davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
PARKER SfUMPING
The Candidate Forced Out of Silence
 and EsOpus.

II0~tfo1d. Conn. Nov. 3.-Four en- thUs'astic audiences greeted Judge Parker today, on his only visit to the state n the campaign and iu several other places through which his special train passed he was given a r0usius impromrtu welcome. The democratic eaneidate left New York during the forenoon and speed was sla -kened at Stamford and Soutl NorWalh before he special tram ,~eached Bridgeport, where -Ee first stop was made. The principal speech of the trip was iu this city tonight, though other recep- tions were hc.d in Bridgeport. New Haven and Mersie1. waere au address was made from the rear end of tbe train.
 The meeting in this city was the greatest in thls state. Judge Parker was given a warm welcome from the time he reached the city at D. m.
 Waen the special train bearing the judge and his party candidates for governor and ueutenanl governor and a special committee Of prominent sen atOTs arr Ved al Union station, several JEO-zand persons gathered to greet the candidate. He was driven through the crowds to the Hartford club where -he town committee were the hosts Ut dinner.
 The meeting was held in the opera house. which was filled long before s O clock. the hour set to call the meet ing to order. All entrances were block ei by the time the candidate was driven to the opera house and admit tance Was effected with the greatest difficulty
 Local Connecticut issues furnished the first subjects of discussion by the candidate af-er which he took up q number Of issues that nave formed topics Of other addresses. One subject taken up, was the development of A-ceTican shipping. Militarisn, the tariff, the trusts and other issues were dtseussed in order. Whatever the subject discussed the candidate evoked enthusiastic applause.
 Judge Parker held informal recep- tions after ea of his meetings and shook hands during the day and even ing w5th several thousand people. He remained over night in Hartford as the guest of J. Howard Morse, the de- mOcratic candidate for congress in the First Connecticut district He will start on his return trip to New York at [ q. m. tomorrow on his special
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
REBELLION AT BERKELEY
California Students. Do Not Want 60
 Be Soldiers.

Berkeley, Cal. Nov. 3.-In open re- beIli0u against the HeN- military rule requiring them to march into the class room for lectures on war tactics. the students Of the state university partic- ipated this afternoon in the most sen satiOnal scene in the history of ;he in- stitution. When Professor William A. SetchelI attempted to quiet tho dis tuI bance. the students jeered at his remarks aud threw clods at h1m. u is expected that the ringleaders wall be, summarily dismissed from the college.
 The trouble was started among the cadets a few days ago, when Captain J. T. Nance, the new commandant. arr rived to assume charge of the military department Captain Nance had no sooner entered the classroom tnau the students acted in a boisterOus manner. Finally. Nance declared that they would have to be disciplined. and he issued an order that the coIlc-laRs would have to march into the military lecture hall
 No sooner had the edict been sent forth than the coIlegians talked rebel lion. This afternoon a strike was de- cided on. Instead of marching in reg ular order. nearly one thousand stu dents appeared on the scene with a small boy dressed in military uniform and wearing a placard bearing the name of the commandant. Professor Setchen tried to quell the disturbance. but his remarks were jeered and a shower of clods was thrown at him. Order was finally restored and the stu dents marched into the hall.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
HE WYOMING BANDITS
The Early Capture or Death of Role
 in-the-WaIl nur6erers Assured

