davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
SANTA IF MACHINISTS
Injunction Writs Being Served on the
 California Strikers.

Los Angeles, Calif., May 2.-The in junction order issued by Judge Vel born, of the United States district court last Saturday against the strik- ing Santa Fe machinists restraining them from in ary way interfering with the Santa Fe service is being served on the men personally today by United States Marshal Osborn and his depu- ties. The names Of 140 strikers are in cluded in the order. about no whom are at Sar Rernardino and the re- mainder at Needles. 5nd Barstow-
 The places of the machinists of this city who obeyed the strike ordcr last Saturday have been filled, according to statements made at the local Santa Fe office. General Manager Wells, of the Southern California division. stated today that the general strike situation is quiet and with the large force of peace officers employed by the company at each of the affected points no trou- ble is anticipated. He also stated that the company is experiencing no diff culty in filling tho places of strikers, so far the applications for employ
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
Cloud-BurstS, Snow, Blizzards and
 Hail Reported.

Colorado Springs, Colo, May "A heavy rain which has been falling in this region for the last 2t hours, with out cessation. has filled the mountain streams to oVer-fowing and d number of washouts have occurred. damaging the railroads to the extent of many thousands of dollars and delaying traffic in some cases.
 At Colorado City. three miles west of here, the Denver and Rio Grande tracks are washed out for a distance of three hundred yards and traffic on the line is suspended.
 A number of small landslides be- tween Manitou and Cascade covering the Colorado Midland tracks with thousands of tons of dirt and rocks have also blockaded traffic On that line. The street car line has also suf- fered a small washout between this c:ty md Manitou and that town is practi- cally cut off from he outside world for the time being. The storm shows no signs of abatinG.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
The Grandeur of the Hum
 mated Exposition
MUSIC. FALLING WATERS
Governor Peabody of Colorado Enter tainS the Worlds Fair Officials and Dignitaries-The Fruit Exhibit and the Pacific Coasts Part in It.

St. Louis, May 2.-When the first reg ular day of the Louisiana Purchase ex- position had drawn to close and .wi- light had enshrouded the fair grounds, q flood of light suddenly burst forth from the thousands of electric bulbs that line the tops of the main building and the colonnade of statues surmount- ing festival hall, illuminating the plaza of St. Louis and the lagoon.
 ThrOngs of visitors had began pour ing into grounds early in the evening in anticipation of the illumination fea- lures. White lights were utilized, and the main portion of the grounds took on even more of a festival appearance than in daylight. The scene was en- hanced by strains of music from a band at the northern end of the plaza of St. Louis, the murmur of fountains and falling torrents that poured down the cascades into the grand basin at the southern end. The plaza became the central point of interest.
 Twilight is the signal for the closing of the main exhibit palaces for the night, and until II o'clock the visitors enjoy the concessions, the lagoon, trips in gondolas and launches, air music from various bandstands and promen- ades. White lights will be used in the Examinations for several nights and then 10000 colored electric bulbs will be tested. It has not been determined what color is best adapted to produce the best Illuminating effects.
 Tonight the president, Mrs. Daniel Manning and members of the board of lady managers, assisted at the recep- ton rendered by Governor Peabody of Colorado, to the officials and dignitar- ies of the exposition. One of the most inviting exhibits on the grounds is in the palace of horticulture, where there are 5000 plates of apples, pears, oranges and loquots, embracing every known variety of these fruits raised in America. CalifoEnias exhibit is espe- cially attractive, the capitol at Sacra- mento, reproduced in almonds. being one of the features.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
FLIGHT OF AN AIR SHIP
1t Travelled Very We'll, hut Not We'll
 Enough.

san Francisco, May 2.-Dr. Grath to- d2y tried to make trip to San Jose in his airship, but after travelling about five miles some slight disarrangement nf the machinery was discovered and the areial vOyagers were forced 10 make q landing. Dr. Grath was accompanied by Engineer Frederick Bell. Dr. Grath was satisfied with the results of the experimental flight because he accom- plished a good deal more than on for !aer trials and from it he concluded that he is working in the right direc- ion. lie went up at S:3O a. m.. with the car attached to rope, which hel l the monster balloon from doing any damage to tlTe neighboring houses as it started toward the skies.
 Everything went well until the ai-- ship arrived over BlanI1en's six mile house on the San Bruno road. It was then going rapidly toward San Jo=e but something went wrong with the machinery, which caused the aiTship to stoo. The inventor and engineer tired to adjust the break, ami then after a pause the fans were started going and the ship began 10 descend.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
Only Odds and Ends of Last Weeks Fighting
REVFRSFS OF RUSSIANS
Not Unexpected at St. Petersburg Where It Is Said That There Were Only 17,OOO of the Czar's Men Op- posing the Japanese Advance.

