davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
The Six Days Assault on
 Port Arthur Ended
THE CARNAGE WAS AWFUL
Russia Greatly Relieved by News of the Latest Bloody Blocking of Jap anese Advance but Not Confident of the Ultimate Result Of the Siege.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 4.-Great relief is felt in view of the reports indicat- ing that the Japanese assaults on Port Arthur have been unsuccessful. A direct report from the Russian con sul at Che Foo says he has received information from Chinese sources that the Japanese finally Telinquished the attempt on November g. the Nikado's birthday, after losing enormously. The 1onsul says the carnage was awful.
 The bOmbardment continued six days without intermission. The Japanese preached and took fort number 8, but according to the Chinese they were forced to abandon it owing to a con Gentrated fire from the supporting forts. No confirmation has been re- &eived here of the report that General Stoessel was wounded. Among the high officers at the war office, where the true conditions of the inside for tress of Port Arthur are known, Gen eCal StoesseIs ability to hold out against the efforts the Japanese con oentrated on it during the last ten days is regarded as marvellous but no confidence in the ultimate result is entertained The officers have been prepared to hear that the fortress had fallen.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
SLAPPED ANDRES FACE
French Deputy Assaults the Minister
 Of War.

Paris, Nov. 4.-TOday'3 sitting of the chamber of deputies was one of tha Stormiest and most heated in recent years. tae excitement cuiniLatjns when Gabriel SyveloE, a prominent nationalist deputy stepped up to Gen eraI AuSlre, minister Cf war and slap ped his face. After accomplishing thIs feat SyNelon retrea ed rapidly to the uppermOst row of sea-s, taking refuge behind the members of the opposition. A tremendous tu1ault ensued, the de- puties or all parties crowding upon the floor of the house where a free fight was soon in progress. Speaker BTissOn left the chair, thus suspendlng the sitting. Eventually order was re- stored and the sitting being resumed SyvelOn's~ temporary exclusion was voted. Tae offender however. refused to quit his seat and it became ue-es- sary again to suspend the sitting while he was removed by the military guard.
 It is probable that his misconduct. which occurred just before the final division, materially contributed to strengthen the position of the cabinet, vfaich at one time seemed very criti- cal for after securing a majority of only two in a preliminary question the government finally carried a vote of confidence by over 100 majority.
 At midnight officials of the chamber of deputies assembled in M Brisson private cabinet were still discussing the course of action to be taken re- garding Deputy Syvelon. The depu- ties who witnessed the assault upOr M. Andre say that General Andre was wholly taken by surprise and was struck with such violence that he would have fallen had got Premier | CoDlbes stepped forward and support cd him. General Andres face wa much swollen and was cut by a ring ! worn by SYVelon. Speaker BrissoT ] has notified the judicial authority tha ] an assault has been committed within i the precincts of the chamber.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05

the great corporations and moneyed interests under this administration with what was done under the last democratic administration while MT. Olney was attorney general; I would ask all honest men whether they ser iously deem it possible that the course this administration has taken in every matter from the Northern Securities Suit to the settlement of the anthracite coal strike is not compatible with the theory of doing exact justice to all men without fear and without favoritism. l would ask all honest and fair mind ed men to remember that the agents through whom I have worked are Mir Knox and MT. Moody in the depart ment of justice, MT. Cortelyou in the department of commerce and labor and MT. Garfield in the bureau of corpora tiOns, and that no such act of infamy as MT. Parker charges could have been done without all these men being parties to it.
 .'The statements made by MT. Parker are unqualifiedly and atrOciously false. As MT. COrtelyou has said to me more than once during this campaign, if elected I shall go into the presidency unhampered by any pledge, promise or understanding of any kind, sort or de- scriptiOn, save my promise, made open ly to the American people, that so far as in my power lies I shall see to il that every man has a square deal, nc less, and no more.
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
THE sIEeE's AwFULNEss.
A Description Furnished by a Russian
 at Port Arthur.

London, Nov. 4.-The Daily Mails Che Foo correspondent has obtained a letter from a Russian in Port Arthur dated October 27, in which the writer declares it would need the pen of a ZOla or the brush of a VerestchaS gin to picture the awfulness of the siege. The letter continues: "The uncanuy part of it all is men meet death in utter silence. one sees the fercest of fights but hears no sound One moonlight night at Etse Mountain I watched an assault of a ghostly mass of moving figures through which continual lanes were made by our guns admitting glimpses of the scenes behind. These gaps were closed up as if by magic and the masses surged onward, while our men forsaking the trenches sought the shelter of the forts. On they came until when they were close up to us the mines exploded and the earth opened. Bodies were hurled high in the air and then sank again to the earth. Hands
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
HE BANDITS IN A HOLE
Posses Closing in on the Cody Bank
 Robbers.

Denver. Nov. IA special from D ranch. Wyo., says Sheriff Slough, of Fremont county and Sheriff Fenton - and posse, arrived here shortly after sundOwn today having found the trail of the Cody bank robbers again and followed it into the very heart Of the Bad Bands. They are now not more than ten miles behind the outlaws with reliable information having been received here that the bandits have taken refuge at the ranch house of a sympa thizer north of the Hole in the Wall country near this place and do not know that officers have follow ed this far Sheriff FentOn, who is directing the movement against the desperadoes has asked for reinforce -nents from Casper, 100 miles southeast
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05

approval from enthusiastic listeners and on several occasions when he de- parted from his text to impress upon his hearers some point upon state is- sues the demonstration broke out and continued for seevral TninUEes. The re- marks of the speaker upon the need of a conservative government were re- ceived with an outburst almost equal to that at MT. Clevelands entrance to the hall and when he concluded with this appeal: That the American peo- pie nay be aroused to their sense of
 justice by these SCI. l.timents-" the au-
 dience Was on it's feet, while at the last words of the speaker raliying his hear
 CTS to support of "that noble, that
 manly standard bearer Alton B. Par ker," the enthusiasm seemed to gain | renewed strength
 Following Mr. Cleveland fOrTns- Comptroller of the Currency James H | E-llles of Chicago, addressed the meet ing.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
MR. FOWLER AT WILCOX
A Magnificent Meeting and Enthusi-
 astic Demonstration.

Wilcox, Ariz., Nov. 4.-(SpeciaI.)- Fowler seems to be gaining strength as the campaign draws to a close. The meetings are larger and the people are more confident of his election To- night the demonstration was similar to the magnificent reception at Douglas. only more striking considering the pop 1lation of Wilcox. over 200 people par ticipated in the meeting at Norton hall, while only half a crowd listened to Mark Smith at the same place last night. At the invitation or Supcrin- tendent Jones, MT Fowler arrived here from Benson on the formers private car. The committee at the depot con sisted of H. A. Morgan, J. F. Crowley. J. ?. Cummings, P. B. Soto, s. q.
 Geddes, K. Hauser, l. E- Solomon, J. P. Parks and other prominent citizens. Tonight there was a parade. fireworks, bOnfires, etc.
 J. P. Crowley, president of the Fow- 1 Ter club, presided at the introducing ,oi John Nets, Of Tucson, $. J. Geddes. c. F.. Carian and Mir. Fowler. Mir. Nets told of MT FOwler's work and called attention 10 Smiths failure to look af- ter the interests of the people Cit ! ing the Pima county bond matter tr which Smith made reference, MT. Nets stated that petitions from the super | visors of Pima and Santa Cruz couu- l ties and private citizens had been sen 1 to Smith and he never took enough in- ! terest to even answer the letters MT ! Fowler in speaking of irrigation mat ters was in favor withl his hearers. ! Smith grew very bitter here las night and resorted to an abuse ol ! Bowler, as the stenOgraph1c report o- | E.s speech shows. Mir Fowler paid nc attention to slurs. Merely ealing at i ten-iOn to misstatemeuts and show ing records for proof. MF- Fowler al so explained wny Smith could neve
 do anything for Arizona so long a. there was a republican administratiO
 He has always attempted to force tn
 majority to do things instead of usini diplomacy and persuasion when ther ! is a republican administration and safe republican majority in congress Send a republican. said Mir. Fowler
 and he will do more for Arizona thai
 smith has ever done. If the demo
 crats were in power now, it would b.
 better to send a democrat to deal y.lt'
 them, but we can't wait for a demo
 cratic administration. said he
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
TOO MUCH ENTHUSIASM
Crowd Preferred to See Rather Than
 Hear hr. Cleveland.

Newark. Nov. 4.-Wita tribute to the strength and enthusiasm of the first voter former President Grover Cleveland. in Newark tonight began his second speech of the present cam pafgn. He waited ten minutes for a cessation of cheering and noise that his appearance brought forth and for thirty five minutes after he began his address. 5000 persons crowded tOgethec on the tanbark of a riding academy alternately listened and cheered. The occasion was the closing democratic rally of the campaign, the rally under the auspices of the club of The First Voters"
 MT. Cleveland was permanent chair man. On Mr. CIeveland's appearance on the platform, cheer after cheer rolled from one end of the armOry to Che other Men stood on chairs whirI- ing hats and canes. women waiving handkerchiefs and clapped their hands while patriotic airs were played by the band. For ten minutes the former president stood lowing and smiling in acknowledgment and repeatedly at tempting to address the crowd. A half way quiet was then restored, and the speech was begun only to be inter .-upted by another Outburst that last ed for three minutes more It was only when the audience was drowned into silence by misses of those desir- ous of having the former president proceed that Mir. Cleveland could go on.
 This was MT. Cleveland's first pub fife appearance in this campaign in his own state. During his speech MT Cleveland was interrupted by marks oi
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
PARKER IS SILENT.

New York. Nov. 4.--The statement issued ty President Eoosevelt in Washington and the speech of Cover nor Odell, in New York tonight. in which the governor made certain charges against the democratic candi date for president were shown to for mer Judge Parker at a late hour. The judge had decided not to make any more speeches during this campaign but after reading the presidents state Epents and the governors speech, ae announced that he would make a re- ply which will be delivered before the Kings County Democratic club tomor- rev night. MT. Parker would make no comment on the statement and the speech tonight.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
A VOTE GETTING SCHEME
Democrats of Fl Paso EniOinsd Frsn
 Using It-

Fl PasO. Texas. Nov 4.-(SIseciaLa- A sensation was sprunS an local poll tics today when the candidates on the republican ticket for county ofrie-s filed a petition in the district coszE- asking an injunction 10 prevent the candidates on the democratic ticket from disposing Of or using one th2us- and poll tax receipts which ir was alleged they have in their possession illegally. Judge GoEEin granted ga te-l- porary injunction fixing the helrluE ar nine o'clock tomorrow
 A G. Foster. republican candidate for district judge. and others on the same ticket filed the petition naming Ike Alderete and other democratic nominees as defendants The trouble is the outcome or the recent state election law which required poll taxes to be paid in February last The re- publicans allege that the democrats paid a. large number Of polls for MeNi- can purcha sable voters at the tune re- quired by the law and stored them away for use at the proper moment
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
HIS CAMPAIGNING DONE.
Judge Parker Will Rest at Esopus
 From Now On.

New York. Nov. 4.-Former Judge Parker's active campaign will close tomorrow night when he will meet the democrats of Brooklyn at a reception to be held in theA Kings county De- mOcrat club. His speaking programme is already at an end. He has no plans for further addresses and it IS not like ly he will participate in any more po- lttical meetings. Upon his return from Connecticut today. he went to his rooms at the Hotel Seville, attended to his correspondence and received a few callers.
 Judge Parker expects to return to Esopus on Sunday and remain there until after the election.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
RELATED OFFICIAL REPORT.

Washington, Nov. 4.-The Japanese legation received several days ago a cablegram from Tokio, having official reports of recent operations around Port Arthur. Owing to the pressure of work the despatch has just been trans lated. The dispatch came in the AssO- ciated Press cable of November 2, from TOkio The legation despatches con- firm the report that the old part of Port Arthur was set on fire on OctO- Der 2S and that on the following day great damage was done against the Russian vessels in the harbor, two of mem catching fire.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
THEY WRECKED A SAFE.
But the Robbers Were Scared Away
 from the Contents.

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 4-S1fe blow CTS visited the bank of EndicOtt at Endicott, fifty miles south of Spokane, early today. They wrecked the safe. but the explosion awakened Dr. Asa Henry, who began shooting from the window Of a neigaboring/ building
 The robbers fled, firing at Rr. Henry but missed him. Of the S4, 600 in the safe they got nothing. A posse of citizens has gone in pursuit.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
SIGN OF JAPANESE SUCCESS.

