davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10

81 s.
RUSSIA TURNED DOW
ANS suoogsrloNTHAT HOS
TiLiTlEs CEASE
ny seriaps news ASSN

LONDON. Nov 70 It la reported
here that 1apSn unoffciaily made
repfeaouta ioba 90 Russia Ioohing 10
puaee. The oteriufeH were rejected
by Russia aud b. is not HkeD that
they viii be repeated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10

Farst Precinct Mesa lei. Turner
f4a Meads ~ a.. Smlth ia2. VIII
Hams Ia
Second Etsotae& Mead 50. Turner
Is Meads a. 2 Smith O.. Wlleans
81 Williams g. =
Tbitd ptecinet Ahead fea. Turner
% hfsad.s u -. smith -. Wa-
iians -. smiths 10 ~.
Fourth Precinct Mead 800. rur.
nee les Meras o. y. smith tt4
Williams tat. Smiths % 60
Flfrh Precinct etead eos. Tur-
urf III aHeaas q IS Smith lis
Wli3anls tass smlfhs 81 -
sixth REes inet NIead zll. Tur-
ner 49, Meats 81 - Smith tss.
Williams it7i Smiths 81 a..
weads II 1za
sn4tas 81. us
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10
AT BALLARD
FIRST WARD

FIRST WARD.
First Precinct Mead IS. Turner
81; .-sad'a ~. H. Smith -. vii.
iiaf~,as smiths nl .
Second Precinct Mead 100 Tut
ner 20 Nea.s pl a. Smith i8f.
Williams iaa. Smiths pl s.
Third Precinct Mead So. TURNER
a., Mead's pl IS. smith II. Wa
liams IS. SMITHS pl. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10
Roosevelt Is
SfUAhead
I'm Missouri
ens ssripss Ssvs Assn,

KANSAS CITY. New fQ.-lncem-
piete official returns from 30 o. TIE
il6 counties IN Missouri give Roos-
eveit a plurality 81 1853 and Folk
ss.I2i This count Included all the
big cities and Is the most complete
~ faf made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10
OFFICIAL COUNT NECESSARY

BALTIMORE. Md. Nov 10 In
official returns RIvo Roosevelt a
pmralitt OF l2d votes An 0faeia,
count eill be required ~ decide.
There t. possibility that each
party may set a part 90 the electors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10
NO MORE
FLIGHTS

ST. Louis. Nov. 10 - fhe re-
salt 81 clash between r. 4. Bald
ain and the Worid'a Fair officials.
thsre VIII probably b. no further
trials Of the Arrow the California
atrahlp The vessel a being packed
for shipment.
The trouble nre5r over tho f'nan.
cial settlement Tor the flights made
by the ArrOw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10
REPUBLICAN SENATOR
FROM OLD NILSSON

ST LOUIS. Nov 10. 1t unW
arema certain that rafhar. cook and
Allen have been defeated Boa the
state with tho remainder of the
aeHas rattle ticket except Folk. Ice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10

First .pree i.et Mead gtt. Turner
las. Neaas 81 i5fs smith gSs. VIII
litius $685. smiths ~ 30.
Second HreeInet Mead aii. Tur-
uer tls; Meaas ~ w. smith lfa.
williams t8s Smiths pl 81
Thlrd Precinct Mead ESQ. Turner
It's. Maads ~ ms smith t94. VIII
Hams faAs smiths ri 10.
Fourth F1ealucf Mead l6e. Tus
nee 1t. Msads 81. SA smith lisa
Williams Tea. smith's ~ 30,
xcaas pt sac.
smiths III .He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10
Russians Are
AppreCiaLiVe
mg serlDpa News Ass'al

ST PETERSBURG. Nov f0.-An
officer Of the Russian cruiser Lem
writes. praialnH san fraueiseaua for
the cordially displayed toWafda the
Officers and men Of the vessel. lie
says the officers are literally SHOW
cred with Invitations to society
events.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10

First Precinct Mead t5a Turner
sass Mrad's ~ ice. smith sss. Will
Items g0a Williams a. s.
sereae Precinct Mead ssi. Tur-
reE iss MeFd's 81 les smith sss,
Williams zs1 smith, pt ~.
Fourth Ffeebnff Mead Z Turuer
4 Aisad'e Do 3 smiah s. Waiiiafns
=, Smiths Eh Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10

VfTEnSK. Hasala. Nov i0.-Tha
rraerylsfs today nlHudered shops
and robbed pedestrian The police
were rc-enfarued and aubdued TIE
rruf5a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10
SHE HANGkA
HERSELF


