davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04
Heavy Fog.

New York, Nov. a. Special-A
thick blanket of fog which settled
down over New YORK city and harbor
during the night. seriously disarranged
traffic both by land and water today.
The ferry boat. Columbia of the Wall
street line was run into and sunk
today by the Norwich liner, City
of Lowell. There was no loss of life.
In the city the elevated and sur
face cars suffered serious delays.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04
"YOrk State Folks"

Last night a splendid audience
pastoral drama. York State Folks
at the Park opera house. There were
but few vacant seats ON the lower
floor and the balcony and gallery
were we'll filled.
= The company came in on No. 6. the
train was late nearly two hours and
the audience had gathered before the
Company reached the house. The
manager announced that it would bs
GONE time before the curtain would
rise on the first act and stated that
the audience would be allowed to see
the stage hands set the stage for the
first act. This entertained the audi
ence for an hodr half.
At nine thirty the play began
The great audience was we'll paid for
its long wait and for tile extended
intermissions that followed the acts
The production WIS beyond doubt
one cf the finest plays ever seen in the
city. The company is strong
throughout and contains more hand
some men and women than are usual
ly found in large cast. The en-
semble was most striking. The stage
settings were magnificent and most
elaborate. The. opening scene, 'set-
tin room in an old New York home
was complete in every detail and
was extremely pretty.
Tho tsMo,Ia Tana eoana xrae ono
of the lovliest woodland scenes ever
placed on the stage here.
The village post office and town
clerk S office was the background for
a splendid nicture. and the old wagon
shop of Simon Peter Martins was
a rural scene of marvellous perfection.
No company here this season has
carried more attractive or elaborate
production.
The work of all the actors was ex-
cellent.
OF course the old organist, Myron
Cooper, was the leading figure of the
cast and this beautiful old character
was portrayed in superb manner by
Roy L. Royce. Simon Peter Martin.
the stern old father and unreasoning
friend is striking character. The
pathetic scenes between these two old
men touched the hearts of all. Emme-
line and Jennie were good. Lem
Dunbar and the minister were pleas
ing and the young musician was
good. The part of Frank Martin
was we'll taken. The old lady char
acters were true TO life and most
lovablo. The work hands and post
master and loafers made the rural
scenes most complete. The two chill
Gren were delightful. The play tells
a beautifully pathetic story of country
life. There are many lovely scenes
and interesting clImaxes. All in all
York State Folks" is one of the
most satisfactory attractions that
has appeared at tho Park in a long
while. The big audience revealed
its appreciation at every opportunity
and when the curtain fell on the con-
Guiding act the midnight hour WAS
past but it was we'll pleased crowd
that left the opera house and none
regretted having been there TO see
"York State Folks
"The Show Girl' will bs the
attraction at the Park opera house
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04


Automobiles are Incoming as com
mon almost as wagons on the streets
of the city.
A card has been received from
Billy Hamilton stating that he had
gotten George Petters safely past
Denver on their road to the exposi-
tion.
The Grand Junction Fruit Growers
assocIation last month paid the West
erp Union Telegraph company the sum
of 1924 for kilograms sent from this
office. 1t is evident that the Fruit
Growers is doing business to pay such
large sum for kilograms alone.
A. E. Parsons while in New York
was told of wonderful lotion for the
cure of SPAWN on horses. He secured
some of the preparation and brought
it home with him. In conjunction
with DIR. A. P. Drew, Mr. Parsons
has selected a particularly bad case
of SPAWN which they found and are
making a thorough test of the medi-
cine. 1t Is said that the medicine
abso, bs the bony inorustation at the
joint. causing SPAWN. 1t is to be
hoped that they will prove the medi.
cine a success as SPAWN is a most COM
mon disease among horses and one
which in bad stage is almost in
curable.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04

MIR. and Mrs. A. N. johnson will
entertain the Christian Endeavor to-
night at their home ON Grand avenue.
Tonight occurs the second social
dance of the Mesa club. 1t promises
to be a great success. Some OF those
who were signed members and were
unavoidably detained from being in
attendance last social will be present
tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04
Women Meet.
Female Voters in Denver
Hold Enthusiastic
Gathering.

Denver, Nov. 4-Srecial-The
meeting of the democratic Women
club yesterday afternoon at the Broad
way theatre was the largest gathering
of representative women that has
gathered AT any meeting in this city
since the time W. Jennings Bryan
addressed them in 1900. 1t was wild
ly enthusiastic.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04
Have Captured Them.