Chefoo Nov. 4.-The fact that Gen eral Nogi, commander of the third Japanese army before Port Arthur, has allowed the Associated Press dis patches to Ie-ve the frOri- is looked upon as strongly indicating the confi- dent spirit of the beseigers. There are persistent runners that the Japanese nave occupied forts on Rihlung noun tain and certain forts of the Kalawan mountain group.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
LAST NEw WORK RALLY.

New York, Nov 4.-The last large republican meeting of the present campaign in New York was held to- night at Durland's Riding Academy. The hall was full and hundreds were unable to gain entrance The speak CTS were Elihu Root and Frank B. VroOman of California.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
STOCKS.

AtchisOn. S53k, pfd., 1O1; N. J. Cen traL, 1S44k; C. & O., 45; St. Paul. 1S1; Big Four. S4; c. & &, 9, 1st pfd., 545H; 2nd pfd., S34; Erie 392s; Manhattan, 1611z; Metropolitan, 122A; Mo. Pacific 1035s; N. Y. Central, 134z, Penna., 1347s; St. L. & s. F.. End pfd., 625s: So. Pacific, CHS; Union Pacific, 95; AmaTg Copper. 731s; Sugar. 14S5s; Anaconda. 104s4; U. S. Steel, 24; U. s. pfd., S27ss w. U., 91.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
JAPANESE LOSSES.

Chefoo, Nov. A Chinese who left Port Daluy yesterday evening reports that patches of wounded Japanese were then passing through Dalny. AL so that fresh Japanese were constant Iy going to the front. The Chinese say there have been 10000 Japanese killed or wounded before Port Arthur during the last three months. Eur ,her tjd- inGs of events at Port Arthur arc awaited here with intense interest.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
FIGHTING ON HE sHAKHE

3Iukden. Nov. 4.-There was a brisk exchange of, artillery fire yesterday hut the firing ceased at noon. The Jap anese are continuing theiF concentra- tioa opposite the Russian center. Their positions are strongly fortified.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
SIX DAYS IOST

Che Foo, Nov. 4.-InfoTmation has been brought by a Chinese that the six days of bOmbardment and efforts on the part of the beseigers to take the fortress of Port Arthur ceased on Wednesday. The Japanese took for t No. 9, but were unable to hold it. The Japanese losses were reported to be enormous.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
OPPOSED 10 MAR.

Bresslau. Nov. 4.-Three thousand Poles marched the streets of Czesoo- chowa, Russian Poland. Wednesday,, protesting against mobilization. The gendarmes ordered hem to disperse and
 upon their refusal charged the mob with bayonets, killing six and wound ing twenty.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
NOT WORTH NOTICING.

g.. Fetersburs. Nov 4.-No formal reply will be made to the Japanese protest against the use of C--.nese clothing by Russian troops. Foreign Minister Lamsdorr denies the truth in the charge,
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
A GEORGIA FIRE.

Macon, Ga. Nov. 4.-Fire swept Triton, Ga. today destroying several business blocks and causing a loss Of $25000O. There were no casualties.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
DOCS OF WAR.

st. Pete-sbUrS, Nov. IA special dispatch from ATUkden says the Japan ese are using dogs to lccase the posi-
 tons of the Russian sentinels and Outp0sts.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD
Heavy but Professional Operations in
 the Stock Market.

New York, Nov. 4.-There was some very large professional opera tiUns in stocks today, which were attributed to speculation pools and sharp price ad- vances resulted.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
BONDS.

U. s. 2s reg, 1O45s, coupOn 1O49s; U. $. Ss reg. 1O45k. coupon. IO41z; U. & new As reg, 13O1z, coupon, 1S0lzs old 4s reg, 1O61I, coupon, 106A.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Nov. 4.-Forecast: Ari- zona fair Saturday and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05

Furnished house for sale. rooms completely furnished. Porch. screen hooms. bath. clothes closets Rented for S15.G0. A ba-Eiu. Sl-Se0- E F. Pascoe, 110 North Center street
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05

FOR SALE-Five milk cows, 2 calves, 8 hogs, 6 pigs, One almost new New Home Sewing machine. F. F. Pascoe, 110 North Center street
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-07-21
FROM CRAB ORCHARD.