CHICAGO. Nov. t0 Nu Henry
Donaldson. wife ~ a professor Ia
the University Of Chicago. was
found dead in she basement % h~r
home today She hanged herself.
The woman was prominent in club
circles and had made a study II
neurology With bier husband over
work led 10 nervous pfoEtfafion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10

It's true sou are wearing good
shoes, but they are not Burt q
rackards Burro skin. Men who are
wearing our shoes can tell sou they
are better $3.50 and $500 At iii
First aeenga. near Spring -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10

t1AW SOY. Nov i9afha North
crn Commercial enmnanya steam
rfa. ore North American T'Fauapoa-
fatinu and Trading campauy'a boat
nua one independent amer hove
bern crushed Ia ihe ire at the mouth
- The Kiandikr should che Jam
break ava foEm again 4 h. very
probable that the nov badly dam.
SIRED steamers would be almost com.
pieHHig wrecked seaHa and ether
river eFaft have Also suffered con-
sidHfahiF from the lam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10
CALI. PEACE
CONFERENCE
w aripna Vows A.snl

VIENNA. Nes l0.~ka fesaii
~ frealisnt Hoosayeita cieefios
President AppunFL ~ the Hdnraas
ian rri1hstath. viii on Saturday iu-
terpDllaf1 Premirs Tlaza in favor
OF summ0nlnE a peace conference
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10

CThsss prices are % any buyer IN
quantities Prices on small purchases
averas. 20 per cent hlRhcrJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10

Provisions.
Fresh Ment--eow beef. c4GRo per
~ steer beef. gAe - veal. 10 Zoe H.
pork k1hc 10 mutton. guGMe ib.
HpriuE lamb. r..
Provisions Hams. % q Soc ibs
breakfast baaon. i&u - NJ. bellies.
fresh. lie b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10
XPOSTION BUILDINGS

the Information a
has been aferted
reached IN New YORK fsa
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15
Work of the Colorado Re-
 publican Convention
PEABODY IS ENDORSED
All the Nominees Are Pledged to Help Preserve Law and Order in Strife Ridden State-Anothsr Eight Hour Law Is Promised.

Denver, Sept. 14-The republican and nominated the following eandf- dates: Presidential electors, David II.
 Moffat of Denver, Percy s. Ryder of
 Dolores. Philip B Stewart of El Paso,
 Simon Guggenheim of Denver, and Jno. C. OsCood of Garfield; congressman at
 large. Franklin E. Brooks of El Paso.
 governor. James H. Peabody of Ere mont; lieutenant governor, Jesse F.
 Mcdonald of Lake; treasurer. J. A.
 HolmbeEg of Denvers> secretary of
 state. James Cowie of Boulder; auditor,
 4. E. Bent of Prowers: attorney gen.
 eral, N. C. Miller of La Plata; super
 intendent of public instruction, Eath-
 eryne L. Craig Of Jefferson; regents of
 the university, Thomas D. Baird of
 Huerfano, Dr. A. Johnson of Montrose. D. B. Farley was selected chairman of
 the state central committee.
 The slate was broken in the selection | of John Holmherg for treasurer. who defeated Sam c. Hill of Denver by 452
 to 4S0. Another attempt was made to break the slate in the nomination of
 the superintendent of public instruc- tion, but the scheme failed.
 One of the incidents of the eenven- tion was a speech made by John w. | Springer, who placed Greeley w Whit | ford in nomination for congressman at large and withdrew him before the vote | was announced. MT. Springer, in nom- I mating Mir. WhitfoFd. took occasion to l denoance certain republicans who vot- ! ed against him for mayer of Denver last May and who. he said, were now sitting in the convention.
 "The leading name of your electoral l ticket" he said. is that of man who
 found il necessary to issue statement | to the public press in the last muniei- pal campaign advocating the election i of democratic candidates-the man | through whose efforts the defeat of the
 republican candidates was accomplish | ed" The widest confusion followed | eontinued, saying that notwithstanding l this he would support the ticket and vote for Moffat. The platform adept 1 ed by the convention endorses the na- i tienal platform adopted at Chicago. On local issues Governor Peabody is 1 endorsed and an appeal is made to all citizens, irrespective of party faith, to
 support him in his efforts to 'rebuke
 the spirit of lawlessness which would
 turn a popular government into an ir-
 responsible despotism, and keep alive l class hatred, Iawlessness and treason" | The platform pledges the candidates
 to restrain all excesses, whether prac- | ticed by capital or labor. An eight l hour law is favored.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15
SHIPPERS VS. RAILROADS
The Hearing of the Interstate Com-
 meree Case at Denver.

