davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-07-28

only partially resumed when the pres ant raid of the Russian Vladivostok squadron comes to an end.
 The sweeping list of articles declar- ed by Russia to be contraband of war renders almost every vessel ap- preaching Japan liable to seizure. America and British shipping and com mercial interests generally are deeply concerned at the losses already sus- tained and there is a probable future impairment of trade; they are anxious that their respective governments reach an understanding with Russia concerning contraband of war without loss of time.
 The steamer Siberia belonging to the Pacific Mail steamship company is now held at Kobe,Japan. Her sailing has been postponed indefinitely.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-28
STILL BANTAM CHAMPION.

Philadelphia. Pa, July 27.-Frankie Neil, Of san Francisco. bantam cham nion of the world, clearly outfought Hughey McGovern of Brooklyn at the National Athletic club tonight. The fight throughout was clearly the most vicious ever witnessed in Philadelphia between light men. There was scarce ly a second during the six rounds that the boys were not in action.
 At the close of the sixth round Me Govern was almost out and was hang ing Cl to Neil to avoid punishment. McGovern drew blood from the cham pion's nose in the second round and opened a gash in his left cheek in the succeeding round. Neil cut a gash in McGovern's left cheek in the fifth round and toward the close of the round McGovern was very shaky on his feet.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-28

will receive at least one good wetting this week. The flood of a few days ago wet up some of the land and thoroughly soaked the ditches as far as the waters extended and yesterday there was another rise in the river, exceeding the former rise somewhat n maximum volume and exceeding it greatly in duration.
 Though there was no rain here in the valley for two or three days, yes- terday morning about o'clock the river at the Arizona canal dam began rising and by o'clock it was run ming over the dam two and a half feet deep. It did not stay at this max imum height long and shortly lower ed about six inches, where it remained till last report about o'clock last evening.
 The flood reached the joint head, this side of the Tempe bridges about noon yesterday and from that time on till last report, last evening, the river was unfordable south of Phoenix. |. doubtless remained so all night for 1t takes at least seven hours for tha water to run by here after, leaving the Arizona head, and there is hope 2t least that the same flood conditions will obtain today and as much longer as possible.
 Last evening it was reported from Evergreen, where the crosscut heads in the Arizona. that the Arizona was carrying 35,000 inches. About 16,OO0 inches was reported coming in at the joint held making total of at least 5O,OOO inches flowing on the north side lands. The three lower canals were reported carrying good heads of water last evening in their upper reaches and the Arizona below the crosscuts, was reported to be carrying about 5000 inches. If this flow kept up all night. as it seemingly must have done, all ! the canals ought to be full their entire length this morning and even though ! they may be somewhat filled with sand 1t would seem as though one good l wetting at least is assured So all the lands.
 II was reported by passengers who arrived from the north yesterday rtli | the section around Jerome Junction and from there to Ash Fork, had been ! visited by very heavy rains and that
 the area covered by the Juniper forest
 in the neighborhood of Hell canyon
 looked almost like a lake from tho car windows. That section of the
 country drains very largely into tn. Verde river, wherefore there is a wei founded hope that the Verde may co-.
 tinue to pour it's precious flood into
 the Salt river for some days to come.
 It is said to have rained every day
 this week at Iron Springs in som,
 quantity, and the appearance of tn,
 clouds here has suggested lain at nc
 great distance away in nearly ever,
 direction, nearly every day for week
Arizona republican., 1904-07-28
DEMAND FOR SATISFACTION.
It is Accompanied by a Hint at Hos
 tilities.

London, July 27.-The British govern ment is sending instructions to Sir Charles Harding. the British ambassa- dor to Russia, today to energetically protest against the sinking of the Brit ish steamer Knight Commander by the Russian VladivOstok squadron. Prem fer Ralfour and his colleagues decided to demand that the fullest repar ltion shall be made by Russia or measures will be taken to follow up the diplomat ic demands. The government and all British authorities unite on the point that there was no justification for the sinking of the vessel. The report of the British minister at Tokio confirms the previous reports that there was no contraband on board for the Japanese.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-28
Japs Tell Story of Fight
 ing Near New Chwang
DEFEAT OF THE RUSSIANS
Besun by a Surprise by Night ard Kept up for Two Days-The Loss oi Three of Czar's Torpedo Boat De- stroyers at Port Arthur.

