davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
Assemble to Hear Senator
 Fairbanks and Party
A WASHINGTON CANVASS
His Theme Last Night. the Settlement of the Alaskan Boundary Dispute, Thing of Interest to a Washington Audience.

Tacoma, Sept 20-Senator FuirLl.ike and his party crossed Washington Co., day, arriving here at 6-sG this afteru1ln- Speeches for the day were made ar Prosser. North Yakima ElIeusl-rz- Clellum and Auburn and ia Tacom1 to- night It was impossible to lccluuo- date all those who attended the Taco ma theat TT, as both Senator FairbarAs and Deliver spoke. They were ez- thusiasticaIly received at both meelilss and their speeches were Hbe-lIy ap- plauded.
 In his speech tonight. Seuator Fli-- banks discussed at some length tae settlement Of the Alaskan b.1-u lazy dispute Importance was attacZtI -s his utterances upon the subject be ause of his connection as chairman with r-- high joint commission and not alone because of his candidacy for the vlee presidency Fest was also ldleI co the discussion by the fact that E.z- IT, S. Senator Turner. who was ca mem Der or the commission by which aL- justment was made. is now the demo cratic candidate for governor ur this state
 Senator Fairbanks said in part "A grave territorial dispute has been hon 1 orably and peaceabIy settled We are ! - ton for the results accomplished IE is one of the great achievements which , make for peace and President E.oos-- i welt is entitled to great credit for dts = accomplishment"
 Senator Fairbanks and his party were on the summit Of the Cascade mountains when the news Of the death ! Of Senator Hear reached them through the newspapers. which were b-cu- l-
 aboard the train SeuaIo- Fairbarzz and his senaIOrial companions. Eeu--
 tors Dollfver- Foster and Aukeus, ex-
 pressed deep regret over the I'd 1=
 also did Col Ranslel. sergeant at lrrl
 Of the senate.
 Senator Fairbaaks saf1- Senate HOar was a s-atezman who held alsa
 rank He was born near where the . opening gun o- the American r-Eo.Ll-
 tion was fired and was insuTeE ulfl the spirit which inspired those gshl
 achieved our iudepzudeuce and wh1 laid the foundations or the republic ] He served his country for many ys1u with conspicuous ability and u1dIrile1
 allegiance lie was man or Erel
 learning. His ideals were high and a,
 them he was true He vas -l-
 Anne jean patriot"
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01

front than has been experienced here tofore. Communication with Mulden has been practically suspended and St. Petersburg is therefore suffering an other period of anxiety and suspense just when an intimation had been given that important developments were imminent between the armies of General Ruropatkin and Field Marshal Oyama. Port Arthur is more isolated than ever and the only news from that place comes by way of VladivOstOk.
 It contains however, a hopeful inti- nation that the garrison is able to hold out until the first of the year.
 It was reported last night that Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaevitch's com
 mission as commander of the Man
 churian armies had been made out bur the statement cannot be confirmed. The
 report was coupled with a revival of
 the story that Viceroy Alexieff will re-
 turn to St. Petersburg and become
 chancellor of the empire The latter report is not credited in the best in- formed circles, although it is admitted turn if the Grand Duke Nicholas is sent ! to the far east. The only position tc which he could succeed in the opinion | of those who believe Alexieff still en- ! joys the emperor's confidence is thai | of chancellor.
 The cruiser Oleg, which was prepar- | ing for sea at Cronstadt, broke heI l cylinder while making her trial trip ana probably six months will be required | to make the necessary repairs. Tn, other ships of the Baltic squadron ar, { still engaged in target practice at tn, fleet maneuVcrs at ReVal
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
CANS AND WALC0TT DREW
The Spectators Believed the Former
 Should Have Had the Decision

San Francisco, Sept. 30--Joe Cans and Joe Waloott. holders respectively of the lightweight and welter-weight championships, fought twenty rounds to a draw at Woodward's pavilion to- night The decision was not well re- ceived by many Of the spectators. who seemed to be of the opinion that Cans should have been favored
 The fight thOughOUt was fast and furious Cans started off like win ner. enjoying a, decided advantage in the opening two rounds After the sec ond. however. and until well toward the middle of the contest, Walcott em- pIoyed his right almost exclusively to Cans body and kidneys. and gained a decided lead. WalcOtt put tremendous
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
NAVAL REORGANIZATION.
A General Shaking Up in the Russian
 Admiralty.

