davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
Mir. Cochran AIIudeS to Prosecutor Folk Again
DEMOCRATS WENT WILD
When He Mentioned the Name of Judge Parker in the House - All This Happened in Renewal of the
 Quarrel With Congressman Dalzell.

Washington, April 26.-The heavy aeights had another bout in the house Today with Messrs. DalzelI and Cock Fan as cOmbatants. The speeches were a renewal 10 last Saturdays debate, but were more personal in character. As on Saturday the speakers were greeted with vociferous applause by their respective colleagues and the bit teTness of party feeling ran high. Mir Dalzell had MT. Cochran on the rack Tor nearly two hours. during which time he dealt largely with that gentle mans political history. MT. Cochran was thoroughly indignant at times and denounced the accusation of Mir Da!- zen whom he arraigned for making statements which could not be sub stantiated.
 The clImaX came when he offered a resolution providing for the appoint ment of a committee of five to in vestigate the charge which had been made against him by MT. Dalzeu. lie and other democrats, including Mir Williams, the minority leader. demand ed immediate consideration but the speaker declined to pass on point of order against the resolution until he had examined precedents.
 The resolution offered by Mr. Cock ran is as follows:
 Whereas Hon. John Dalzell. a mem Der of the house committee on ways and means has charged on the floor that William Bourke Cochran. repre- sentative from New York. and a mem Der of the same committee has been paid money by a political party to support candidate for the presidency nominated in opposition to the party with which the said Bourke Cochran had heretofore been affiliated and
 Whereas the charge. though attack ed specifically on the floor by said EOurke COckran. has not been with drawn by the said John DaIzeu and
 Whereas. the said charge. if true. establishes such conduct as should unfit any one for membership in this house. and if false should be SO declared and its author censured severely, therefore. De #
 Resolved that a secret committee of i've members be appointed by Inc chair 10 inquire into the truth of said charge and report the testimony with their conclusions thereon to this house at its session beginning the first Monday of December, and be il further
 Resolved. that the said committee De and is hereby given full power to compel the attendance Of such wit Hesses and the production of such papers as the members thereof may deem necessary to the full and proper discharge of the duty imposed upcn them"
 Loud democratic applause followed Sir- Cockran's reading of the resoIu- ton NIT. Cochran said that when
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
STREET GAR STUDENTS
The Frisco Railway to Resume Its
 School for Them.

San Francisco. April 26.-Some days ago the Unitel Railroads company dis continued the breaking in of stu dents" Now that negotiations with the union have ceased. it is expected that the company will resume the breaking in of new men. Should they do so. it will probably precipitate a strike before next Sunday, when the unions contract with the company ex- Qires- The United Railroads in its cause has had the support of the other companies in this city.
 James F. Stetson, president of the California Street Railroad company said ''The proposal of the United Railroads was submitted to us before going forward to the men. It had then and has now our complete approvaI and we are prepared to stand by it. San Francisco street railways stand above all other large systems as liberal paymasters, and we have reachei a point finally where further concessions are impossible. We deplore the -pres- snt conditions and the evil effects that may result from hasty or unreasona ble action on the part of the men, but We also feel that the public understands that we have gone to the utmost req sonable limit"
 George A Newhall, of the Presidio and Ferries railroad, said: We had submitted to us the proposal of the United Railroads to the car men before It was served. and approved it through out Our company can go no further In the matter of concessions and must In justice to itself and its stockholders take the stand outlined in the proposal now before the men"
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
THE SENATE.

Washington. April 26.-The senate today passed the military academy a3- p-cpIiation bill, the last Of the supply measures Amendments suggested by the committee on military affairs for a reorganization of the medical and ord nance departments C@ fhe army and for the esta blishment of a number of camp sites, were thrown out on points of CT der MT Bacon concluded his tariff speech begun yesterday The senate took a recess urtI Is o'clock tOuor- TOW. Mir Allison in moving the recess expressing a hope that finaI adjourn ment might be secured on Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
GRAIN.