Cody, Wyoming. Nov. 3--The differ ent bands Of men hunting the men who killed the cashier of the First Ma UOnal Bank here have the robbers practically surrounded in the foothills of the owl Creek mountains. fifty miles from here and their de8th or capture is certain wtthin a short time. IL is reported that a large force Of their friends are coming to their as sistance from the Hoie-In- Ene-NaI cOuG-ry and a number or men have left here to reinforce the pursuers.
 Buffalo Bill. with the Indian scouts and cowboys has taken the trail and a lively time is anticipated. Col. Cody and his force are heavily armed and are determined to get the robbers. The 1andits have cut all the telephone wires Teading through the basin and ft is almost impossible to get further facts.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Nov 3.-Cattle- Receipts. I5,Oo0 including 5000 westerns, Market 10 cents higher. Good to prime steers. S6-10aIC0; poor to medium. S3-S0q5-OC; stockers and feeders. S2.O0dA15: COWS. SL50d4-59: heifers. S1-S0a5.1O. canners, Sl- l-25d235; bulls, S2-cQGA20: calves, SB.O0G1-25; Texas fed steers. S3.25T5 5-CG- western steers, S2.9OG515.
 Sheep Receipts, 1S.O09: market strong; lambs a shade higher. Good to choice wethers, Sz-35GAI5: fair to choice mixed, S3.S0TA25: western sheep. S5-CCd45G; native. lambs. SACJG 5-75; western lambs. S3-T5a5.55.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
METALS.

New York, Nov 3--Copper was firm in London. closing at e63 for spot and e63 Is Cd for futures Locally. copper was firm in tone. with most dealers holding at outside prices Lake is quoted at S1S-15G1AO1; electrolytic at S13.75Ft 13-ST5.. and casting at S15-50H l3-15- Lead was firm. but unchanged. ct SIP 12s sd in London, and was a ui- tle higher on outside prices in the lo- cal market, which. however. may be considered extreme. Spot is quoted at S4-zoef4z5. Spelter was unchanged. at G23 15s in London, and at s5-2005.49 To- cally- Silver, 53ass Mexican dollars, 46K
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
Port Arthur WithStOOd the
 MikadO $ Birthday
RUSSIANS APPREHENSIVE
Relief When the Date of the Celebra- ton Passed - London Tells Story of Japanese Slaughter Before the Walls of the Fortress.

The day was not productive of the results whi-h had been expected. There appeared last night possibility that the sun would set on November 3 with the Japanese flag floating over Port Arthur as it hoated there once before.
 St. Petersburg was apprehensiVe Of this event. knowing the Japanese in ciination to sentiment and fearing tha- a superhuman effort might be made today to mark tine celebration of the anniversary of the mikado's cirth.
 But there appears to have been no developments before the beleaguered fortress and it is remembered that re ports of Japanese progress in the siege has come from friendly sources.
 A London dispatch tonight varies and states that the Japanese assault, beginning October 24 has been aU- tended by the most serious losses Of the siege. There is ta consequence a feeling of relief and a hope that the fortress may not fall
 There is a period of quiet along the Sakhe There has been desultory slar- mishing, and the prospect of a general decisive engagement is growing less distinct. It is the opinion Of German military experts that such battle will not be fought this year. This view is strengthened by the fact that many of the military attaches are leavin@ the front
 There is no apparent hitch in the negotiations regarding the inquiry in- to Che North Sea incident. The agree Sment between England and Russia will perhaps be amended on the part of Russia. but the amendments will be Of a character which may be easily con curreL in.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
ANGLO RUSSIAN TREATY.
tt May Have to be Amended in Un-
 important Particulars.

St Petersburg, Nov Negotiations regarding the North sel court of in- quiry have mos yet been concluded. The Associated Press is informed that the present position is as follows; The terms of the draft of the treaty for Che cOnSutdtion of court are under con sideration by the emperor, who may desire some notifications, in Whicn case a resubmission of the draft to London will of course be necessary: but Che appointments. if any, are not expected to be of importance. one Of the points already agreed on is that Great BE,taiu and Russia will Jointly propose that France and the United States appoint a high naval officer as Q member of the court which wH probably sit in Paris
 Four officers of the Russian Baltic squadron Who. it was originally arr ranged. Were to remain in Paris until the uriFal of Admiral Kaznakof, are coming to St. Petersburg to present the report of Vice Admiral Rojess- vensky to the emperor.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
Increased the Fowler SeR-
 tim6nt in Douglas
MADE VOTES LAST M6HI
The Biggest Crowd That Had Ever Assembled iE the Border Tovn Turned Out to Greet the RePablicaa FOminee-Piedgss OfSuPPort-

