davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05
Sen. Fairbanks Concludes
 His California Tour
GREETINGS EVERYWHERE
He Explains Attitude of the Republi- can Party Toward Labor tO a Man Who Wanted to Know About the Colorado Bullpen.

Sacramento, Cal, october 4-Sena- tor Fairbanks turned his face east ward today end started upon his return trip from the Pacific coast. but al- though a considerable distance was covered, he did not get far or his way The day was spent skirting .he south erIl shore of San Francisco Bay aui in traVersfng the fruitful Santa Ciarl LiyernoTe and San Joaquin vaiieyz- Stops for speeches were made a- pale Alto. Sar Jose, LdvermOTe and StocE- ton. Senators Fairbanks and Fulton made speeches at all these points. .ss they did also here tonight Al san Jose and Stockton they spoke .froal the court house steps and at the other two places from the rear platform cf the EdgmeTe. All the speaking places commanded views of the semi-sropIc1I vegetation and the temperature did nnr fail % perform it's snare ln ullintaiuin-- the illusion that the party were ln the far south land.
 One of the most interesting occur- reHces Of the day transpired at Liver more. where, after the conclusion of the speeches a pretty little girl or three named Adelaide Johnson. dress
 cd in white, was lifted to the platform TO present Senator Fairbanks a bouquet of roses as large as herself Tn mak- ing the presentation she recfled a lIttle speech assuring the vice presidential candidate of her love and her hope fo- his success. When she concluded. fhss
 senator caught her in his arms. EfseI her up on to the platform railing and
 kissing her said, referring to the chiII
 There is something worth an the
 speeches in the world The incident
 and the senator were loudly applauis.iI- At Stockton. where was held fh- largest and one Of the most enthuslas- ! tic meetings Of the day. Senator Falr- banks was interrupted just as he was audience who shouted. Tell Us about ! the bull pen" referring to the llrar troubles in Colorado. Senator FaI.- banks responded by saying: There ls ! a fellow who has something fn his head, but l don't know what it is~ He then entered --=57z an ezS5slls..-saszz=z 5slls..-sas zz=z { Of the republican party's attitude to- ! wards labor. declaring No party rr1.a
 the time of George WaShinstou 60 The I present day has done as much for The ! laboring man as has the repubIicsa party
 The meeting here tonight was p-a- sided over by Governor ParIee. and
 was large and enthusiastic Both Sem ators Fairbanlss and Fulton spoke ami both gave attention to the general l=-
 sues of the campaign. Fairbanks a Iugsi-
 especially or the currency question.
 claiming much credit for the repufslir.r. party in its efforts 10 maEntIan s7,l5. a money.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05
OUTPOST AFFAIRS.
In Which the Cossacks Generally Have
 the Best of 1t.

St Petersburg, Oct. 1.-The war office has received the following dispatch from General Sakharoff dated October Srd- At dawn of October 1. a squad ron of Japanese cavalry twice attempt ed to break through the line of advance posts of Cossacks on guard in the dis trict between Khuankhuandia and Fengtiapu. Both attempts were un- successful. Sotnias of our cavalry re- inforced the advance posts and. the Japanese dispersed.
 Toward noon the same day, one battalion of the Japanese advance guard with two or three squadrons of cavalry, renewed an offensive move ment against regiment of Cossacks. The firing lasted until nightfaH Cen eraI >Afistchensko sent endorsements to aid the COssaccks and toward eve ming the enemy was repulsed at all points, the whole line retreating to- ward Sialionkhetzy, pursued by our cavalry.
 Captain Tolstoukine, commander of of a sotnia ambushed one of the en- emy's patrols at Konschautzy. One of the Japanese officers was killed Tn the portions abandoned by the Japanese, our Cossacks found a number of cart ridges and medical stores and also a few dead horses. We had two officers and two Cossacks wounded.
 "The same day a Japanese force of one battalion and half and a squadron of cavalry attacked in three divisions our outposts between the Hun river and the railway. Toward evening this movement was checked with the help of another company which reinforced the outposts. One Cossack was killed and one was wounded.
 "One Russian patrol dispersed two Japanese patrols in the vicinity of Tchjantan, on the right bank of the Hun river, taking three Japanese prisoners. Another Russian patrol dis covered two Japanese patrOlaoberWsr covered Tawangha Pass occupied by 2C0 Chinese bandits, commanded by Japanese officers. During the recon naisance one Cossack was killed"
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05
CONSUME TON PORTFOLIO
A Proposition for Another Chair at
 the Cabinet Table.