Shanghai, Nov. Especial The
British steamer. Victoria. which
succeeded in running Port Arthur
blockade with full cargo of be eff and
has returned here confirms the re-
port that he japanese have captured
all the main arteries of tho fortress.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04
Why Keep Your Money Idle?

The Mesa County Building and
Loan assocition Issues interest bear
ing certificates paying six pre- cent
interest from date of issue. May be
Withdrawn at any time with interest
to date of payment. J H. Ramey,
Secretary. Office at the Ramey In
vestment company.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04
Passing Through DaIny.

Chee Foo. Nov. 4-Special-
Chinese who left Port Dslny yester-
day evening report that patches of
wounded Japanese were then passing
through Dalny.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04
NOTICE.

"The education acquired in the
business college 1 count as of the great
est practical value of any ever re-
ceived, Hon. L. 7. Gage. Ex-Sec-
retary of the U. S. Treasury. Attend
our business college.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04
Abstracts.

Abstracts. .-Patrouize the new alb.
stract Co.
The best work, lowest prices.
Colorado Abstract and Title Co. E.
A. Atwood, Manager. $50. Main st.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04

"The Show Girl' will bs the
attraction at the Park opera house
Wednesday night of next week.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04

1.-The Palace Resort. $50 Main
street. The ur to date billiard hall.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04
81
Glasses blight
Prices blight

y 1t is bad policyetoEbuy a poor
coat no matter how little the
price and how much worse to
pay out money for cheap glass
es that give no relief.
You can get some service out
of the coat, however unsatis-
factory, but the glasses are
useless aud worse, for an at
tempt to wear them adds to
the already injured condition
of the eyes.
Glasses obtained of us are al
ways warranted right both as
to comfort and price.
Fine watch and jewelry re-
pairing is our hobby-give us
a trial.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04

C. VANHOOREBEKE, President.
WIN. e. DUDLEY. Vice President.
d.. STONE. Cashier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
RUSSIAN LEFT. FLANK
ATTACKED BY JAPS
(By Associated Press.)

.75a$43 5Q (By Associated Press.) $500 sgjssl
ST. PETERSBURG, November LA
dispatch from General Kuropatkin I'M
der current date, announces that no en-
gagements were reported last night,
General Sakhnroff, teegraphlng yester-
day, reports that reconnolsances were
made October goth on the Russian left
flank In southwesterly direction to a
chain of mountains south Of the village OF
Sandzytsy where volunteer sharp
shooters and hnlfa squadron Of CossaclSs
drove q company of Japanese infantry
and n squadron OF cavalry out Of the
mountain range. The Russians advanced
three miles southwest, The same day
Russian cavalry made a strong recon-
driven out and the Russians occupied
noisance on the left bank Of the Hum
River towards the fortified village Of
Futeyanduadzy. The Japanese were
driven out and the Russians occupied the
village, The Japanese retired to fortl-
fled position IL mile and q half south anil
opened cross fire OH two Russian bat
tories. A squadron OF Cossacks attacked
"a Japanese battery, and the Russian
scouts advanced. but meeting with earth
works and wire entanglemeEts they re-
tired Tho Cossacks lost forty men killed
or wounded,
General Sakhnroff says: THE cavalry
retired after having ascerained the
enemy's number and position.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
AN ATTACK ON PORT
ARTHUR in PROGRESS
5 (Continued from First Page.)

enemy assaulted our mine, projected
against Sungshu Mountain. Our men
bravely withstood the attack, but were
forced to lose portion Of the mine.
which, however, was regained with the
assistance of our artillery Mt o'clock
In tho afternoon. AZ III
h A mine directed against Rlhlung Noun
tain fort reached the outer limit OF the
fort last night. A portion OF the outer
limit Of the fortSwas blown up.
Against the outer easement OF the
eastern point OF the fort lying north OF
East Keekwan Mountain dynamite was
applied twice last night, causing vide
openings and killing several Of the enemy
inside the casemate.
'Our bombardment Is proving increns-.
ingly effective a number OF shells from
our heavy guns are taking effect.
''Our naval guns exploded magazine
on the Staiyangkou.
."FNve Russian ships which were being
used In clearing mines were also bom-
barded. Three of them were heavily
damaged and tho other two were set on
q M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
5PUzzLING SITUATION.
tBy Associated l'ress.}