Douglas. Ariz. Nov 3.-lsnzcial8-- The IaIgez-. crowd ever azzeuale5 Era Douglas greeted B. A. FcuIc- -o-s-h- at The opera house and the reception of the republican n1u=nee was some thing uagnihcen- oouanE as i- ca rom Wha= has been here-or5-e con si6ered 1 derocratic Stronghold Tat MT. Fowia- is the favored champion of the people it -s only necessary CD know that the Coehize c0ansy FoUle- ardienees have been almost tU1e as large as these of MT SmHh and tl= enthusiasm even greater
 Notwithstanding the fact rhat a large nunber Of prominent repu1lI- cans were dlsappointed early zhIs morning when they went 10 the s-a- ton to greet AIr- Fowle- uho was de- tained at Bisbee. t0uiEhr the c-oa-.I was increased and several hund-ei srons they gave him a recer -7n r-a- he will always remember as one of the Piclsant features of The strenuous es-p1isn- A procession ccnz-s-inE of abolt twenty automobiles. carriaEes etc, headed by the Dor-las band formed at tEe dera- and passed through the g,rluLpll S-reets or the town Half an hour la-e- every one or the s-x hundred seats in -re 1re-l house was filled and about three h1u- dred people crowded into the afsles and in the rear of 1he room. even more eager than on MT Fowle--s p-e- yious N-siJ 90 hear the peoples cham l. . their hearts
 Among those Uho took ga prominent port ln tCniEtt's meeting were R A- Kirk, president Of the Fowler club C. O. Ellis, l.. C. Ranks. Bert Grove. F. E. Caldwell. " S- Dickson. -eerfIarll- ikeT, ". 31- Dodge. Albert -SrEcey- C- A. Overlook. F. D. Dorr arf1 rha county candidates who occupied the stage wi-h Mir Fowler. Speeche- were made by Albert James. cls2llIi,e for the assembly and Tom Flaul l-ln. candidate for district attorney
 When Nr. Fowler was int-oducei the men rose from their seats ana cneered for several seconds Ir u-1s pleasing and inspiring and 8Ir- F0w- Ter made splendid address nuei ui-h facts and convincing logic. which vm bear fruit on election day When Mark smith WIS here he attempted to belittle the efforts MT Fowler has made for the Salt Rive vaIIey and the territory ana made unjust insinaatious- He also abused Geo H. Maxwell MT FOwlsT surprised Smitl's friends hy speaking very kindly of tle demo cratic nominee, but at the s5ue time pointing out the iQaccUrzcses Of his re- marks lie stated his position ciearIy regarding the statehood question and also told his hearers Co go 70 the re- cO--ds and learn for themselves uha- Smith as delegate had done and glh Fowler Gs private citizen had done.
 He told Of the conditions exis-ln- in WasaiESton and Su-itl's anra z1ll- ism toward the majority in conEress and still the people wondered why smith did not get results His spee1a was well received and at the close Hundreds Of his admirers gathered around to congratulate him as -ie next delegate and to assure him -lr- COchise would do the right thing. Tha meeting was a magnificent success and one that pat damPer on Smith-s followers.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
FADING AWAY.
The Prospect oF a Decisive Engage
 ment in Manchuria.

Berlin, Nov. 3.-The Lokal Anzeig- CTS Mukden correspondent claims the most trustworthy authority for the statement that 34. GOO sick and wounded soldiers were sent away after the last engagement. Colonel Gadeke, the Tageblatt's correspondent with the Russian army, telesraphs that the Russian positions on the Shakhe river are daily becoming stronger, in spite of the proximity Of the opposing army
 The possibility of a Japanese 2tt9ck' Colonel Gadeke says, is constantly diminishing. and many experts do not think there will be-a decisive engage ment before spIing. The two spanish attaches are returning home, and oth- CTS probably will follow soon.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
THE RUSSIAN CELEBRATION.

