davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-12
Pitkin County.

An Aspen dispatch to the Republi-
can says: Partial count from the nine
precincts in the city show the national
Democrat ticket to have 900 plurality
and Adams $50 plurality. The CON
gressmen ran the same as Adams.
The county ticket ranges from 1875 to
$50 plurality for the Democrats.
the vote of the outlying precincts
favors the Republican county ticket
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-12
No Trace of Bandits.

Casper. Wyo.. Nov. S.-Sherin Webb
and party returned from the North
west at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Not trace Of the Cody outlaws was
discovered and 1t Is the opinion of the
officers that the outlaws have gotten
away. After election Webb and his
mon may take the trail again. Nothing
was seen of either the Fentnn Or
Slough posses or the posse from John
son county.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-12
Washington County.

Four precincts in Washington
county outside of Akron give Roose-
welt and Peabody 90, Parker and
Adams &c, and Watson Z. The rest
of the ticket runs about the same.
Akron precinct is overwhelmingly Re-
publican. The county win probably
give Republican plurality of 300.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-12
Clear Creek County.

Five precincts of Clear Creek county
outside of Idaho Springs, Georgetown,
Silver Plume give Roosevelt IFS and
Parker 1870. Brooks 1862, Shafroth 224
Hogg 1853, Maupin 213. Peabody 1872,
Adams 249; Sabin. Republican repre-
sentative, 172; O'Connell. 206. Demo
Gratis claim the county for Adams, but
concede that county ticket is in doubt.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-12
Arapahoe County,

1t is claimed at Littleton that in the
county seat contest in Arapahoe
couny, Littleton received n majority Of
391 votes over Englewood with six
precincts to hear from, settling the
contest in favor of Littleton beyond a
doubt
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-12
Sheep.
Grain.

Wheat. choice milling. per 100 lbs.
k1.6e. Rye. Colorado, bulk, per 100 lbs,
s0c. Oats. bulk. Nebraska, new. white,
t1.04: mixed. Sl.00; IN sack, Colorado,
white, S105. Corn, in bulk. SLO2; corn
shop, sacked, $1.eS; corn and oat chop,
sacked, sl.20; bran. Colorado. per 100
lbs, S5c.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-12
Lake County.

A Republican special from Lead
vile says: Eight precincts out of
twenty-six gives Adams a plurality of
SOP, and his estimated plurality in the
county is 700 to 800. On the national
ticket Parker has a plurality of 2G9
in the eight precincts. The county
ticket is with the state.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-12
Boulder County,

The News estimates that Adams
has carried the county by 500. Three
thousand eight hundred and tifty-four
ballots are scratched. Senator Ward
is running little behind Adams.
The Republican figures that the
county will give Peabody about 600
plurality. Roosevelt will run about
200 ahead of Peabody. The scratch
vote is so large that an estimate on
the county ticket Is impossible.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-12
Chaffee County.

A Buena Vista dispatch to the News
says: Chaffee county will give Adams
at least 1000 majority, Buena Vista
and Salida giving 2SG straight. The
scratch will be for Adams. outside
precincts are not yet heard from.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-12
Cilpin County.

A Republican special from Central
City says: The count will not be com
pleted until noon tomorrow, but the
indications are that the Democratic
state and county ticket has a plurality
of about 800. The Republicans will
elect the county judge, coroner and
possibly assessor. President Roose-
welt will have majority of from 100
to $50.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-12
Custer County.

A News special says: At this hour
but five precincts out OF ten are in the
total vote reported being 1854. The
Democratic county ticket is elected
straight. The vote for electors stands:
Democratic. 3S1; Republican, 377. For
governor, Adams 416; Peabody 34S.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-12
Delta County,

Partial returns received from six
precincts show Roosevelt 469, Parker
391. Brooks All, Shafroth Ais, Hogg
469, Maupin 419, Adams G1o, Peabody
G5S Heinstand, Democratic represent
ative, 493; Lewis, Republican, $50;
Plumb. district attorney. Democrat,
507; Selig, Republican, ASP.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-12
Saauache County.

