davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-11
FOOT BALL
Game
TOMORROW.

There is excitement in football
circles in this city today. 1t is in an
ticipation If the big game tomorrow
between the High school eleven of
this city and the Delta High school
team.
Besides the Rame of foot ball there
will be game of basket bali between
a team from Delta High school and
a team from the young ladies of the
Grand Junction High school.
The two Delta teams aud crowd
of rooters for their teams will arrive
in this city tomorrow forenoon some
time, coming on special train from
Delta. The train will arrive at ten
O'Clock and will be met at the sta.
tion by large contingent of hoys
and girls from the schools of this
city. The day will be momentous
one to the football lovers of the city.
At the last game between the high
school team of this city and the Delta
team, the latter won by score of 10
.. The boys feel thut they will take
the Delta team to coventry" this
time to the tune of good round
score. The team has been coached
for the event by Benny Griffith, who
played with the Denver University
last year and also has played with
the Colorado college team. Mr..
Griffith has established himself in
this city as young attorney. The
line up of the High school teams are
as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-11

The railway contingent of the
city is to be congratulated for hay
ing stood solid against Peabody to
the last. There were few weak
kneed ones who were won over by
fattery. or fear or something else
toward the close of the campaign.
but the majority presented solid
phalanx in their support of Gov
Adams
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-11

1t is said that city official who
is enjoying the benefits of his office
through democratic votes, was asked
to participate in the present election
just passed. His response was that
she could not afford to do so. 8"
Doubtless the gentleman will find his
democratic friends just as fully en-
gagged when he attempts to secure
office again from the democratic
party.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-11
Social Side of Church.

The meeting of the Ladies Aid soci.
ETY. of .he Methodist church yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. d. K.
Torrance was one of the delightful
events of the social side of the
church life.
Afer routine business was trans.
acted, light refreshmenrts were served
Mrs. Heiderman assisted in serving
the refreshments. A tidy sum was
realized from tho efforts of the ladies'
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-11

The Palmer and Buckner gold dem
ocTatic contingent have had their
inning. 1t ougb5 to satisfy them
thoroughly.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-11

Many democrats who gave their
votes, as testimonial of loyalty
to and approval of Mr.. Adams can
didacy for state treasurer. four years
ago. felt that Mayor Sampliner
should have bsen given larger re.
publican vote than he received.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-11

1t was charged all along that Bob
Speer. the democratic boss in Dem
yer. would double cross the state ticket
to the best of his ability. He seem s
to have done it.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-11

The cheapest individual in all the
world to us is he who will sell his
vote or barter it for spacious political
promises. A man whose right to vote
is of no more consequence tc HIM and
would exchange it for a few paltry
dollars. should be disfranchised.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-11

From what we have heard said of
ex-senator Woloott's campaign
effort, the night previous to elt ction.
it was not heavily weighted with
encomiums for Gov. Peabody.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-11

The report that new depot is soon
to be built in this city. is considera-
bly, like the proposal to bridge the
Atlantic. 1t is too much like a
dream.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-11
Assessor Bradbury.

Assessor Bradbury, the John
Grimes - of the late campaign. has
an air of having told the truth in his
now famous letter. He is not nearly
as much worried about his letter. as
those of whom he wrote so brilliantly.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-11
Special Sale of Residence.

Special Sale of Residence-5 room
house, barn and lots in fine location
only $1,000, if sold within few days
See Ramey Investment Co., agents.
Carrie Block.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-11

Well may republicans and all
others view with alarm the great vote
received by Eugene V. Debs. At
another national election it may in
crease by leaps and bounds.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-11

This republicans were held down
to a close vote in the city. 1t was
the Iowa contingent in the country
that seemed to get busy.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-11

Chairman Blair of the republican
committee has sent no formal note of
congratulation to the republican organ
for the effective y work done by it.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-11

: Already signs of the recent great
political battle are disappearing.
Business matters which were quite
annoying the closing days of the cam
paign take ON an attractive appearance
again.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-11

The line mp of the High school bas-
ket ball team is as follows.
Anna Gourley center
Edna CLARK. Bess DeLong-Guards
Alice Chester, Arminda Perce. May
Reiss-Forwards
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-11

The revival meetings conducted by
by Rev. Andrews continue to draw
large congregations.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-11

Aside from politics we can say "All
Together" for Grand junction.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-11

Mrs. A. NJ. Cole and boys are back
from visit to eastern Kansas.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-11

dream.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-15
oLNEY MAKES COMPLAINT.
Thinks Our Foreign Policy is NEEDLE
some and lauless

some and Lawless.
New York, Oct. 15.-"So far as con-
Germs the world at large, our foreign
policy, as shaped by the republican
party is characterized by swagger, by
meddlesomeness, and by lawlessness.
In it's special bearing upon other Am
erican states it is aggressive, arrogant,
and menacing.'
In these words Richard Olney ar
raigned the present administration at
meeting in Cooper Union last night
under the auspices of the Parker Con-
stitution Club. He continued:
ut does not hesitate to act because
4 subject matter is in no sense inter-
national in character. If the mood
serves it boldly proceeds to lecture a
foreign state upon the MANAGEMENT OF
is own internal affairs, and to call up
o1 1t to mend its ways. Imagine the
'vrath. the tempest of rhetoric, that
would be evoked if any foreign nation
retaliated in kind-should, for instance,
suggest that lynchings in this country
were disgracefully frequent, and that
the Washington government would 90
we'll to bestir itself and put stop TO
them.
Instances of our officers IN
telference with the affairs OF
foreign countries are 50 COM
mon as hardly to excite either sur
prise or comment Yet I observe that
the very latest example OF the tend
ency-an intimation that the United
States will lead projected interfer-
ence between the present helllgerents
in the Orient-does lead an important
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-15

er dangerous, is also said to be de-
veloping force and strength.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 15.-Uno1ficial
reports from the battlefield were more
encouraging this morning There has
been no route but there is no question
that the Russians have fallen back
twenty miles.
According to private advices, dated
Mukden. Kuropatkin checked the Jap
anese advance yesterday at Shakhe
river.
He crossed the river and is holding
the line along the north bank, extend
ing from the west railroad, eastward
to Bentsiaputze.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 15.-The CORE
spondent Russkoe Slovo telegraphs
General Bilderling's corps lost almost
an entire brigade Of the Third division,
including third of its artillery brig
ade CForty-eight guns).
General Zaroubaieff's corps suffered
terribly before it's retreat Tuesday.
General Mistchenko suffered heavily.
The fighting was at such close range
that his gunners were moved down by
the Japanese infantry fire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-15
Eastbound California Limited
and Freight Wrecked on
Denver & Rio Grande
TRAlNMEN ARE FATALLY HURT
No Passengers Are Reported Killed,
AItho a Number Were Severely Hurt
Three Men Killed and Others In
jured by Bursting Of Gun-TeIe-
graphic News.

Pueblo. Col, Oct. 15.-Three people
are dead. sixteen others are reported
killed and score were injured as the
result Of head-on collision between
a Denver & Rio Grande east bound
California limited. and a west bound
freight at Beaver Creek. twenty eight
miles west Of Pueblo this morning.
There is no telegraphic communities
ton with the scene. A train with doc
tors and nurses left here at o'clock
this morning.
Late-No one was killed, two train
men were fatally hurt, and six other
persons more or less seriously hurt.
A telephone message just received
says no passengers were killed altho
several were injured.
Fifteen persons in all were injured.
the most seriously among the passen-
gers being Mrs. Cunningham, of Eden.
Colo, and d. H. Hawley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-15
GIRL TO DIVE FOR BOX
Detroit Girl Seeks Treasury Lost in
Slocum Wreck.

