davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-08
WHO'S WHOf
a lie Time

When it was announced that Hon. John
\. Mccall had declared himself in favor
II p esident hoosevel.'s Zee ecJ.on, the
Ion. Tom Taggart. chairman of TN.
Democratic national committee, con
;emptuously asked. who is John A.
fIcCall?" Lesl.es Weekly proceeds to
enlighten Mr.. Taggart in the following
manner:
~ hen Tom Taggart was in the depths
Of his obscurity as an Indiana tavern
keeser, John A. Mccall was the conf.
Genital and trusted adviser of such emf
nent Democratic leaders as ClevelanS
and Hill. The former placed John A.
oartment of the state of New York. ana
Mr.. Mccall was one of the few notaD:s
Democrats in his state who honestly and
sincerely believing that public office is
a pubic trust, took his department out Of
the control of politicians and gave it an
efficiency. strength ard stand ng tina.
nave made IL ever since the model de
partment of Its kind in the Uni ed States.
A self-made man, educated in Aloany's
common schools and richly endowed with
hat common sense which the word calls
genius, John A. Mccall is today at the
head of one of the greatest life Insurance
companies of TIE world, a company VIII ca
he l~e-created when it was in danger o!
dissolution. and which he, with astonisn
ing celebrity, paced on the h CHEST posi-
BILE plane of success"
Perhaps there are other things which
Taggart would like to know. Ii so, he
should bear in mind that there are I'M
limited sources of information at his ais
posal.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-08
JUDGE PIRKER'S UTTERdNCLh

If Judge Parker in his letter of accept
ance raises as many doubts among Dem
ocrats as resulted from his formal speech
fully angled, the party that honors JEFF
ferson and disi egards his teachings will
look like a vladivostok warship after an
Francisco Bulle in. Already the eastern
newspapers that have undertaken to
champion the cause Of the man from
Esopus are clamoring for q clearer expo
sition Of his views. They do not quite
understand his position on Imperial m
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-08
Notice to Hunters

Because we have cattle now feeding In
,ur fields that suffer damage from hunt
,rs, We hereby give notice tina all per-
sons are hereby for hidden to snoot or
discharge nrearms or hunt upon the
ranches along the Humboldt river owned
by the undersigned. I'll
NIXON & LEE CATTLE CO.
STAUFFER G. REINHART.
r. o. & G. d. BLISS.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-08
9-2-tf
Cured CT lamo Back After is
Ye.tso o. Sufrriro

II had been troubled with lame b1cl
for fifteen years and | found a complete
yecovery in me use of Chambe. hin
Pain Balm" says Jonn G.. Bishei. Gillian
Ind. This liniment is also without ar
equal for sprains and bruises. 1t is FOR
sale by Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-08
Notice to Water Consumer.

Commencing ]ul, 10 the pump viii rui
from 3 a. m. until 5 y. m. Water will
be shut on from Second. Third and
Tourth streets from ~ noon until 6 y. m
Street sprinkling Is strictly prohibited. II
rigatine between the hours OF = p. m j. am
6 a M. Is strictly prohibited. or the ware,
win be SHIT off from the town nights.
7-l6 If " l.. AKIN.
Snpt. W " & = co
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-08
SICK HEADACHE ARSOII.Tl

SICK HEADACHE ABSOI.iTEi v
and permanently, cured b, using Mok
Tea. A pleasant herb drink Cures
Constipation and indigestion Makes
von eat sleep work and happv Sat-
isfacticn guaranteed or mnney hack
IS cts. and 80 cts. Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-08
5. p. rlx. CARD

Following shows the time OF arrival
md departure Of all passenger trains
,assing through Wipnemucca In ac-
'ordanee with The latest time table,
ssued May 10 1904.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-08

should the steamship America reach
the North Pole. he credi, viii be due en-
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-08

The Democratic party has thus far
compile ely failed to present a sound rea-
son why the voters of the nation should
vote for a change of administrator at
the coming November election.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-08

1t costs money to interview some men
on their special les. Sir Charles ViIl.ers
Stanford, professor OF music at Cam
bridge unive sity, England, requires the
payment of a fee of $1,000 before he will
talk. DR.. W. r. Grace. the oldest ana
most distinguished cricketer in the Unit
I'd Kingdom. demand $500 for an in. Ell
oeIt, the l.brettist. and SIR Robert BAH.
the astronomer. are nearly as i..s.l.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-08
FRAT,l BROTHERHOOD