Washington, May 2.-The Japanese legation here today received the fol- lowing cablegrams from ToI.io: Gen eral Kuroko, commanding the first army reports from Chiu Lien Chung that on May 1, the second and twelfth divisions and the imperial guard. form ing the first army corps, advanced, notwithstanding a stout resistance on the part of the enemy, by three roads, driving the enemy before them, and at o'clock p. m. occupied a line extend ing from Antung to Liushu Kon.
 "The imperial guards surrounded the enemy on three sides and after se- were fight captured twenty guns, with horses and carriages, and more than twenty officers and many men. The general reserve corps advanced by the Liao Yang road. The enemy was com prised of the whole third division and the twenty-secOnd and twenty-fourth regiments of the sixth infantry divis- ion of sharp shooters, and General Mistchenko's cavalry brigade, with about twenty guns and light machine guns.
 The enemy fled toward Feng Huan Cheng. Our casualties will not exceed at the utmost zoo. Twenty eight quick firing field guns were very effective. A Russian officer who was taken prison CT says that both commanders of the army corps and division were wound ed and that the Russian casualties ex- ceeded 500.
 Admiral Kamimura's fleet arrived at Gensan on the 18th of April. without having effected the intended lombard ment of VladivostOk. owing to the thick fog continually prevailing. Learning that the Kinshiu Maru was overdue, the fleet left the fort on the 27th in search of the steamer and again proceeded near VIadivOstok but the in "essant fog prevented any further op- erations and the fleet returned to Gen san"
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
EXTENT OF THE STRIKE.

Washington, May 2.-Over 500 ma chinists and a large number of allied workers on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad were reported out on strike up to o'clock this afternoon. When the whole striking strength is brought out, embracing not only the machinists, but the allied metal me canics association, bcilermakers, black smiths, copper workers, helpers, etc, as well, the total number involved ac- cording to President O'ConneH. of the machinists union, may approximate between 10000 and 12,OOO men. The strike was ordered on instructions from headquarters here after the men along the line had stood unanimously in fav- or of the step.,
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
ment being greater than the company's requirements
|, A PUEBLO INJUNCTION.

Pueblo. Colo. May 2.-Judge N. Walter Dixon of the district court to- day issued a sweeping injunction re- strainine the machinists in the em- ploye of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad company from in any way interfering with the traffic of the road or doing any overt act toward the de- Struction of the companys property.
 The name of every machfnist em- ployed at La Jpnta, Trinidad ana Pueblo is named in the restraining order which was made on the applica- tion of the local attorneys for the rail road. There are seven machinists en- ployed at Pueblo and these did not obey the order to strike which came today. The men state that they will continue the work and will not give the strike their support
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
ALMOST A KNOCKOUT.
Gardner Barely Lasted the Bout
 Against Root.

Chicago. May 2-Jack Root of Chi cago was given the decision over George Gardner of Lowell at the end of six rounds tonight. Gardner did not fight in good form and was badly beaten. Within a few seconds of the end of the second round Root knocked Gardner to his knees with a right swing to the jaw. Root had the better of the third and fourth rounds. In the fifth Root put right hook to the jaw that sent Gardner down for count of six.
 He was groggy when he rose and lasted out the round with difficulty. In the last round Root hammered Gardner all over the riuS and at the bell had him almost out. Gardner's seconds were compelled to carry him to his corner and worked over him for several minutes before he was able to walk out of the ring.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
burg again until they go to PeterhOff on the gulf, at the end of June.
A EIoTlIIA,s FIGHT.

London, May 2.-The Japanese lega- tion gave out today a dispatch from the admiralty at Tokio as follows: 'The captain of the gunboat Maya reports that a flotilla consisting of the Mayu and Iii and some torpedo boats. as cended the Yalu on May 1, and bonn barded the enemy. Returning, the en- emy's artillery suddenly attacked the torpedo boats. The latter silenced the enemy in a severe enSa cement lasting thirty minutes. The flOtilla returned to Yongampho.
 !'There were no casualties. Our armed. launches reached Antung the same morning and repulsed the en- emy's infantry after thirty minutes sharp firing. Fire was seen rising from the town and a native says the enemy fled from the town after setting it on fire"
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
PRAYED FOR ROOSEVELT.
An Incident at the A. M. E. Confer
 ence.