Tobio. Japan, July 27.-In daring night attack against the elan force. estimated at five divisions ,,itb one hundred guns, General oku succeeded in driving the enemy rom their strong line of defense south CT Ta Tche Kiao.
 Advancing on Sunday, General o@u c,und a superior force confronting him ana that heavy artillery fire from the enemy was checking his men. lie tbereupon decided to held the positions he then held and to attempt a night surprise. This was successful, the Jap onese troops hustling the Russians into retreat to Ia Tche I<iao. The Japan eos had only 800 casualties. No esu- mate of the Russian losses are gwen
 The TakusEan army did not partlcl- nate in this fight, 1t being located to the east of Ia Tche Kiao. Moving to in enorthwest this Takushan 1orce fought and won a separate action on Friday July 22. Gt Panling, losing thir- ty-one men. The commander of the Tlkushan army charged that the Rus sians violated the Japanese flag. which they hoisted in an attempt to deceive the Japanese, after which they fired a volley into the Japanese ranks. The Russians left fourteen dead at PanlinS-
 The Japanese made an advance against the Russian positions south of "a Tche Kiao, on Saturday, July g. On this date the vanguard occupied positions in the vicinity of Chuichia- tun. to the southeast of Ia Tche Eliao. developing the position and strength of the enemy The Russian line was through the hills south of ia Tche Kiao. extending almost due east and west of the railroad. The positions of the enemy were fortified. The strong est point was Taiping Mountain, to the southeast of Ia Tche KiaO, and here inc heaviest force had assembled. The Russians had two battlliOns of artil- lery posted near Chatenganon, due south of Ia Tche KiaO, and at the head of the main line
Arizona republican., 1904-07-28
THE OCCUPATION OF NEW
 CHWANG.

Washington, July 27.-The Japanese legation has received the following telegram from Tokio dated today: Marquis Oyama, commander in chief of the Japanese armies in Manchurih. reports that on July 25 New 5Chwang was occupied by the Japanese forces. A detachment of caJalry was sent there at first and then a detlch- ment of infantry. Both these detach- ments, however, were withdrawn to New Chwang, leaving there onlysuch a number of soldiers as were deemed necessary for police purposes"
Arizona republican., 1904-07-28
WORK OF DTNAMITERS.

Fl Paso, Tex. July 27.-Eight large sticks of dynamite and two dozen per cussion caps were found under the San ta Fe depot today. so arranged that any heavy jar would have caused them 10 explode.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-28
FLOOD WATERS FLOWING
Biggest Rise in Salt River That Has
 Occurred for Months.

Whatever the facts concerning the controversy between the farmers and the Arizona Water Go. respecting the condition of the ditches or whatever the outcome of negotia tions it is pretty certain now that the farming lands
Arizona republican., 1904-07-28
STOCKS.

Atchison, 7JB; Atchison. pfd. 951a; N. J. Central, 162; c. & O., %2A; St. Paul. 17s%; Big Four, "A; c. & S., 14A; 1st pfd.. 471A; End pfd., 1915; Erie, 237s; Manhattan, 149; Metropolitan, 114; Mo. Pac., SIS; N. J. Central, HTS; Penna., 11S3s St. l.. & S. F. 2nd pfd. 51; So. Pac., 5O7s; U. P, 93a4; AmaTg. copper. 5O1A; sugar, 127A; Anaconda, 71: L. steel, 11B; Western Union, SS.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-28
A NAVAL AFFAIR.

Che Foo. July 27.-Russian refugees who have arrived here report that Lieutenant Burukof and two other Russian torpedo boat destroyers were torpedoed an1 totally destroyed by on the night of July 25.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-28
STOCKS FORCED DOWN
The Market Further Depressed by
 Liquidation.

New York July 27.-There was a very decided pressure of speculative liqui, dation of stocks today and the bears also pounded the market with increas. ed confidence.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

BOSTON, s; PHILADELPHIA. !. At Boston-- R H F. Boston ...... ..... ...... 8 13 Philadelphia ... =. . , 2 3 Batteries-Wilhelm and Needham; Sparks, Fraser and Roth.
 PITTSBURG. 4; ST. LOUIS, ,.
 At Pittsburg- R H F Pittsburg .... w .4 6 St. Louis ........ =. ..... DO l Batteries-Lvnch and Carisch; O'Neil and Grady.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-28
JAPANESE SHIPPING.
At StahdstiI in Consequence of Via
 diVostok Fleet.

Tokio, July 27.-Foreign and domes- tis shipping is today practically at d staudstnl and it s possible that on ac- count of future uncertainty it will be
Arizona republican., 1904-07-28
BONDS.