Complete returns from ten precincts
out of twenty-one in Saguache county
give Roosevelt 301. Parker 165,
Adams 200. Peabody 256. The result
is very close on the county ticket.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-12
Las Animas County.

The Republicans are claiming a plu-
rauty of 500 or 900 for Peabody, while
the Democrats say that full returns
will give Adams a plurality. The
scratched tickets will decide the re-
suit.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-12
Hay.

Upland. per ton, slOoOa1loo; second
bottom, choice to fancy, S75O6S.50;
good to choice. $6501i7.50; timothy,
S11o0: timothy and clover, $1,000; al
inlfa, prime. $3.50; straw. $350440O;
South Park wire grass, $l2.50.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-12
Park County.

An Alma dispatch to the Republican
says: The Democratic plurality for
Adams may be 100. Part of the Re-
publican ticket is believed to have
been elected.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-12
Curay County.

Incomplete returns from eleven out
Of sixteen precincts in Ouray county
give Adams 773, Peabody 1927. The
Democrats claim the county for Ad-
ans and the county ticket by 1875.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-12
Kit Carson County,

A News special from Burlington
says that the Republicans will likely
get 100 majority with Peabody running
even with the head of the ticket.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-12
San Juan County.

A Republican special from Silvtrton
says: Eight out of ten precincts give
Adams $40 plurality. Adams plurali-
ty in county will be 500 to 700.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-12
Mesa County,

Only scattering returns were re.
ceived last night with Republicans in
the majority.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-12
Adams Plurality.

Denver. Nov. 10.-The News this
morning prints the following table Civ.
ing the estimated pluralities for Ad.
ans for governor in the several coun-
ties Of Colorado:
County. Adams Pcabod
The Washington times., 1904-08-17
CITIZENS COMPLAIN
ABOUT GARBAGE
They Say 1t Is Not Removed Promptly
or Frequently From the
Streets.

Citizens complaints OF the non-re-
mOval OF garbage from their residences
numbered sixty today and forty yester-
day, indicating that the Washington
Fertilizing Company. the contractor for
Re moving the garbage. has not yet sue
ceeded in bringing the service 10 the
point Of efficiency required by he terms
OF its contract with the District.
District Commissioner Macfarland
who has been I'm constant communion
ton with the officers Of the company
for the past week in an effort to have
the service improved. again today in
formed the secretary that the service
is not what IL should be and that the
company is being fined 81 for every
failure 20 remove garbage from the
houses throughout the city.
In reply 20 this notification. the Off
GERS said they would do ever thing pos
sible TO remedy the defective service
They have. they said, siNty-ntDc teams
at work hauling away the refuse. They
VIII. however. put on moro teams at
once.
The Washington times., 1904-08-17
District Attorney Jerome
Appears in Court
Against Motion.
DECISION IS WITHHELD
Alleged Murder of Caesar
Young Not First on
Docket.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Nan Patterson.
who was indicted on June 5 last for
the murder OF Caesar Young. a book
maker, is evidently tired of her cOnfine-
ment in the Tombs.
Through her counsel. Levy & Unger.
motion was made today before Judge
Newberger, asking that the district at
torney be directed 10 fix a date for her
trial, or that she be discharged on her
own recognizance. or that the indict-
ment be dismissed for the lack OF prose-
cution.
She asserts she was denind the privI-
lege Of a hearing before magistrate.
and furthermore there was no inquest
held by the coroner in the case.
District Attorney Jerome opposed the
motion personally. saying the prisoner
was no more entitled TO consideration
than any other person charged with
homicide. and that If It were customary
and advisable TO try homicide cases
during the summer he would feel justi-
fed in moving the trial OF those prison
ers whose indictments for homicide pre-
ceded that of Nan Patterson.
Judge Newberger took the papers in
the case and will hand down his decis-
ion later.
The Washington times., 1904-08-17
WEATHER REPORT.