Chicago, May "A prayer that Pres ident Roosevelt might be returned to the White House caused an unusual demonstration today during the eXer- cises at the twenty-second Quadrien- niaI conference of the African Meth odist Episcopal church. Shouts of s'Bless him, Oh God "Yes, yes, :" Amen, Amen greeted the words of Bishop w. J. Gaines of Georgia, when he invoked the blessing of God on the president of the United States, who has had the manhood and courage to stand up and do his duty at all times to men of every color and creed in spite of bitter criticism
 ''If consistent with thy will, Oh God, when his term of office expires" con- tinued the speaker, "send him back to the White House to serve another four years.'
 The utterance of the sentiment was the occasion of deafening applause by the assembled delegates.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03

anything about polygamous marriages since the manifesto, and I kGew he did"
 Chairman Burrows took the witness severaly to task for his failure to g. to Wilson and Critchlow and tell them he had told an untruti. Cannon had but one excuse, and that was that he had been drinking ard was i'll up to the time he went to me station to go to Washington. It was developed that the station is not mere than six blocks from the office of Messrs. Critchlow and Wilson, and that he could have in formed them of his story without trou- ble
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
METALS.

New York, May Cooper remains in London, spot being 5s. higher, clos ing at f5S IFS. Cd. while futures were 6s. Sd. higher at f5a 16s. 3d. Locally lake copper is quoted at 1850, elec,ro- lytic at 13121a@13.25 and casting at 12.S7l@013.1212. Exports of copper for the month, according to the figures of the New York metal exchange, have been 1S.567 tons; for the year so far, S2, 2,577 tons against 46,024 for the same period last year.
 Lead was steady but unchanged a. 4.6OGy4.65 in the local market. It was also unchanged in. London. closing at fl2 2s. Sd.
 Spelter remained unchanged at f22 Is. Cd. in the English market and was also unchanged locally at 5.2O@5.25.
 Bar silver, 5415; Mexican dollars. 43I&.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
MR. R.CLEVELAND'
He Speaks at Princeton of the Chicago
 Strike.

Princeton, N. J., May 2.-Bafo-e Cna of the largest audiences ever assem- bled in Alexander hall, former Presi- dent Cleveland delivered a lecture to- night on The Government in the Chi cago Strike of 1894" MT. Cleveland's s speech was greeted with enthusiastic applause.
 MT. Cleveland was introduced with the following words: MT. Cleveland stands today as the most prominent man in the United States and needs no introduction, especially to a Princeton audience"
 The balcony was packed with under graduates and tOwnspoeple, while the seats on the lower floor were reserved for the professors and their wives, to- gether with prominent visitors.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
St. Petershurc News.

St. Petersburg, May 2.-At 2:3O this afternoon rhe Associated Press is in formed that hevond the fact Of the re- treat of the Russians before the over whclmin@ superiority of the Japanese at the YaIu, no details have been re-. ceiyed except Zassalitch's report Of the retirement from Kulien Cheng 10 Antung. The entire force at the Yalu under command of Zassalitch did not exceed T7OuU. It is thought that not over 5,O0O were actively engaged. There is no confirmation of the re- ported wouRdinG of Zassalitch and Eashtalinsk-'.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
A CLOUD BURST.

Florence. Colo, May "A cloudburst
 in the Greenhorn range, eight miles south of Florence, today caused the Ar kansas river to rise between eight and nine feet here in less than an hour. The unexpected rush of water caused great damage. The Santa Fe and Flor ence and the Cripple Creek railroad bridge is in imminent danger. The Santa Fe tracks are under water and traffic is suspended. An immense amount of damage has been done by hail to fruit trees and gardens in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, May 2.-Cattle, receipts, 26.00O; steady to strong; closed weak. Good to prime steers, J.006D5.70; poor to medium. 3.906490; stockers and feed CTS, 345946O; cows. 1.75@475; heifers. 2.25G45O; canners. 1.75G26O; bulls, 225 G4.00: calves. 2.50G5.25; Texas fed steers, 4OO0465.
 Sheep, receipts, 10000: steady; lambs steady to firm. Good to choice weth- CTS, 47565.50: fair tC. choice mixed, 8 "a @4.75; western sheeE, clipped. 9.50G5 50; native lambs, clipped, 4.5O@6.1O; western lambs, clipped, 5.10@6.10; western lambs, wooded, 5.5O07.10.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
THE OLD TACTICS.
Employed hy the Japanese in Crossing
 t!-c Yal.:.