St. Louis. Oct. An the tuberculosis congress today in the following resolu- tion, which was adopted, the main pur- poses for which the congress was con- vened are outlined: Resolved. that it is the sense of the American Inter- national Congress of Tuberculosis that it is the imperative duty of all civilized governments to take immediate action for the arrest of the spread of this scourge.
 And further, that it is the sense of this congress that every government should appoint a commissioner of the public health with a seat in the cabinet, empowered with adequate authority and means to suppress tuberculosis.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05

one of the most enthusiastic ever held in this place The big hail was crowd ed and many ladies were present. The proceedings were enlfvened by music of brass band. MT. FowlGr in a speech Of three quarters of an hour made a most favorable impression of himself as a man who would not be ;l mere figure head in congress. Othef speakers were Dr. Caven who presided at the meeting, Thomas H. Bennett, c. II. Akers and John Marshall. The camp was shaken by the firing of cannon and the explo- sion Of dynamite in honor of the can didate. It is admitted by democrats here that MT. Fowler is making serious inroads upon Mark Smiths old strong hold.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05
Japanese Ready for An-
 other General Engagement
IT WON'T BE AT MUKOEN
The Indications Are That if KurOpat- Kin Makes a Determined Stand It Will Be at Tieling = Another Day Without News From Port Arthur.

The frequent fighting between the Japanese advance guards and the Cos sacks on the south front of General Kuropatkin's army as reported in the dispa atches to Russian war officials is regarded as indicative of the near ap- prOach of a general forward movement by the forces of Field Marshall Oyama.
 It is estimated that since the battle of Liao Yang 40oOO of the guards sta toned in western Russia have been or dered to the far east. No more news has been received as to the condition of affairs at Port Arthur.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05
AN OUTPOST sKIRMIsH.

TOkio. Oct. LA telegraph repSrt from the Manchurfan headquarters says that body of scouts sent out by our advance detachment on October 2nd consisting of . company of iu- fantry and troop of cavalry, attack ed and routed a detachgpent of the en- emy's cavalry thirteen miles north of 14iao Yang, and nine miles west of the Mukden road. Later a road force of Russian cavalry, 25O strong, attacked our scouts. The Japanese retired. The Russians lost thirty, the Japanese none. The state of affairs on the Russian front remains unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05
\ RECUPERATED ROAD
The Santa Fe Again Ready to Handle
 Western Passengers.

Topeka, Kas.. Oct. 4.-OfHclals of the Santa F'e passenger department made an announcement tonight that they would be able to care for passenger traffic for the west Arrangements have been made to detOur trains around washouts. Stubs trains will be run on the regular schedule of through trains and as good accommodations furnished as possible.
 The Santa Fe and Rock Island roads have lost many thousands of dollars in bridges destroyed The railroads have received reports from their agents in flooded districts of Indian Territory and OklahoTna that the damage to cot ton and corn will be enormous.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05
EXTENT OF FIFE DAMAGE.
Nothing Like it Before in the Santa
 Fe's History.

Las Vegas, Oct. 4.-In the history of the Santa Fe no such damage has been sustained before as in that stretch, de- elared General Manager Nudge, who arrived here today after walking nine miles through Shoemaker Canyon. Fully i've miles of track have been washed away and two grea1 iron bridges are gone. In places the wash out is complete, the entire roadbed having been destroyed beyond hope of repair.
 l. was necessary to blast a long dis tance in the solid blum in order to build a new roadbed. Mir. Nudge says that Sunday is the earliest possible date at which even a ten mile transfer can be
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05
JAPANESE FEELERs.
indications of An Early Advance
 Against KuroPatkin.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 5.-I:15 a. n., Official advices from the for east given out this morning describe skdmishes on ths southern front of General KUro- patkin's army the only importance of which lies in the fact, that the Japan csc are showing a disposition to press forward and feel out the Russian pO- sitions General Mfstchenko's Cossacks in every case drove back the opposing forces.
 The activity of the Japanese. .outposts is doubtless intended to screen the movements of their armies and there fore may be regarded as precursOry symptoms of the final preparations for an advance, which probably will begin within a week.
 A special messenger has brought. to the emperor, General Kuropatkin's full report of the battle of Liao Yang. The messenger who submitted to an inter view declares that the main army is concentrated at Tie Pass and that it is not likely that General Kuropatkin will make a determined stand at Muk- den.
 General Grippenberg, recently ap- pointed to the command of the second Manchurian army, will be received by Emperor Nicholas at Peserhof today. It is understood that the third division of the guards stationed at Warsaw. is under orders to go to the front. This. with the second division of the guards and a rife brigade of the guards sta tioned in and around St. Petersburg, will make altogether about 10000 of the guards who have been ordered to the far east.
 There were recurrent rUmors tonight of the fall of Port Arthur. but they have not the slightest foundation.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05
TOXIC SAYS NONE WERE LOST.

TOXIC. OctOber. 9, a. m.-Ihe Jap- anese report on the Changtan junk in- cident is ir direct contradiction to the Russian version. The Japanese report says that on Sept. 30, forty or fifty of the. enemy's cavalry attempted to burn q number of Chinese junks north of Chargtan.. Our patrol on both sides of the Hun river fired on and dispers- ed the Russians. It is further stated that no Japanese ammunition is being transported on the Hun river above Changtan.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05
DAVID B. HILLS SPEECH.
He Entertains the Democrats of AL
 kany.

Albany. N. Y. Oct. 4.-David B. Hill made his first speech in the democratis campaign tonight before the Albany Constitution club in Humane Society hall. The Young Mems Democratic club marched in body and there was a large attendance of Albany demo- crats.
 The speech was devoted to an attack uoon the course pursued by President Roosevelt in connection with the Pan ana canal treaty and the revolution which resulted in the secession of Panama from the Republic of Colom- bia.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05

The statement says that no such junk has been captured and that the most careful inquiries at Tokio and else where have failed to disclose the
 whereabouts of the attaches. The Japanese officials, if is said, are using their utmost efforts to locate the two of fcers, but unfortunately without result.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05
A SWIFT THREE YEAR OLD.

Grace Bond Breaks Two Worlds Re-
 cords.
 Lexington. Ky. Oct. z.-Grace Bond broke at least two worlds records tO win the classic Kentucky futurity. worth S14,O0O and is disputing the title for a third worlds record. She gave two of the heats in the race 10 Alta Axeworthy, a prime favoiite, but made her own three heats in 2:09A or better. thus establishing worlds record for a three year old trotter. Two of the heats she made in 2:O914. esta blishing worlds three year old record for two teats.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05
AN OPENING AT sANTA>FE

Denver. Oct. IA Republican special from Santa Fe. N. NJ, says reports are being received there from different points in the territory showing that the loss of life in the floods that have oc- cured during the past week are great CT than first thought. At least 20 per sons Derished and all sections have not been definitely heard from.
 Ten Santa Fe passenger trains are tied up at Santa Fe tonight, but the passengers are being sent east and west over the Rock Island ana Southern Pa ,cifcI roads, connection being effected through the Santa Fe Central which resumed opera tions today.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05
THE vLADIvosToK FLEET.
The Japanese do Not Believe it is
 Ready for Another Raid.

Toxio, Oct. 5. Il a. m.-The navy department discredits the reports that the Russian cruisers Rossia, GrOmo- boi and Bogatyr have been repaired at Vladivostok and are about to descend tor another raid on the Japanese coasts. The navy department further expresses the belief that the Bogatyr was completely disabled.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05
THE LOST FOUND.
The Big Army of Kuroki Has Been
 Finally Located.

St. Petersburg. Oct. 4.-The dlsquiet occasioned by the failure of Kuropat- kin's scouts to locate KurokTs army gilas been allayed by definite informa- tion that the Japanese general has not appreciably changed his position. The lull in movements of general character appear to be broken by skirmishes. Mukden reports that. the days are fine and lwarm but the nights are growing bitterly cold
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05
TRouRLEB BREEDERS.

London, Oct. 4.-Reports from off, cial sources reached here that many Japanese have appeared recently in big centers of northern China and have begun an agitation which will precipi- tate disorders in case of Russian suc- cess in Manchuria.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05
FLOODS IN THE NATION.

Ardnore, I. T.. Get. 4.-The Canadian river near Purcell is higher than in many years. The Canadian bridge which connected Purcell wfbh Lexing- ton is reported washed away. The Santa Fe tracks are under water near Purcell and the depot flooded. No lives are lost so far as known.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05
PUT THE HONOR ASIDE.

Denver. Colo. Oct. 4.-Judge Frank w. Owens today declined the peoples party nominee for governor and an- nounced his intentio of votig for Ava Adams. the democratic nominee.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05
WENT DOWN WITH THE RRIpeE

Oklahoma City, O. T., Oct. 4-One man was heard from. several are miss ing and the names of six are known of the party of eight men who went down with wagon bridge between Lexing- ton and Purcell last night after battI- ing with the swift rush of water for many hours in a vain attempt to pre- vent the bridge from going, the only connection between the two towns.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05
NEW YORK NOTIFICATION.

Clean, N. Y. Oct. 4.-Lieut. Governor. Frank w Higgins. republican nom inee for governor, and his associates on the ticket were today formally mo- tified of their nomination. Senator De- pew made the address. Hundreds of prominent republicans were present.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05
LIES IN SLEEPY HOLLOW
The Last Ceremonies Over the Body
 of Senator HOar.

Concord, Mass. Oct. 4-The last services over the body of United States Senator George HOar were held today in this town. the place of his birth and several hundred senators and former townsmen followed the body to place of its burial in Sleepy Hollow cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05
JAPANESE DISCLAIMER.
They Know Nothing of Missing French
 anG German Attaches.

Paris. October 4.-The Japanese Ie- gation has given out statement deny ing reports in French newspapers stating that the missing French and German naval attaches at Port Arthur respectively Lieutenant De Cuvervills and Captain Won Gilgennein, were as assassinated by the Japanese while leaving Port Arthur on a Chinese junk.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05
A FIGHT WITH ROBBERS.

Members of the Mexican Fiscal Guard
 Were Killed.
 Fl Paso, Texas, Oct. 4-Report re- ceived from Casa Grandes, Mexico, to- day says that a number of fiscal guards of that place fought desperate hattie with a sand Of robbers in the Sierra Madres west of there and that several of the guards were killed.
 Two members of the band were found and captured. The guards at tempted to arrest the bandits, but the latter resisted and a fatal fight en- sued.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05
RED CROSS MAGAZINE

NIukden, Oct. 4.-Arangements have been perfected for the issue of a special Illustrated Red Cross magazine for Christmas. All the war correspondents and artists, including the American correspondents have agreed to con tribute.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05
NO ATTEMPT ON THE CHAR.

St. Petersburg. Oct 4.-Authorities of the police department will make an absolute denial of the report publish ed in Vienna that an attempt was made to blow uo the train on which the eEl- Deror travelled in, south Russia
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05
THAT JUNK AEEAlR.

London, Oct. 1.-The Japanese lega- ton here has issued a denial of the statement that fifty-seven junks carry ing ammunition on the Hun river have been burned by the Russians.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05
NEW YORK DAY.

St. Louis. Oct. 4.-OEe of the most successful state day celebrations at the exposition was that of New York state today. Governor Odell made an address.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05
WOOL.

Boston, Mass. Oct. 4.-WoOl: territO- ", Idaho fine 1Sd1A. heavy fine 15ga 16. fine medium 1SG1S55 medium 19D % low medium 21622.
 Utah and Nevada fine 1TNk, heavy fine 15616, fine medium 1SG1A. medium 20G21, low medium 22623.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05
ROCK ISLAND IN CONTROL

Chicago. Oct 4--At the annual me=f- ing of the Chicago and Rock IsianI railroad here today. new directors were chosen. and the election brought o-t the fact that the Rock Island I1tere=ts controlled the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05
eALTIc ELEET MAY wAIT.

PetcrshOf Oct 4.-The emperor has postponed his trip to Reval to bid fare well to the Baltic fleet. He will re- ieetve General Grippenberg. who is to command the second Manchurian army in audience tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05
JUDGE PARkER,s cALLERs.

New York, Oct. 4.-More prominent democrats today called upon Judge Par ker than on any previous day since tie St. Louis convention.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05
FOWLFR'S COCHISE TOUR
Making InrOads Into Mark Smiths
 Ancient Stronghold.

Bisbee, Oct. 4--(SpeciaD-AIr. Fowler reached Bisbee yesterday in the course of his triumphal tour of COchise county and he was accorded a magnificent re- eeption. The meeting last night was
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05

made and by no possibility can 9 traia be brought through before October 14. Trains will move south from here to- morrow.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05
A JOCKEY FATALLY HURT.

2ostoff. Russia. Oct 4-The Anerf- can jockey. Joe Pigott. was fatally in- jured in a race here today
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05
METALS

New York, Oct. 4.-Copper a shade higher, on lake and ruled firm. Lake SIP. .55G12. .S515, and casting at S12-509 12.6215.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05
JAPANESE ALLIES.

London. Oct 5.-Accordmg to the Morning Posts correspondent at Muk- den Chinese bandits are fighting daily side b,, side with the Japanese on their west flank south O. Sinmiutin.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston, 3; Chicago.
 -Pittsburg. 1 Cincinnati, g.
 First game: New York. g. St- Louis. .. Second game New York. O. S- Louis, Q. Forfeited in fourth Innirs-
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05
cHEFoo HEARS NoTHINc.

Chefoo, Oct. 4.-Nothlng regarding the movements at Port Arthur have reached here today.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05
ON BASE BALL FIELDS
Results of National and American
 Games Yesterday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

St. Louis. O. New York. 6. Cleveland. o; Philadelphia. q. Chicago, 2; Boston. ..
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05

FOR SALE-Nice room modern hrick cottage Small payment down, balance in monthly payments, like rent. E. E. Pascoe, loans and notary public, no North Center street
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05

FOR SALE-4 room brick. bath and screen room, located on north side When you see it you VIII say It Is a great bargain at the price sI.foe. F. F. Pascoe. no V. Center st-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-13
BELM ONT YOUNGEST POLITICIAN

Second Son of Millionaire Banker of New
York No Novice in Game.
The youngest politician in New
York city, and some day will be the
richest, was at the Democratic conven-
ton. He is Raymond Belmont, II
years old, second son Of August Bel
mont, who aspired to be the Demo
cratic warwick" to Judge Alton B.
Parker.
This young heir to the Belmont mil
lions is no novice in the science Of
politics, though he played the game in
q stately, aristocratic, and amateurish
way. He was acquainted with every
leader ait the convention. A close
student of conditions and newspapers,
he can discuss intelligentlys every move
in the artifice of political intrigue.
August Belmont is wonderfully
proud of his three sons, for August
Jr., aged 81, the eldest, and 15-year-
old Morgan, the youngest, also are
here. August Jr. has just graduated
from Harvard, his fathers alma mater,
and his two brothers are preparing for
that university. The oldest son will
tour the world after leaving st. Louis.
'It Is natural they should take an
interest in politics." said Mr.. Bel
mont, II was the same when I was a
boy, and my father before me-"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-13

der the great hall had been rapidly
filling with those privileged to seats
either as delegates or spectators No
convention in years will be more large
~ attended than that which opened
today. Seats were in great demand
right up to the hour Of opening, and
were unprocurable. The supply had
been exhausted, and almost any premi-
um could have been exacted by such
persons as always find some of the
much-sought cards for purposes of
speculation. Several of the state dele
cations appointed committees to visit
the national committee in order to get
increased supplies of admissions. Most
Of the applications availed nothing.
Hail Blaze of Color.
The auditorium was a blaze of col
or. From all points in the roof stream
ers of red, white and blue fell, to be
caught up and Topped to the pillars
that sustain the roof Festooned in
front of the balconies were the same
colors, while in all places that room
could be found were palms and other
plants, that waved in the breeze and
made people think it was cool, whether
or no. From the stand sea of faces
arosein 'front.' to the right, and to the
left, while the f1utter or fans and dele
CATION banners, the movement of peo-
pie on the floor, including ladies in
radiant costumes, made a scene to be
remembered for life time.
Leaders Are Cheered as They Arrive.
AS the leaders came in the cheers
began and drowned the strains of the
band which was filling up the time
with patriotic and popular airs. Hill,
Sheehan, Bryan, Bourke Cochran,
Hoke Smith, Guffey, Eliot Danforth,
Davis of West Virginia, John Sharp
Williams, Governor Vardaman (of
Mississippi, General Weaver, Campau,
John p. Hopkins, Tom Taggart, John
w. Kern, Governor Dockery and host
cf others were applauded as they made
their appearance. In fact there was a
succession of cheers from different
points in the hall that was almost con-
tinuous until the time arrived for the
gayel to fall.