davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-12
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-12
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-12
Maentem aeiudlt.

Sir ben Stant Soma. cute COMMUNION ,uirt
suaelidlert. &an iuenoe Iidl Gu: Veterinary
Science Association, Dyersville, Iowa. FREL
j. KERN. Manager.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-12
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-12

Gontrabirtn Sic
ben auui BON $4,000 in
$50 Sob. gOnbs bon
Sbe WutuaI 9tfe Sniurance
Company . Stem BORT,
RiSars Y. RsSurbp, Sr6FS,ut,
Wofir auf bic 0auer BON 20 Sabren
Idhrlihe Ebeil,i 3ablunsen 81 MAIDEN iillb,
ilnS iterben Gle itad) i3abluns eiuer
Sabresrate, miro iih SIR %erntOsen wie
folst iteaeu:
$500 per Sabr fir 20 Sabre S1O,O 900
SEM baar 10000
Snmnte, ~garantirt in 9plS $50, 600
Iustnnft iber YeSinsuusen auf Inirase
bel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-12
Sbe Mutual %tfe Sninrance Gompanp
Of gteip g)prf,

kiSarb u. ReGurbp, srahbtnt.
FLEMING BROS, Managers,
Dubuque, Des Moines, Omaha.
George | Brown, Special Agent.
w. d. Middlesworth, Special Agent,
Dubuque, Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-12

Ter, Ir. i. :. &ilgcr unO SernaI
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Arizona republican., 1904-07-29
WILL GUARANTEE NOTHING
Deported Colorado Miners Must Re-
 turn at Their Own Risk.

Cripple Creek, Colo, July 2S.-Sher- if Bell will not guarantee protection to any person who has been driven from this district because of his alli- ance with the Western Federation of miners. He made this plain today when he received a message from Pat rick Carvel, one of the hundreds of deported miners after the Independence depot dynamite outrage. Carvel is now at Colorado City and notified Sheriff Bell that he wished to return to the district and resume his residence here and would do so if the authorities would guarantee to protect him from violence.
 Sheriff Bell not only informed Carvel that he would not protect him from harm, but strongly advised him never to return to the district.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-29
A NEW CAMPAIGN.
Tke Russians Admit the Failure of the
 Old One.

London, July 29.-The Daily Mails New Chwang correspondent in a long description of the battle at Ia Tche Kiao, which mainly repeats details all ready known says it was not until the Japanese attacked all along their front that the Russians retreated. The Jap anese artillery was immeasurably su- perior and their shrapnel was fright fully destructive. The Russian gun ners went down by hundreds, but their guns were served with magnificent bravery.
 The Russian officers, the correspond ent adds, speak in highest terms of the bravery of their men. They say Rus sia has already lost one campaign, ow- ing 10 recklessness of the Czar's advis- CTS, but that she must have Manchu- ria and that she is now preparing for another campaign.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-29
BURNED ALL NIGHT.

Portland. Me, July 2S.-A fire h the Twitchen- Champlin eompanys plant, that commenced last night, was not extinguished until o'clock this morn ing. It was the most destructive confagaration of the year in this city. It is believed that the fire caught among a lot of excelsior that had re- gently been placed in the packing room, but no plausible reason of how it was ignited can be given.
 James H. Waugh, president of the company; William R. Gray and James P. Champlin, directors, are out of the city. Arthur P. Champlin, treasurer of the company, says the fire will prove a serious setback 60 the con cern.
 The loss is estimated at about $100,- 900, fully covered by insurance car ried through Portland agencies.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-29
A DRAWING FOR HOMES
The Separation of the Rosebud Res.
 ervation.