The slight barOmetric depression that
occupied Lake Huron Tuesday morning
mas advanced over the St. Lawrence
valley, attended by showers and thun-
cerstOrms IN the middlc-eastern and
northeastern States Showers have also
occurred in the Lake Superior region. In
areas from North Dakota to extreme
northern Texas, and I'm the Riddle and
southern Rocky Mountain and Plateau
dist acts. Moderate temperatures pre-
vail over the entire country. and there
are 70 present Indications Of q general
storm, or a warm wave in any part OF
the United States.
During The next twenty-sour hours
the depression in the 81. Lawrence Val
ley VIII move northeastward, and fair
weather viii prevail over she eastern
part Of the country
The Washington times., 1904-08-17
SENATOR G.. F. HOAR
DYING OF COLLAPSE
Aged Statesman Can Live But Two or
Three Days-System Completely
Broken Down.

received his degree Of II. B. from the
Dane Law School OF Harvard Univer-
sity
Settling In Worcester. he was elected
city solicitor in 1860; ne was president
OF the trustees Of the City Library. was
a member Of ihe State house Of repre-
sentative in ls52 and OF the State SEN
ate In 1851: was elected to the Forty
first. FOrty y-Second Forty-third. and
Forty-fOurth Congresses; declined a re-
nomination tor Representative TO the
FOrty-hfth Congress: was elected an
OVerseeT OF Harvard College lS74-lSS0: de-
clined reelection, and was elected again
in 1895. and gain for six years in 1900
He is president Of the Association Of
Alumni Of Harvard. He presided over
the Massac chIsetts State Republican con-
ventions of 1871, 1877, 1882 and 1885, and
was a delegate 20 the Republican Ma
Uonal Conventions OF 1876, 1850 1854, and
1888.
He was one OF the House managers
I'm the case OF the Belknap impeachment
trial in 1876. a member Of the Electoral
sonian Institution in 1850; president OF
the American Antiquarian Society Of
the American Historical Association, and
many similar organizations.
He has received the degree OF doctor
OF laws from nearly all the leading
American universities.
Elected TO the United States Senate in
1871 he was reelected in 1888. 1889. 1895
and 1901 .Last fall his "Recollections
OF Sixty Years" was published-a work
that is distinct contribution to the
history OF the United States in the last
half century.
The Washington times., 1904-08-17
Uriu Holds Rurik Crew
To Avenge DrOWned JapS

LONDON, Aug. i7-Advices from To-
kyo today give additional details Of Ad-
miral kamimuras 5 fight with the Rus
sian NladivOstOk squadron. which re-
suited in the loss OF the Russian ship
RurIk. The details are taken from a
fuller official report sent 70 the Mikado
by the aJPanese admiral.
The Rurik. II appears. was finally
sunk by two protected cruisers under
command Of Rear Admiral Uric. the An
napOlis Naval Academy graduate
The report states:
The flagship ISZumo. with the cruisers
Azuma, Tokiwa. and Iwato. while recon
noitering of ClsOn, Korea. sighted at
dawn on Sunday three cruisers OF the
VladivOstok squadron steamiug south.
Upon sighting us the Russians put about
and attempted TO escape TO the north.
We intercepted them and opened fire
at S.23"
Held Back for RuTik.
Continuing. Admiral Kamimura states
that the Rurik could not keep uD with
the other two Russian cruisers. and they
were compelled TO hold back 10 try and
aid her. The Rurik was subjected 10 a
fierce fire. She finally became disabled
and the Russian cruisers ROssia and
Gromoyoj, seeing she could not be saved
The Washington times., 1904-08-17

