davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1904-08-20
GRINDING STONE.
Next Monday Win Witness Ac-
tive Work Begun on Paw
ing the Streets.


A. w. Lindsay, superintendent
Of construction for the Warren
Bros. Paving company, has re-
ceived the last Of the machinery
for the crushing plant and on
Monday next actual grinding will
be under way, and on Tuesday
the crushed stone will begin to be
hauled on the streets.
Everything Is in ship shape and
looks ~ though it would move
along like clock work.
Next week work will be started
on the curbing along both sides OF
Northern avenue and street exca-
walton will follow closely after it.
About 70 to so men and some
IS teams viii be put on the JOBS
Of curbing and paving, and the
fact that the street railway gas
and telephone companies will have
to make important changes
things will present . decidedly
lively spssdesnce.
L. - I4iker, western agent
for ~ assspsny, was here par
Of III fSsk and was looking fcf-
wss4 tbstAs tims when he can 81
aftse Anrs territory, for the pres
ntts ~ ~ besiaains.
Hlf thst H. street failwa,
60 6saisss ~ ssaesl tha'
The indicator., 1904-08-20
CHEMULPO
DESCRIBED

D. H Moore, d. d., l. l., D Bishop
of the NJ. Z Church, will deliver
his famous lecture "Chemulpo," at
the First M. E. Church, Monday even
ing, August, "a. Proceeds to be used
for the benefit of the Bethel NJ. Z
Church, of East Pueblo.
The bishop was an eye witness of
this great battle. and gives graphic
word picture of its every incident.
He is a lecturer of wide reputation,
and those attending will be richly re-
paid
Admission, 25c. Reserved seats 35c
The indicator., 1904-08-20
performers in the company, they will
provide an evenings entertainment
which will be sure to please
Royal Neighb0rs.

Lily Camp, No. 257s. Royal Neigh
bors Of America, will meet in session
this evening at l 0, o. F. Hall. cor
ner of Aesa and Evans ayes.
Camp will be called to order prompt
at 8 o'clock. The new initatory work
work will be put on rs we have candi-
dates fer the occasion. After which
the degree team will drill. All mem.
bers are urged to be present, and Wis.
iting Nighbors cordially welcome.
ROYAL NIB
The indicator., 1904-08-20
Grand Stand.

Although the weather has been un-
usual for Pueblo the past week, the
attendance at this very popular down
town amusement place has been very
large. The Dare Devil Rritons in
their marvellous loop the gap bicycle
trip havs proven an extraordinary
strong card. For the coming week,
opening Monday, August %, an en-
tire new company Of eastern vaude-
Vile attractions will be here, and
judging from the list of names Of
The indicator., 1904-08-20

A large tarantula was killed at
Minnequa Park Tuesday.
The indicator., 1904-08-20
.l@=I@)=
GRAND OPERA HOUSE

The opening of the Grand Opera
House is announced for next Satur-
day, August, 27. Under Two Flags"
is the attraction. The bookings for
the season contain some of the
strongest attractions on thea trical
calendar, and manager Sharpless and
his able assistant johnson, are pre-
pared to give Pueblo amusement 60
ers an attractive list of entert tain
ments this winter.
The indicator., 1904-08-20
Killed at Rail Mill,

Israel Sparrow, young man who has
been at the rail mill, steel works, for
some time, was accidentally killed
Thursday night. He had been board
ing at the Evans Avenue hotel, and
was well known and respected in the
community.
The indicator., 1904-08-20

part of its contract relating to lay
ing tracks on Northern avenue
will not interfere with the pro-
gress of the paving, for the paw
ing company having signed con-
tracts for all the Work it will go
ahead and let the city and the rail
way people settle the matter be-
tween themselves.
The indicator., 1904-08-20
MARRIED.

CARrER-PERKNs-Sunday, Aug. IA,
1904, at the brides residence, No.
1926 Cedar street, Judge l. c. Nc
Kallip officiating, Mrs. Myrtle Car
ter TO E. N. Perkins. They will
make their home at 1925 Cedar ct.
The indicator., 1904-08-20
Held Political keeting.