csrrr'ro'.ieuee Of The nag Stone cap rssr
Nntn orcHarp, Va. July li.-nr a. b.
Maize. of Big Stone Gap. VAS here last
week Vu huSiucs- aud attended several
persons and succeedcd BOZ giving them
speedy relief De is ph,sician of tine Gal
cnt aud high standing and reputation
among scientific men 81 his profession.
Three different daily mail. is nov boz
active operation going ont from Crab Or
chHrd pustoilice nov There o.. one rcr,
scrinu- dcgcncy Boo thc Star Route. SO.
l'ttt, service. badly needed extension
from Slcmr ro-toihcc about T. miles die
tsucc through the kccds Greek Vale, o.
connect the b. r n Route 40 8 al a
point ucat the old Csuthia posiomco. a
~cN qualified mau tor the position OF
postmaster there is Hon. Felix g.. Hun.
eho oeHs nice situation ior ihc onicc
thgtr.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-07-21
a LITTLE ABOUT
EVERYTHING
Short Pungent Paragraphs OF
Interest to Everyone.

ooc passenger is Killed for every .ooo.
iHfo carried.
A book keeper iu bank shoall be
we'll bisnced man.
The dali, mileage ct the trains ofthis
country Dr. a.isn,Wiu.
Telegraph po-is along a railroad src a.
ranged thirty 60 the n'iie.
Vacle Ssm's passenger rolling stock
~oold make a solid train ,.oa taiies long
When aisu aud wife are truly one il &.
usually the story Of the lion and the lamb
Cheese 81 10 cents pound j. more
economical as food than meat al, the same
price.
This country traffic makes use Of 81,
200 passenger ears aud l,6eo 200 ios
freight
Within a year diamonds worth So ,:a1.
GO" have come through New York custom
house
u the calendar is 10 he revised. il would
lse good ,hiug to have pay day come
ts!ce A. eiicn.
Drinking 10 drown sorrN ~ like borrow
ing az 10 per cent TO pay On debt that
caii. Tor aot interest,".
Two hundred pounds of caudy arr he-
iug made every ten minutes in the Palace
vi Agriculture At the World. fair.
IL niau could use his legs proportion.
aseiy ~ last A. an anf he woaid travel
somewhere shoai s"o miles au hour.
SHOW me a good newspaper aud viii
show yoa an a5le editor. Ibe pubhca-
ton i oHly the msa in paper edition
We are noe getting around l. the DAYS
When man really feels more aegiigve
thaa ne looks-aad thAs's pieaty.
II snen bat eemprehend~d She fact that
two sroug- nvver yet made one rixht.
they would save themselves vast amoeni
Of isVable.
Trains Ia spain are certainly sio~. A
sale u Sea Of t-elvs miles an boer y con-
s41e~ d good average &c speed Tor every
dsy travellers.
Re. Taos s$cserg>. pastor - the nap.
sterrh az salt Lak~ Cng. Ufsh. aacrs 10
psy luaeeis : a. eoas 20 iistea ~ his ser
mons.
IA u nos generally believed shAf tho
person eho parts bis hire N ihc miic,e
aid wears sale attire. ~as originally Dc.
sisaed 20 i'e nan.
II. instead of kiekise Ri,ogt ~hat dose
nel appear - iAs n>espapes. sons people
~sal3 ss,ss ao~a lev iteaas saa hand
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-07-21
Deafness Cannot be- Good

.f I'rai ariAicaiious. AZ the, caunnt reach ths
diseased lHirueu oi Toe car. There i- ouit ,.nr
Haf Goo curs deafness, and that ST. ht cnn,titu-
t''nal remedies. Declines i~ cau-td br an
.HNaNtr'i r'flfiitun 90 tlir fuuUfur hnfng uf t.r
ku-tachiau Iuhc. when ihi- tube b. ins.rt-
e. fnu have rumhIng sound coz imperfect
htafinr, and "urn 10 .. rutircl, cio,ri. Deaf
ness i- thc result. and unless thc inHamnfa.
ii"n cfn hg taken uut au,i ibis tul,v RESTORED o.
ii- n"f"iHl condition., hrafinE will b. dcsfrnt.
90 inrticfi ninr ca-cs nut ri teu afe cau.rl 81,
tatarih, Which b. nnihing hui an iudamcd r,sn
aill1n ui ihr mucous sufiarc..
We sill give onc Hundred noiiars t.r au,
ease "f deafness tcsuscd hN catafrhl that can-
n"i nr cnrcd ef iails Caiarth Courr. send
fof circulars. frcv.
D. j. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. %
sold hf Druggists. 500.
Take Rails famii, Pills sar constipation.