WINNEMUCCA LODGE. NO. 363 oi
the Fraternal brotherhood ~~~t-
inps held at Silver State Hall al
n m. on the first and third Tueshhy
evenings of each month All so
iourning members In good siai'd'hR
are cordially invited to attend.
MRS. S. A LEACH.
T. d. BROWN. president.
Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-08

The rice crop of the United States av-
erages about 10000 900 barrels annually,
and most of it is derived from lands in
Texas and Louisiana which would be OF
small utility for any other purpose. 1t
a n adapted to this cereal in the states
mentioned is under cultivation. We are
si.l importing Iise, but as the tas G for
1t Is growing we shall in all probability
make efforts TO produce all we consume.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-08

liver STATE CHAPTER No =
q e s meets IN Silver State hall
4, 7.3n u m on the second and fourth
THURSDAYS Of sarh manfh Wishing
members in gnod standing always We
ONE
JOSEPHINE VI DEAN w "
ARRTF Y COATES. Secretary
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-08

=. o. &.
vTNNEMrr,, a AERIF No 49,. FRA
TERNAI. ORDER OF EAGLES rh.
erie meets on Seeand and Fourti
tondavs in each month IN SiiVsi stat
all Visiting .agles ."rdial1, ihvite'
=" ATTEND all sessions ~ m. 4erie
y " ROACH
Worthy President
q e. R0RINS
worthy Secret'.ry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-28
RUSS|A'S DEFENCE
Continued from First Page.

4, give recompense for firing on the fishermen
In the Hull feet and to apologize. but Is
not ready to punish the officers Of her feet.
As the matter stands. there is a deadlock.
It IL understood that the Cars representa-
tive maintains that punishment OF the
officers Of the feet must be on the Cars
own initiative.
A despatch TO the Central News from ST.
Petersburg says that the British demands
take the form Of an ultimatum. The time
limit fixed expires at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
PABIs. Oct. 27-The London CORE
spondent Of the Tempe says that 1t is stated
in quarters having relations with the British
Foreign Office that NJ. Paul Cambon, the
French Ambassador, acting with the reqm-
site reserve. and aotuated by motives which
are fully appreciated, has offered to Foreign
Secretary Lansdowne the good offices OF
France in settling the dificulty with Russia,
If it should be thought that such action on
the part OF France would ccaiuce to a
speedy solution.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 27.-The Grdsh-
Gaain, which enjoys more freedom than
some other journals, owing to the friendship
of its editor, Prince Mostcherski. with the
late Gear. expresses the hope that for the
honor of the Baltic feet the officers re-
sponaible for the North Sea incident will
be made to answer for their fault.
The Grashdanin remarks upon the relief
from the anix GUS tension of previous days,
when everywhere one heard the word war.
It asse rts that no threatening dispatches
have been re ceived from Great Britain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-28
RUSTY PISTOL KILLS.
Young Irish Bartender, Just Over, Sends
Bullet Into Customers Brain.

John Kelly, 10 years old, of PA Thirteenth
street, Brooklyn, who worked in an iron
foundry, was shot and killed yesterday
by Patrick Flynn. 20 years old, Of $50 Sixth
svenue, in Michael j. Kelly's saloon, 4s7
Hamilton avenue, where Flynn is bar
tender The shooting was accidental.
no one involved in the tragedy having
any idea that the revolver was loaded.
Young Kelly, with q friend, Edward
Delaney OF Gil Sixth avenue, went TO the
saloon and called for two drinks Of cider,
inviting Flynn to join them. The talk
drifted to firearms. Flynn took q rusty
Ave chambered revolver from drawer
and put II on the counter. Kelly and De-
laney handled the weapon, and, supposing
Il TO be unloaded, made no objection when
Flynn pointed il at Delaney and pulled
the trigger There was no discharge
from this snap, but when he aimed II
straight at Kelly's head and pulled the
trigger q second time there was a report
and Kelly fell dead on the hoor. the, bullet
having passed through the left dye and
lodged IN the brain.
Flynn was so overcome by the result Of
bis act that he had to be supported by the
policeman who escorted him to the Fifth
avenue station. He came from Ireland
only four months ago and has been EN-
ployed in the saloon few weeka The
poI8ce are satisfied that he had no suspicion
that the revolver was loaded
There was only one cartridge in tie
Weapon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-28
FRANCE COUNSELS PATIENCE
Lord Beresford's Impetuosity Feared a.
Source OF Danger.

Lord Beresford's Impetuosity Feared as .
Source OF Danger.
Special cobls Despatch 70 TIE sun.
PARIS. Oct. 27.-Jfhe utteranoes imputed
to Admiral Rojestvensky. alleged to have
been made at Vigo and Libau, az to what
would happen to Sessels that might cross
the path Of the Baltic feet are believed
in official circles here to have been invep-
tions. Neither England nor Russia has
consulted France about the situation.
The French feeling. at first thoroughly
sympathetic, Is undergoing modification
as reports come In showing that largo sec
tions Of the British public are trying to
force the Governments hand and bring on
war.
The authorities here regard the situation
as actually dan gerous, Admir- al Lord Beres-
ford's impetuosity being in inverse ratio
to the letbergic methods Of the Russian
Government. The Mdtfn. while blaming
the Russians for their dilatoriness, calls
the English wanting In patience In desiring
an explanation on the spur Of the moment.
The Figaro says that the Russian and
English versions differ 80 widely that IL is
impossible for Russia to render complete
satisfaction until the matter has been
cleared up.
A despatch to the Echo de Paris from st.
Petersburg says that q powerful party
exists there which would welcome q war
with England as pretext to stop the un-
popular Japsnese War.
The Temps prints leader urging England
and Russia to observe a patient attitude
1t says IL would be useless to insist that the
Baltic fleet ran any risk in the English
Channel The fact that there was no posi-
tive evidence of dagner il manifested not
less han the fact that innocent people
were kill. d and a great nation suffered an
afYront In, sooner the incident In settled
the better for the prestige of Russia.
The Temps, in q second article. appealing
for peace, recalls that a British gun boat
shot a fisherman at Boulogne some time
ago, and that reparaton was made. 1t
urges Great Britain not to show herself
less calm or more pressing than France
was then. 1t adds:
.The present hmentable incident can
nowhere be better judged than In France
We can say to Russia that we know the
bitterness OF having to give way. despite
public opinion, to pressing demands
1T Was in the autumn Of 1893 that Great
Britain brought pressure on us with the
appearance of right on her side. Peace
was maintained. and who regrets 1t nowf
For those reasons we are justified in adj
vising both parties to be calm.
The future OF Europe Ia involved In the
preservation Of good relations between
Russia and Great Britain. AL who work
In the cause of universal peace should
do everything in their power to hasten
settlement"
The Tsmps's reference to the happen-
ing in 1898 is connected with the FsshodA
affair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-28
Ntnrtr.nth etrr.t n,h stxth Ausmn. Nsm4Tmt.
BLOCKADE RUNNING WITH COAL.
shaps % Manila with stores fer Russian
Gaaxriseas and Fleets.

00xu0o0o oOu ftecN.
Speesai Cso,e Despaseh 10 TEE SUI.
MANILA, Oct r.-The British collier
Ellany, with $500 tons Of coal on board,
arrived here direct from Cardiff, consigned
to q German frm She remained In the
bay for two weeks, awaiting orders. Her
captain boasted that he was bound for Port
Arthur and Vladivostok.
The crew Of Lascars and Italians became
sfrsid when they learned Of the desttn alton
of the vessel and refused to proceed on
her. They were replaced by q gang OF
vausnts and rtf-raf Americans. and
the steamer sailed at midnight, ostensibly
for Astoria, Ore.
It is believed that abe will cruise TO- the
northw ard, awaiting o storm In which
she will attempt to run the blockade. The
japanese Consul here exhausted all enorts
In attempts to discover q legal flaw IN the
ships papers that would permit him to
prevent the sailing OF tire Ellamy.
Three other colliers that assembled at
Labuan have cleared for Astoria
The collier Foxton Hall remains at Hong
Kong.
Nine other GOLFERS, carving $4,000 tons
are expected to arrive In Philippine waters
in the next two months. They are sup
posed to be the advance squadron OF Q
feet of eighty vessels, which will ATTEMPT
to run the Japanese block de or which will
rendezvous at sea for the purpose OF coaling
the Russian Baltic feet.
The japanese squadrons are seriously
handicapped IN attempting to intercept
golfers, a. the latter arrive from all direc.
tons, apparently not following the usual
routes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-28

the action of his officers In firing upon
defsnos,sas men. The belief 10 expressed.
however, that the question Of fact raised
between tho Russian commander and
the British fiaher1en will be settled some
bow without serious friction.
A much more serious phase OF the case
10 the reported refusal Of the Russian Gov
ernmsnt to entertain from England or
any other Power the demand that the
Russian officers shall be punished for their
act in firing upon the fishermen. Inc
issue having been squarely made by the
demand Of the British Government end
tho refusal Of the Russian Government
to entertain it, It is difficult to see wherein
a compromise may be effected though
it IL strongly hoped by the American au-
thoritiee that an amloable understanding
will be reached.
I'VE have received no direct reports from
our representatives abroad concerning this
affair since the cable despatch from Spencer
Eddy, Charge d'Ahaires at St. Petersburg,
stating that the Russian Government was
considering the British demands, said
a State Department authority to-day.
.Uniess' tho crisis should become acute,
we do not look for any official information,
as It Is not matter which up to the present
moment concerns the United States. We
have reason to believe that the difficulty
will be settled by diplomatic means without
undue delay. The fact that We have re-
ceived no advices from London or st.
Petersburg encourages this belief"
In Russian quarters here the statement
ia made with considerable emphasis thai
the Russian Government cannot be expected
to discipline its naval officers at the behest
Of Great Brit ain. The whole affair is re-
earded as a mere mistake, which might
occur during war times in the progress Of
any feet.
The Russian Government may, 1t Is held,
decide to punish the officers responsible
for the mistake; but 1t will do 30 volun-
tarily, and not through the coercion Of
England. In fact 1t IL intimated that an
inyestiga alton may show that the blame
rests with England and not with Russia.
Apology for the blunder, ample indemnity
To the families OF the victims, and possible
ini,motions to the Russian commander
TO exercise renewed vigilance and caution
will be the extent Of the Russian Govern
ment's amends, In the opinion Of those
Acquainted with the views Of the Russian
Embassy.
Absolute belief in the accuracy Of Admiral
Rojestvensky's report Is expressed by the
Russian representatives. Ambassador Cas-
SIM said to-day that he was personally
acquainted with Rojestvensky and that
he knew him to be O cool and competent
man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-28
ARMIES FACE TO FACE.
Only 900 Yards Apart, bat Neither II
Prepared 10 Attack.
Special cabk Dsspafchss TO The sun.

Special Cabk Dsspatehss TO The SUN.
BERLIN, Oct. 77.-The corr respondent CT
the Tdpebldu at Mukden says that the
Russian and Japanese armies are only
1000 yards apart. Neither will advance
and neither will retire.
The position is unparalleled IN military
annals. He thinks that only when the
Russians receive great n endorsements will
tn, situation alter.
TOXIC, Oct 27.-The present indications
are that the Russians do not intend to take
the offensive. The greater part Of their
reenforcements from Europe are stopped
at the Tie Pass, where they are principally
engaged in fortifying.
The Koltlmin says. Armchair critics
do not grasp the geographical and oil
matte conditions which would make q
precipitous advance upon Mukden . great
risk They also underrste the transport
capacity Of the Siberian railway
The 1880 Japanese casualties at the
battle Of the Sha River are I,te0 less than
at the battle OF Liaoyang.
The military authorities explain the great
loeseaof the Russians at the Sha River battle
by the fact that they were surprised by the
Japanese taking the offensive along the
whole line. This sudden advance caught
themIinfsolid column formation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-28
"LUNATIC FLEET" SAYS TOXIC.
Belief Also That tho Attack Was Intended
to Arouse England to War.

Belief Also That tho Attack was INTENDED
to Arouse England to war.
Special cabis Despa,eh to TEE Sun.
TOXIC, Oct 77.-Ths collision between
tho Russian Baltic feet and the English
fishing boats In the North Sea was re-
earded yesterday as Q nautical accident,
due to the darkness. To-day the news
papers express great sympathy for the
innocent victims. They style the Baltic
feet 'the lunatio feet
The Kokumin declares that all Toxic
laughs at tho extravagant enterprise Of
sehole feet, In line Of battle, bombarding
fishermen. Anxious people now know the
amount OF wisdom aboard the Baltic fleet,
which La possessed by nation noted for
its cruelty on land and equally famous for
Il at sea.
The Nichi Nichi and Asdh believe Russia
LIS provoking Great Britain for the purpose
of saving her face while inducing az early
termination OF the WAY.
The Red Sea and Mediterranean out
RACES the A sdh goes Oh r. say. were ex-
planned away by Russia 70 the Powers con-
cerned, but the North Sea outrage, which
was committed under the glare Of search
lights was inexcusahle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-28
TO HOLD UP BALTIC FLEET.
Admiral Beresford, II Il Said. VIII Oppose
Their Passing Gibraltar.