St. Petersburg. Oct. 1, 2:2O a. m.- The reorganization of the navy which had been fOreshadowed by the Asso- ciated Press begins with the announce ment on authority that Vice Admiral Doubasoff, the present head of a tech nical bureau of the admiralty will be appointed minister of marine. Vice Admiral Avelan, whom he will succeed, will be given the honorary post of chief of the Red Cross society, succeed ing Admiral Kremer, who died recent ". Vice Admiral Rojestvensky will re- turn to St. Petersburg to assume charge of the naval staff, a position from which he could i'll be spared. The Pacific squadron will be entrusted to Rear Admiral ChOuknin, high chief Jf the Black sea heet. Admiral Birilen will be transferred from the Baltic to the Black sea squadron while Admiral Veselago. hitherto Admiral Birileffs assistant will take charge of the Bal tic fleet.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
FRENCH MAIL ROBBERY.
A Car Mysteriousiy Opened Between
 Paris and Havre.

Paris, Sept. 30--Bold robbery has been committed on a mail ear between Paris and Hay-e. The train which Iefc here at midnight contained a mail car entirely given up to mail for the United States. There were about one hundred mail pouches on the car which v-ls sealed and heavily locked On its ar rival at ROuen this morning. it was found that the American mail car had been broken into ana that the pouches were in great disorder. \inety-one bags had been opened and their contents rified of such valuaoles as they may have contained There is no record of the contents or of tEet valuabIes ab- stracted.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
A NEW AMERICAN STATE
Its Appeal to the United States for
 Recognition.

Washington, Sept. S0.-The American government has been formally request ed to extend it's recognition to a new state on this hemisphere, the same be- ing "the free state of the Counani.'' % This is the small bit of territory for merly wedged between the borders of French Guinea and Brazil, claimed by both nations, but decided by an arbi- tratOr to belong to Brazil
 Upon receiving tho appeal from the wOuld-be independent state. Acting Secretary LOomis made an investiga- ton and secured reports from the French and Brazilian representatives here which satisfied him that there was no warrant for interference with the Brazilian claim by this government.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
TRINIDAD. COLO. FLOODED
Damage in the Las Animas Valley
 Amounts to Hundreds of Thousands.

Trinidad, Colo, Sept. 3O.-A terrific flood struck the city Of Trinidad and the whole valley along the Las Ami mas river today. devastating a wide section and causing a money loss which at present cannot be estimated, but which may reach several hundred thousand dollars.
 Every bridge in the city of Trinidad Is out, the Santa Fe station demOlish- ed, all the railroads are tied up and telephone and teiegraphic services are completely suspended. More than thir- ty city blocks in the residence and business sections were from two to four feet under water along the river So far as known at neon no lives were lost, but there were many narrow es- capes.
 The flood was caused by a heavy rain which has been falling for two days At s o'clock last night the storm as sumed cloudburst proportions, and at l 2 o'clock this morning the Las Animas river went over its banks.
 The city is divided by the Las Ami mas river, which ia spanned by six wagon bridges. Ali of the bridges were
 washed out and many residents were unable to re[/a their homes or to com 2 IDunlcaLe WlLn AuElr IaU4lleS DEEdlSt 1 the phone system has been wrecked A messenger from Fl Moro, three miles north, arrived on horseback and re- ported that twenty-five men. womeI and children were on Q small islam
 which the river was slowly eating laway. 4 relief party left here imme diately and rescued them.
 In one Italian rOoming house on thu | bank or The river there were 15O room
 CTS They were aroused by the fire men. A Pullman sleeper and one chai car standing in front or the Santa F
 dePot were lifted bodily by the foo and ffoated right side up down the riv CT two miles. The Harvey eatin l house was damaged to the extent O $20OOO. The Western Union and Posta telegraph lines are badly crippled Trinidad is isolated from the world to 2 night so far as railroads are concerned
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
THE OLD STORY.
Japanese Hurled Against the Walls of
 Port Arthur in Vain.

Chefoo. Oct. 1, 1 p. m.-A Japanese torpedo boat destroyer at midnight last night landed near -Chefoo eighteen Chinese cOoIies, whom the Japanese had taken from a junk which was at tempting to run the blockade and car " mail from Port Arthur. The cap tured junk was burned. The Chinese say two Russians disguised as Chinese were kept prisoners on the destroyer and that two Chinese probably perish ed in the flames of the burning junk.
 Chinese who left Port Arthur Sept. 2I confirm Associated Press advices Of Sept 2S, saying that the last assault was the old story over again, Japanese intrepidly entering Russian positions but being unable to remain in the fa-e of the fire from large forts.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
CARRIES LATEST OUTBREAK.
sne Broke Some Glasses at giehita.
 Kansas.