St. Petersburg, Nov. Sy-There was little u5tempt today to celebrate, ex- eept in a perfmctory way, the tenth anniversary of ghe accession of Elm peror Nicholas. The imperial family attended the cathedral There were services in all the churches. The uOops paraded, the theatres gave free exhibitions for school children and -here were other holiday displays but on account of the var and the anxieIy regarding Port Arthur everything was cn small scale.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
Too MET oR TOo pRY.

Chicago, Nov 3--Excessive rains in Argentina and lack of moisture in the United States were factors in the wheat market here today. Initial Quo- tations on December wheat were SI-I2's to SL121. After selling up to SL121z the market declined to SLI3ss Final quotations were at SLIPS December corn opened at zs15 to 4s5z1fS5s. sold off to 475s and closed at ASIA. Decem- Der oats opened at 2S7s. sold down to -S5s and closed at 2S1s
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
Al PARIS OR TIE HAGUE.

Paris, Nov. 3.-The suggestion that an American admiral be requested to be a member of the Anglo Russian in ter1a tion4I arbitration commission is partially approved in French official quarters. Although no definite infor- nation has been received the off ials :,re inclined to believe the conmjs- sion WiH hold is sessions in Paris
 but -toe Russian authorities expect the meetings wall take place at The Hague.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
WOMAN FATALLY BURNED.
Dress lgnited While Lighting a Fire
 at Her Home in ,Fairhaven.

Fairhaven. Mass, Nov. 3.-Airs. Ar thur Cumming. wife of the well known art dust-ucto-, was fatally burned at he- home here las night. in the sigEt Of group of neighbors. who were pOwerless to help her.
 Mrs Cumming was lighting a fire when spark fell on her dress. which blaZed UD instantly. She ran out upon the steps of her house, where she became unconscious, and all ef- forts to restore her were unavaiiing.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
FORT ARTHUR DOOMED.
The J&.7aaese Claim to be Able to Take
 t at their Leisure.


 Chefoo. Nov. 8. 4:30 p. m.-Port Ar thur is dOoUed. The c1rresponden. of the Assoc-5ted Press here mas receiv- ed infos nation the reliability of Elich is beyond question that the IaDaaese now oec1py positions which place the east side Of the town at their. -Ge-cy- The last assault gained for JHem Po- sitiorz whicl insure their l5ltty to 10 eu er the main east foEts wherever they are ready. The Japanese caicu- late that if the Russians co uc- sur render now they Will be capable of prolonginE the fighting by making q GnaI stand at Liaoti promontory and Tisz-s Tail for d month longer, with the mere hope Of continuing the struggle.
 Long before the secoad Pacific squadron arrives in the Pa-iftc the apanese flag, it is now believed. will wave over the wrecked citadel. The Japanese have not occupied the main fort and the highest points of the east hills, but they occupy in overwhelming numbers positions waich will enable them to drive the Russians back whenever they desire. When the Jap anese occupy the eastern ridge of forts they will completely dominate the other Russian forts with artillery.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
AmeRlcAw ADMIRAL.
Declines to Participate in Japaneee
 Rejoicing.

Chefoo. Nov. 3.-The Japanese consul here. on the occasion Of the mikado's birthday. requested Rear Admiral Folger. commanding the cruiser divi- sion of the American Asiatic fleet. and the captain of the Chinese cruiser to fire salutes. Rear Admiral Folser de clined to accede to the request ron the ground that he was not in Japanese waters. The Chinese captain, however complied. The incident has aroused much comment.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
CAMPAIGN GAR WRECKED.
The Salem Witches and the Jolly Tars
 Shaken Up.

Lawrence, Mass. Nov. 3.-A message from North Andover says:
 A sTecial electric car r-arryiur the Salem Witches and Danver's Jolly F'ars. two campaign companies. which participated -n a republican parade in q1is city last night. while running at hig1 rate of speed. was derailed and overturned. Many are reported inju-- ed Physicians and police have gone from th-s city to the s-sne of the ac- c-ce1V. which is fOIr miles east or here.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
A SLIGHT mlscALcuLATIoN.
The Emperor's Birthday Fell Too
 Early in the Month.

