeting today, 2.54474o shares were voted in favor of the dis tribution plan. and none against it.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22
QUIET AT PORT ARTHUR.

Port Arthur, April 21.--All Is quiet here since April 15.-There arc no signs of the enemys transports off the coast of the peninsula.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22
BONDS.

U. s. ref. 2s. reg. i0519; coupon, 1O51k; U. s. ref. 3s. reg, 1O614; coupon, 10714 U. s. new Is. reg. 133; coupon. IA: U. s. old As. reg. 1071a; coupon, 1O71k.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22
New York. April 21-Hides steady; wool quiet.
 GRAIN.
GRAIN.

Chicago, April 21.-Persistent reports of damage in the southwest caused firm close here today in wheat.
 May wheat sold between s9h and S9&c and closed at S91kc.
 May corn ranged between 4sA and 50A and closed at 491sc., a net gain of
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. April 21.-Forecast: Arizona. fair and warmer Friday; Sat urday fair.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22

Waddell and Schreck.
 St. Louis, April 21.-St. Louis-Cleve land American league game postponed; wet grounds.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22
LIKE ALL OTHER DAYS
There Was Little Doing in the Stock
 Market.

New York, April 21.-The stock mar ket today as in the previous days of the week was dragging. There was a low level and a general lack of activ- i+r-
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22
ON BASEBALL FIELDS
Results of Games of the Leagues and
 Association.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Louisville-Eouisvnle, 2: Milwau- kee,
 At Columbus-Columbus 2; St. Paul, z.
 At Toledo--Toledo, 6; Minneapolis,
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22

marine of the United States and the bill was then laid aside.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22

Wanted-$1O,OOO for three or five years on Phoenix business property se- curity E. F. Pascoe. real estate, loans and insurance. No. no North Center street, opposite Adams hotel.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN IEAeuE

teries: Scanlon. Smith, and Phelps: ?, Elliott, Peitz and O'Neill.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-04
The Boy Who Won't Work.

What to do with that boy who won't
work? Before we could give an opin-
ion we should want to know what sort
OF BOY he is. Maybe he has natur-
ally inventive and mechanical turn of
mind; maybe he is bookworm and
would rather read Shakespeare and an
cient history than pillow corn; maybe
he is in love with nature and must
needs be hunting birds nests, chasing
butterflies or bugs or watching the
clouds and sunsets when he should be
| picking up potatoes. If the boy is
built this way, don't lick him and Jaw
him, but have little horse sense and
do your best to help him along the line
of work and study which most inter-
ests him, but if he is one of the kind
who are simply laz,, with natural in
clination to ROB orchards and melon
patches, smoke cigarettes back of the
barn and with marked love for vel
low back dime novels, pom honor, we
believe that a good hickory switch, his
dad and the boy can he got into an ac-
tive conjunction none too quickly. We
have come across many men who ar
rived at mature years and occupying
useful and honorable positions in soci-
ETY., were free to admit that they owed
much to a good licking judiciously ad-
ministered at the right time. There is
no sort of use or sense in man raising
lazy, worthless son. Nine times out
of ten he is that 'sort just because he
was not we'll trained and because his
dad set him bad example Every boy
will at first take his father for a pat
tern, and ifyou are a no'count sort of
fellow, your boys will be that way, too,
unless they have mighty good woman
for mother. and often she can't save
them. You man with boy to train,
just preach less and practice more.
Jefferson Bee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-04
FAREWELL TOFR|ENDS
Patriotic Organizations Bid
Farewell to McClellans.
PRESENTED WITH FINE SOUVENIR.
Many Brief Addresses Of Farewell
Are Given. Many Old Friends to See
Them Off