Denver, Sept. 14.-Inter-State Com merce Commissioner Charles A. Prouty heard testimony today in regard to the western live stock shippers griev- anees against the railroads on account of alleged discrimination in rates and poor service. The commissioner an- nouneed that the hearing on charge of discrimination against this city in com medity rates from the east, made by Gee J. Kindal, manufacturer, would be resumed in New York later in the fall for the purpose of learning what bear ing water and seaboard rates have on coast rates.
 Attorney s. H. Cowan of Fort Worth stock men today and Attorneys w Edward Batter of Nashville. Tenn. and A. w. Cousten of San Antonio, Texas, represented the railroads. The stock men presented evidence in support of of the contentious that a combination exists between the packing trusts and the railroads to 0epress the price of beef; that freight rates on cattle from the Texas Panhandle to Kansas feed ing points have increased, while cat tie prices have decreased; that stock men feeding and shipping from Colo rado common points are losing money and selling at a loss; that railroads in Kansas and Missouri are giving bad service causing a shrinkage and con- sequent material reduction in profits; that by their revoking return transpor- tation for men accompanying stock
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15
THE LENA's FATE.
# She Should Get Out of the Golden
 Gate.

St- Pauls Minn., Sept. 14.-Count Va ma Osichi, d relative of Gen. Kurolxi now on his way to the Pacific coast. speaking of the matter of the Russia n cruiser in San Francisco. says: ..T Knew two weeks ago that the Lena was watching for vessels fDem Puget Sound to Japan. Two light cruisers of my country followed the Lena when she broke away from the Vladivestock squadron and the facts are that some where in the vicinity of Redfield Reef hundred miles west of Cape Flattery. there was a sea engagement not vet re- ported, in which the Russian cruiser Lena Was damaged so much that she had to run for San Francisco. Some where west of the Farallene Islands am confident that there are now two cruisers watching for the attempt of the big Russian vessel to come out. 1T the Lena leaves the Golden Gate there will be sea death waiting for her"
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15
THE PHlPPs DIVORCE CASE.
The Division of the Children Between
 the Couple.

Denver, Sept l4.-Lawrence C. Phipps, the Pittsburg millionaire, was granted a divorce from his wife, Geni- vie Chandler Phipps. on the ground of assertion by the district court here today. No defense was made and no evidence was introduced to support the charge.
 Two children of the couple are to re- main with each parent six months of the year. The place of residence se- lected by Mir. Phipps is to be the resi- dence also of the children. When in custody of either parent free acess, at all times shall be allowed to the other parent.
 Mrs. Phipps will have the custody of the children for the next month and will reside with them at the Phipps' home in Pittsburg, Pa.
 The expense of maintaining the children Is to be borne by the father.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15

the Associated Press at the time that General OrlofTs failure to hold vital position at Ye.Itai was responsible for the breakin. down of the whole of General Kuropatkin's plan of battle and turned potential victory into de- feat. TAe manner in which the re- treat was carried out in the face of the terrible condition of the country and the determined pressure of the Jap anese armies does much to restore General Kuropatkin's prestige in mill tary circles.
 The report dwells on the terrible difficulties encountered during the re- treat at Liao Yang from the positions of the southern front, when twenty four horses and a whole company of infantry harnessed to a single gun were net able to remove the gun from Il quagmire. It is shown that the re- tiremeRt from Liao Yang to the north bank of the Taitse river was carried out in good order and with ceIerity un- ! der cover of night on August 31, when 1 Il had beconse evident that General kuroki was making, a determined drive at the Russian communications north of ssiao Yang.
 General Kurapatkin rays tribute te the courage and devotion of every arm SA tAAG SGAN 1Ce ulEQSF HIS command and especially to the bravery of the troops : to whom was set the task of recaptur- ! ing the Sykwantun hills on the north bank of the Taitse river. The engage ment of the night of September 2 was productive of some of the most severe fighting of the whole battle. It was practically a company commanders I fight, the commands becoming separat- ! ed in the, darkness and the independent units acting on their own initiative with one object of carrying out the l commanders crders to Fetake the heights. This account puts the Ras- sian soldier in a very different lig1t from the generally accepted belief that he is mere military automaten, es pabi5 or acting only in mass under speci- l lied Instructions.
 The necessity of retaking Sykwantuu l heights formed the first break in Ku- ropatkin's pian and lost him a whols i day. September ?, and thus delayed the marching below against Kuroki: an.l
 when the Russians had regained a foo:
 hold on the position of OrIoff's failure 1 to hold the Japanese advance against
 the Tentai mines threatened the en- Eelopment of Kuropatkin on the norta
 and interrupted the Russian schemC
 and forced them to the historic retreat 1 to Mukden.
 The report does not state the casu-
 a1ties but the Associated Press is au-
 thoritatively informed that they were
 under 17,000.
 The war office is extremely reticenr regarding the present situation ane
 future plans at the front.
 It is said in general terms that the
 army is concentrated around Mukden leaving the inference that it is ready te
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15