Wichitoa. Kas-. Sept 30--Nrz- Car-- rie Nation. Mrs. Lucy Wilhelm Mrs Lida Mountz and AIrs SIrl MeFI=lrs- broke two large plate glass Wln,loaz in the Nahau Wholesale Supply com pany's warehouse at 8 o'c-o-k & tl-s c-- eninE- They were arrested and are now in jail One man offered ban and when 1t was rejected he bEc1Ee ahu=- i've and has been placed in an a5jo7n- ing cell.
 The women have knelt in a circle and engaged in prayer most Of the time since their arrez-- Mrs Na-5ou-- ll-er- ct was taken from her and Nrs- 1fc- Henry's hammer also. and they both demand the return Of their u=lrCrs. which they claim they cherish
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
FIGHTING NEAR MUKDEN.
The outPssts of Kurophtkin Are
 Driven Back.

St Petersburg. Sept. 3O.-F'rorn reliable source the Associated Press learns that sharp fighting has occurred near Mukden, resulting in the Japanese driving in KurOpatkin's out posts. I'm portant dispatches have been received and transmitted to the emperor. The general staff however is unable to go beyond a positive assurance that the main Russian army is still at Mukdeu.
 The general staff has received news that in a general assault on Port Ar thur from September 20 to September 26, the Japanese were everywhere re- pulsed.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
A CABINET MEETING.
The Members Decide Upon a Tour of
 the State.

Washington, Sept. 3O.-Four mem bers Of the cabinet-Secretarie Taft. Shaw. Hitchcock and Attorney General Moody-attended a meeting today. They were in session with the. president for considerable time, but they gave assurances at the conclusion of the meeting that nothing of serious inn portance had been determined upon.
 Attorney General Moody will make 8 speech making tour of the eastern states, while Secretary Taft will leave tonight on trip through Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, West Virginia, New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Maryland.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW
Tl-e First Session Of thn N.astsenth
 Annual Convention

Philadelphia. Pa Sep 2s.-AIore than 2.G00 membe-s or -as b-o-herl01I of St Andrew assembled oily for tle first business session of the nn=Ie-u-l annual convention Of the orde-- ra= principal subjects considered lu th-l session were those contained iu -lc r-- ports of the national coIucil and sE- treasurer and the discussion oE b-o-h- erhcod work and 5ls exreusiou- To- High- a mass meeting was held il tl- Academy Of Music ct which -lEs-.z- Sive church work by IIyuen- was rlr leading topic.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
DAMAGE TO THE SANTA FE

Topeka, kan, Sept. 30.-General Manager Nudge of the Santa Fe left tonight for the west He will investi- gate the flood conditions on the santa Fe in Colorado and New Mexico and assume direction of the work of repair. It was stated at the general manager s office that the rains yesterday washed the track out for a distance of two miles near Albuquerque but that a force of men was at once put to work on that portion of the track and it has
 been repaired. Trains which have reached the washouts have been block ed, but the passengers have been transferred around the washouts and trains made up and sent out ia each direction.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
SITUATION AT PORT ARTHUR.
Russians Do Not Believe that Main
 Forts Have Fallen.

St. Petersburg. Sept. sO-In view Of the fact that advices have been receiv- ed from the Russian consulate ut Che foo saying that the Japanese as saults on Port Arthur from Sept. 20 to 26 were successiveIy beaten off, the authorities at the war office diScredit the ChefoO report that the Japanese have captured the main forts at Port Arthur. The information of the war office proves that the Japanese losses during the siege have been 45,000 killed or wounded.
 Reports from Seoul of the landing of Russian dcta chment from VlariiVo- stOk north of HamchunS are denied at the war office. The few Russian troops in northeastern Korea went there over ! land.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
TRiREsMEN-s REVENGE
A Morocco Governor Murdered fer sn
 Act Of His Predectssor-

TanSier. Morocco. Sept Sa--T governor Of Arizla has been uu-5=re.f there by people of the surrounding tribes The murder was -e-lu---lal o1- of revenge because a cereriH r1-er-l1- in imp-isonlng the ue-rb=-E cf .r- tribes. The murierers released prison CTS. and killed many towns u-rr. r..- Great alarm prevails arI the p=aI.-- have appealed to the repr resentatlve of the Sultan
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
GOOD FOR THREE MONTHS.

