davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12
THE BURIAL PLACE.

Canton. Ohio, June 1.-The body Sf Abner Mckinley will be brought to Canton fer burial beside his mother aEst father in Westlawn Cemetery. The funeral services it is expected Till S.. held on Monday afternoon.
 AbHer Mckinley was engaged in th- practice of law in Canton until abSat fifteen years ago when he removed tO New York. He had d country house Tt Somerset, Pa, and spent much of his time there. A widow and one dsuzh- ter. Mrs. Mabel Mckinley Baer survive him.
 The funeral services for Ahncr &1e- Kinley will be held at the homs 9f Nrz. Ida $. Mckinley, the relict Of the ssiS President Mckinley in this 'Ity at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. The t-pfE will arrive at 9: S0 on Monday morning
 Abner Mckinley was the survives aE four sons of the Mckinley family. each of whom met sudden or violent deat.l. James Mckinley died suddenly of apsP- leXy on a train near New Castle. Pa. David Mckinley was stricken in the same manner at San Francisco; Nrsg. Mckinley was assassinated at Buffalo.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12
Life of Presidents s Brother
 Ends Without Warning
AS HIS BROTHERS DIED
He Was Found Sitting in His Chair r Cold and Lifeless - The Funeral
 Will llProbably Take Place at Canton,
 Ohio Tomorrow.

Somerset, Pa, June 11.-Abner Me Kinley. brother of the Iate presideh, Mckinley, was found dead in his chAF at his home at o'clock this morning. Death came without warning to tLs family. His colored servant, HAp slept in the room, was up with Mr. Me. Kinley at o'clock. It is not known what time MT. Mckinley got up aEiia. as he did not awaken the servant Mrs Mckinley walked into the room as } o'clock and found him sitting in t-s chair, cold and apparently dead | physician was summoned and he Eai that death occurred probably two CF three hours before.
 Notwithstanding it has been generally known for months that Mir. McKinieT was suffering from an incurabIe nal. edy, the announcement of his death early this morning caused a great shock to the members of the family. only yss- terd2y afternoon he drove into tn. country with his wife and appeared tH be stronger than he had been for we .. The time of his death cannot b. accu {. ately determined, but he probably SK. pireG an hour before he was discav- cred in his bathrcba, sitting in a chaiF in his bedroom. The immediate cSHs l. of Mir. McKinleys death was a hettl- orrhage of blood vessel of the braIR.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12
STORY OF A SKIRMISH.
In Which Victory was First on One
 Side and Then on the Other.

St. Petersburg, June 11.-Describing the fight at Siuyen, a correspondent Of the Associated Press says the Russian forces were south of the town guarding the Siuyen-Takushan road. The ar tillery was strongly posted on the hills along the road from Siuyen to Tyand- poodsa, with a mixed company guard ing the flank and another company posted on Looduopfy hill. The Russian transport train was at the village Of Keuloorsi, guarded by Cossacks.
 The Japanese first appeared upon the road between Uhaasa and Siuyen and moved on the Russian position in close formation. They were met with an ex- cellently directed artillery fire and forced to retire with heavy loss. Mean while the Japanese infantry advanced upon the hill occupied by the Cos sacks, to whose assistance three com panies were successively called up. Af- ter gallant fight of two hours the Cossacks retired. but it was a barren victory for the Japanese. The Russian artillery was turned or the hill vacate ! by the Cossacks and the Japanese found the position untenable and were forced to flee.
 The Japanese brought up a mountain battery and enfiladed the Russian flank and sharp artillery duel ensued. The Japanese battery, however, was quickly silence6 and followed out of range by Russian shells. The Japanese finally turned the position held by the Cos sacks on the hill east of Siuyen and forced the Russians to retire. The movement was executed in an orderly
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12
ONLY PREPARING.

Fuson. June 1.-The present is another period of preparation and the most interesting news of events in Manchuria cannot be telegraphed be- cause of the fact that it would furnish clues to future movements. The size of the bodies of Japanese occupying ad vanced positions and the disposition of the main forces are unknown to cor respondents and military attaches, who are practically uniformed theron. eX- cept by bulletins issued here and at Tokio. General kuroki continues his policy of secrecy as successfully as he did before the crossing of the Yalu river
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12
STILL IN COLORADO.
Kansas Authorities Guarding the
 Line.