The inactivity of the opposing armies oi Russia and Japan continues, and no { lighting of general character is re- ! ported. Information coming from an authoritative source in St. Petersburg IS that the Russians will winter at Harbin, but the fact that there will probably be two months of good Weathet before the extreme cold weather sets in, leaves room for re- vision of this purpose in the light of events that may transpire.
 The Japanese are reported to be col iecting taxes and otherwise admins terinS the affairs in Manchuria as though that country were conquered territory.
 The publication of General Kuropat- kin's report of the fighting from Au- gust 26 until the retreat on NIukden has created a better feeling in St Pet ersburg. The report distinctly places upon General OrloG the responsibility for the failure to hold the heights in the vicinity of Sykwantun and SO to check the Japanese advance.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15
A CORPSE IN A TRUNK
A Ghastly Discovery nade at Cleve-
 land, O.

Cleveland, Sept. 14.-The body of a young wenan was found today crowd ed into a trunk. which was picked up i'll the water under a coal dock on the lake front. The body was identified as that of>Mrs. Inez Smith of 95 Ore gon street, this city. The woman dis appeared on September 6.
 That She was murdered and her body placed in the trunk and thrown into the river is certain, the police say. Some time ago the woman applied for a divorce alleging that her husband, Samuel Smith had another wife living whom he married in 1892.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15
JAP ADMINISTRATORS.
Their Manner of Taxing the Natives
 of Manchuria.

Mukden, Sept. 14-5apanese are causing a sensation among the natives of Manchuria as they advance by es- tablishing their own system of taxa ton and administration as though the country were actual Japanese territory. They are paying for supplies with promissOry notes on the war fund, a blanket note being given fer the pay ment of each village on the basis of population, leaving the residents to di- vide it pro rata.
 Few Of these notes have yet been collected in cash but the Japanese of hcial are collecting cash levied ''for war expenses" They have even noti- fled the governor of AIukden te Gis continue the salt tax, as it will be re- adjusted upon Japanese basis. They have almost doubled the custom du- ties at YinkoW and have placed such 2 heavy tax upon thousands of boats sailing thence as practically to paralyze trade.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15
THERE ARE OTHERS ABROAD.

Paris, Sept. 1L-A correspondent of the Echo De Paris at St. Petersburg teiegraphed his paper that the minis ter Of marine told him, regarding the arrival of the Lena at sam Francisco that another Russian vessel. the Ke- rea' will soon arrive at another Pacific coast port. The correspondent adds.
 consider the situation very delicate as there is evidence that the ships are destined to prevent the transportation or contra band goods from IJnitel State. ports to Japan and to capture vessels carrying eontraband.
 have good authority for the state iheht that AleXieff will succeed in I1aihsaot as foreign minister and will aeiep' very strong diplomatic policy. |"
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15
: THE WAY TO BE CLEARED.
For the Return of Dynarnitsr Romaine
 to Colorado.

Topeka, Kas., Sept. 14.-The Topeka officers expect that an effort will be made this week by the Colorado au- thorities to get possession of Robert Romaine. who confessed to compIici- tV in the explosions at the Independ- ence and Vindicator mine in Colorado.
 Romaine is at present under sen tence to the Kansas penitentiary for roooery. When the Colorado officers come efter him an effort will be made to induce Governor Bailey to pardon Romaine, so that there may be no ob- stacle in the way of his return to Colo rado.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15
CRITICAL AT PORT ARTHUR.
The Russians Prepared to Blow the Enc or of Liao Tune Peninsula.

Paris. Sept 14.-The Journals St. Petersburg correspondent says: A. very high parsonage informs me that the emperor has received a report from Lieutenant General StoesseI to the eff feet that the situation at Port Ar thur is most critical For a week there has been no meat and only a small quantity Of -four, while the ammuni- tion there is not sufficient for a long resistance. Everything is prepared for the blowing up of the Qualifications in the event of successful Japanese as sault.''
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15

shipments, have added to the substan- tial freight charges.
 M. C. Campbell of Wichita, Kansas. who has been buying cattle in the Pan- handle district of Texas for more than twenty years. shipping to Kansas City and Chicago, testified as to freight charges and market prices. Ninety i've per cent of the cattlemen, he said, were losing money in consequence of a deal between the railroads and packers. Better service from railroads sud lower rates, he said, should be secured.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15
A STUDENT OF CONDITIONS.
The Private Secretary of Secretary
 Hitchcock Comes to Phoenix.