U. s. ref. 2s reg. 1O45s. coupon 1O47s; U. s. 3s reg. 1O41a, coupon 1O5%; 1T. s new 4s reg. 1S1, coupon 1924; U. $ old As reg. 1O6A, coupon 1O6A.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-28

FOR SALE-Nlce room modern brick cottage Small payment down. balance in monthly payments, like rent. F.. E. Pascoe, loans and notary public, 110 North Center street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17
PAYNE, SHAW OR CRANE
MAY BECOME CHAIRMAN
Question May Be Decided at a
Meeting of Republican Com
mittee Next Week.
NO NOON NAIL DELIVERY
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE question of
the selection Of a chairman of the Re-
publican committee TO fill the vacancy Gre
ated by the death of Senator Hanna is CIV
ing administration leaders serious concern.
Although Mr.. Hanna notified the President
some time ago that the condition of his
health would not permit him to manage
the next campaign his advice was expected
to be valuable in the choice of a successor.
The names Of several men are mentioned
in this connection, including Postmaster
General Payne, vice chairman OF the COM
mittee; Secretary Shaw, of the treasury,
and Winthrop Murray Crane. If it is pos
sible to do so an agreement will soon be
made on this matter, possibly at a meeting
of the committee expected TO be held in
Cleveland next week.
Senator Beveridge has been advised that
the noon delivery of mail requested by bust
ness men on East Michigan and East Yer
mont streets in Indianapolis cannot be
granted for the reason that the present force
Of carriers in the city will not permit of
such an extension. The senator will press
the matter before the department. and is
hopeful that IN arrangement can be per-
fected so as to insure noon deliveries on the
streets named. If necessary he will rec
ommend that additional carriers be allowed
the Indianapolis postoffice.
Senators Fairbanks and Beveridge have
recommended the appointment OF William
p. Campbell as postmaster at Laughery.
Ohio county, and Albert AXE at Wood, Ohio
county.
+ = /
A pension bill introduced by Representa-
tive Zenor In behalf of Mrs. Jasper Pack
ard. of New Albany, was passed by the
House on Friday. General Packard rem
dered valuable services to his country dur
ing the civil war, and it is considered by
his friends that his aged widow is entitled
to a pension.
Union B. Hunt has Endorsed Daniel 0ri-
ner, of Portland. for a position as special
agent in the Interior Department.
Thomas S. Martin has been appointed
regular carrier and John N. Martin sub
stitute in the rural free delivery service al
Salem, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17
MR.. HANNA'S WORK FOR
THE CIVIC

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Oscar S.. Straus,
former United States minister to Turkey
and vice president Of the National Civic
Federation, spoke to-day of the earnest
ness with which Senator Hanna had thrown
himself into the work of the Federation,
of which he was president. and the hope
fulness he had OF its success in bringing
capital and labor into closer and more har-
monious relationship.
ION one occasion" said Mr.. Straus, che
stated that he would rather have the credit
of making successfully the movement to
bring labor and capital into closer relation
ship of confidence and reliance than be
President of the United States. He said
also that If by resigning his seat in the
Senate he could bring to fruition the plans
labor troubles as strikes, lockouts and the
like impossible, he was willing to do so.
Senator Hanna" said Mr.. Straus, was
very optimistic about the success of the
work of the federation. His views were
not radical; they were optimistic. No man
was ever more sincere in his work than was
Senator Hanna and instead of utilizing the
federation movement for his personal polit-
ical advantage he subordinated all of his
political power for its benefit"
A committee from the federation will
attend the funeral in Washington. 1t will
be composed Of Cornelius n. Bliss. Oscar
S. Straus, S. +. Galloway, Charles A.
Moore. Lewis Nixon, Marcus Marks, V.
Everett Macy and several national labor
leaders. Another committee of the fedora
ton will attend the services in Cleveland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17
ACTION OF THE
Il ATHETI INCIDENT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-In the House
to-day Mr.. Bonyinge. Of Colorado, who was
seated yesterday in place of Mr.. Shafroth.
was sworn in.
Mr.. Grosvenor offered the following reso-
%lutions, and they were unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That the House of Representa-
tives has heard with profound sorrow of
the death of the Hon. Marcus A. Hanna. a
senator of the United States from the State
of Ohio.
Resolved, Further. That the House of
Representatives accepts the invitation of
the Senate to attend the funeral services of
the late Hon. Marcus A Hanna, to be held
in the Senate chamber tomorrow at u
o'clock noon, and that the speaker of the
House appoint a committee of twenty-five
members 10 act in conjunction with the
committee Of the Senate to make the nee
essary arrangements and accompany the
remains TO the place of burial.
Resolved, That. as a further mark of
respect. the House does now adjourn"
A pathetic incident attended the reading
of the resolutions. E. l.. Lampson. the
reading clerk. formerly a speaker Of the
House Of Representatives OF the State of
Ohio, and formerly Lieutenant Governor of
that State, reported the resolutions TO the
House. His reading manifested at once that
he was affected by the passing away of
the distinguished citizen from his State.
His voice choked. his hands trembIed and
at times it was with difficulty that he pro-
ceeded with the reading. 1t was only bv a
&AA LAZha
1t was with still greater difficulty tina he
read the committee list appointed by the
speaker. When Mr.. Lampson pronounced
the last name on the list he sank back
in his chair. His emotion overcame him
and he wept. The House was hushed I'm
deep silence when the speaker in soft and
subdued voice, laid the resolutions before the
House and announced their adoption. Some
of the members of the House were visibly
affected.
Speaker Cannon appointed the following
members Of the House as a To
represent that body during the funeral of
Senator Hanna: The entire Ohio delegation,
including Representatives GrOsvenOr, Van
Voorhis, Burton, Southland. Dick, Morgan.
! Beidler, C~assingham. Hildebrant, KYLE,
Shook. Nevin, Warnock. Badger, CARRIER,
Goebel. Jackson. Kennedy, Longworth and
Weems, and Representatives Burkett, OF
| Nebraska; Lucking, OF Michigan; Dalzell.
| of Pennsylvania; Watson. of Indiana:
Burke, of South Dakota; Currier, of New
Hampshire; Sherman. of New York: Rod
| enburg. of Illinois; McCleary, OF Minneso-
] ia; Wiley, Of Alabama
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17
SUFFRAGISTS HEARD
BY HOUSE COMMITTEE
Members of National Association
Plead for Sixteenth Amendment
to the Constitution.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-The National
Woman's Suffrage Association was given a
hearing before the House committee on
Judiciary to-day. A delegation numbering
over half a hundred women. headed by Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait. president OF the as
ISOLATION, arranged themselves around the
committee room and enthusiastically ap-
plauded the points made in behalf Of a
sixteenth amendment 10 the Constitution
by the various speakers whom Mrs. Gait
presented.
Mrs. Helen n. Grenfell. state superin-
tendent OF schools of Colorado, told OF her
experience In running for office. She had
canvassed the State several times and she
said had met with just as much ''chivalry''
as In her school work or In society. As TO
the election frauds. Mrs. Grenfell asserted
that only one woman repeater" had been
found.
Ex-Governor Alva Adams. OF Pueblo. gave
the committee his hearty Endorsement on
woman suffrage, 1t was, he said. not =
question Of expediency. but a question of
right and justice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17
NEW COMMISSIONER
FOR THE PHILIPPINES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-It was an
nounced after the Cabinet meeting to-day
that w. Cameron Forbes. of Boston, had
accepted the office of Philippine commits
sioner. vacated by the resignation of Gov
ernor Taft and the promotion to the gov
ernorship of Gen. Luke Wright.
BOSTON, Feb. lev. Cameron Forbes.
of this city. whose acceptance of the Of
flee of United States commissioner for the
Philippine stands was announced from
Washington to-day. is a member of a we'll
known Boston family and a prominent law
yer. He is about forty years old, and is a
graduate from Harvard University. class
of 1892. At Harvard he won fame as a foot
coach of the varsity eleven for two seasons.
Mr.. Forbes has had wide experience i'm inn
portant financial undertakings and has been
active in connection with public works for
a number of years. He expects 10 leave
for Manila about March Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17
GOVERNOR AND PARTY TO
ATTEND HANNA FUNERAL
State Officials and Other Promi-
nent Republicans Arrange Trip
to Cleveland Friday.
RETURN on NEXT DAY

Many prominent Indiana Republicans.
friends and admirers Of Senator Hanna.
viii go to Cleveland TO attend the obsequies
on Friday. Included in a party which viii
so from this city viii be Governor Durbin
and several members OF his stan; Repub-
lican State Chairman James p. Goodrich. OF
Winchester; Fred a Sims, secretary of the
state committee; Secretary Of State Daniel
+. Storms. State Auditor David r. Sher-
rick, Attorney General c. w. Miller and
c. T.. Remy, reporter OF the Supreme Court.
The party will leave indianapolis to-rnor-
row evening at 8 o'clock on the Knicker-
booker limited. and, returning. will leave
Cleveland early Friday evening. Arrange
ments for the trip were perfected yester-
daY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17
Mr.. HANNA WAS WORTH
PROBABLY $S.ooo.oOo