Chamberlain, s. D., July 2S.-William Mccormick of Lancaster county, Ne braska, veteran of the Spanish war today drew first choice for a home stead in the Rosebud reservation. or more than 100000 names placed in en- velopes and juggled in a barrel ar ranged on an axis like a churn, government clerk drew McCormick's name first. Then 999 names were drawn and recorded.
 All these persons, if they wish. may take a claim in the reservation. To- morrow more names will be drawn and will be continued until all the envel- opes have been taken from the barrel The first 25GO or 2GOO will get all the claims. Unless some of these refuse 10 file on their claims the remaining 103,- 900 odd persons will not be eligible. Fewer than 1,GOO persons watched to- days drawing.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-29

the necessary fcrmalities by drawing up a written report of the crime, the mangled body of the minister of the in- terior was conveyed to a humble chap el adjoining the railroad station, the windows of which escaped destruction. Priests and people, with characteristic Russian piety, at once joined in sol emn requiem. The front of the station was filled with a reverent crowd of peasants and laborers and the busy hum of traffic was silenced. A priest proclaimed the memory of the depart ed minister, while all those in the con- gregation dropped to their knees.
 No less impressive was the service conducted at the minister's stately home this evening, but only intimate friends were invited by de Plehves as- sistant, Kurnovo, who is temporarily in charge of the ministry of the interior. The magnificent reception rooms were draped in black. The body of the min- ister was covered with a white shroud
 
 tions. It reposed In a black and silver coffin in a corner of the vast hall, sur rounded hy luXuriant palms. Gendar- merle and nOn-commiss.oned officers stood sentinels at the head of the cof- fin. while at its foot were two high officers of the ministry.
 The hall and adjoining rooms were crowded with distinguished personages, including the diplomatic corps in full force.
 Minister of Justice Muravieff went to Peterhof palace this afternoon to re- port the assassination of Minister de Plehve to the emperor. His majesty did not leave the palace during the day, although he had arranged to go to Granienbaum. nineteen miles from St. Petersburg to attend the consecra- ton of the new harbor. The czar- ina has not been informed of the tra- gedy, in view of hourly expectation Of her accouchmept
Arizona republican., 1904-07-29
WAR PARTY WEAKENED.
The Murdered Minister One of It's
 Strongest Members.

Paris, July 2s.-The news of the as sassination on Plehve has caused grea: regret by officials as it is regarded as a severe blow to Russia and an event of considerable international import ance. The impression prevails in well informed circles that his death will greatly weaken the influence of the powerful war party favoring an aggressive policy in Manchurla ot which de Plehve with viceroy Alexlen. Grand Duke Mikhailovitch. NJ. Be- zobrazof and General wogack as sec- onds, was a most prominent member thus possibly influencing future events of the war in the east.
 The fact that de Plehve was notor- iously autocratic and was assassinat- ed shortly after manifesting more H. beral tendencies especially regarding the Jewish question, causes much com ment.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-29
ON THE EVE OF VICTORY.
The Battle Turned Against the Rus
 sians.

Liao Yang. July z7.--lDelaycd in transmission. )-The Russian correspnn- dent iron: Ia Tchc Kiao says it vas terribly gallisg to the rank and He after two days hard fighting in winch they had held their DO ;itiOns and be- Iieved themselves on 1he eve on the great victory, to retreat. The Russians artillery was better disposed than in any previous fight. The positions were selected having in view the lesson learned at Vafangow. The batteries scientifically supported each other, all of them being in a position to deliver a most effective fire. On the last days fight, July 24, the Russians fired 4,016 shots and frequently smothered the Japanese fire and caused them to shift their batteries.
 The supplies at Hai Cheng are run ming low and terrific heat and torren- tial rains are delaying the movements. The Japanese loss at Ia Tche Kiao is estimated at from four to five thous- and, resulting chiefly from their att tempt to take entrenched positions in the face of heavy artillery rife.
 All is reported to be quiet on the Russian border.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-29