St. Petersburg, May 2.-It is a sub ject of general remark here that the Japanese in crossing the Yalu, adopted almost identically the tactics they fol- lowed during the Chinese-Japanese War, forcing the passage at the exact place they did in 1895.
 The emperor is now receiving war news at Tsarokoye-Selo, fifteen miles south of St. Petersburg, a special wire having been run into the new palace there.
 The dOwager empress and the Grand Duke Michael, heir presumptive, have gone to Gatchina, near Tsaroloye-Se -SeIo. Except for the big May review of troops on Champs de Mars, the imper- ial family will not return to St. Peters
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
WHOLE STATE INVOLVED.

Denver. May "A heavy storm con- sisting of rain on the plains and snow in the mountains prevailed over nearly the entire state today
 Considerable damage to railroad prop erty and delay by washouts is caused. No accidents. however, have thus far been reported Hail and high winds in certain sections played havoc with orchards an! gardens. Tn" moistur,. will prove of incai 0Ie val'ie tu tila ranges and agricultural sections as well as furnishing water for mining.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
THE KATY MUST PAY.
For Letting Johnson Grass Go to
 Seed.

Washington, May 2.-The United States supreme court today in an opin- ion by Justice Holmes in the case of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail- way company vs. Clay May sustained the validity of the Texas statute pre- scribing a penalty against the railroads in that state, which permit Johnson grass to go to seed on their lines.
 The law was attacked as unconstitu- tional, but the court upheld it as a measure for the protection of the peo- pie of the state against an injurious plant.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
HEARST WINS CHICAGO.
Beat Harrison for the Control of Cock
 County.

Chicago, May 2.-In the democratic primaries held today the followers of Wm. R. Hearst scored a victory over the faction under Carter H. Harrison, which has heretofore been the domin- ant power in the democratic party in Cook county. Of the delegates to the state convention the Hearst party se- cured 227, Harrison 195. Aside from the number of delegates to be secured for the state convention the control of the county machinery Twas at stake in the fight.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
AN ELECTION BET.
NaVssstion Of WheeIharrow from
 CIeVelana 10 Frisco.

Cleveland, O.. May 2.-D. P. Evans, of Bowling Green. Ohio, started from the city hall here today for San Fran cisco, pushing a wheelbarrow, to pay an election bet. Evans wagered that Mayor Johnson would be elected gov ernOr of Ohio last fall, the loser to push wheelbarrOw across the continent from Cleveland to San Francisco and return, and also to make the journey without money. Evans expects to earn enough to pay his expenses enroute.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
THE BLUE GRASS BROKE.

Louisville, May 2.-C. G. Durbslls bay colt came across tn continent and today took the most hotly contested Kentucky derby since the famous duel between Proctor Knott and Spokane. The winner was the longest price horse in the race, and as usual the Tennessee and blue grass region went unanimously broke. Ed Tirney was second and Brancast third; time 2:0Slk. The track was about two seconds slow.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
A LOCKOUT,

Fort Madison, la, May "A lockout of the Santa Fe machinists at Fort Madison occurred today, involving the boiler makers, blacksmith and round- housemen, in all probability 200. The company forestalled the strike which had been ordered. The company of ficers say men will be put on tomorrow to take the places of the strikers.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
PUSHED THE RUSSIANS ON.

Chicago. May "A Daily News spe- cial from Kobe says: Details of heavy fighting in the neighborhoOd of Chiu Lien Tchen received here this morning state that the Russians made R most stubborn resistance to the Jap anese advance but were driven success sively out of the seven lines O. trenches.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
FIRM NoPTH OF YALU.

London. May "A dispatch to the Central News from Seoul says that af- ter the Japanese charge which resulted in the occupation of the Russian lines at Chiu Cheng, the Russ.ars fe,l back in confusion. The Japanese, the dis patch continues, secured a firm holi on the Manchurian side of the Yalu.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
A BLIZZARD.