Chicago. April 2s.-In the face of lower cables there was an active gen. eraI demand for wheat at the opening today Initial quotations on July de- livery were 1sc lower 10 Kc higher at 2asZs- The action of a big trader. whose operations are closely watched by the pit crowd. had considerable to do with the days developments. Dur ing the first hour there was good brIy- ing credited 10 him. A quick advance followed in prices. July option making gain Of about half a cent. The mar ket then declined as rapidly as if had risen- The cause of the break was n Wiid scramble on the part Of the early buyers to secure profits, the impression being general that the bull leader had turned seller. On the decline the price or July dropped to SEA. The market closed al the highest point of the eav Ilnai figures on July being s3K after me price had touched S3s. May sold Ssx- at
 Notwithstanding the rather unset lied feeling in the corn crop sentiment corn on inc whole was bulIish. Julv ciosed at '4ss1- May closed at 4ex.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
ANOTHER" JONES' BREAK
Threatening a Utah Mining Camp
 With Small.Pox.

Salt Lake. Utah. April 26.-A special from Price. Utah, says that Mother Jones" who has been in enforced quar- antine after visiting a miner afflicted with smallpox, has again broken out of quarantine and accompanied by if teen or twenty Italian women and chil- dren drove into town today.
 With two sympathizers, striking miners from Helper. she walked through the town to the implement shed where 120 men who were arrested Sunday are being detained. Before reaching the shed she was arrested and placed in jail. She will be kept there until the period of infection is over. It Is believed that this last outbreak by
 Mother Jones" has exposed scores to infection and active measures will be taken by the state health officers.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
INDIANIANS READY
Republicans Ready for the
 Coming Campaign
The Most Enthusiastic and the Big gest Convention the Party Ever Held in That State.

Indianapolis, April 26.-The delegates to the republican state convention met today in TOmlinson hall, in what is said to be the largest and most en- thusiastic convention ever held by the party in the state. Both Senators Fair banks and Reveridge were given ova- tions, when called upon to address the convention.
 After electing presidential electors, national delegates and alternates, the convention adjourned to meet at g o'clock tomorrow morning, when a plat form will De adopted and state ticket nominated.
 Senator Fairbanks in his speech said in part:
 Our administration or national and state affairs has met in full measure the demands of the hour. We have no apologies to make. we assume no mere defensive attitude, We challenge all who oppose us to a contest because. if we are true to our traditions. loyal and cOnsecrated to our principles and poll cies. which are the foundation of re- publican institutions we will unfurI once more the banner of republicanisna in splendid triumph above the capital of the nation and the capital of the state.
 We enter the campaign with well defined issues, which have been tried in the furnace of experience. Our candidate is known everywhere, trusted everywhere. loved everywhere. For he is every inch a republican. every inch an American. His life nas been dedi- eated to the public service. He has served in many capacities and always with undivided allegiance and with complete success. H. is an exDonent Of all that is sound in republicanisn and he stands faithfully traditional 90 the policies of the party. We know what he will do tomorrow, because of what he did yesterday and today"
 Senator Beveridge. the permanent chairman told in brief of the work ac- complished by the republican adminis- tration and said that the last eight years will be known in history as the beginning Of the American era-"
 Continuing he said: Even sx- President Cleveland declared that the best that can now be said of the op- position ls that it shows symptoms of returning sanity. and Mr.. Bryan an sNers the opposition cry of get to- sether with the question What shall we get together for Is this babel of disseusions a 6t court to rule the couu- try Is business willing to hazard the government to such incoherent control1 Could the Wisest and strong est man. made president by such an asse-nblase Of antagorism bring out Of that chaos o< contradictions either unity or wisdom
 Contrast with this the unity Of our work Harmony has ruled our couu- ciis- Behind each act our votes massed sOiidly and under The leadership Of our fellow worker. Theodore Roosevelt strong and honest, we have sought to accomplish the peoples settled pur pose
 The convention then selected by ac- clamation for presidential electors at large George A. Cunninzham and Joseph Oliver. Ff.r delegates-at-Iarga to the national convention Senators Fairbanks and Beveridge. Governor DurDin and State Chairman Goodrich.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
HARTMAN AT SALT LAKE.
Not Discouraged by a Defect in the
 Cut off.