CLEVELAND. Feb. 16.-The value Of the
estate left by the late Senator Hanna is es-
timated at from seven 10 eight millions OF
dollars. 1t is stated that he owned at least
Is per cent. of the stock of the Cleveland
Electric Railway, capitalized at s2S.oOO.0O.
In. addition to being largely interested in
vessel and iron mining properties. he was a
director in the United National Bank. Guar
dian Trust Company, the Peoples Savings
and Loan Company, OF this city, and Cleve-
land & Pittsburg Railway. He was a large
stakeholder in the American Shipbuilding
Company and the Pittsburg Coal Company.
He owned the Euclid-avenue Opera House
in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17
OF PANAMA
MOURNS FOR Mr.. N

WASHINGTON. Feb. 16.-Minister Bunau
Varilla. from the Republic of Panama,
has sent to Secretary Hay the following
expression of regret of the people of that
country over Senator Hanna's death:
1.-The ramat event which terminates
a great and noble life at the very moment
of the triumph of its foremost achievement
fills with athiction the hearts of all the
citizens of the United States.
The citizens OF the Republic of Panama
mourn also the loss of Senator Marcus A.
Hanna, in whose keen craftsmanship, in
whose indomitable will the cause dearest
TO them has found a heroic and victorious
defense.
Il beg to convey to your Excellency. and
through your Excellency to the President
and TO the people of the United States in
the name of the government and of the
people of Panama. the expression of their
deep sorrow for the death of a man whose
mind was as high as his heart was good.
and whose name will remain engraved in
the history of the greatest work of man
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17
OPENING ARGUMENT
IN POSTOFFICE CASE
Judge Kumler for Defense Scored
Point in Getting Arrangement
for Arguments.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-When Criminal
Court No. 1 convened to-day Mr.. Kumler,
of counse for the defense in the postal
case, asked the court to settle a difference
among counsel concerning the order in
which should be made, main
tanning that the government ought not to
insist on two successive arguments in
closing the case. Justice Pritchard acqui-
esced in this view. and informed the dis
trict attorney that he must make his ar
engagements accordingly. Assistant Attor-
ney General Purdy then opened for the
government. MIR. Purdy occupied the entire
day. Court adjourned until tomorrow aft
ernoon to permit Justice Pritchard TO at
tend the Hanna Obsequies in the Senate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17
MRS. HANNA FEELING
EFFECTS or THE STRAIN

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Mrs. Hanna is
feeling the effects of the severe strain on
her strength incident to the ceaseless Wig
ilance at the bedside OF the late senator
during his illness Of two weeks. To-day for
a time she was very much FRUSTRATED. She
rallied again, however, and during the lat
ter portion of the day saw the friends who
called TO express their condolences. She
expects to attend the funeral ceremonies IN
the Senate tomorrow and TO accompany the
remains of the late senator to Cleveland to-
morrow night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17
REV. ANNA SHAW HEAD OF
WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS
Succeeds Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait as President-Next Meet
ing at Portland, Ore.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-The Rev. Anna
Shaw was elected president of the Wom-
ans Suffrage Association to succeed Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, and the latter takes
the position of vice president at large. The
other officers elected were: Miss Kate NJ.
Gordon, New Orleans, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Alice Stone Boston.
recording secretary; Mrs. Harriet Taylor
Upton, Warren, o., treasurer; Miss Cora
Smith, Minneapolis and Miss Laura CLAY,
Lexington, Ky, auditors. All were ~re-elec-
tons with the exception of Miss Smith,
who succeeds Mrs. Mary j. CoggeshaI. of
Des Moines, Ia, as auditor. Portland. Ore,
was selected as the meeting place for the
next meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17
REAR ADMIRAL COTTON
RETIRED BY REQUEST
Was in Command of European
Station-Poor Health of Wife
Led Him to Take Step.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Announcement
was made to-day at the Navy Department
of the retirement at his own request Of
Rear Admiral Charles s.. Cotton. mman
der-in-chief of the European station. Rear
Admiral Cotton's request to be retired was
because of the continued i'll health OF his
wife. 1t is thought he hauled down his
flag from the Brooklyn to-day at Genoa. He
probably will be succeeded by Rear Admiral
French l.. Chadwick.