Syracuse. Kas., June 1.-The ninety eight deported Colorado miners are at Holly tonight, just across the Cobra do line. They were notified this after noon that a special train would be sent to take them all to Denver. The min CTS held meeting tonight and dis cussed the situation with Officials oI the western Federation of Miners. They decided to await instru ,tions From the officers of the federation in Denver as to their future movements. They are considering the advisability of returning to Cripple Creek, and have not decided about returning in u body. The federation of miners has furnished the men with sufficient mon- ey to pay their expenses at Holly, and there is no immediate necessity for them to move to another town. All the miners were guests of the mayor of Holly at dinner today.
 Sheriff Brady notwithstanding the in- structions he received from Tokepa kept his force of deputies at the state line until late this afternoon to prevent any of the miners from coming across. He returned this evening, being satis- fled that the men would not come into Kansas. The Colorado authorities will not be allowed to dump their deported men into Hamilton.
 It was reported here tonight that an other train of deported miners would be unloaded here tomorrow. Nobody knows where the report started.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12
AN EDUCATIONAL FEUD
A Texas Killing Growing Out Of a
 School Dispute.

Waco, Texas, June 11.-As a result of friction over the election of a teach CT for the public school at Elk, small town ten miles north of Waco, bloody street fight occurred there tonight be- tween R. B. Terrence, his son Rivers Terrence and J. McAden, a son-iu-law of Terrence on one side, and Dr. Hol- ion, his son and Prof. C. w. Perkins on the other.
 Bad feeling had existed over school matters for some time and when the principals met today, they began fir ing. The elder Terrence was killed, his body being riddled with bullets. Dr. Holton and junior Holton both re- ceived dangerous wounds while Prof. Perkins and Rivers Terrence were ser iously wounded. McAden escaped un- injured. Shot guns and pistols were the weapons used.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12
This Earth Is Not the Home
 of Cripple Greek Miners
A TEMPORARY REFUGE
Contradictory Reports as to the Dumping Place - They Are Said To
 Be Discussing the Business of nak.
 ing Their Enforced Trip Ineffective

La Junta, June 11.--The special San ta Fe train carrying seventy-six de- ported Cripple Creek miners, who were to be taken to the borders of Kaneas and driven into that state by Colorado troops, were met at the state line by Sheriff Brady, of Coolidge, Kan, and a large posse of deputies, who forbade the dumping. After parleying, the train turned back and passed through La Junta early today, taking the San tl Fe main line southwest, instead of the northern branch to Denver. It is presumed that the prisoners will be taken to New Mexico or Texas.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12
JAPANESE REINFORCING.
An Early Assault Upon Port Arthur
 Expected.

Liao Yang, June 11.-At Russian headquarters reports are received from Chinese sources to the effect that the Japanese forces near Port Arthur have been heavily reinforced. It is believed that an attempt will be made to take the fortress by assault as soon as the Japanese are strong enough to invade on the land side and at the same time, protect themselves from an attack in the rear. in case the Russians send q force from the north.
 Russian endorsements on the way here will soon materially change the situation and enable Kuropatkin to move freely. Kuroki's main army is still at Feng Wang Cheng.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12
MORE EXILE MATERIAL.
Other Arrests of Miners to be Made
 Tomorrow.

Colorado Springs, June IA special to the Gactte from Victor says: It was said in General Bells headquarters to- night that on Monday 150 arrests will be made. The night shift at Stratton's Independence was fired on by some un- known party early this morning as the men were going off work. A man con cealed below old camp Goldfield emp tied a six-shooter into the crowd but hit no one.
 Editor Kyner, of the Victor Record. said tonight that he would get cut his paper under military protection. He is publishing only hand bill new, to save his title but expects to have his plant repaired in two weeks. The ma cbinery of the Record office was smashed by unknown vandals on Wed nesday night.
 Deputies today found another in fernal machine in the home of w. B. Easterly, at Altman. Easterly c-ul1 not be found and it is supposed that he is in Denver. He was considered one of the most intelligent men in the Wes- tern Federation of Miners. The ma chine consisted of an electric battery worked by means of pumping appa~- atus. It is designed to explode powder at a distance. and is said to be one of the latest devices used by the an archists. It was a brand new machine, still having the directions fastened tO the handle.
 General Bell stated tonight that a number of miners had been decided on for deportation, but he would wait un- til the committee had finished it's work and send them all out at one time, probably at noon Monday, to save the expense of excursion trainE.' Thirty five miners were arrested during the day, including ten who arc said to have their regulations as very bad men es- ta blished.
 A special to the Gazette from Cripple Creek says: Sheriff Bell has been s sung commissions to deputies all day The resignation of Assistant District Attorney J. C. Cole has been received and S. n. Crump, attorney for the mine owners has been appointed to his posi-
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12
WHOLESALE HANGING.
Predicted as a Result of the Inde-
 Pendence Investigation.