Salt Lake, Utah, April 26.-A special train bearing President E. H. Harri- man and party was delayed several hours in crossing the Ogden-Lucien cutoff and did not reach this city un- til a late hour tonight. President Hartman admitted that a sink was found in the cutoff, but said that the officials were not discouraged on this account and had no thought of aban- doning the project
 Why should we abandon the cut onE' he is quoted as saying in an in terv1ew. Tt is all right. We came over 1t today and found it with a hole in it. We expect such things and are not discouraged by them; nor have we the least intention of abandoning the cutoff" The Hartman party will spend day here. leaving for the east tomorrow night
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
SLIGHTLY DIFFERENT STORY.
An Intimation that There was an Effort
 at Mediation.

St. Petersburg, April 26.-While King Edwards move to restore peace be- tween Russia and Japan has failed, it is nevertheless regarded as highly sig nificant in diplomatic circles. It is the first tangible evidence of change in the relations between Russia and Great Britai. Great Britain has never ap- preached the emperor. no matter how indirectly, on the subject of peace, but if the situation between the two coun- tries is what it was before the war be- Gan, even prior to the AngIo-French entente, diplomats believe that despite the declaration of Russia that she will never accept intervention, the door can be opened for negotiations when the campaign has progressed for some time and Russia has had an opportunity to wipe out the sting of the disasters at Port Arthur
 It is said at the foreign office that no suggestion has come from Great Brit ain to arrange her differences with Russia along the lines of the Russo Trench entente. nor is in any wa yex- pected especially at this time when an Anglo-Japanese alliance exists but of fcials say that after all a formal agreement will be possible when there IS basis for good relations which per mits mutual concessions.
 Official circles are agog this evening over this move for peace. The attitude of the emperor is thoroughly approved, q person in authority voicing the opin- ion of his colleagues. says that medi- tation cannot be accepted and that Russia alone will determine when it is time to stop fighting. That time, he said. will not arrive until every Jap anese soldier has been elected from the continent.
 Despi the firmness of the intention of the government and people to carry on the war until the end they have in view is reached, it is realized that good relations with Great Britain means confinement of the war to Russia and Japan and may lead to a pressure on the latter which will shorten the con flict
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
NO INTERVENTION.
England Has Business of her Own
 With Russia.

London. April 2G.-Inquiry made by the Associated Press here reveals no traces of any effort or intention to in tervene in the Russo-Japanese war. No step looking to a pacific settlement of the conflict has been taken by the foreign office, nor so far as is known in Downing street by King Edward himself.
 Those who have discussed the war with the king within the last few days say that such a step is the last thing he contemplates. Such a step, how ever, informally taken, so it is held here. might seriously endanger the ne- gotiations now progressing between Russia and Great Britain with a view to the settlement of outstanding diff ferences between the two countries.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
COAL BREAKER ON FIRE.

Scranton, Pa, April 26.-The Pine Brook breaker, owned by the New York. Ontario & Western Railroad company. is on fire. There is no DOS sibillty of saving the structure. Eight hundred men and boys were in the mine when the fire broke out. All are believed to have escaped through the Cnlna vein outlet, which is nearly a mile rom the shaft over which the Breaker was built.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
CROSSING EFFECTED.

Liao Yang. April 26.-Between last night and this morning the Japanese forced passage of,the Yalu, two com panies crossing between Chang Djiou and Siaopoussikhe. Heavy firing was heard near Tatung Kau in which it is believed that the Japanese made a feint in order to distract attention from the real point of passage. So far no bridges span the river. It is believed that the Russian fire resulted in reach-
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
COLORADO EXILES.
Major Hill Fires . Bunch Into New
 Mexico.

Trinidad. Colo. April 26.-Under the guard of a lieutenant and a squad of soldiers, twenty mine men were tonight placed on a special south bound train and under th@: orders of Major Hill commanding the military here. and de- ported to New Mexico. All the de- ported men were arrested during the past week for violations of the martial law
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
A WHOLESALE THIEF.