Prescott. Ariz., Sept. 14.-(SpeciaI) ] Hen. w. Scott Smith, private secre- tary to the secretary of the interior passed through Prescott tonight en route for Phoenix.
 He was acconpanied by Governor Brodie who met him at Ash Fork. MT. Smith comes to the territory on a va cation and will have an opportunity to gain much valuable information con eerning the territory and it's resources by personal observation.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15
THE CONNECTION AT FRISCO.
The Lena is the Biggest Thing Since
 Cervera's Fleet.

san Francisco, Sept. 14.-Guarded by several American warships the Rus sian auxiliary cruiser Lena lies in the same position in the bay where she dropped anchor on Sunday afternoon. Today under the direction of the Unit ed States navy department third in spection of the Lena was begun and the disposition of the vessel will doubtless depend upon the result of the investi- gatton. Rear Admiral Goodrich today appointed the following board of in spection: Lieutenant Commander ]. c. Leonard of the gunboat Bennington: Lieutenant Commander J. E. Palmer Of the cruiser Marblehead. and Lieuten- ant w. D. Leahy of the cruiser Boston. These officers are all trained engin- eers and their work will be searching and conclusive. It is anticipated that they will finish their examination to- morrow.
 The visit today of Captain Berlinsky and the Russian consul. NJ. Koska witch, to Mare Island naval station, is regard- ed as significant, as it is believed to portend the dismantling of the Lena. They were courteously received by Rear Admiral McCaHa. Rear Admiral Goodrich assembled all of the naval commanders in this port on the flag ship New York today and acquainted them fully with all the official devel- opments in the case and it is surmised. lnstructed-them as to the procedure in event of certain contingencies. It is expected that the destroyer Perry will soon be brought down from Mare Is- | land and added to the vessels now sur- rounding the. Lena.
 An outcome of the arrival ef tha Russian cruiser will probably be the maintenance permanently in San Fran cisco harbor of a number of warships to be prepared to deal with any simi- ] lar emergencies during the Russo-Jap- anese war. Had the Lena arrived
 twenty-four hours later San Francisco would not have had single American war vessel as the squadron had beer
 ordered to sail the next day to other
 waters for target practice.
 RUSSIANS NOT CRITICAL. St Petersburg, Sept 14-Fhe ad. nirahy refuses to discuss the Dresenee or the Russian cruiser Lena at Sar frapeisco. From Vladivostok. howeva, 1 te!eSraphic communication brings in formation that the Lena was sent ts Pacific coast to prevent the shfpment or centraband of war. There is an in- tlmaiion that other vessels, purchased
 by the Russian government in Cor. many are in Pacific waters on the sasn. mission. There is no disposition bar, lo efsttclSe the course of the Unite6 States.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15
o'RRIEN's FIGHT.

Philadelphia, Sept 14.-Jaek OBrien lad an easy time of 1t tonight in his SIX round fight with Hugo Kelly If Chicago at the National Athletic club. Tn the first round Kelly staggered O'Brien couple of times with hard punches to the stomach. and in the sec end round shook O'Brien up with a hard right to the nose and stomach. After that, however. it was all O'Brien's hght. He hit Kelly at will and gave him severe trouncing.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15
THE LENA MAY BE KEPT.

Oyster Bay, Sept. 14.-It seems req sonably certain that the Russian cruis- CT Lena will be- -dismantled and order eel to remain where she is until the conclusion of the war. The final deci- sion will not be made for a day or two
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15
ANNEXED KAMscHATNA.

Peuop1vlovsk, Kamschatka, Sept H. In June Lieutenant Gundusi of the Japanese navy, with 15O men landed osl the west coast of Kamschatka, expeIl- Cd the inhabitants and declared the. sovereignty of Japan over the whole peninsula. sailing vessel with 2Oo Russians was sent from here to eject the Japanese. The Japanese were de- feated, the leader captured and sev- enteen killed. The Russians burned live Japanese schooners, later and kill . cd seventy Japanese
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15
JAPANESE STANDING STILL.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 14.-Kuroeat- kin telegraphs that 5000 Japanese are hivouacking BentSiputze, and that the bulk of the Japanese forces are south of the Yentai bran>h of the railroad The Japanese are not advancing.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15
vIoLAToRs OF RED CROSS.

Chefoo, Sept. 14.-In q communica- ton to the Russian consul here. Gen eral Balasahoff. chief of the Red Cross at Port Arthur, charges the Japanese with gross violation of the Red Cross He states that the Japanese protect the movement of troops by the unlaw- . ful use Of the Red Crcss flag.