-tstts@ (l3y Associated l'fesS
rather, pusai'ng, Neither side apggarenI "
Is willing to assume genuine offensive.
although the, Japanese are showing
greater activity They are fortlfynE
Themselves however, as II they intended
TO winter in their present positions, Two
Russian cavalry detachments ON Friday
night carried out a reconnaissance along
both sides Of the Hun River In the dlrec-
tion Of Nachantun and sandlapu, and Sat-
urday night some volunteers reconno'tered
the Japanese trenches IN front Of Lone
Tree Hill. Firing from three signal posts
created great Excitement In the Japanese
lines.
Tho weather Is fine and crisp, The
curling smoke Of camp iires Is everyWT,n aers
hurry about in.a,tomohiles, Yesterday
there was q splendid spectacle whom o.,
4iS crosses Of st. George to his Siberian
division for services covering the lighting
from Vafangow to the retreat from I.inlo
Yang The diylslon has heen constantly 4
heroes designated for decoration, hsye
since been killed or are scatter IN tne
bin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
been left behind at Vieo,
1.-THE two government are now dis
cussing the terms with reference to.
the International Commission, which
will be entrusted With tho proposed

cussing the terms with reference to f
the International Commission, which
Will be entrusted With tho proposed
Inquiry"
The Foreign Office is intensely irrtated
at the construction placed upon what they
declare must have been mere fleet and
garrison exercises.
The Associated Press is authorized to
state that no orders have been given the
huge fleet concentrated at Gibraltar to
make anw preparations in connection with
the departure Of Admiral RojestVensky 8
squadron. Both the Russian embassy,
and the Foreign Office affirm that the
negotiations to-day were entirely confined
to the selection OF international Commits
sion. In which no hitch has occurred.
The admiralty late this evening refused
10 discuss the reports OF activity al
Gibr Mar, but 1t was intimated that the
movcs nts were part Of a pre-arranged
plan rather than the result OF orders fol-
lowing the announcement of the depart
ure OF the Russian squadron from Nigo
Ambassador Benkendorff had most
cordial Interview day with the King,
who, 1t is understood, expressed for trans.
mission to St. Petersburg, his satisfac-a
ton at the present method Of settling the
dispute
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
GARRISON Modified.
The Channel Squadron Is Or
dered to be in Readi-
ness. f
lRy Associated Press.l

b GIBRALTAR, Nov. 1.-The garrison has
been modified and the artillerymen have
been ordered to take up their positions at
the different batteries OF the Rock.
The channel squadron has been ordered
to be In readiness at an hours notice and
has cleared for action.
& The preparations cause d!sQulotude, as
the regular mobilization terminated Oc-
tober 30th.
manned this afternoon and detachments
OF infantry were detailed for duty on the
commercial and detached moles
The seurchlignt stations are being
strictly guarded,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
JUDGE PARKER |NVADES
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
CONTINUED from First Page. J


boots and Kisses, handciapping and
cheers. Mr.. Lindnbury appeared to be
taken by surprise. and he repeated the
reference to Panama. again mentioning
! the name Of Roosevelt, which was cheer
cd louder than ever BY this time the
Democrats In the audience were ready
TO meet the attack. which they did with
Kisses for the Interruptions and cheers
for the Democratic candidate. In de-
fiance OF the attempt to rout him, Mr..
Linda bury abandoned the speech he
had prepared for the occa sion. and talked
directly at the disturbcrs. He seemed
to relish the contest. and by $50, when
the band leading the Parker procession,
was heard to approach the armory, he
+ Rad effcctually silcnced those who had
cheercd for the Republican party.
Splendid Ovation.
When Judge Parker finally reached
3 the platform he was given an ovation
equal in Intensity to that at Madison
SQUARE Garden last night Throughout
Ills speech no was accorded marked at
X tention.
Judge Parker's Invasion OF New Jersey
to make In the present campaign the
first speech he has delivered outside uf
his native State was met with u re-
s
station In Newark several thousand peO-
PIE gathered. and despite extensive police
; protection passage UP Broad Street was
forced with great difficulty. Led by a
squad OF police and a military band. the
party in two carriages was driven to Mr.
Smiths home. A big crowd gathered
there, and lines were established by the
police TO enable the party TO reach the
house AS Judge Parker mounted the
steps there wasia tremendous cheering.
lie lifted his hat several times and shook
hands with many women who rushed TO
the steps.
Wiping Out Affront.
During the walt for Judge Parker ut
the ar,nory. William II. Flicker. candi-
date for Mayor. was called for and ne
made several remarks. He was inter-
$rupted by the appearance OF Judge
Parker on the platform at 9:03 o'c!oeis
y The demonstration was phenomenal.
The Democratic enthusiasts cheered as
though they were trying to wipe out an
cffront. The applause came from every
Part OF the 4armory and the volume OF
sound was deafening. Flags were
waved, chairs were hammered with hands
and feet some persons whisued. others
shouted and all contributed their run
share to tho enthusiasm.
1T was exactly twelve minutes when
Judge Parker took a hand in qucllinE the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
EWiping Out Afront.
some seasonabIe Advice.

It may be a piece OF superfluous advice
to urge people at this season OF the year
"a lay in a supply OF Chamber!uin's Cough
Remedy. 1t is almost sure TO be needed
before winter is over. and much more
prompt and satisfactory results are OBJ
tanned when taken as soon as a cold IS
contracted and before It has become set
tied in the system, which can only be
done by keeping the remedy at hand,
This remedy is so widely known and so
altogether good that no one should hesl,
tate about buying It in preference to
any other.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Evidence Closed and In
structions Offered.
. (Special from u Staff CORRESPONDENTS

Especial from Staff Correspondent.) III
CHARLOTTHSVILIl Y A., Now s.
Z Contrary to general expe citation. brief g,
The absent witness was on the ground
and 1t was the desire Of the presiding
judge that tho testimony be cleaned UP
About 2:30 o clock Mr.. w. u. Dcckort,
OF Harrisonburg, was called to the stand.
lie vas Summoned In connection Wllng
the Impeachment Of Ernest Crawford.
when Burke tho witness OF yesterday, cx-
pressed surprise at what Crawford had
said about the d omestc gelatlon n , ol
Mccue and his Wife e SAID MI ard 1 haar
Ing that what era wford had said at the
inquest was entirely different from what
he had previously stated.
Deckert, .that Mr.. Crawford had tro-
quently told him that Ills brother-in-law
v was q I'm! fine man. whom ANYBODY m'sht
ibid you and Mr.. Burke. have any con-
Eyersaiion with Mr.. Crawford about this
mnttcr?" asked MI. Lee.
MIR. Crawford met US. spoke ana an tnen
asked us what we knew about the case.
/ told him what had heard burke say.
He then explained to the effect Una 9 Gny
remark he had made about Mr.. McCue
and general prosperity. told Mr.; craw-
ford that nothing he could possibly say
could Influence me IN any way SLICE sll
T had to do was to repeat aWnnt i IeuTu
Burke say.3ifNhen l made this state
ment Mr.. Crawford declaycd: We'll, II
YOU fellows are going to Say anything
like that shall have to anticipate your
Testimony by explaining to the jury what
j meant by my rcferenc to Mr.. 5AicCue.,
i'IIe said he would anticipate the test-
mony, did her" asked Mr.. Lee /,
"Anticpnte Is the word he used, slt,
replied tho witness.
Roth sides wero now through. Captain
Woods suggested that the commonwealth
lniEht have something more 10 SAY iale,.
"Your Honor Is aware, he declared,
that + in many important cases in VIZ
gInia, even after the argument mas pc
gun, 1t has been found necessary to IN 4
Produce new evidence"
~, et us huNe no MISUNDERSTANDING
said Mr., Lee. "If the gentlemen OF the
prosecution desire more time we are
rendy TO defer to them. But we want
The testimony finished before we go fur-
Their" 4.a4
arc through, NO will do the same" re-
piled Captain Woods. III, A. ~,
1--WE SO through" said MI. Lee
promptly. .hood ront,,,
Woods with equal promptness.
'"rhen, gentlemen. the evidence II inns
case is closed" declared the court
strongly emphasizing tho last word and
bringing the gayel down with q re 9,n
ing whuck. y - "
Much Interest in Election Night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
.PENNSYLvANlA'S
REGULAR. DIVIDEND.