ships carrying American cargoes. This Is indicated by the fact that the United States made official inquiry uf Russia regarding the British steamer Ardover, seized by the volunteer ne-t vessel Smolensk in the Red sea. which had American government stores on board. The Ardover had already been released when inquiry was made.
 Today the foreign office read com munlcation from the United States asking whether the Ardover. a Bri- rish ship. chartered by an Americ4a company had been released and adI- ing that, according to information in the possession of the United States government, the Arabia's cargo was bound for Hong Kong. While the communication did not take the form of a protest, it is believed that unless the Arabia is released a formal pro- test will be lodged. The government could only reply that it was complete iy without information. the Arabia not yet having arrived at Vladivo- stok, where it was reported she had been sent in charge of a prize crew.
 Nothing has been done in the mas- ter of the Knight Commander Amer fcan interests in this case have been confided to Great Britain, whose flag she flew.
 The Russ today prints an editorial on the case of Knight Commander. which it is believed to reflect the atti- tude of the foreign office, 1t quotes ex- tensively from the ''perils of the Work ing of International Law" a German standard on maritime law. 10 show that there is justification for sinking a prize in case the vessel is too oil and too slow, when there is difficulty in getting her to the nearest port and where there is danger of capture.
 It is understood that the Don and the Ural, commissioned yesterday by Russia as second class cruisers are al ready on their way to the Red sea 10 take the place of the St. Petersburg and the Smolensk, of the Volunteer ! fleet.
 Foreign Minister Lamsdorff tonight | received the protest of the British gov ernment, through Sir Charles Hard ingeI, the British ambassador. regaId- ing the sinking of the British sJcam- CT Knight Commander. The protest de- clares the act to be cO1trayy to the laws of nations ana asks that instrrc- tions be sent to the Russian command CTS to prevent its recurrence. Count Lamsdorff has not yet replied to the protest, but it is believed that ne has | alread sent assurances to the Bri- ish government through the RussiJn ambassador at London, Count 3enck- endorff, that necessary steps in this direction have been taken.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-29
BRITISH PLACATED.

London, July 2S.-The tension O. tho Russo British relations has been re- faxed and no rutpure is probable. Upon the assurance of Count Becken- dorf. Russias desire to make full Ie- paration. Lord Lansdowne is not dis posed to unduly press the matter and give Russia time to hear the report from the Vladivostok squadron on the sinking of the Knight Commander.
 In the house of commons this after noon Premier Balfour said the acute stage of the Red sea incidents had passed and that the Russian volun- teer fleet vessels would be withdrawn.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-29
THE ANSWER WAS FINAL.

Chicago, July 2S.-Arthur Meeker of the Armour Packing company, to- day declared that answer given by the packers at the conference with the state board of arbitration last night reflected in it's entirety the position of the packers.
 Our position" he said, "is that we had an agreement with the butchers organization and allied trades which they failed to live up to. Under the circumstances the packers do not care to make any further agreement. with them."
 Hanging effigies was the principal work of the strikers, and strike sym
Arizona republican., 1904-07-29
CUTTING DOWN EXPENSES
Salaries of the World's..Fair Company
 Officials Ordered Reduced.

St. Louis, July 2S.-An order was promulgated today, effective August l, reducing the salaries of all employees and officers of the worlds fair com pany for the year ending April 90, which Of S6O a month or less will be affected by the order.
 It was stated today by an official of the exposition that $50 persons would The reduction in salaries is a p Irt of Q general plan by which the exposi- ton company hopes to save many thousands of dollars. Notice of dis missal has also been received by many employees.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-29
REPUBLICAN, CAMPAIGN.
Headquarters Opened in Chicago Yes
 terday.

Chicago, July 2S.-The republican na- tional and state headquarters were opened today and the work of the cam paign in Illinois was begun. Saturday Chairman Cortelyou of the national committee will meet the western mem bers of the executive committee in con- ference with Chicago leaders, who will be active in the campaign, to discuss the situation with particular reference to the fight in Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-29
TWO COMPANIES WEAKENING.