Vladivoztok, Sept. 30.-Private- re- Eorts from Port Arthur state that. the garrison there is confident of being able. 10 hold out until the beginning of next year. The report is confirmed of the loss of three Japanese torpedo boats and the damaging of a Japanese cruiser by coming in contact with Rus sian mines. All is quiet at Viadivo- Stok.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
GRAIN.


 Chicago, Sept. 3O.-At the opening the sentiment in the wheat pit was rather bearish. The cause of the easier sell ing was heavier shipments from Ar gentina, liberal receipts in the north west and weakness in the foreign grain markets. Initial quotations on Decem- Der were Q shade higher to 1sG5z lower at 1115s61115k: May was Is higher to A lower at 112k0H After touching 112 December steadily declined to 111A while May sold off to 11124. The main feature of the trading was a series of operations by a leaGer Of the bull crowd. The belief was quite general that, although this operator was an open seller his purchases through brOk- CTS more than offset his sales. The pit crowd was influenced by reports Of alleged purchases. Final quotations on December -1125s. May closed at 113% %Nk.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01

power behind these blows and several times greatly weakened Cans, who was unable to stop the terrific onslaught Of Walcott's rights.
 After the tenth round Cans succeed ing in evading most of WalcOtt's vi- cious swings forced Walcott to change his tactics. He met Walcotts blows with straight and clean rights and lefts to the face and several times had Walcott dazed.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
A JAP RUSSO BEREAVEMENT.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 3O.-The report that the Russians and Japane-e have arranged for direct exchange Of news regarding prisoners Of war without the Intermediary of the United and France is confirmed. Under the new arrange ment information regarding the Jap anese prisoners will be snt to the Japanese minister at Berlin and that concerning Russian prisoners will be forwarded to M. Lcssar. the Russian minister at Pekin.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
POSTMASTER GENERAL
His Physicians Announce the Gravity
 of His Case.

Washington. Sept 30.-Tne Following bulletin was issued tonight: "7 D. m- Post Master General Payne's condition still continues to be serious He has had several sink Ing spells during the day. Each time. however, he has re sponded to treatment.
 (Signed) "RIXEY.
 "TGRUDER-'
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
THE REAL BATTIE RIsTANT

SC. Petersburg. Sept. 30.-The war expert of the Novoe Vremya says he believes the battle at Mukden is days and even weeks distant The papers continue to urge that Kuropatkin be appointed commander in chief inti- mating again that he has been em- barrassed heretofore by Vicerov Alex jeff
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
ALExIEFF TO LEAVE THE FRONT.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 35--Ths report that Viceroy AIexieff will return to St. Petersburg has been accepted Cs true ever since the decision to f0rn4 the sec ond Manchurian army was announced. It appears stlll to be a question, how
 ever. whether his return involves the practical winding up of his public ca reer. Reports Of his becoming chan ceIIor are regarded as idle gossip, de- void of solid foundation.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
OPERATIONS AT MuKDEN.
The Japanese Driven Back in Prelim-
 mary Skirmishing.

St. Petersburg Oct. 1, 1:20 a. m.- The war office at a late hour gave out a telegram from General SakharOff, dated September 30, describing a suc- cessful onslaught on the Japanese ad- vance guard near Yentai on September 2S. The Japanese began the fight by
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
HURRYINc INTO MUkDEN.

Mukden. Sept. 29. D. nl.. Thursday. -Delayed in ransmissiOn-) )-Chinese refugees continue to thrCng the town. the villages within the sphere of miH- tary operations being unsafe. The Scotch mission hospital is supporting over 5OO refugees in the mission com pounds, 100 daily are energetically treated and 5000 in all have been re- lieVed.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
HE CAUSE OF DELAY

Mukden, Sept. 30.-The delay in the, assumption of the aggressive by Gen eral Oyama. according to best infor- nation ls due to the necessity of mak- ing good the lossesNhe sustained at Liao Yang and to bringing up stores and ammunition.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
A COMMON DEFAULTER.
Barkmeyer Was Not Arrested for Sell
 ing Military Secrets

Berlin. Sept 30.-Herr Ba-kmeye-. chief Of the confidential bu-- or -a- Gernania ship5uutinE ro-zs a- Elel has been arrested at the -us-auce ef -he directors of the coupluF for l-- regElaTities in his accounts It uls r-- ported that his arrest waT made h-- cause he sold military setle-s lu the United States This is Eeried by the directors Of the company
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
READY TO MOVE

Mukden. Sept. 9G.-Preparations for an active forward movement OF tbe Japanese now seen to be conplate,i and a serious engagement is now re- garded as imminens.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
NOT A BOXER AFFAIR.
A Chinese Mevemen. Directed Against
 the Dynasty.