Cripple Creek, June 11.-A member of the court of inquiry appointed as sub committee to the Citizens' committee, in speaking of the progress thus far made in the investigation of the Inde- pendence disaster, said tonight "We have evidence that will legally hang five men and possibly double that num- Der, and enough to fill the penitentiary. We have unearthed q state of things that the public will be slow to believe, and we were ourselves. appalled, by it, even knowing as we have that they were bad. We would be doing the public a wrong in turning these psople loose upon it. They must be punishe and will be now that the laws are en- forced"
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12
GOT THEM OFF THEIR HANDS.

Colorado Springs, June 1.-The mili- tia and deputes who escorted the s7v- enty-six deported men to the Kansas line, returned to this city at , o'clock this evening and left at 6:20 for Cripple Creek.
 One milltiaman, speaking to a repre- sentative of the Associated Press, said: We dumped them just over the line. We fired six volleys at the side of the track and made them get away. We then boarded the train and started back for Colorado. crossing the line a few minutes after"
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12
COCHISE co. MURDERS
". N. Hart Arrested, Making Thirteen
 Homicide Defendants.

Tombstone. June 1.-(Special)- w. A. Hart. was arrested this afternoon on a bench warrant charging him with murder, the grand jury having indict- ed him this afternoon. He is the thirteenth party now under indictment for murder in this county and awaiting trial
 The present grand jury has already brought in ten indictments for murder this term and has several other cases under consideration. The criminal docket is the largest in years; the county jail is filled with prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12

1761@; Big Four, 6S; c. & S., 15; do 1st pfd., 4S1z do 2nd pfd., 191s; Ere. 24$s Manhattan, HAS; Metropo ian. 113%: Missouri Pacific, 91as; New York Central, 115; Penna.. 115H; St. L. S S. F. End pfd., 4G; Southern Pacific, 47%; Union Pacific, 92k; Anal Copper, 497s; Sugar, 12614; Anaconda, 72; U. $. Steel, SIS; do pfd., 549s; Western Union. S7.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12
RUSSIAN TURNING MOVEMENT

St. Petersburg, June 11.-It is re- ported that kuropatkin is reversing Kurokis Thanking movement, north of SaimatsZa, by sending troops from Mukden to turn Kurokfs right wing.
 The army reserve men in St. Peters burg are being called out today. A rumor is current at the admirality that tho Japanese irst-class battleship Yashimi is on the rocks near Port Athur and also that she was blown up and sunk by q mine off TdIienwan.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12
HUNTING FOR VANDERBILT.
Wanted as Witness in Prosecution of
 Gambler Garfield.

New York, June 11.-A search of Nv York is in progress to serve on Regi- nald Vanderbilt a subpoena to testi y in the prosecution of gambler Richard Garfield. Vanderbilt has been evading service by remaining away from New York. Today he is believed to be in the city. Detectives pushed their way into the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Nelson, but were busted by the servants.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12

Chicago, June .-Cattle-Receipts $500; nominal: good to prime steers, 6.25 @6.50; poor to medium, 4.75@6.O0: stock CTS and feeders, 3.O0r4.70: COWS, 1.75@ 4.5O; heifers, 2.5OG5.25; canners, 1.75@ 2.75: bulls. 2.50Q4.3O; calves, 3.OO@5.5O.
 Sheep-Receipts, 2O00: steady; lambs, steady: good to choice wethers, 5.OO0 $50: fair to choice mixed. 9.15@5.0); western sheep, 4.5OG5.5O; native lamts S, 5.0006 75; western lambs, 5.50@e.5} {; spring lambs, 5.0OG7.25.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12
GRAIN.