Between forty and fifty men turned
out to the weekly meeting of the
South Side Republican Club held
Thursday night. Talks were made
BY F. P. Lannon, John Arthur, W. F.
Webb, ]. F. Drake and others. An
other meeting will be held Thursday
night Of next week.
The indicator., 1904-08-20

w. w. Towse of Chivington
was in the city Tuesday. He says
that range cattle out that way are
rolling fat.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-19
IT WILL BE ARRANGED.
That There will be no Violation of
 Neutrality.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 19.-The Chinese minister came to St. Petersburg from his seaside villa and conferred with several ambassadors regarding devel- opments in the Ryeshitelni incident. The general impression in diplomatic circles here is that Japan may yet change her mind and surrender the power. reserving all rights. Such a course, it is pointed out, would strengthen the Japanese position and at the same time avoid the possibility of hostilities which was prompted by trality and the limitation of the area of histilities winch was prompted by Secretary Hays note.
 The question of the disarmament of the Russian ships at Shanghai is, it is understood, being settled on the spot by the taotai and the consuls of Japan and Russia This matter is not expect ed here to lead 10 the extreme meas ures threatened at Tokio, in view of an authoritative statement made to the Associated Press that Russia was re- conciled to the disarmament of the cruiser Askold and destroyer Grozovoi.
 The admiralty has not been informed of the whereabouts of Lieutenant New ton A. NDcCully or Lieutenant De Cuv- erville, respectively of the American and French navies, the only two naval attaches who were at Port Arthur and who recently left that port. The au-
Arizona republican., 1904-08-19
KIDNAPFD BOY Is FOUND
End of a Case Which Baffled the
 Brooklyn Police.

New York. Aug. 1S.-Antonio Man mo. the ten year old Brooklyn n1y whC was tEcught to have Ueeh k'lnap- reG by- members c the italian laack Hand society. was found at lnIdniSht tCnigh; n Columbia street, three blocks from home When the lad was nI"uvi-H hGr. his father faint ed and Mrs ~ I.- nino became hysterical.
 Antonio when closely Tues tioned said that ever since he had been taken away he had lived in a large house, the location of which he did not know. The rest of the boys story was not clear and in several particulars h. con- tTadicted himself. At one time he Sad that two men brought him from g, h street ferry in Brooklyn to the place where he was found and left him there. At another time he said the men -l-ft him at the ferry and he found his way home alone. He looked as If he had received the best of treatment
Arizona republican., 1904-08-19
ASUNCION FORWARDED
A Days Truce to Let the Women and
 Children Escape.

Buenos Ayres. Aug. 1S.-Three insur- gent vessels bombarded AsuI4cion, the capital of Uruguay, yesterday for for ty-five minutes. The extent of the damage is unknown. The government artillery replied to the insurgents and one gun burst, wounding several gov ernment soldiers
 The ministers of Argentina Brazil. Italy and France boarded one of the insurgent vessels and held a long and secret conference at the end of which a truce of twenty-four hours was de- clared in order to give the women and children an opportunity to leave the capital before further bombardment. Absolute reserve is maintained in re- gard to the conferences but it is said that the ministers protested to the in surgent leaders against a lombard HIent..
 Government scouts returning to Asuncion were mistaken for insurgents and fired on. Twenty of them were wounded. The government has a force Of 5000 soldiers, 500 of whom are arme! with Remington rifles.
 Panic prevails at Asuncion. Women are preparing to attend those who may he wounded. It is impossible to obtain accurate details of the bOmbardment as communication ls completely cut 5ff.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-19
SINKING OF THE PALLADA.
Probability That it Was Done By Tor
 pedo Boat.

Tokio. Aug. s.-A report has been received here from Admiral Togo. say ing that the gunboats Maya and Amagi, which were on guard duty in the neighbOrhood of Shampointao ou Aug. II discovered the Russian gun boat Giliak and another gunboat near Shensen engaged in smelling the Jap anese land forces. The Japanese ves- sels attacked the enemy and sheG from the Amagi nit the Giliak. The latter retreeted hastily to Port Arthur.
 It probably was the fifth torpedo boat destroyer flotilla, under command of Captain Mathuoka, that sank the Russian cruiser Pallada on the night of August 10. Captain Mathuoka re ports that he approached a cruiser of the Pallada type and at a distance of four hundred yards fired torpedo which he saw hit the cruiser and ex- plode.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-19
POPULISTS ARE NOTIFIED
The Last of the Information Cere-
 monies Performed.

New York, Aug 1S.-Thomas F. Wat son of Georgia, the peoples party can didate for president. and Thomas r. Tibbles of Nebraska, the wee presiden- tial candidate, were formally notified Of their nomination here tonight a Cooper Union. The big hall was crowd ed when the two candidates. accom- panied by Alfred G. Boulton Of Brook lyn, chairman of the meeting. appeared on the platform. There was much cheering.
 Chairman Boulton at once introduced Judge Samuel w. Williams of Indi- ana, who made the speech notifying the candidates of their selection. Tn addressing Mir. Watson, Mir. Williams said the convention that nominated him was made up of unsclfsh, self sacrificing patriots, who attended and participated in it's deliberations solely through a high sense of duty.
 "The purpose of the convention he said, twas to take one more step in the evolution of progress. which is to fin- ally bring us to that ideal condition Of society where the laborer shall receive
Arizona republican., 1904-08-19
SHARK GRIPPED HIS ARM.
Helper in the Marine Biological Labor
 atory Knows These Fish Bite.