U- M IBy AbBUUIAtsu flts"'I ,NfIaEj .T4l
PHILADELPHIA Pa. November les
At a meeting of the board OF directors ot6
the Pennsylvania Railroad to-day. thal
regular seml-annunl dividend OF thren
per cent was declared.
The directors OF the New York. Pills
udephia and Norfolk Railroad declared
the regular seml-unnala dividend OF three
per cent, ana an extra dividend OF two
per cont. payable December LIST, This
road is controlled by tho Pennsylvania
Railroad. lL--LL.L. .alt A.EL1 Ll4gN8.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
Should Remain Friendly.
Other Departures.

t = r. n 81
.'But there are other directions in which
we have departed widely from our early
traditions, and which now menace our
people industrially. We all know that
during tho last quarter of;Fa century
vast changes have taken place In our
Industrial conditon-changes thlt have
tended to do away with competition and
have placed the leading industries of the
country In the control of few men.
We have been warned against the enemy
from time to time by thoughtful and far
seeing mon, but the warning has not
been needed. To-day, however most
men are able to appreciate that It would
have been wise to heed the warming
earlier Now the task Of checking the
evil Is greater. Those who have en-
joyed special privileges, enabling them
Indirectly to tax the people together
with those who have by combinations OBJ
tanned practically the control Of certain
kinds of business, have grown SO strong
that they feel able to control elections,
The effect OF that power as welded,
has been to Increase the cost OF living
to oil and to add to the burdens, be-
cause it Ia we'll known to all who pur-
chase coal. You each know that the
price was Increased fifty cents per ton
almost Immediately after the strike
Rests on the Consumer.
when an Individual violates tho law,
tho law Furnishes him. When corpora
ton violates the law, the law should
punish It, a corporation is no more oil
titled to Immunity from tho consequences
of it's wrongful acts, than the individual
A combination of individuals to control
tho market price OF products Of any kind
Is void. A combination of corporations
for similar purpose is alike void. We
would not hesitate for Il moment to pros
ecute the individuals thus violating the
law for the purpose OF depressing the
people, Why should there be any hesr
tution in enforcing the law against great
corporations for Illegal business? Are the
artificial creations Of tho government
exempt in practice from the operation
of that sacred principle ofeaual and exact
Justice to all men? 1t ought not to be
so, II viii not long be so ~ we. as q
people, act wisely in both State and ma
tionnl contests.
Another ovation was given the can
didate when he concluded his speech.
At continued several minutes; In aact.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
RUSSIA NAMES ONE OF
HER COMMISSIONERS
nv 4 ssnnlatal P,.ess. J

ST. PETERsBURG,. November 2--s a.
M.-,rhe government has appointed Ad-
miral Kaznakoff, u member OF the ADJ
lniralty Council, as one Of tho lnterna-
tional Commission gin tho North Sea af-
fair. The name OF the second ,commis-
sioner has not yet been announced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
Watson at Thomasville.
3y Associated Press. J

80 BY <fSSUCIei te U 2 J { .'.''1 ~
THOAiASVIJLE,f GA, Nov. Thomas
p. Watson. i,andl date Of the People's
party for President, spoke here to-day,
and for - hour and half made both the
old parties the target for his criticism
His arguments against class legislation "a ion
,,nder Repnblican administrations were
those heretofore used by him. He said
the negro question is not an Issue IN the
5nreSent campaign.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02

be received at various places. At mo-
place probably will there be more interest
and enthusiasm than at the, Central Y.
NJ. C. a. Hall. An exceedingly attrac tive
programme has been arranged, and the
returns will DO received by u special wire
run into the association auditorium bX
the Western Union Telegraph Company.
and tho news will be read as fast as re-
coived People are manlfesting considers
able Interest in this undertaking OF the
boys They are determined to raise four
hundred dollars for the refurnshing OF
their rooms, and mean to keep at 1t until
they succeer. The have already made $2265
and hope to clear at least Sl00 on election
night Y $tiisf f4tsi'lsa if s u ,stt NE s2tS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
NO DANGER OF WAR
OVER NORTH SEA AFFAIR
IlCont!nued from Flrst Page)

! =. Z . b . FL
iSelborne, first lord of the admiralty, and
Prince Louis of Battenburg, Director OF
Naval Intelligence, were all In confer
ence ana 1t was openly limited that they
were planning the first stroke Of war. AS
a, matter Of fact, they, like Lord lans-
downo were engaged in considering names
itbat mad been suggested for the Interna-
tional Commission. When all London
was in this state Of mind the Foreign
Office decided to adopt a course most
unusual and III order to allay the public
excitement, gave olt to the press the FOL-
lowing statements
sBefore the Russian fleet left Vlgo
instructions were given to the Russian,
admiral With the View to preventing
II injury or Inconvenience to neutral
shipping during the passage OF the
Russian fleet to the Far asst,
"ln compliance With Russ'a's en-
gagement four Russian officers have