took to flight, pursued by the majority
OF the Japanese squadron.
kamimura continues.
The Rurik was finally disabled and
her ire weakened. She began lowering
in the water The ROssia and the Grom-
ovoi abandoned the Rurik
Just then our fourth detachment. con-
slsting OF the protected crui isers Nsniwa
and the Tachichiho, under Rear Admiral
Uric. having been seen attacking the
Rurik, our squadron pursued the ROssia
and GrOmOVOi, which finally esca ped 20
the northward at fun speed
Returned to Save 600.
AT 1913 a. m. our squadron changed
its course and went south in search OF
the Rurik. In the meantime the Rurik
had been sunk. Our ships steamed over
the locality and succeeded in saving 20
members Of the Rurik's crew.
Our damage was not serious. The
spirit OF our men was excellent"
Your correspondent at Tokyo sends an
interview with a high japanese official,
IN which it is pointed out that the sink
ing OF the Rurlk aVenges the loss OF the
japanese merchant vessel Hitachi MSru
The RUrik sank the Hitachi and rhiS
Official, commenting on the coincidence,
says
The 6Ci Russians Kamimura rescued
helped to sink the Hitack Mara and
sailed away from 100 drowning victims.
We ofTer their living for our dead
The Washington times., 1904-08-17
MRS. DAVIS WILL REST
IN ARLINGTON CEMETERY
Funeral Services viii Be Held Tomor-
row in St. Matthew's Catho-
lie Church.

The body of Mrs. Davis. wife Of Gen.
George W. Davis. governor Of the Pan
anna Canal zone, has been brought to
Washington. and tomorrow morning at
9 O'Clock at St. Matthew Church the
funeral services will be held. The body
Is now resting In the family vault at
Arlington Cemetery. and after the ex-
ercises at the church tomorrow the party
viii then proceed to the cemetery. where
the interment will take place
Mrs. Davis death occurred a week ago
at Big Moose Lake. Me. GsLeral Davis
started from the isthmus on learning
or his wife Illness. and did not know
Of her death until he arrived in New
York
The Washington times., 1904-08-17
Transformed Steamer
Searching for COntraband

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Ajaccio, Cor
sica, agent Of LlOyds wires that the
British steamer ScOtian. bound from
Tyne for Ajaccio, was stopped on Aug
ust y, west Of Gibraltar. by the Russian
cruiser UTal.
The cruiser fired two blank shots and
one shell across the Scotian's bows
An officer Of the CraI boarded the SEQ
tian, examined her Dapers. and finding
them all right allowed the steamer to
proceed. The officer said the cruiser
IS searching for 20 steamers which are
The Washington times., 1904-08-17

carrying contraband for transshipment
at Spanish and Italian ports
The Cral is one OF the steamers re-
Gently purchased from Germany. She
bore the half obliterated name OF Kais-
erin Maria Augusta.
NAGASAKI. Aug 17.-It is reported
that the various consuls here arr. pre-
pairing a strong protest against the al
legged abstraction OF registered and other
letters rom the mails on the steamer
Prinz Heinrich In the Red sea. and their
examination by the officials OF the Rus
sian volunteer steamer which stopped
the vessel
The Washington times., 1904-08-17
JapS Hold Tsan-Shan
On Left Flank of Russians

fantry occupied Dapindushan Pass. Our
outposts retired
= dispatch received from General Ku-
rOpatkin today says; There Is no
change I'm the situation. Rains are fall
Ing everywhere. The Chun-Chuses are
active. The Japanese are constructing
a railway between Feng-Wang-cheng
and Leng- -chang-wan. The cars are
drawn by men
The Washington times., 1904-08-17
Soldiers Fight Mob.
Prayer in Court.

The court on Monday was opened with
prayer BY the Rev. H. A. Hodges. bro
ther Of the murdered man. He PRAYED
for "the spirit Of a sound mind. 2 god
~ judgment and an unbiased verdict e.
and asked God TO help assist in the oh
servance Of law. Judge Daily. in his ad-
dress 10 the jury. saia:
ne entire country applauds when
you observe the law. but no one is with
you when YOU violate the law"
Inc jury IVES out I'm Reeds case only
eight minutes. Cato was tried vesrar-
day morning. and the decision lr his
case was as prompt as IN that of Reed
sHdee Daly at once sentenced both 20
b hanged on September 3 and then
spoke or his great satisfaction over tho
popular respect for law
The Trial OF the men had been Drornnt
and orderly. the State had sent trooDq
10 protect the men, swift Dunishnrtt
OF the murderers was assured All -bf-
howeS er. did not suffice. the mob yyrs
blo5d-thirsty. ThCu. too. there was =
runner rhat an entire regiment was com
ing from Savannah not only to urotact
Reed and Cato. but ten other negro
men and women under arrest as accom-
Dlices.
The Washington times., 1904-08-17