Chicago, July 2S.-Although the rep resentatives of the packing companies declare that they desire no further agreements with their striking employees and that no negotiations with them were con- templated, rumors are persistent that two big companies Schwarzchlld and Suizberger and the Cudahy Packing company are ready to make terms with the men. The effect of the strike on the local trade is beginning to be felt.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-29
MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY.
Expenses Curtailed So as to Make
 $too,ooo Yearly Saving.

New York July 2S.-A representa- tive of the Interna tional Mercantile Marine company, (Mr. Morgan's trans thority for the report that under the management of J. Bruce Ismay ex- penses have been so curtailed as to effect saving of s1OO,OOO a year and that further economies are contem- plated. Recently the company's stock has appreciated in price. the preferred being 19 and the common 4s4.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-29
STRIKRS RETURN.

Chicago, July 2S.-This afternoon 133 men all members of the union de- serted the strikers and returned to work at Armour's plant Twenty eight are car icers and the others skilled butchers. All were put at work at once. We have the strike won right now," declared Superintendent Conway of the Armour company.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-29
COTTON DAMAGED BY FIRE.

Bremen Haven, July 2S.-A fire start ed today in the cotton which had been discharged on the quay here by the steamer Atlantian, from New Orleans. The flames were finally subdued, but 900 bales of cotton were damaged by fire and water.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-29
ASSAULT UPON MuRAvrEFF.

St. Petersburg. July 2S.-As Minis ter of Justice Muravieff was driving to Peterhof palace this afternoon 10 re- port to Emepror Nicholas the assasin- atiO1 of Minister of the Interior de Plehvc, stones were thrown ut him and his carriage windows broken. Tine identity of the minister's assailants has not yet been discovered.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-29
WASHINGTON SYMPATHY.

Washington, July 2S.-Secretary Hay has cabled Count Lamsdorff, the Russian minister of foreign affairs, an expression of profound sympathy In the loss of his colleague through tae crime resulting in his death.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-29
DEPARTING RUSSIAN SHIPS.

Che Foo, July 2S.-Chinese refugees who left Port Arthur thirty-six hours ago, say three large Russian warships left that port, the names of which they cannot give. It is impossible to con> firm his story
Arizona republican., 1904-07-29
CASE OF THE cALcHAs.

London. July 2S.-The owners of the British steamer Calchas, reported to have been captured by the Russians in the far east have received a tele- gram from their agents at Yokohams. saying: Have no further informa- ton to report. The Calchas seizure is very doubtful"
Arizona republican., 1904-07-29
DEVELOPMENTS EXPECTED.

St. Petersburg, July 2S.-A telegram received from Kuropatkin today an- Eounced that the position of the front was not changed. It is generally be- lieved that startling developments are imminent.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-29

pathizers today. According to PreSi- dent Skinner of the Union Stock Yards and Transit company, GOO stock hand lers became dissatisfied with the pros poets of the strike today and returned to work in the yards caring for live stock
Arizona republican., 1904-07-29

London, July 28.-Special dispatches from Shang Hai and Yokohama report that a general attack on Port Arthur has begun.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-29

force, killing or wounding more than a score of people.
 Minister de Plehve and his coachman
 were killed outright and an officer or
 the guard was fatally wounded.
 One of the detectives captured the assassin as he attempted to escape.
 though wounded by splinters in the face. arm and abdomen. He made ID attempt at resistance, however, when seized by the detective and confessed
 his crime. but refused to give his
 name. The police immediately after the explosion arrested a suspicious in- dividual who took refuge in a hotel
 near the scene of the tragedy. He car ried a bomb similar to that thrown by
 LegIo. As soon as the police saw the bomb they scattered. but an employe
 of the hotel ran up behind the accom- plice and pinned his arms.
 The explosives are believed to have been composed of pyroxln, as 1t gave off little smoke. The force of the ex- ! plosion was so terrific that 1t not only i broke nearly every window within a
 radius Of one half a mile, but reduced heavy paving stones to powder, heav- ed up the pavement and flung a hc avy | piece of the iron work of the carriage
 across the canal, severing a thick
 barge mast. which fell, stunning the captain of the barge. Everybody in the street was knocked down and bruised. ] When the officers of the law. heaGei I by Justice Muravieff, had terminated
Arizona republican., 1904-07-29
ESCAPE OF THE KOREA.