On Tuesday evening the ladies of the
w. r. c., with the G. A. R, Sons of
Veterans and a few other invited
friends rendered a farewell reception
to mir. and Mrs. Mcclellan. prior to
their departure for their California
home
The reception was filled with the
sadness of farewell for Mr.. and Mrs
McCl Han have for years been among
the most active and best beloved mem
bers of these orders, and while all
tried to be cheerful the sorrow of the
parting was apparent on every hand.
Mr., w. A. McHenry presided and
made few most acceptable opening
remarks. The talks were all of a VOL
unteer and impromptu character, Mrs.
W. A. McHenry being the first called
for by those present. She spoke sim
ply and with much feeling of her co
worker and friend, Mrs. Mcclellan.
Hon. =. E. G. Lally. F w. Meyers.
j. B. Romans, G. l. Caswell. and May
or John T. Carey were among the
others called on who responded with
brief remarks. In behalf of the Sons
of Veterans MIR. A. G. Weeks with a
! few we'll chosen words presented Mr..
and Mrs. Mcclellan with handsome
mantel clock as reminder that the
thoughts and best wishes OF their
friends we're with them all the time.
LOU was too overcome for words but
Mrs. Mcclellan thanked the Sons and
told of her interest in McHenry camp
and how strongly she relied on them
to carry on the good work in Denison
After the presentation all presen,
went forward and shook hands with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclellan and little
Georgia, their bright and helpful
granddaughter, who accompanied them
The farewels said were heartfelt anG
sincere, for those good people have beer
friends to all and especially to the
members of the patriotic orders o
Denison.
i Later, refreshments consisting o
ice cream. cake and coffee were served
and were much enjoyed. On Wednes
day large delegation of friends &C
compani-d Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclellan t,
the train to wish chem God speed OF
their journey, and pleasant life il
their new home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-04

The departments OF the twentieth
Century Home. " the new woman's mag
azine, are conducted on novel lines.
For instance, there are. THE Five
Hundred Best Books For the Wom-
an Who Reads" "The Laboratory of
the Kitchen, F" The Months Work, y
Studies in Home Dressmaking, and
that interesting series, "Woman's Vir-
tues That Are Vices. of which the top
ic in the May issue is Loving The
treatment is vigorous and clever and
full OF good hard common sense. Raj
ford Pyke contributes short and pithy
essay on "Intimacy.' The other feat
ures OF the issue are too numerous to
mention.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-04
ALDERMEN up AGAINST 1T.
Webster City Aldermen Find They Cam
not Sell Goods to CITY.

Webster City aldermen are juss'find-
ing out that they cannot furnish goods
to the City aud act as officers of the
city at the same time. The aldermen
claim they did not know such a law
was in existance. The paragraph
which refers to this matter is No IA,
of section SOS, of the '97 Code of Iowa
and reads as follows
mo member of any council shall,
during the time for which he has been
elected, be appointed to any municipal
office which shall be created. or me
emolnments of which shall be increas-
ed. during the term for which he shall
have been elected; nor shall he be In
terested, directly or Indirectly, in any
contract or job tor work. or the profits
thereof, or services to be pertormen.
for the corporation.
The Webster City Journal in speak
ing ut the matter Gays:
The law is plain and can not pos; j.
bly, be misunderstood. Reference I'd
| the books of the city CLERK will SNOW
That many thousands of dollars have
been paid TO members of the CITY coun-
Gil IN the past fifteen years for goods
| furnished by them. The warrants ln
payment of same were issued, but there
ls not the slightest doubt that they
\ were illegally issued.
Many other cities in Iowa have beer
doing the same thing but they are dis
continuing the practice. City Auditor
Lucas, of Des Moines, has notified The
members of the council of that Cit,
that hereafter he will draw no war
rants in payment for goods sold by al
alderman to the city either directly OF
indirectly. The policy adopted b,
City Auditor Lucas ia in strict conful
nation with the statute ou the subje /
a law that has heretofore been give
loose consideration by the council. o,
no regard whatever.
The intention of the law it has BEEF
explained, is plainly to prevent mani
puiation OF aldermanic politics in
manner that will give one company o
firm in which any councilman is inter
ested preference over another in tn
awarding of contracts for goods. 1t i
also to prevent charging and collec,
ing eSorbitant prices for goods or work
1 Undoubtedly this practice has been PC
ing on in this city under q misappr-
hension but there is no longer nee,
OF its continuance
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-04
OBSERVE ARBoR DAY.
DenisoD Schools Give Suitable Programs
on Friday.

Arbor Day was on Friday last and
the Denison city schools carried out
suitable programs for the occasion.
The program consisted of poems,
declarations, ETC., and were along the
line suggested by State Superintend-
ent Briggs. Mr.. Briggs has issued a
80 page pamphlet containing programs
for Arbor Day, April 80. Memorial
Day. May 30, AID Thanksgiving Day.
November "a
In issuing the pamphlet Superintend
ent Briggs makes the following sug
gestions:
"The programs submitted are in
tended to be merely suggestive. The
teacher will vary them according to
the needs of her locality"