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 1.-THE fol-
lowing dispatch reporting the resump-
tion OF the japanese advance IN Man
churia. has been received from Muk-
den;
The Japanese have occupied Tsan-
Shan on our extreme left flank On Au-
gust IS a small force Of the enerny's in
The Washington times., 1904-08-17
Given a Beautiful Flag

When he had concluded. a pretty in
cident added 70 the enthusiasm evoked
by his address.
hrs. w. l.. Peel. Of Atlanta. Ga. at
tended by seventeen other ladies from
her home city were escorted to the
platform. and they presented to Senator
Davis a beautiful flag. which he accent
&c with graceful acknowledgements.
Mrs Peel IS the original Parker vvo-
man" She entertained Judge Parker
when he attended the bar association
meeting at Atlanta, end has been =,
Parker boomer ever since.
The speech Of MI. Williams. notifying
Mr.. Davis OF his nomination. and the re
ply of the Vice Presidential nominee.
will be found on page 4.
The Washington times., 1904-08-17
A SON BORN TO MRS. WHITNEY.

ELLSWORTH. Ne, Aug IA son
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Whit
ley today daughter was born to the
I'm February Of last year. 'rae
baby boy l. a grandchild OF Secretary
IF State Hay. on his mothers side. and
u the late William c Whitney, fStmer
secretary Of the Navy. on his fathers
side
The Washington times., 1904-08-17
Comparative Strength
Of the TWo SQuadronS

Japans feet at Port Arthur IS now
far superior in strength 10 the crippled
Russian squadron which took shelter
I'm that harbor after the unfortunate
conIiict with the Japanese
The Washington times., 1904-08-17

Japan now has six battleships at Port
Arthur Five or these are cOmpS r2IiVs-
~ new and in excellent condition. az
they did not suffer injury in the clash
with the Russians last Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1904-08-17
VETERANS MEET
IN CONVENTION
Election of Officers Chief
Work of Session.

BOSTON. Aug. I7.-Today the Grand
Army of the Republic got down 10 busi-
ness and proceeded to prosecute the real
work for which the encampment Is being
held-the election or officers for the en-
suing year and the selection of the place
in which TO meet next year.
About 200 delegates sat in the conven-
ton. which was called TO order in Sym
phony Hall shortly after 10 clock this
morning The deliberations were held
behind closed doors, none Lut delegates
being admitted
Blackman in the Lead.
1t was generally conceded this morn
ing that Gen w. w. Blackman. OF the
Massachusetts, Department. would be
the next cOmmander-in-chief. although
friends Of Col. John c. ShOtts. of New
York. claim that he is stin in the race.
Col Albert G. Bakewen. of New York.
is a third candidate. but the real con
test seems 10 lie between Blackman and
Shotts.
The only aggressive boom that has
been launched for the next meeting
place was brought from Denver. and the
Denverites have been hard at work ever
since their arrival. IL is thought Mass
achusetts has made deal with certain
Western delegates to vote for Denver in
return for votes for Blacisman as com
mander-iu-chief
In addition to the c. y. r. convention
the WOmans Relief Corps convention il
being held today ir fremont Temple
and the Manned Soldiers League, ia
Sons of Veterans and other affiliated or
Eaniza lions are ho.4tng annual meetiU e.
In diuerent places. Corps and regiment
reunions In great numbers are sched-
uled throughout the day, and a number
or receptions and harbor ana ocean eN-
cursions are down on the program.
The Washington times., 1904-08-17
DELIBERATE WORK
OF MADDENED MOB