Pek5n, Sep. 30.-FOreigners lately have been much preoccupied owing 10 the growing unrest in the southern China province and in Shantung and Human provinces. They were informed at the offices of the foreign board that the agitation was largely revolution ary and anti-dyuasty- thus differing from the BOxe- movement of t9a9. vhicl was chiefly anu-foreign- Minis teTs of the powers have approached -h foreign board with view of ind4oins officials to take effective measures.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
ON BASE BALL FIELDS
Results of National and American
 Games Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
nis- n. RrnnkIvn- 4-

St Louis. o: Brooklyn, f.
 First game Boston, $; PittsnurE- Q Second game: Boston, :; PittsbUrE. O.
 First game: Chicago, 12; New York 9. Second game: Chi-agO. .; New York, 2.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
oDELL RESIGNS NOTHING.

tive statement was made today that Governor O6eH would not resign as governor or retire from the republican state chairmanship of New York.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
EMPEROR AT ODESSA.

Odessa, Sept. SO.-Emperor Nich olas has arrived from St. Petersburg at 2 D. ,n. and reviewed the trOops. Thousands Of persons lined the streets and the whole city enjoyed a holiday.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
AMERICAN IEAGUE.

First game: Detroit. 4; Philadei- phia. 9. Second game: Detroit, g. Philadelphia. l.
 St. Louis. 9; Boston, O.
 Chicago. 4; New York, o.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
sILENcEAT ST. PETERSBURG.
1t is Made More Intense by the Ab-
 sence of the Czar.

St. Petersburg. Oct. 1, 2:50 a. m.- The absence of Emperor Nicholas who has gone to Odessa. is causing a great CT dearth of official news from the
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
REPORTED JAPANESE VICTORY.

London Oct. 1-According to the Morning Posts Shanghai correspond ent, it is reported that the Japanese have been victorious in a general en- gagement at Mukden
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
MR. FOWLER Al BENSON
An Excellent Meeting Held on Short
 Notice.

Benson. Ariz.. Sept. 3O.-Hon. B. A Fowler republican candidate for del egate to congress arrived here today en route to Tombstone. He was most en- thusiasticaIiy received. No arrange ment had been made for a meeting at this point but one was held on short notice and was well attended The speakers were Mir. Fowler and United States Attorney Nave. They were attentively heard and MT. Fowler made a very favorable impression.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
LADY cURzoN IMPROVING

H-1i1aer Castle. K sn1. Sept- -1-T1- Condition Of Lady Curzou 2as murl improved today
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
APPROACHING ANEW PHASE

Mukden. Sept. 30.-The campaign is about to enter on a completely new phase.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
THE REPRESSION AT TUCSON.

Tucson, Sept SO.-A large and most enthusiastic repu ublican county mas meeting was held this evening Gov. Brodie. Judge Kibbey and City Attor- ney Wright made short telling speech es for Fowler and single statehood.
 The delegates to the county conveu- tion will be chosen next week A strong ticket will be named MT Tow Ter made a host of friends here today He proves to be a. good mixer.
 U. s. Attorney Nave and Mir FoU- Ter left for Benson and Tombstone 4 Fowler club Of 150 was organized by C. H. Akers. O. c. Parker, formerly of Phoenix. is president; pr WhitmOre and Engineer Armstrong vice presi- dents; F. P. Van Kuren, secretary
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01

changed with business limited. Lake SIP. .75G13OO; electrolytic $12.75912.S5Is. casting $12.50G12.621k.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
METALS.

New York, sept. 3O.-Copper was un-
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01

FOR 9ALE-Nice room modern brick cottage Small payment down. balance in monthly payments, like rent. B. E. Pascoe. loans and notary public, 110 North Center street
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01

FOR SALE-4 room brick. bath and screen room. located on north side When yo1 see st you Will say i- -s great bargain at the price s-s60. F. F. Pascoe. I10 N Center st.