Chicago, June H.-Abno-malIy wet weather in Manitoba helped to-a cor siderable extent in offsett.ng the eff feet of liquidation in wheat today, due to bearish crop reports. Initial quota- tions on July were off at S5A to S5M@ S6; after selling off to S5h, July closed at S5%. July corn opensd at 4S9sG%. sold down to 4SA and closed at 4S3s July oats ranged between 39Aq7 and 39M, and closed at 391s
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12
JAPANESE AND BANDITS.

Tien Tsin, June 1L-It is reported that the Gnu Chus are strongly organ izing in the districts of Hsin Mingting and KoupangtZu with the object of wrecking the Russian railway. The bandits are said to be POGO in number. divided into three bodies and led by five Japanese. The Russians evacuat- ed the above named districts on June 6.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12
RIGOROUS TREATMENT.

Denver June 11.-A special fl on La Junta to the Denver Times says that some of the prisoners were treated very cruelty by the soldiers and several were beaten. All were left destitute of fol d and water on the prairie. It is under stood that the troops will be withdrawn from the Cripple Creek district as or der is restored.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12
RAILWAY IN YOSEMITE.

San Jose, June 11.-Local capitali ts have been granted a franchise by the secretary of the interior to build an electric railway into Yosemite park. It will commence at Merced, follow the Merced river. and will be begun this summer.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12
The Far Fast Productive of Nothing New Yesterday
ONLY REPEATED BATTLES
The Movements of Both Russians and Japanese Closely Yelled - Indeci- sive Fighting Reported From Chee Foo in Outer Lines at Port Arthur.

Che Foo. June 11.-Chinese arriv- ing from Port Arthur state that a bat tie was fought on June within seven miles of the inner forts of Port Arthur. The Japanese fleet supported the Jap anese army from the east coast of Liao Tung peninsula. Conditions in Port Arthur are said to be unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12
PARKER CARRIES TEXAS.

Houston. Texas, June 1f-COnven- tions were held in all the counties of Texas today to select delegates to the state convention, which in turn will send delegates to the democratic na- tional convention at St. Louis. The re- turns show that the Parker people have been successful.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12
RAILWAY BUILDING.

Liao Yang. June 1.-The Japanese are constructing a railway from Feng Cheng to Shakded Si. thirty miles to the southeast, near the mouth of the Yalu river. The movement of the Jap anese along the sea is being closely watched. They are proceeding from Takushan to the southwest. following the coast, evidently reckoning on the cooperation of their fleet.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12
M METALS,

New York, June 1l.-Copper, lake and electralytic. 12.5OQ12.75; casting. 12.S71A q12.5O Lead, quiet. 4.25d435. Spelter. 4.75@4S7H. Pig iron, weak and nom nal; spot 9.12l2; northern and south ern foundry prices unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12
ONE DISTRICT FREE.

The Colorado National Guard Leaves
 Trinidad.
 Trinidad. Colo. June 11-Major Hill and his eighty soldiers who have bean 'on duty in Las Animas county since March 2S last. left at 10 o'clock ton ght Via the Rio Grande or a special train. The rumor became current that Major HIls command was bound for the Cripple Creek district. but this Is de- nied by the military officials. All m nes in the county are running and no fur ther trouble is anticipated.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12

tion. Mr Cole left Cripple Creek several days ago and has been acting in the district attorneys office in Colo rado Springs, Assistant District At torney Black of that city having taken over the Cripple Creek office.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12
LORD MINTo's SUCCESSOR.

London, June 11.-it is announced that Earl Gray, lord lieutenant of the Northumberland has been appointed to succeed Earl Of Minto. governor general of Canada.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12
A BLOODY TRAGEDY
Pueblo Man Kills His Wife and a We.
 man Companion.

Pueblo. Colo, June n.-Gilbert P. Dodge, a livery keeper, shot and killed his wife and Mrs. Maude Mckinney on the principal business street in this city tonight. The women were sitting in carriage in front of Douden's fish market. Dodge dismounted from a
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12
TO ASSIST THE s. p.

san Francisco. June 1.-The Inter California Railway company. capital ized at s4.S2O.OOO. was incorporated hers yesterday to facilitate the construct s8is of the Southern Pacific company's pro. jected failroad extensions in San Diesa county and Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12
SENATOR cocKRELL HURT.
A Collision with a Boy and a si.
 cycle.