New York, April 26.-Harry J. Hume. former member of the New York police force, and later a real astate agent in Broadway, was arrested to- lay at Ocean Port, N. J., charged with the larceny of s3S,OOO from Mrs. Mary lex of this city.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
RISING MISSISSIPPI.
Tie River Coming up Faster than Ever
 Before.

St. Louis. April 26.-The Mississippi passed the thirty foot danger line, the water rising an inch and a half an hour, the most rapid rise ever known here The greatest danger is said to be about twenty miles northeast of St Louis, where the levee broke last year. At St. Charles the Missouri river is out of its banks and people are driven from their homes in the bottom lands.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
TORNADO IN THE NATION.

Guthrie, O. T.. April 26.-A tornado struck the town of Pawhuska, the cap ital of the Osage nation today. Several buildings were wrecked. including a Catholic school building in which were teachers and pupils. Only one was seriously injured
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
cARsREAKER CAUGHT.
An Organized Gang Unearthed at Be

=eH.
 Tombstone. April 2s. CSpeciaD .- Sherin Lewis and Deputy Mcdonald tonight brought in three prisoners from Benson whn have been bound over to await the action of the grand jury on a charge of burglary.
 An organized band has been at work breaking into carg at Benson for sever al WeeNs- Officials today unearthed me T'-ng and recovered a large qusn- tity Of goods that had been stolen dur ing the past week.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
THE RAW STANDS STILL.

Topeka, Kan, This evening the Kaw river at Topeka is stationary. The riv- CT Is now six feet higher than normal. No further rise of any consequence is expected as the rains have generally ceased. Considerable loss resulted from high water. especially in Fort Scott and Chanute.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
DEAD NEWSPAPER MAN.

Elkhart, Ind, April 26.-John R. Daly, an old newspaper man. who dur ing the civil war was night editor of the Chicago Tribune, and later was connected with the Chicago Journal, died here today. He leaves a large es- tate.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
WadiyOStOk Squadron De- StrOyS Japanese Transports
FOUR THOUSAND LOST
A Denial From an English Source of any Attempt at Mediation -Rumors of Intellectual Attempts by Forces of the Hikado to Cross the Yalu.

Paris. April 26.-The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Matin says: "I learn from a reliable source that the Vladivostok squadron yesterday sank four Japanese transports. which were conveying 1000 men,"
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
A HORRIBLE oUAeMIRE.

Johannesburg. April zs.-The collapse Of cage iH the Robinson mine precip- Hated sixty-three natives down a thousand feet to the bottom. All were Killed The bottom Of the shaft is a Guagmire of human remains.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. April 26.-Forecast. Arizona. fair Wednesday and Thursday. except showers in the northern portion. colder Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
SHOT AT BUT MISSED.

Madrid, April 26. Premier Maura. who arrived here this morning, was shot at but not wounded, while on the way here from the Balcaric islands.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
APPEAL TO CATHOLIC POWERS.

Rome. April 25.-It is reported that the protest of the pope against the presence of President LOubet at the QuirinaI will take the form Of a note to all the Catholic powers.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
TYPHOID AMONG MARINES.

Berlin, April 26-Typhoid has brek- en out among all the attachments of marines in German southwest Africa.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
FRISCO WHEAT.

San Francisco. April 1e.-wbeat weaker: May J27 bid.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
GRAIN.

New York. April 26.-Copper-Lake. AS-s'. 5zG lS.s2iz: electrolytic, I312G1s.25; casting. l2.S7ka1312k.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27

ST. LOUIS 6, DETROIT 5. At Detroit
 The score RH F Detroit ........-........ 9 9 St- LOUIS II Batteries: Stoval and Woods; Pelty and Sugden.
 BOSTON .. PHILADELPHIA 1. At Philadelphia
 The score: RHE Philadelphia q Boston Batteries: Henly and Schreck; Gib- son and Farrell
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
THE BASE BALL FIGURES
The Results in American and Nation
 al Fields.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

ST. LOUIS 6, DETROIT ,.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-01-21
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-01-21
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-01-21
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-01-21
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