Woods Hole. Mass, Aug. 1S.-Frank Casper, an employe of the marine bio- logical laboratory, who assists in the hauling of the fish trap maintained in Vineyard sound to obtain specimens for the study rooms, was bitten by a shark yesterday morning and narrow ly escaped having his arm taken off at the elbow.
 Casper was engaged in assisting Captain Veeder in removing a lot of sharks from the trap and placing them in fiatboats to transport them to the laboratory. While raising the shark, l 15-fOOt specimen, by the tail, Gas per was tripped by the thrashing of the monster, and he fell and his arm was grasped by the jaws of the shark.
 Captain Veeder pried open the jaws of the shark, thus saving Gaspers arm, although severe wound was received. Dr. Milne B. Swift of the fisheries la boratory dresed the wound, and says that no bones were fractured, but the muscles were torn badly.
 The sharks number fiftfeen, ranging from six to fifteen feet in length.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-19
The Butcher Strikers Be-
 came Hunger Mad
A FIGHT WITH THE POLICE
While Trying to Kill Cattle Which Had Escaped From the Chicago Stock Yards - Pistols and Clubs Were Freely Used.

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-The fiercest riot of the stock yards strike occurred to- night when the hungry dwellers of the packing house district sought to cap ture and kill eight steers that had es- capped from the yards. The mob num- bered four thousand persons and the streets were cleared only after 120 po licemen in five squads had charged the rioters on all sides. Shots were fired and scores of rioters were club bed.
 A bullet grazed the cheek of Lieu tenant Perrin and a police sergeant was stripped of his star and club by a woman rioter. A few arrests were made and the police dispersed the mob. The temper of the police was shown, however, when a call for reinforce ments was answered by a number of patrol wagons, followed by an ambu- lance. In no previous riots were clubs used so freely
Arizona republican., 1904-08-19
vas wrecked by a shell.

was wrecked by shell.
 The two Russian cruisers were liter ally riddled. their guns and engines be- ing partially dismantled. The escape of the Russian vessels from Kami- mura's four armored cruisers is re- garded as q wonderful piece of luck. It is presumed that the pursuers of the Russian ships did not dare to go far north fearing that some of the vessels of the Port Arthur squadron would escape through the straits of Korea. There is no confirmation of the report that the cruisers Pallada and Diana have reached VladiVostok
Arizona republican., 1904-08-19
PYTHIAN BROTHERHOOD
The Election of Officers of the Sup
 reme Lodge.

Louisville, Ky, Aug. 1S.-The su- preme lodge Knights of PythiaE today elected these officers for the ensuing two years: Supreme chancellor. Chas. F. Shively, Richmond, Indiana; su- preme vice chancellor. Chas. A. Barnes. Jacksonville, H.; supreme prelate. L.. H. F'ransworth. Salt Lake, Utah; slf- preme keeper of records and seal. R. L. C. White Nashville. Tenn; supreme master of exchequer, Thomas l.. Mears. Wilmington N. C.: major general or the uniform rank, J. R. Clrnahan, Indianapolis.
 Action on the next place of meeting will be taken tomorrow.
 The work of the Rathbone Sisters and of the Pythian slsterhood closed for the day with final plans for amal- gamation still unreported from con ference committees. The RathbOne Sisters voted to discontinue the in suranCe feature of their order.
 The Khorassans today decided to hold their meeting at Detroit in 1905. The conventions hereafter will be in- dependent of the Pythianz, Efforts were made to complete the drills today by crowding three days programme into two. but the companies from Gov ington and KokomO failed to appear. They will perform tomorrow.
 Captain NJ. NJ. Frey, quartermasteT of the Sixth Pennsylvania regiment, ac- cidertany shot himself in the leg while experimenting with a magazine re- volver. His wound is not serious.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-19

thorities believe they were on the flag ship, since they were aboard neither the battleship CZarevitch nor the cruis- CT Askold, and consequently they must have been with Rear Admiral Prince Ouktomsky, who is understood to have transferred his flag from the Retyizan to the Peresviet.
 The admiralty considers 1t most probable that five of the battleships have returned to Port Arthur, argu- ing that if the ships escaped they must either have been sighted or reported. This view is strengthened also by a report from Chefoo that seven vessels are now in the harbor at Port Arthur.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-19

Der 26, Judge Parker will probably gn to the exposition at that time and net return to attend the New York day ceI eIemonies, which will be held on Oc- tober 4th.
 It is not the plan now for CI6ge Parker to make any speeches on his way to St. Louis. II Is likely that Judge Parker will make a Getour on his return in order to address politi- cal meetings in Indianapolis, Chicago and one or two other points. sug- gestion has been made that after that Judge Parker go on ar extended stump ing tour to continue until the day be- fore the election, but no decision has been reached in regard to this. His closing speech, if the trip Is made, win probably be delivered in New YCIk City
 The suggestion of having the candi- date make a vigorous personal cam paign meets the approval of Senator
 Bailey of Texas, Edward M. Shepard Of Brooklyn. Senator Martin of Vir- ginia. Harry B. Hawes of St Louis. and other political advisers of Judge Parker including nearly every member of the national committee. The ques- ton will be taken up by the national 1 committee at an early meeting. Representative Fitzgerald of Brook lyn came to Rosemount today to talk | over with Judge Parker an address which he has prepared for general use in the campaign MT. Fitzgerald has | taken up a discussion of the labor troubles and has quoted liberally from | Judge Parker's decisions. Judge Park CT took a keen interest in the address.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-19

the full fruits of his labor. and in which an injury to one shall be the concern of all.
 ''The work of the hour is not to trim the sail of eXpediency 10 catch the passing breeze of popular, though tran sient, approval but rather to proclaim and declare again in plain and concise language the principles and promises of the peoples party as first laid down at Omaha in 1892, and subsequently re- affirmed in 1896 and in 1900. It was un- derstOod there that our nominee must be a man with whom politics was matter of conscience and who Seliev- ed truly and fully in the tenets of pop ulism; who subscribed to the doctrine of the brotherhood of man and the fatherhood of Almighty God; who stood ready. able and willing to defend
 against any and all corners, each and
 every plank in our platform, and who,
 if elected president of the United
 States. would have the broadness of mind. the goodness of heart. the firm
 ness of character, and the knowledge of men and affairs to so administer the duties of that high office as to bring the best possible degree of peace. harmony and happiness to the whole | people.
 eve confidently invite the country | to say whether or not the convention | fulfilled these requirements. We know your zeal for and fidelity to our party and it's principles. during all the years of its history. We realize with pride that you stand with Jefferson and Lin coin. with Peter Cooper and Henry | George. with Polk and with Donnelly.
 in placing the man above the dollar. When Mir. Watson arose to speak, the cheering continued nearly four min utes. Chairman BOulton introduced
 him in a half dozen words simply re-
 ferring to him as the candidate of the peoples party.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-19
ACROSS CONTINENT ON WHEELS
Two Orange Young Men Plan Bicycle "Trip to San Francisco and Return.

Orange, N. J.. Aug. 1S.-Clarence J. Folz and William K. Brown, two Orange young men, will next week start on a trip across the continent on their bicycles. They expect to GOV CT nearly 5000 miles. Only the love for the sport and the adventure con- nected with the trip has prompted them to start on the tour. Both are accustomed to take long rides on tbe bicycle.
 They will start tomorrow morning from the corner of White street and Valley road, West Orange. They ex- pect to reach San Francisco in the latter part of December, travelling at an average rate of forty miles per day. They will stop at St. Louis on the way. In the west they expect to spend many nights on the prairie many miles away from ctiy or town. The re- turn journey will be made on motor bicycles.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-19
The Closing Session of the
 National fnCampment
A SELECTION OF DENVER
The New Commander-in-ChiefIs Is Cen. w. W. Blackmar, of Boston - Vet erans Disapprove of Restricting the Franchise Along Color Lines.

Boston, Mass. Aug. 1s.-GeneraI WH- mon W. Blackmar. of this city. was elected commander-in-chlef of the G. A. R. by exclamation at the closing session of the national encampment today, and Denver. Colorado. was ss- lected as the place for the encampment of 1905.
 The national officers elected were. Senior vice commander-in-chief. John R. King, Washington. D. C.. junIoF vice commander-in-chief. George W Patten, Chattanooga, Tenn: surgeOa general Dr. Warren R. King. Indian- apolis; chaplain-in-c chief. Rev. J. H- Bradford of Washington.
 Later General Blsckmar made ths following appointments. AdjutaAt general, John E. Gilman. Mass: quar- termaster general Charles J. Burrows New Jersey; assistant quarter master and custodian of records. J. H. Hoi- comb. Pennsylvania; assistant adju- tant general, F. B. Stllings. Massa- chusetts.
 Resolutions were passed declaring that any modification of the voting franchise should be along the lines Of intelligence and fitness, and not along lines of race color," and disapprovinE of the admission of Sons Of Veterans to secret c. A. R. meetings. \ resolu- tion regarding the proposed fraternal convention Of survivors Of the union and confederate armies was laid on the table.
 Mrs. Mary T. Hager of Chicago was elected national president Of the ladies of the c. A R. In the afternoon th- grand army delegates made a pilgrim age to Lexington and Concord in auto mobiles. Tonight the women's relief corps held a camp fire.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-19
NOTIFICATION OF SEIZURE.

Shanghai, Aug. 1S.-M. Odagira, Japanese consul general, has notified the taotai of Shanghai that the Japan ese fleet is coming into seize the Rus sian cruiser Askold and the Russian torpedo boat destroyer GoZovoi. The chief engineer of the customs depart ment reports that the Russian vessels are not seaworthy.
 The reapirs being made by the Rus sians on the Grozovoi will be eomplet- ed in about ten days. It is uncertain when the repairs to the Askold will be finished.
 There is no uneasiness here, although the situation Is thought to be acute. The foreign consuls are determined to preserve the neutrality of the port.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-19
THE SHANGHAI AFFAIR.
1t is Receiving Constant Attention of the
 Foreign Board.

Pekin, Aug. tS.-The Chinese author ities here steadfastly refuse to talk concerning the situation.
 The rumor that Japan has sent an ultiInatum to China regarding the Rus sian ships at Shanghai is strenuously denied at the Japanese legation here, where it is said this matter will be set tied amicably, so far as China and Ja- pan are concerned, although no conclu- sion has yet been reached.
 Members of the foreign board are conferring constantly with the minis ters here, of Russia, Japan, France and Germany.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-19
AN ELOQUENT REFUSAL.
How the Russians Replied to the Jap
 anese Demand to Surrender.

Cheefoo, Aug. 1S.-Russians and Chinese who left Port Arthur last night arrived here today and declare that General Stoessel, in command at Port Arthur. refused to surrender and the Russians began firing again at the time set for replying to the Japanese demands.
 They confirm the previous reports that there are seven Russian ships at Port Arthur harbor, in addition to tor pedo boats and torpedo boat destroy CTS. The Japanese lost 10000 men be- fore Port Arthur during the last ten days.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-19
Hoce's POLITICAL SECRET.

Austin. Tex. Aug. 1S.-Ex-Gov. J. s. Hogg still declines to say what is the character of the political informa- ton which he asserts would cause profound sensation throughout the United States if made publhc. It is hinted that he received the Information through a letter from a democrat of national prominence.
 Mir Hogg feels that it would not be proper for him to divulge the secret unless permitted to do so by the per son who gave it to him.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-19
LAPS WILL ONLY WATCH.

Tokio, Aug. 1S.-It is not probable that Japanese vessels will enter Shang- hai 10 seize the Russian warships there. Japan always has taken ground that Shanghai is an international port and during her war with China, she re- trained from attacking it. Japan re- lies upon the China government to dis arm the cruiser AsltOld and destroyer Grozovoi, but there is no doubt tha. she will blockade the mouth of the Yangtcse to prevent the escape of Rus g ian vessels.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-19
DEADLY ACCURACY.
Escaped Vladivostok Cruisers RiddIed
 by Japanese Shells.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 1S.-It is learned from official sources that the cruisers Gromoboi and Rossia reached Vladi- vostok after battle with Kamimura's squadron. An official dispatch from Vladivostok shows that every officer on the Rossia and Gromoboi was either Killed or wounded. Rear Admiral Jes- sen narrowly escaped the fate of Admiral Withoeft. He was standing on the bridge of the Rossia when it
Arizona republican., 1904-08-19
RAILROAD OFFICIAL LOST
Northern Pacific Employees Searching
 for Supt. Cliff Near Seattle.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 1S.-A score of Northern Pacific employees are search ing Squak slough. a sluggish stream, endeavoring to find trace of C. B. Cliff, superintendent of the Seattle division. MT Cliff was seen at S:30 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon rowing down the slough in a canvass canoe toward Lake Washington. The oars belonging to the craft have been found in the stream.
 MT. Cliff is 37 years old and a native of Galva, III. He has a wife and dauSh- ter