Cripple Creek. Colo, May 2.-The storm which began here on Sunday, developed today into a genuine bliz- gard. By noon today there was over two feet of snow in the streets of the city and twice as much in the hills. A gale is blowing there and there are drifts five to seven feet in depth. Flee 'tric and steam roads are tied up and business generally is suspended.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03

ed cruiser Pallada is out of dry dcck. and work on the battleshfp RetviZan is advancing. Divers who have been searching the wreck of the battleship Petropavlovsk in hope of recovering the body Of Admiral Makrof have
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
BURNING SHOCK PENS.

Indianapolis, May 2.-Forty acres of live stock sheds and pens are burning at the Union Stock yards and it is be- lieved they will be totally destroyed. Two cars of. cattle were burned. The loss is estimated at S20O,OO0.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
TIE YALu CASUALTIES.

Shanghai, May 2.-Reports received here Of the fighting on the Yalu place the Russian casualties at 800. Also twenty-one officers; eighteen machine guns were captured. The Japanese had zoo casualties.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus-Columbus 8; Kansas City, 3.
 At Toledo-Toledo, 13; Milwaukee. 12.
 At napolis-Indianap 1, Minneapolis, II.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
A cROuNDED RATIlEsKIe.

St. Petersburg, May 2.-The Russian battlesbip Oriel just. completed, ran aground on a sand bank near Neva yesterday. Difficulty is expected in ra- floating her.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
SOME LIFE IN STOCKS COLORADO STORM TIED
Bigger Volume ofBusinesS and Wider
 Range of Prices.

New York, May "A larger volume of business was transacted on the stock exchange today than the average done last week, and fluctuations were wider.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
BREAKING RArrLEsHIPs.

Moscow, May 2-The Slav's Port Ar
 thur correspondent reports that the repairs to, the injured battleshiDs have almost been completed. The protect-
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03

CT conditions caused heavy realizing sales of wheat today.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
RUSSIANS ENTRENcHlNc.

Tien Tsin. May 2.-The Russians are entrenching themselves on the Liao river. three miles from Sin Min Tung.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. May 2-Forecast-Ari- zona, fair and warmer Tuesday: We'd nesday fair
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
WOOL AND HIDES,
GRAIN.

New York, May 2.-Hides steady; wool firm.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03

Wanted-s1O,OOO for three or five years on Phoenix business property se- curity E. E. Pascoe. real estate, loans and insurance, No. 110 North Center street, opposite Adams hotel.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-14

The wearers of Deime1 Linen Mesh increase year by year.
 It will not be many years hence when the man who wears w0oIen underwear will be a curiosity. Linen is the proper and sensible thing to wear next the skin. Quit wearing wool and you quit catching cold. The agency is at
 32 Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-14

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Arizona Publishing Company will be held at the office of the company in Phoenix, Arizona, on Monday. November the 21s., at 10 o'clock a. n.
 GEO. w. VICKERS.
 President
Arizona republican., 1904-11-14
FLOWERS WANTED
To Send to the National Irrigation
 Congress.

Quite a number of Phoenix people left las nighe to attend th'. annual ses- sion of the national irrigation con gresz, which begins it's dellbe.ations Tuesday morning. AI..olS them were y. II. Parker and ". A. Wilson, Wlo represent the Water Users assOcia- ton: F. P. Trott. water commissioner; Dwight B. Heard. a district icOmmis- stOler: John Orme, a member of the board of governors, and Col. J. Fl. AIcClntock. There were others, no doubt. whose names were not secured, and some delegates from the soltl side also.
 Some of the gentlemen waO went last night devoted a good part of yester- day to getting together an exhibit of citrus and other fruits to place on dis play there as an Illustration of this valley. Another mov9 was also inaug- Urated, in which the people who raise flowers are asked to help. IL is de- sired shat all who can do so. will bring to the board of trade room this after noon such flowers as they think will keep, for transmission to Fl Paso to- night. The secretary, MT. Mckee, and others will see that they are pa5llea and sent to Fl Paso on the evening train. Those who contribute flowers are also asked to be careful in cutting tnem, and to select such IS laIa not bloOmed too fully, so they will keep for a couple O. days or more.
 President B. A. Fowler of the Salt River Valley Water Users association will leave tonight for the congress.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-14

Forecast for today-Fair, warmer. Data for 24 hours ending s p. m. yes terday: