davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-28
Russians Are Entrenching.

Che Foo, June 26.-Chinese al :
irving here report that the japan
csc army is within seven miles Ct
Kaiping, and that the Russian
have fallen back to Yamchiatien
just north of Kaiping, where gun
boats will not be so effective. The,
also report that the Russians are
intrenching themselves at the
ancient city of New Chwang~ mortr
of the port of New Chwi
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-28

GIJ7a GaLiYnaI Prohibition c ,nveI
|Ilun VIII meet in Indianapolis
Wednesday. Gen. Nelson a. Miles
who has been mentioned IN con.
uectlou wiki the presidential nomi
nation, h-,s lett his hOme tor a sum
mer resort, ani has made nc
statement rs t. h ) candidacy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-28

Mrs. Emma Emmesnlgger, Of
Louisville, aged 20 and bride Ct
four months, attempted to drink
carbolic acid with suicidal intent,
following a threat of her husband
TO leave her. Whoa, Emma! If be
Will take his name with him, let
him 90.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-28

Hon Jas. A. Mckenzie, "0aiuins
Jim, F." the silver-tongued orator Of
Western Kentucky, is dead and
many heart will be saddened by
his untimely death. AT "a years OF
age, coming as he did from a race
noted for longevity, his career was
prematurely closed. In the period
of bis political activity, from 1867
to 1897, there was in Kentucky no
more captivating popular orator,
no more brilliant party leader. AS
stump speaker he was in a class
by himself, as humorist he ranked
with Proctor Knott, as a statesman
he was far-seeing and sagacious.
His last days were clouded by i'll
health and impaired eyesight and
later by the untimely death of his
son in-law, Hubert Potter, of Bowl
ing Green, whom he loved as son.
One of Kentucky's great men has
passed away. He will live in his
tory as one of the distinguished
orators, statesmen and diplomats
OF his generation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-28

Hon. Theo B. Blakey, brother
Of DR.. I. w. BlakeY, of this city,
mas been given the Republican
nomination for Congress- in the
Tenth district.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-28

BIN, the button man of Wash
ington, predicts the nomination OF
German and will 60 10 St. Louis
with big supply Of German but
tons.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-28

LLAI DE NJ. THOMAS, bOurbOn.
LILLARD II. CARTER, Anderson.
EYrst District-C. c. Gresham, Livingston.
Second District-Everett Jennings, Hopkins.
Third District-Robert Harrison, Logan.
Fourth District. X. Zimmerman. Bullitt.
Fifth Distiict-herman ID. Newcomb.
Sixth District-E. E. Barton, Pendleton.
Seventh District-J s. Morris, Oldham.
Eighth District-W. Reed Embry. Boyle.
Ninth Dstrct-C. l.. Williams, Boyd.
Tenth District-F. A. Lyon, Jr., Lee.
Eleventh District-R. c. Ford, Bell.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-28
JUNE %, 1904
Democratic Ticket.

FOR CONGRESS-,
HON. A. o. STANLEY,
of Henderson county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-28
At So Low a Price as SI2.O(

This is an ideal suit for business men who know
the value of Hooking prosperous 1t IS the prodEc Of
the rttailors of Schloss Bros Co., whose clothing
handle We have other hines for other men at other
prices Before you buy your Spring suit, drop in and
let us talk it over.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-28
Electoral Ticket.

,LAUDE NJ. THOMAS, Bourbon.
LIZARD II. CARTER, Anderson
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-28

puhHshsd Tuesday ana Friday nornisga
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27
TIE MOUNTAIN MYSTERY
Butte Butcher Thinks the Victim Was
 His Wife.

Butte, Mont Dec. ~26.-w. J. Bodno of Butte, prosperous butcher, believes that the remains of the woman found dead on Cutler mountain near Colorado Springs, Colo, two weeks ago, were those of his wife, who left here six weeks ago. About the time she left. @ former employe of her husband who had been discharged, also disappeared. Bodno is now suing for divorce.
 Upon leaving the woman drew $500 from the bank and took it with her. She also took two small children. Bod no has made every effort to trace the latter, but without success. He and the missing woman had been to Colo rado Springs and had often talked of the beauty of Cutler Mountain. This and the similarity of the dental work on the jaw of the corpse to that done for his wife a few days before she fled leads Bodno to believe that his wife has been murdered. Bodno will go to Colorado Springs tonight.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27
TEXT OF THE UKAsE.
.Couohed in Language Which Will
 Please Both Sides.

St. Petersburg. Dec. 26.-The impe- rial ukase issued tonight makes de- cidedly liberal promises under num- Der of heads. It promises a full and equable enforcement of the existing laws; assures the zemstvos of the fullest possible measure of self gov ernment and an enforcement of the laws now existing in their behalf; pro- mulgates a scheme of worknen's in surance; extends the liberty of the press and promises full legal trial of all persons accused.
 The imperial decree. which is en- titled ca scheme for the Improvement of the administration of the state" is addressed to the senate and is as fol- lows: 'In accordance with the revered will of our crowned predecessor, and thinking unceasingly of the welfare of the realm entrusted to us by God, we regard it our duty and the gov ernment's duty. in conjunction with an undertaking maintenance of the immu- tability of the fundamental laws of the empire, to have an untiring care for the country's needs, distinguishing all that is really in the interests of the Russian people from tendencies not seldom mistaken and influenced by transitory circumstances, when the need Of this or that change is proved ripe, then we consider it necessary to meet it. even though the transforna- tion to which this leads involves the introduction of essential innovations irf legislation. We do not doubt that the realization of such. an undertaking will meet with the sympathy of a well dis posed section of our subjects who view the true prosperity of the fatherland in support of civil tranquility and the uninterrupted satisfaction Of the daily needs of the people.
 Placing in the forefront of our care. thought for the best order of the life of the most numerous of our estates of the peasant population. we may remark that this matter is already under ex- animation.
 Simultaneously with a detailed in 'vestigation of the initial proposals of the ministry of interior, which are being
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27
THE OREGON LAND CASE
Senator Mitchell and Congressman
 Hermann May Testify.

Portland Oregon, Dec. 26.-Senator Mitchell and possibly Congressman Hermann will have their much desired of going before the United States grand jury and explaining away any charges that may have been made against them tomorro <wafternoon. As sistant United States District Attorney Heney. who is conducting the examina- tions before the grand jury stated to- day that Senator Mitchell would he al- lowed to appear before that body in the afternoon. but he did not know wheth- er Congr ressman Hermann would or not.
 Interest in the grand jury now cen tcrs around the nature of the charges which Senator Mitchell and Congress- man Hermann say have been pre- ferred against them. What these charges are if any, have been made. probably will not be known until after the session tomorrow afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27

of the existing monsoon. Orders were given some time since to strengthen all detacnments on the east coast, but unfortunately this was delayed by the wreck and loss of the coast guard boat carrying a hundred or more of the constabulary. The men were saved but the delay in sending another coast guard boat to the rescue resulted in leaving these small detacilments at Oras and Dolores and the consequent loss. All the east coast stations have been heavily reinforced and we are still sending men by my direction. General Allen Cchief Of the constab- ulary) left here CMan;la) two weeks since to take personal charge of af- fairs in Samar. I am still further re- inforcing him with constabulary and ain consulting with General Corbin who, if necessary. will aid us with troops.
 "WRIGHT."
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27

the native press, in accordance with the progress of education and the importance thereby accruing to it. should be left to the possibility of worthily fulfilling its high calling, namely, to be the true interpreter of reasonable strivings for Russia's ad- vantage.
 Acting upon the above principles, with a view to a series of great in ternal changes impending in the ear ly future, a part whereof and by in structions previously given by us, are already under preliminary examina- tion, we deem it well, in view of the diversity and importance of these changes, to fix an order of business for the consideration of the means and the possibility of their early and com plete realization. The closest consid- eration is incumbent on the various sections of the administration through out the whole series of our state in stitutions.
 with reference to all of the above mentioned subjects the council of min isters has to examine the best way Of giving effect to our views and to sub init to us at the earliest possible date decisions as to the further shape of the above mentioned measure in their pre- scribed order. The committee has also to report to us as to the subsequent progress of the elaboration of the mat ters maintained.
 NICHOLAS"
 St. Petersburg. Dec. 26.-The revolu- tionary Grazhdanin publishes a re- markable article against the beauroc- racy, declaring that it was responsi- ble for the French revolution, the fal-- len Roman empire and the decay of China, whereas Japan has regretted because, while it overthrow the beau rocracy, it retained the principle of the sacred power of the sovereign. The Grazhdanin expresses a hope that beaurocracy Is seeing it's last days in Russia.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27
Warrant for Dr. Chadwick S
 FxtrdditiOn Denied
THE PROOF INSUFFICIENT
It Was Not Stated That the Approach ing Physician Was on the Ground When the Alleged Forgery of Car negie's Name Was Committed

Albany. Dec. 26.-Sherid Barry Of Cleveland, O.. was refused an extradi- ton warrant for Dr. Leroy S- Chadwick at the executive chamber here this morning. The ground of the refusal was that the papers failed to prove that Dr. Chadwick was in the state of Ohio on March ,. 1903. when the forgery of the signature of Carnegie, in which he is accused of having been concerned with his wife. Mrs Cassie L. Chadwick. is alleged to have been committed Barry proceeded to New York
 Barry decided not to try To correct the papers but to go on to New York, arrest Chadwick and arrange for eS- tradition afterwards. When the sherin learned Of the proof from a detective he concluded to telegraph to have the necessary affidaVits sent aim to New York He said the afidavits could be promptly obtained showing that Chad wick was in Ohio. after March B.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27
AFFIoAVITs FORWARDED.

Cleveland, Dec. Z6.-COunty Prose cUtOr keeIer was shown a dispatch from Albany stating that Sheriff Barry had been refused the extraditiOn war rant for Chadwick and said ~The papers which Barry carried 90 Albany were in the regular form and I cannot understand why the warrant was re- fused Probably on account of a mere technicality."
 Upon telegraphic request from Sheriff Barry Prosecutor Keeler today drew up an affidavit setting forth the testimony adduced under oath before the grand jury tending to show that Chadwick was in this county on March 5. 1905, upon which date the alleged crime was committed Keeler suhse- quentIy svOre to the affidavit and i'm lnediately forwarded it to Barry in New York
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27
THE SAMAR UPRISING
The Report of the Disaster Confirmed
 by Gov. Wright.

Washington, Dec. 26.-Secretary Taft today received a cablegram from Governor Wright at Manila, in re- sponse to his inquiry in regard to the recent uprising of the PulajanasN at Dolores, in Samar
 Governor Wright's message is as fol- lows: Manila, Dec. 26, 1904.-Secre- tary of War, Washington, D. C.: With reference to your telegram of the 21st instant. I regret to say that General Corbin's report of the attack on and the loss of detachments of scouts at Oras and Dolores is correct. The Pull ajanas have of late left the west and north sides of Samar and became ac- tive on the east coast, which is prac- tically without a harbor and very diff ficult of access during the prevalence
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27
HE WENT ALL TO PIECES
Dodge the Hotel Man Arrested as Per-
 jurer and hade Witness.

New York, Dec. 26.-Charles r. Dodge. who returned from Texas last week in charge of United States Mar shal Hanson to answer to the charge of perjury, suffered a collapse i'll his room at the Broadway Central hotel today and a physician was speedily summoned. Later a second physician was called in consultation During the remainder of the day one of the medi- cal men was in constant attendance
 Assistant District Attorney Garvan called on Dodge and was later asked concerning his condition. He replied: MT. Dodge is a very sick man and is under the care of physician. He is suffering from sore throat. malaria and a general undermining of the system
 County Detective Jesse of the district attorneys office force guarding Dodge. said that he was in 8 highly nervous state as a result of reaction after the excitement of his arrest, arraignment and discharge. followed by the compar- ative quiet and ease of the past two days.
 MT. Garvin called on tlie former ho- tel man for the purpose of securing his signature to transcript of the stenographer's notes of his statement to District Attorney Jerome. MT. Gar win declined to discuss the case in any of its phases.
 Messrs. Jerome and Garvin spent most of the day in their offices work ing on the Dodge case. MT. Jerome re- fused to be interviewed and said he could not say when he would present the case to the grand jury
 oo,,~,ror r... T0.o1--- said there were no new developments today.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27
Emperor at Last Replies
 to the ZemStVOS
ills PARTIAL PROMISE
Holds Out a Hope That Part of What Ks Asked May Be Granted-Kuropat- Kin Said to Be in Favor of the De- mands of the People.

St. Petersburg, Dec. 26.-Emperor Nicholas long expected reform ukase was issued tonight. The document deals, under eight heads, with practi cally all the subjects brought to the emperors attention by tho memorial of the congress of the zemstvos' ..resi- dents held here last month and while mot specifically pledging the govern- ment to carry out the various reforms in their entirety, as demanded by the memorial. promises that each shall he referred to the council of ministers, with orders to report promptly on the fullest measure of relief which can be accorded on the various subjects.
 Ore question not touched by the ukase is that of the constitutional as cembly. Neither is the Jewish reli- zion specifically mentioned, though freedom for creeds or sects, whether Christian or otherwise. is among the subjects which will be dealt with. Var ious subjects will be referred to com mittees for early report.
 NJ. Wiite seems again to be high in the favor of the emperor, and is ;u- most a Gaily visitor at Tsarslloe SelO.
 The zemstvos generally are increas- ing the budgets from 30 to 8 per cent iii order to meet the increased demands of the Red Cross work for the relief os the reservists.
 There seems to be no evidence of a cessation of the agitation in different parts of the country in favor of liberal reforms. The situation is almost acute in Moscow, where the university is closed and the students and pedagogic and other societies are in a constant state of ferment. It develops that the
  before the demonstrations of Dec. IS and 19 issue a proclamation condemn ing to death Grand Duke Sergius and I'olice Master Trepoff, if during these demonstrations there should be a re- cUrrence Of 'the police brutalities, which were witnessed in St. Peters burg"
 Subsequently, the students decidod to not. only not cease attempting but
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27

to demonstrate on the occasion 3f the burial of the victims Of the rioting of
 December IS and 19; to ally them selves with the labor movements and take up arms in their own defense They also asked the professors of the university to back up their demands As a result the latter obtained pernis- sion to make a searching inquiry into all the circumstances. General KU- ropatl1in, according to an interview with Prince Dolgorousky. head of the Moscow Red Cross detachment at the front. has added his voice Tn favor of the broader activity of the zemstvo5 This may be fraught with immediate significance later.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27
WHITE HOUSE CHRISTMAS
The Washington Observance, as in
 Phoenix, Was Yesterday.

Washington, Dec. 26.-Christmas Monday was observed 7s a holiday in the national capital. All the executive departments were closed and there was general suspension of private busI- ness. The weather was disagreeable and the ground was covered with sleet To President Roosevelt the day was less of a holiday than to many of his fellow citizens. He spent considerable of the time in his office and also kept number of engagements which had been made for the day.
 During the afternoon the president, in company with Senator Lodge, went out for a walk. The Christmas dinner of the presidential family. was given at the usual hour tonight and was fam fly affair.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27
"WRIGHT."
SHOT INTO CHURCH.
The Assassination. of Negroes During .
 Christmas Celebration.

Ranceville, Ala, Dec. 26.-Whiie ne- groes were holding a Christmas cele bration in a church at Stouts' Noun tain. a mining camp, a volley of shots were fired into the congregation from the outside. Rev. Clay, the pastor, and one of the negroes was fatally and an other seriously wounded. The shooting caused a panic.
 Later the dead body of Henry Jett, a white miner was found near the church. It is supposed he was a mem Der of the shooting party and was ac- cidentally killed by ono oc his compan- ions John Jett and Ted Blackwell, both white miners, have been arrested in connection with the affair.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27
CITRUS TRADE IMPROVES.
Good Movement of Oranges-Heavy pcma-d for Extra Fancy NaVels-

Los Angeles, Dec. 26.-Trading in citrus fruits was better today, with the movement Of oranges in jobbing chan nels of good proportions. other kinds having the usual good run 4 special feature of the orange market was the arrival of two cars of No 2 from local points that were selling ct 75GSI0o per box. For extra fancy navels there was 9 heavy demand for the holidays. but offerings were limited. so many of the best having gone east
 Fancy lemons sold as high as S2-25. For while good grapefruit easily brought $2.50 a box Offerings oe strawberries were very light. fancy selling from 2OG25c. Apple supplies from other states are getting smaller Good California stock now offersd on the market at prices ranging. according to quality from S1.S5 to SI.75 per box. The movement in fancy dried fruits and nuts was small and has been for a week. Shipments east today. 5T cars oranges four of lemons Total for sea son. 1909.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27
STARVING SIBERIAN BEARS.
The Tawns Along the Coast 5esiesed
 by Them.

San Francisco. Dec. 26.-Captain ThwinS,s of the steamer Harold Dollar, which has returned from the eastern coast of Siberia, tells of the invasion of the cities and villages on the east coast of the Kamchatkan peninsula by hundreds of starving Siberian bears.
 Ferocious animals, driven from the mountains by hunger, made their way to the inhabited regions of the coast. and for days kept the natives in state of semi-siege. In Ustakamchatka. a small town near the village of Petro- pavlovslk, one hundred and fifty savage brutes were shot in single day.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27
GENERAL ELECTRIC GETS CON
 TRACT.

St. Joseph, Mo- Dec. 2G.--The board of public works has awarded the con- tract for electric lighting machinery to the General Electric Co. of Schen- ectady. N. Y. for S29.712. This wns the highest of the three bids The other bids were as follows. Fort Wayne Electric Works. S32.450: West ern Electric Go. $1S.43S. and the Ae- ans Bagnen Electric Co. which has on lamps only. S7 7.S00.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27
SHOOK THE COUNTRY.
The Region in the Vicinity of Halifax
 Violently Jared.

Halifax, Dec. 26.-A portion of the Arcadia company's work at Waverly ten miles from this city, blew up today and the concussion shook the country and broke windows for twenty nailes around. Fortunately no one was killed or seriously injured, although ten of the employees who had just left the powder works, when the explosion took place, were thrown violently to the ground and stunned.
 The plant is situated a mile outside of Waverly, yet every window in the town was broken and many people on the streets were cut by showers of broken glass. The property loss is esti- mated at $25,000.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27
A HURTING CHAPEL.
A Part of Sailors Snug Harsor in New
 York.

New York, Dec 26.-The beautiful chapel at Sailors Snug Harbor, a home for iniigent seamen at New Brighton, Staten Island, was gutted by fire today. The loss was $75.O GOO. The chapel was a replica of St. PauFs, London, and it contained one of the finest and most expensive organs in the United States.
 The chapel was a mass of flame when the 500 old sailors in Snug Harbor were forced to fight the flames. They re- sponded to a man, though some tainted from over exertion.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27
JAPANESE INVESTIGATION,

Yokahoma, Dec. 26.-The steamer Manshu, bound for the neighboFhood of Port Arthur. left here today She carries as passengers ten naval at taches, four peers, seventeen members of the house of representatives. one secretary of the diet, one lieutenant tive
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27
TIE BLOODY TURK.
Bulgaria Calls Attention to PersecG-
 tIons and Excesses.

Sofia, Dec. 26.-Reports from Adrian opole, indicate a recudescence of the persecution and excesses by the Turks against the Bulgarians.- The Bulgarian government has notified the foreign representative of the excesses and re- quested that they communicate with their respective governments, calling attention to the possible consequences and notifying them that Bulgaria de- clines to accept the responsibility.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
Three Men Fatally and Others Seri-
 ously Injured.

Chicago Dec. 26.-The unexpected explosion of a stick of blasting dyna- mite today fatally injured three men. injured g score of others and partly wrecked a large steamshOvel on the Chicago drainage canal near Lockport, III. More than 100 men were work ing within 200 feet of the dynamite when the explosion occurred.
 All were thrown from their feet. twenty being bruised and lacerated by flying stones and dirt.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27
BLESSED THE INDIANS.
Canadian Bishop Received in Au-
 dience by the Pope.

Home Dec. 26.-Right Rev. Augustin Dontenwill, bishop of New Westm5n- 1ster, British Columbia, was received i'll audience today by Pope Plus X The pontiff asked the bishop for particulars regarding his diocese and was interest ed to learn that it contains 10000 In dian Catholics, to whom he sent his special benediction. The pope acceded to the bishops request for his auto graph, and gave with it the pen, with which it was written.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27
KANSAS TOUCHED.

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 26.-A severe winter storm prevails over Kans;ls to- night Much sleet and snow have fal- len with a rapidly falling tempera- ture. There will be little suffering among the stock, the farmers being generally well prepared for the winter.