Tol1io, July 2S.-The steamship Korea arrived here this afternoon ssafe.
 It is believed that the Vladivostok squadron is off Yokahoma today. The steamer Korea evidently passed c.ose to the Russian vessels.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-29
DE PLEHvE's SUCCESSOR.

St. Petersburg, July 2s.-M. Dur now, late assistant to de Plehve. has been appointed minister of the interior.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-29
ATTACK ON PORT ARTHUR
The General Assault Reported From Two
 Sources to Have Been Begun

Russians Concede That the Land Campaign Has Been Disastrous, but They Are Determined by Renewed Effort to Maintain Their Grip Manchura - Re taxation of the Tension Between Russia and Great Britain.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-29

St. Petersburg, July 2s.-The United States is preparing to take a strong position for the protection Of neutral
Arizona republican., 1904-07-29
.FINLAND'S DEADLY HATRED
One of Her Sons Stays the Czar's Minister
 of the interior

M de Plehve Assassinated by Means of a Bomb - The Continuation of International Anarchistic Conspir acy of Which the Russian Police Had Been Informed The Arrest of the Assassin - Possible Effect of the Tragedy Upon the Far Eastern War.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-29

St. Petersburg, July 2S.-Viatsheshf Constantinovitch de Plehve. minister of the interior, was assassinated at $50 o'clock this morning with a bomb that was thrown at his carriage while he was driving to the Baltic station to take the train for the palace at Pet crhof. where he was to make his week Iy report to the czar.
 The assassination is believed to be the outcome of a widespread plot, the existence of which has been suspected for several days. Numerous arrests have already been made, including that of the assassin, young man who i' believed to be a Finn of the name of I.egIo, and who is now in the hospital perhaps fatally injured by the explo- sion of his own bomb. An accompl!ce of I.eglo, also apparently a Finn, but whose name is unknown, has been ar rested. He had in his possession a bomb which he tried to threw, but he was overpowered by the police just in time to prevent great loss of life.
 The assassin wore a brown oveIcoat and a railroad officers cap. He stood on the sidewalk Just as Minister de Plehve's carriage was about to cros1 the canal bridge at the station Tine minister was escorted by a number of detectives on bicycles and one of them jostled the assassin, who then rushed into the road and threw his bomb after the carriage. The missile struck the hind wheel and exploded with fearful
Arizona republican., 1904-07-29
U. s. UP IN ARMS.

Preparing to Inquire Why American
 Ships Have Been Seized.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-29

FOR sALE-Nice 5 room modern brick cottage Small payment down. balance in monthly payments, like rent. F.. F. Pascoe, loans and notary public, no North Center street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-15
TOPEKA GETS 1T.
Central Whist Association VIII
Meet Here Next February.

At the annual meeting of the Central
Whist association. which was held in
Sioux Falls, S. d, last Friday and Sat
urday, Topeka was chosen as the place
for the next meeting. which will occur
on February 10 and II, 1905. This means
that upwards Of one HUNDRED whist
players from the states of Iowa, South
Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado and Mis-
souri, will meet with the Topeka Whist
club next year to compete for the prizes,
etc, offered by the association.
IN the tournament just closed at Sioux
Falls, st. Joseph captured the pair con-
test, while Sioux City carried off the
honors in the teams of four. Mr.. T. H.
Pennekamp of this city represented the
Topeka Whist club at the meeting and
deserves credit for bringing the meet to
Topeka next February.
It will be the seventh annual gather
ing of the association and arrangements
were given a good start at Sioux Falls
to make the Topeka meeting a %rousing