New York, Oct. 15.-Miss Fannie l..
Baker, of Detroit, has hired tug and
diving suit to search for tin box
lost in Long Island Sound at the time
of the Slocum disaster. She explain-
ed her mission as follows:
II am the daughter of Captain ii. w.
Baker of Detroit, a wrecking master
of the great lakes. and have been in
the habit of going down IN diving suits
since / was child almost.
81 located the wrecked Stevens for
the Mather Insurance Company, In
New. York last spring, after it had
been given up by the men wreckers,
and we took $4,000 worth Of copper
from her.
II am here on a personal mission
for my father. My uncle, the late A. Il.
Baker, of Port Huron, was in New
York last June and was a passenger
on the Slocum. When the flames were
raging the fiercest he threw small
tin box containing valuable legal pa
pers into the river. The box was wa
ter tight. Its recovery is of the utmost
Importance to our family.
Accompanied by my helper. Billy
Manion. of Detroit I shall go up to
the spot in the tug Hustler Sunday
morning. The box is worth $4,000 to
my family If found.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-15
and speaks in Milan, Mo-, on Monday
evening.

and speaks in Milan Mo-, on Monday
evening.
The second period of the September
term Of the supreme court of Iowa
commences next Tuesday. The first
cases to be called for argument are
those from Polk county, comprising the
Ninth district. There are f1fty-two
cases on the docket from this county
alone. Among the interesting cases
are those of Edward Hunter and others
against the district court of the coun-
ty, certiorari proceedings in relation
to alleged contempt Of court in tamper-
ing with juries before the court.
Among the state cases is an appeal in
the case in which Rev. F. c. Lomack
was found guilty of criminal libel and
given a sentence. This is the same per-
son who was left $4,000 by the Callahan
will for his home for old people he
contemplates opening some time. 1t is
expected that the court will file quite
have been under consideration the past
summer and others submitted at the
last period.
The last number Of the American
Bank Reporter just issued makes a
still better showing as to the actual
amount of money on deposit in the
banks of Iowa, state national. savings
and private. The report brings it up
to August Is Of this year when the to-
tai was $253,530,OOO. This was small
er than last year when high water was
reached September with a total of
deposits s264,s03,0 600.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-15
BOLD HORSE THIEVES.
Fine Team Belonging to Cascade Firm
Taken at Dubuque.

Taken at Dubuque.
Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, Oct 15.-One of the bold
est cases of horse stealing ever known
in Dubuque took place in this city
about o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
and it was owing entirely to the
prompt action of Sheriff Dunn that the
thieves were captured. In very
short time after being apprised of the
theft the sheriff was sending out tele-
phone messages in all directions.
The team and a top buggy, with red
gearing, belonging to the erosion Bros,
of Cascade. was driven into Dubuque
Wednesday by Thomas Reddin, deputy
marshal of Cascade, and put up at the
jefferson house. About S o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon, as already stated,
two young :. men, named respectively,
Bainbridge and Keas, who reside in the
neighborhood of Fairplay went to the
jefferson house barn and led the horses,
both white out into the yard and hitch
ed them to the buggy. just as they
were about to drive out of the yard
they were observed by Mr.. Henry Geh-
rig, proprietor of the hotel but at the
time he was not aware of the fact that
the team and buggy did not belong to
them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-15
WIRELESS TELEeRAPHY.
Wonderful Improvement in Transmits
sion of All Messages.

Wonderful Improvement in Transmits
sion of All Messages.
Great harrington, Mass, Oct. 10
Stephen Dudley Field, nephew of the
Atlantic cable inventor, has recorded
successfully the Morse alphabet on
paper tape by means Of wireless tel
egraphy.
The experiment was carried out in
the presence of few friends of Mr..
Field at his electrical laboratory in
Stockbridge, and was the crowning If
two years hard study.
The feat which has baffled electrical
experts since telegraphing without
wire became established commercial :
.ly, was made possible by Fields in.
vention OF what he calls an ampliner.
1t is an electrically delicate machine
of wire coils and magnets so adjusted
as to record variations in the electric
current which passes thru It.
1t occupies less than half cubic
foot of space, and one of its most nov
ell features is the use Of threads OF
glass one thousandth of an inch in di-
ameter to truss and connect some of
the smaller parts. In the demonstra-
ton the usual telephone receiver was
cut out from the electrolytic responder
which received the wirless message.
The current was turned into the am
plifier instead and the message was
clicked out in printed Morse characters
on the tape. The amplifier, Mr.. Field
explained, was nothing but a mechan-
ical microscope for electricity.
The inventor declares all detach-
ments, such as photograph producers
and the like now in use for wire tele-
phone and telegraph lines. may be
made by the amplitier for any wire
less or ocean cable system By means
of it, a landine may be Joined directly
to a wireless one, and by this means a
message might be sent thru ether
waves, from London across the ocean
to New York and there turned into a
wire and carried without interruption
to San Francisco. The same amplfier
applied to ocean cables, it is asserted
will more than double the present
speed of transmission, and Will allow
the connection Of cables and wireless
or land lines direct, so messages may
be sent around the world by one oper-
ator without being repeated from
station to station.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-15
WHERE BATTLE WAS FIERcEsT.
One of the Bloody Episodes of the Bat
tie Described.