Washington. June 11.-SenatOT F. H. Cockrell, of Missouri, was run into by a boy riding a bicycle today and Was thrown violently to the ground. H . right collar bone was broken. his iefI side badly bruised and he was othsF- wise injured.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12
BONDS.

U. s. Ref. 2-s., reg, 1O43i; coupon, 1O514; S-s., reg, 1O5%; coupon, 1O6: new As, reg. 1924; coupon, l32lA; old 4 S., reg, 106; coupon, 1O7.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12

manner and, cSyered by their artillery the Russians retired to Modyanka and thence through the hills to the Hai Cherg road
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, June i1.-Forecsst-Ar- zona. Sunday and Monday. fair.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12
INDIANA ATHLETES.

St. Louis, June 11.-Indiana univer- sity won the western collegiate athlet- ic chg mpiOnship today at the stadium.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12
WOOL AND HIDES.
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

New York, June 11.-Hides, steady; wool, firm.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-12

200 on Real Estate se- curity, close in. E. E. Pascoe, Real Estate Loans and Insurance, 110 North Center street.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-03-23

near neighbors. managed to read a
few paragraphs in my newspaper.
One of them told of remarkable
find by Nippur expedition of the
University of Pennsylvania. 1t was
nothing less than a well-preseryed
and thoroughly authenticated tailor's
bill nearly 5000 years old.
Since Bimmelstein himself is en-
gagged in the clothing business,
thought he would be Interested in this
ancient relic, so told him about it,
but the story seemed to make no i'm
preston onghim
Hang 1t, man. said I. don't you
understand? It's tailor's bill almost
5000 years old"
We'll" he answered, "vot ISIS It
good for? Dey can't COLLECT it,
Brooklyn Eagle
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-03-23
AMUSED MEN OF MONEY.

Conductor Forgot His Audience in
His Earnestness.
What is known as the millionaire's
train running from Morristown, N. j.,
to Hoboken, carries number of men
known to the world of finance. The
conductor is David Sanderson, to
whom his passengers, grateful for his
uniform good nature and efficiency
have just presented a handsome watch
and purse of gold They insisted on
his making a speech and sanderson
did so, winding up in this way Some
people wonder why it is have had
such great success in life; why have
had no trouble with nobody. Even the
other conductors don't, understand it
and they often ask me how I get along
with the DRINKS on my train, an l just
tell en-" Such shout of laugh
ter went up from the millionaires that
sanderson's speech ended then and
there
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-03-23
The Worlds ofl9O4 Is
Wela the Most Stupendos Entertainment that Ever Or
sanizedN No Words Can Describe asnicence Magnitude

Mr.. E. e. Stevens, editor of the Min
neapolis Union. visited the Worlds
Fair at st. Louis few days ago, and
the following letter in the Union des-
cribes in part what his impressions
were:
To Readers of THE Union:
have been through the Worlds
Fair grounds again to-day for the
third time since coming to St.
Louis last week, and every day the
wonder within me grows. l had
imagined from the descriptions that
the management intended to eclipse
anything ever before attempted, but
had no idea of the tremendous size,
the magnificent designs, the splendid
settings, and the artistic beauty of
the buildings. l was somewhat pre-
pared to see something of the ordi-
nary but my mind had by no means
sgrasped the splendors which viii be
open to the visitors to the World
Fair this summer OF course the
grounds and the buildings at this
time are in a chaotic state, and the
weather was unpropitious for pleas
ant visiting, but even with these
drawbacks, and with nothing but the
bare and in many cases but partially
finished buildings to be seen, the
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-03-23
HYMN Of THE WEST.

The Poet stedman Has Written the
Worlds Fair Hymn and It Has
Been Set to Music.
Western folk will be charmed by
the beautiful hymn written by Ed
mund Clarence Stedman upon the in
vitation of the Worlds Fair manage
ment He calls it the Hymn of the
West a title beftting SO splendid a
production. It has five stanzas, and
Prof John X. Paine of Harvard Uni
versity, has written the music, which
is no less grand. The first public rem
dering of this hymn will be on the
opening day Of the great exposition
Saturday, April 30, when a drilled
chorus of 600 voices will sing it.
Other musical compositions specially
written upon invitation of the
Worlds Fair management are a
march by Fraak vanderstuken, di-
rector of the Cincinnati orchestra,
and waltz by Henry K Hadley of