Special Cable Dispatches to THE SUN
LONDON, Oct. TIT is reported that
yice-Admiral Lord Charles Beresford will
not allow Russia's Baltic feet to pass Glib
raltar until Great Britains demands hav
been met by the Russian Government
This means that the battieships win be
barred from the Mediterranean until the
crisis Is past.
The home Hset is anchored In the Firth Of
+ Forth, awaiting orders.
GIBRALTAR, Oct. 27.-The Channel Aest
had not left here at q late hour. but the
ships cleared their decks for action this
afternoon. 1t lie expected that all the YES
sels except the Caesar win sail tomorrow
morning ostsnsitly for maneuvres, in
GLIDING a sham attack on Gibraltar itseli.
Several torpedo boat d estroyers sailed
for Tanier this afternoon.
The arsenal is working under high pres
sure.
VIENNA. Got. IA despatch from
Fume, where a detachment Of the British
Mediterranean feet now IL, says that the
ships have been ordered to coal and to leave
tonight and join the other divisions OF the
feet.
MALTA, Oct 27.-Several British war
ships have arrived here from Corfu and are
coaling. They are expected to sail for
Gibraltar when this work is finished. The
battleship Queen and six torpedo boat de-
stroyers sailed this evening for an un-
known destination.
Other Mediterranean ships are expected
here soon from Pola, from which place they
will sail at midnight tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-28
Business Troubles.

Samuel Tarnowski. residing at $50 West
fisth street. has fled a petition In bank
riptcy, With liabilities 1881 and no assets.
fhs principal creditor Is the Herald Square
Cloak and Suit Company. ss.cUo. for money
loaned 70 him In July last. He was one OF
the incorporators OF that company on July
o. with a ca pital stock OF $4,000. He was
formerly a. cloak dealer at West Fourteenth
street, and gave up there In July last. He
had been in business slnce 1897.
Adolph Luftig, residing at III Stanton
street. formerly Q clothing dealer. has filed
Frank u, randy. ysoSt broker. Of 81 Brsad-
way, has filed q petition In bank rnptoy, with
liabilities N.Api Ind aasets $40, He owes
dues and the scciety Of Naval Arohitec;s,
shis &C, S.{E az sI9 n.,,,., ;, .,sr,,,,x s,. 49,,
hled against Philip Umstadter. Jr.. builder.
OF YohkerN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-28
RUSSIAN FLEET DELAYING.
Fear to Leave viso-Brttish Warships
Said to he on watch.
speeta, CABLE Ds,paea to The s

.SpettG, Gable DsSpafeh 10 The SUs.
LONDON, Oct. 2s.-The Daily Motifs yigo
correspondent processes ia know that
the utmost confusion prevails IL the Rus
sian fleet. He says It is generally believed
that there has been the most extracrdin airy
mism agement No confidence eIists In
the future.
Admiral Roje.tvensky appears to be
extremely irresolute ard taci.urn. He
IL constantly changing his attitude In regard
TO the smallest details. it seems that the
Russians are not very anxious to leave.
as the feet is considered to be In an unfit
state to resist attack. The Spanish Gov
eminent will permit each ship to embark
400 tons Of coal Immediately.
Coaling Ia now going on very slowly and
probably will not DO finished before noon
Friday, after which the warships win sail
for Tangier. II Is reported that FIVE British
warships are outside vigo watching the
Russians, but this cannot be confirmed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-28
SPAIN STOPS FLEET CoALING.
Her Warships Refu Sc to Let Russian
Cruisers Enter Arosa Bay.

Her Warships Refus Sc to Let Russian
Cruisers Enter Arosa Bay.
Special Cable Dispatches 10 TIE SUN.
LONDON. Oct. 81. The Russian cruiser
swietlana arrived at Arosa Bay last evening
and took an board $50 tons OF coal from a
collier before dusk. Other Russian war.
ships are outside preparing to coal.
Two Spanish warships have arrived at
Arosa Bay and intimated to the Russl ans
that they could not enter for the purpose
OF .poaling. The Russian ships then de-
parted. four golfers following
The Russian transport .Iyina anchored
a. Coruhna, Spain, to day, and Il proceed
Ing 10 take provisions on board.
GIAnALTAB, Oct. 27.-The captain Of the
British steamship Tabor, which arrived
here to-day, rep,rts that he cav yesterday,
on Cape sagres, two Russian cruisers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-28
WANDERER WITH SOS, Don.

Schn Fl. Onderdonk. Andrews Brother. to
- Examined rs to- His Sanity.
The $ss 900 estate of John H. onderdonk
who was found roaming the streets the
other day, apparently friendless and poverty
stricken, and was taken to Bellevue, In to be
cared for by a committee. He Is 90 years
old and contractor by business. His
brother, Andrew j. II. 0nderdonk OF 81
East nth street, says that John n afflicted
With dementia and has mild delusions, and
has applied to Supreme Court Justice Amend
for commission In iunacy to examine into
the old mans competency
John II, Onderdonk Is now in a private
ward In st. Vinoent's Hospital.