Mukden. Oct. 15.-One of the blood
lest episodes of the desperate fighting
between Shahke river and Yentaf dur
1 ing the last three days occurred at the
village of Endotiula, west of the rail-
road. and on the neighboring heights,
east of the railroad. The Japanese had
been driven out of those positions with
terrible losses. but Oct. 13 they concen-
trated such murderous fire on the viii
lage that it became necessary for the
Russians to withdraw, the railroad,
however. being held. The same even-
ing the Russian commander gave inn
perative orders to reoccupy Endotiulua.
The Zaraisk regiment, without firing a
single shot. marched under cover of
darkness and bayoneted several bat
talions of Japanese, many of whom
died as they slept. The few Japanese
who escaped sought shelter in the
stacks of Japanese corn, but the Rus
slams carried away by the frenzy of
revenge. rushed upon their survivors
and literally tore up their bodies with
bayonets. The Russians then rolled
themselves in the Japanese blankets.
The next morning the Japanese again
shelled out the regiment while their
artillery came on at a run and secured
position east of the railroad. Again
Kuropatkin ordered the Russians to re-
take his position but the efforts of his
troops were in vain. The Russians
could not reach the Japanese trenches,
where their companions had charged.
The companies in some cases were
commanded by sergeants, after all the
officers had fallen. One officer, his
face steaming with blood, limped up to
the general, who was furious.
where's your company" asked the
general.
'This is all there is left Of it," said
the officer. cit was like slaughter
house,"
The artillery fight Wednesday was
the fiercest of the war. The Japanese
handled their guns superbly and chose
splendid positions. Their guns seemed
to have every range measured. They
would concentrate the fire of two hun
dred guns, first on one place then on
another. Some Russian regiments were
literally shot to pieces. The bombard-
ment reached a climax at in the af-
ternoon when the Japanese tried to en-
velop and break thru the Russian left
wing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-15
kuropatkin Had Narrow Escape.

kuropatkin Had Marrow Escape.
Field Headquarters Second Japanese
Army, Oct. 13.--Fuller division reports
give increased Importance to the VIC
tory achieved Wednesday by the left
army Twenty Russian guns We're
captured together with many rifles.
The Russian lost heavily In counter at
tacks. The Japanese loss was much
smaller. The advance continued all
day, the Russian retreating before it.
Kuropatkin had n narrow escape dur
ing the fierce battle Wednesday, night
and Thursday for possession of Temple
Hill. With his staff he was person
ally directing the fight. Orderlies con-
stantly galloping up with reports evil
IDENTIFY attracted the attention of the
Japanese who cleverly unnasked some
batteries, the shells from which burst
all around the distinguished group,
compelling Kuropatltin to shift his po-
sition and hastily seek shelter. 1t is
understood Kuropatkin, before the bat
tie commenced, again designated Lieu
tenant General Sakharoff, then Lieu
tenant General Bilderling to succeed
him in command, in the event of his
being disabled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-15

ingly hopeless position and succeeded
in effecting It's retirement. The Rus
slams stuck to most of their positions
heroically Tuesday except at SchiH
river.
Wednesday morning the Japanese re-
newed their attack, preparing the way
for their infantry with artillery bonn
bardment. At noon the Russian right
began falling back, but the attack
upon the Russian center and left weak
ened preceptibly, and the artillery fire
slackened in the evening, but the rifle
fire continued with little intermission
thruout the night.
The Japanese today (Thursday) re-
newed their attacks and the battle pro-
ceeded with varying success, but on the
whole, favorable to the Japanese, as
Russians continued to give ground.
The Russian wounded are being sent
to Hardin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-15
HULL WILL NOT DEBATE.
Seventh District Congressman Will
Spend Much Time in the East.