Headquarters of the thlrd Japanese army before Port Arthur. Nov. ?. via Chefoo -ensored}.-The Japanese are now in a position to commence the beginning of the end Of operations 10 capture the eastern forIdc1 ridges. The siege park has been completed by placing eleven inch h9Witzers. Dur ing the night of Oc,ober 20 all the re- serves advanced through a network of trenches in front oF the fortified ridges. Bombardwenls began on October 30 und infantry attacks were Planned to go against BHiu-lE mountain. There ls great excitement among the \Uo59s who are convinced of tae sJ-ccss and mean to capture the ridges and force the surrender of Port Arthur, fer the AiilsadO's birthday. Nov. 8.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
DEAD BEFORE POET ARTHUR
The Latest Attack the CostIiest of
 All.

London, Nov. 3.-The Daily Tele- graphs Chefoo correspondent, tele- graphing Thursday, says: The Japa- nese losses Curing the last assault on Port Arthur were heavier than on any of the previous attacks. The lombard ment, he says. was so fierce that the streets of Dalny were said to tremble as though from an earthquake. quake.
 The same papers correspondent with General Oltu, under date of November
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
s. P's GENERAL MANAGER.

Omaha, Now 3.-It is stated at the Union Pacific headquarters that w. n. Bancroft, vice president of the Oregon Short Line has been appointed general
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
LIFE SENTENCE FOR MURBEB-
For Wn. A. Parker, Who Shot and
 Killed Eleanora Cobb in Roxbury.

Boston, Nov. 3.-WTliam A. Parker. a negro. was given life sentence in the state prison by Judge Sherman in the superior court for the murder of E1eanora Cobb in Roxbury1 on the af- ternOon of April 8. Parker shot and instantly killed the woman after a trivial dispute over money matters
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
THE MIKADo's BIRTHDAY.

Toldo, Nov. 3.-Ine Japanese are enjoying a holiday in homer of the emDerOr's birthday. The celebration is observed throughout the empire. The emperor reviewed the troops.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04

IT. g. 2s. reg, I045s; coupon. 10s5s; U- s. Ss. reg.. 1Oi5s; coupon, IO41A: U- S. new 4s, reg, 1sO1z; coupon. 1305a; U- old 4s, reg. 106A: coupon, 10655.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
STOCKS.

Atchison, S57s; pfd, 1011a N J. Cen traI, 1S42l; c. & O., 449s; St. Paul, 1S1: Big Four, S4; c. & g., 222z; 1st pfd, 545s; 2nd pfd, 335A; Erie, SS7s: Manhat- tan, 1914; Metropolitan, 12324; Mis- souri Pacific, 103; N. Y. Central 154; Pennsylvania, 1878; St. L. & :. F. 2nd pfd. 62l; Southern Pacific. CHA Union Pacific, 95; AmaIgamated Copper. PA
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
BONDS

Sugar, 145; Anaconda 105; U. s. Steel. p; pfd5s S155; Western Union, 9O1k-
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD
Trading Fell of in the Stock Market
 Yesterday.

New York, Nov. 3.-There was a no- table subsistence of speculative inter- est in the stock market today.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
sToEssEL SAID 10 sE WOUNDED.

London, Nov. 3.-A dispalch to a news agency from St. Petersburg says Lieutenant General Stoessel. comman- der of the Russian troops at Port Ar thur. is reported to be wounded in the leg.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04

rain. over the New York, New Haven
 nd Hartford railroad.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
THE MIGHT BROUGHT RELIEF.
St. Petersburg Ready All Day to Hear
 Of Port Arthur's Fall.