STATESBORO. Ca, Aug. lit is i'm
possible 20 imagine the strain under
which the people OF this settlement
have been since the discovery Of the
Ch2rred bodies OF Hodges and his family
among the blazing timbers OF his home.
and the belief that the murders were
committed al the instiga ton Of a negro
secret order. the Before Day Club. II
was also believed that many OF the best
known people Of the region We're marked
for slaughter b. the same society. and
FOR no other reason than that by thrlft
and enterprise they had accumulated a
store Of property which was coveted by
the band Of shiftless negroes.
There was an element OF fanaticism
IN the crime OF Cato. Reed. and their
companions which no one can explain.
but which Southern people are confident
exists. IL Is charged that certain ne
groes wanted 70 shine among their fell
lows as not afraid OF taking the blood OF
white men. II IS true that this element
is very weak. numerically but the
whites dread II terribly
Militia on Guard.
During the time that Reed and Cato
were on trial the Ogiethorpe Infantry OF
Savannah end the local military com
pany were on guard, but there have been
murmurings and threats on the part OF
the people all the time since the Hodges
family were murdered and the blood
hounds led the searchers for the perpe-
traitors OF the crime 10 the home Of VIII
Cato. subsequent developments only
added fuel 70 the fires that had been
kindled by the murder.
The attack on the soldiers and the
capture Of the prisoners took place Just
after court adjourned Judge Daly's
words Of congratulation 70 the people
of Statesbor0 on their splendid regard
CONTINUED on Twelfth Page
The Washington times., 1904-08-17

Ten days ago reports sent out from
Worcester stated that Senator Hoar
was threatened with physical collapse,
that the attacks OF lumbagO 10 which
he was subject had been renewed. and
that his condition was thought by his
physicians TO be serious. These reports
were later denied.
More recent notices indicated that
there was no sound reason why the pub
lie should be alarmed. 1 was said that
Mr Hoar's health was improving, and
that he might be expected 10 resume
once more his physical and mental ac-
tivity.
A day or two ago. however the
sombre report was revived, and 1t was
known that the senior Senator from
Massac achusetts was I'm an extremely crit
ical condition.
George Frisble Hoar. the senior Sena-
tor from Massachusetts. was born seven
ty-eight years ago, August g. at Con-
cord. Mass. He was prepared for college
at Concord Academy, graduated at Har-
ward College IN the class Of 1916, and
The Washington times., 1904-08-17
HOUR SET FOR REPLY.
NOM -CoMRATANTs MAY DEPART.

Minister Gscom at Tokyo cabed Ire State Department today
that the japanese have demanded the surrender of Arthur
is expected today
The information also conveyed the State Department
communication from the Emperor of Japan has been transmitted
Russians Port Arthur offering them the opportunity the
of nOnCOmbatanS in the beleaguered city.
The Washington times., 1904-08-17

WORCESTER. lass. Aug. T.-Uhited
States Senator George r. HOar is dying
DR. Warren r. Gilman, the attending
physician. SAYS the Senator's entire sEs-
TEN has completely broken down. and
that ne cannot live more than two or
three days
The Washington times., 1904-08-17
UpholdS Platform, In
dorSeS Parker, and
Pleads for Labor.
WILLIAMS IS SARCASTIC
Old Resort Thronged With
Gayly Dressed Spectators.
Candidate Given a Flag.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.
Va, Aug. T.-John Saarp Williams OF
Mississippi today used 5000 dictionary
words 10 let ex-senator Henry G. Davis.
OF West Virginia. know that the Demo
Gratis OF the United States have honored
him with the nomination for the vice
Presidency.
Henry @. Davis only needed 1000 words
to accept the nomination and to tell
the committee that ne indorsed the plat
form and the present candidate and his
views.
The ceremony attending this event was
extremely simple, but fun OF interest II
took place shortly after l o'clock this
afternoon in the natural amphitheater, a
stones throw from the famous old
Sreenbrier Hotel. where Majestic oaks
shaded the speakers stand. erected and
decorated in patriotic colors for the oc-
cagfQp