Des Moines Oct. Congressman
T. A. T.. Hull will not return to Des
Moines until about a week before cleo
tion and will devote his time continu-
ally to making campaign addresses in
the different counties of the district.
Nose Cohen, the chairman of the dis
trict central committee, has received a
communication from Captain Hull to
that effect.
"This will do away with any pos
sibility of Mr.. Hull and John Null
vaney, the democratic nominee for
congress from the Seventh congress
sionla district, meeting in joint debate
in the confines of the district declar-
ed Mr.. Cohen yesterday after he had
been Informed of Mr.. Hulfs plans. The
democratic aspirant for debating priv
ileges will be Informed of the arrange
ment by private communication.
"Mr Hull will have much TO do on
account of his being detained in the
east" continued Mr.. Cohen after
reaching Des Moines he will outline his
schedule of dates and will conf1ne his
late campaign efforts to his own dis
trict.
enquiries for dates for Mr.. Hull
thruout the district intimate the pop
ularity of the congressman. We have
now many insistent calls for speaking
dates. The republicans of Perry have
filed request for Captain Hull there;
the republicans of Story county thru
Chairman Mccall have asked for a
date during the last week; Warren
county wants Hull at Indianola, and
Marion county is insisting that he APP
near at Knoxville. Many of these ana
other dates will be filled.
81 have no knowledge of just what
CAPTAIN Hull wishes to do, altho it is
probable that he Will appear in Des
Moines at some large rally covering all
of the counties of the district. The
county rallies will then be held and
the campaign close after short week
of activity"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-15
and loyal party organ in the west to
cxclaim: Cant we learn to mind our
own bnsInacc'

and loyal party organ in the west TO
exclaim: Cant we learn to mind our
own business
who is to gain by it. and who Is
to be pleased by it? One gamer ana
one party to be pleased Is OF course,
an administration that is bent on mil
itaiism, that is set on carry a big
stick" and to justify carrying 1t must
of course lose no opportunity, not 10
say pretext, for using it! Another
gamer another party Immensely graft
flied. is our English cousins. In TINS
policy of taking charge of the South
American continent. the republican
party is but playing the same Engilsh
game 1t played when we grabbed the
Philippine Islands, and has been play
ing ever since"
Mr.. Olny declared the English hail
ed the American occupation OF the
Philippines with delight because they
saw American ideals lowered to the
English level They knew America
could not inquire why the Britons were
shooting down Beers in Africa wheh
the English were enabled to retort:
Wherefore are you Americans killing
Filipinos?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-15
AN oMINoUs SILENCE.
Anxiety and Fear Pervades the Rus
sian Capital.

Anxiety and Fear Pervades the Rus
sian Capital.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 15.-The silence
Of the Russian authorities at this crit
zeal hour is heart breaking for the pub
lie. Not a single official word has been
given out to relieve the suspense and
anxiety for over twenty-four hours.
The public is convinced that it can only
mean that Kuropatkin's world pro-
claimed advance has ended in complete
disaster, with such frightful losses that
they will stagger Russia even after
Liao Yang.
The officials at the war office them
selves seem to share in the general pes
simisn1. The emperor, they say, has
Kuropatkin's reports, but has not yet
transmitted them.
The public, taught by long experience
the meaning of official silence, refuses
to interpret it now as being anything
but disaster. The most circunstantial
stories. attributed to court circles, are
told Of the failure of the Russian left,
from where Kuropatlsin aimed his chief
blow. 1t is stated the commander had
two and a half army corps there with
one and a half corps in reserve, and
they are said to have been beaten and
thrown into a state of confusion border
Ing onrout. it being now only ques-
ton of the magnitude of defeat.
According to these stories Kuropat-
kin was really feinting on his front,
having only three corps with one gen.
eral in reserve along the Whole CEN
ter and right. "he japanese turning
movement westward which the general
star had repeatedly declined to consid-