St. Petersburg. Nov. S.-There is a yelled feeling of relief throughout the city that the day passed without bring ing news of the fall of Port Arthur There has been deep fear that the Japanese might push home the final attack today It is now felt that there may come snotner period of respite The authorities state that they are without direct news from Port Arthur, and everyone is depending upon for eign sources for tidinga of the devoted garrison. Nothing of importance has developed in the region of Mukden
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04

2, says that the indications are that a terrific engagement is about to com uience.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04

Alfalfa Ranch For Sale of 15 acrez with small house. water right in Mari cOpa canal. about three uilas f-uu town Fine stdnd of alfe1fa- Mast seu quick F. E. Pascoe I10 N- Center st
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-09
Liner for the Orient.

Side by side with the Sierra, bound for the
southwest, sailed out the Occidental and Orien-
tai steamship Coptic bound for China and
Japan With no fear Of Russian raiding squad
rons the vessel was loaded down 10 the Plim-
soil mark with freight and with sixty-eight
cabin passengers and eighty-eight Chinese IN
the steerage. The following are the cabin
passengers:
For Yokohsma-Edward cucuel J. z.
Parker.
For Kobe-Mrs. c. H. Crawford and in
fant Mrs. W. H. Price. F. W. Deal, G. NJ.
Ford, Mrs. G. NJ Ford, NJ Gallagher, K
Kodera Don Oliver, Q. T. Schinbeckler. Bert
L. Stoner. n. H. Thorn
For Nagasaki-Mrs. L. Ringer, Miss J. L.
Ringer.
For Shanghai--W. D. Bostick, Mrs. W. D.
Bostick. G. Feuerbach. DR.. h. A. McCon-
nell, Count H. de Montaigu. Mrs. S. Roberts
and son, Charles Tedder. Mrs. Charles Tedder.
For HOngkOng-Francis NJ. Beatty, Dr. r. R.
Burt. William Chaochu, c. d. Clark, Mrs.
c. D. Clark, Thomas A. Coyne, c. NJ Cole,
Mrs. C N. Cole. W. E. Conklin, Ellis Cron-
well Mrs. Ellis Cromwell and child, Charles
c. de Selms. John G. Fels, j. W. Gray. Mrs.
A. Heise and child, II. G. Hennage, o. H.
Hicks. Mrs. o. II. Hicks, Charles W. John
son, Elnnore Lowell, A. Saint Martin. W. l..
Mayo W. Mclaughlin, E. W. montgomery,
G. ". Moore, Mrs. @. W. Moore, George z.
Nesom. Mrs. George Z. Nesom. Rev. Tomas
Palmes. c. Rehlen, Mrs c. Rehlen. J. H.
Rhodes Miss NJ Schungel, Miss NJ Shimp,
Ed r. Sizer Jr.. B. L. Solomon, ]. X. Speed,
Tyra Warren. Mrs. Tyra Warren, James E.
White, John F. Wright, w A. Williams.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-09
TWO OCEAN LINERS LEAVE THE BAY AT SAME TIME,
SIERRA FOR ANTIPODES AND COPTIC FOR ORIENT
Halcyon Drifts Near
the Beach on
AIcatraz.

Without a breath of breeze to tenn
per the heat the water front sweltered
yesterday in an Eastern summer.
Visitors to the wharves, San Fran
ciscans seeking fresh air, stranger
knights, pilgrims from the sun
stricken Middle Western and Southern
States, took launch for the war vessels
out in the bay, but found no relief. 1t
was hot all day along the docks.
The harbor lay in quietude, with only
the trans-bay ferry boats to ripple the
placid surface of the water till the out
bound liners Sierra and Coptic, moving
abreast, swung out toward the Golden
Gate. The little white schooner
Halcyon, which came in during the
forenoon from Grays Harbor with lum-
Der and anchored west OF AIcatraz,
tried to get up some entertainment by
dragging near to the island. There
was no wind, but the strong current
set her toward the shore. Fortunately,
however, the turn of the tide swung
her away from the beach and she es-
capped grounding.