davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-28

Elsewhere in this issue Of the
PREss Is published the financial stat
ment Of Crittenden county. We are
proud 20 herald it, contents to the
taxpayers Of the county. for b, shows
old Crittenden i not only put out Of
debt. but actually has a cash balance
(After bringing up all past claims aud
paying interest, etc, % 80, 5l3.73.
Judge Towery has managed the eoun-
tvs finances and other Affairs IN a
fair, impartial and digni6ed way, just
a. he would his own, and We doubt il
any county in the state j. in better
financial shape. Our roads are M h
improved, our bridges are in 6ne
condition, new jail and incinerator
paid for aud money left. The fiscal
court will probably reduce tie tax
rate for 1896 to much loser rate
under the advice Of county Judge
Aaron Towery
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-28

The Record last Neek published a
lettd signed ~. llooycr" aud ad .
DIRE Fd 10 the Editor Of the Pass.
The Record publication va. our srst
know edge Of this letter, but without
noticing the evident discourtesy Of
the Record in retaining and publish.
ins hitter addressed 10 Us. We
merely slsh 70 say that we are glad
to know that Mr. Hoover l. demo
crat aud We welcome him 70 our
ranks.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-28

II II Loving aud fvo other ti,,
bccn indicted by the grand iar, o.
Padacah. charged with condurunf
an Investment Company without d.
c,nsc The penalty on conviction be-
a hnc q from $500 o. sl GOO -
indictments usrc returned The nal.
ter At issue H. the alleged fnaiu.r1i
traosarsioas q the People Home
Furnishing company.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-28

The Rccond has been making IT,
utmost efforts 60 End something
against Press Maa~ell. aud imagine.
It has succeeded when Il Publishes
what u terms a 'Slanderou- Charge
10 the effect that Mr. Maxwell atteu-
ded church. Now, according to the
Record code 81 morals IL may be a
crime 10 60 Ia church. but we ass
willing 10 submit Mr. MAXWELL
claims 10 the good people Of this
county on that issue and the Record
Is welcome to all il can make cut Of
A.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-28

We ksou hy ihe evidence 81 lt
interested psriiss that oar ssart Boz
mako Tho Rrcoid = 6rt-elas. Boo.
papcf. ha.cl ON modern ru.s, AL.
principles. ar not failure o1 .ai5
prrels'cd Record
just so. AID the chisfc.t aa.s.
abe modern rule. and ptiacip.r. q
iournslism be 20 pratt '-,hs irai, Or.
vhole truth. aud uothing bai itf
truih Note your charge ,tai CD,
Editor - cha. paper refused to ..r
Ffsnt 'he Record Cor political -,na
when you sell kucu that % ua. l.tt
Different rca.oa. and one amply .a
liable
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-28

Sir Walter Scott once wrote Of
old Rhodcrie Dhu that -One blast
from out his bugie horn were worth
a thousand men. One blast IRON
out our bugle horn may not be worth
quite that many men, ba, ii seems 70
have satisfied The Recori that the
Pass rooster WILL 6ght
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-28

The Crueuden Record, Of last
week, rearsback on It's launches aud
takes a sonfai crack at creation. IL
must have a narrowed editor. I'd.
our I'd, tho I'D. that used TO live
doSs here, de not write such a. that
IL u too shallow % be charged up TO
aim.-Liyiugson Banner
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-28

We notice that since Or. Moore
Was nominated for the state senate by
the Republicans that be has begun 10
wear glasses, which he probtbly needs
TO see his supporters. Poe. by
the November election you viii need
q microscope.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-28

Mr.. q. c. Lasher has announced
himself candidate for county attor-
ney Of Livingston county. Hon. ".
I. CLARK, Of Smithland, is announced
as a candidate for the same position.
The fight is now on between these
two gentlemeu.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-07
DEPARTURE FOR NEW YORK.

Boston, Sept. 6.-BOth the Russian
and Japanese plenipOtentiaries togeth-
er with the members of their respective
missions left Boston today in special
trains bound for New York. Crowds
of people had assembled at the South
station and as the trains passed out,
that bearing the Russians about l
o'clock and that of the Japanese two
hours later, enthusiastic demOnstra-
tiOns occurred. NJ. Witte responded to
the cheers by appearing on the rear
platform and making a brief speech
through NJ. de Rosen. He gave express
sion to the pleasure which his journey
had accorded his thanks at the cordial
ity of the greeting and his regret that
he must leave so soon.
Baron KOmura with several members
Of the Japanese mission visited Har-
ward University during the day and
was entertained at luncheon at the Co
lonial club in Cambridge. Members
of the Harvard corporation and prom
inent Boston Japanese were present. At
( the railroad station the Japanese de-
parted amid cheers from Americans
present and a chorus of "banzais' from
a large body of their fellow country
men.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-07
The Growing Disorder in
the Caucasus Region
A PARALYZED INDUSTRY
The Earth and Heavens Alight With
the Destruction Of Oil in the Baku
BistriC:-Local Authorities and
Military Inadequate.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 6.-News from
Baku received up to the time or the
filing of this dispatch is of the gloom
lest character. The Armenian and
Tartars' warning factions now appear
to be entirely beyond control. The
streets of Baku seem to be unsafe for
the inhabitants and the force of troops
to be inadequate to restrain the anar-
chist tendencies of the cOmbatants in
the surrounding region. According to
reliable news the troops have been
forced to withdraw from the suburbs
of Baku where on Tuesday the rioters
set fire to the oil works and that place
is now in the hands of the Tartars,
who have completed the work of de-
struction and who, it is said, massacred
tne inhabitants who did not accompany
the troops in their retirement. Tele-
phonic and railroad communication be-
tween Baku and the suburban oil cen
ters is cut and late last night it was
reported that the wires into Baku We're
down.
The viceroy of the Caucasus has dis
patched reinforcements of troops from
Tiflis, but owing to contentious
throughout the whole of the southern
part of the Caucacus the reinforcement
of troops will be inadequate to cope
with the situation. In the suburban
region the fighting is desperate and the
soldiers are using artillery.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-07
Their Departure From the
Scenes of Their LabOrS
BOSTON HONORS THEM
1t is Probable That the American
PIaudits is All that Will be Accord
ed Them for They are Going Back
to Frigid Peoples.

Boston, Sept. 6.-The special train
from Portsmouth bearing NJ. Witte and
Baron de Rosen. together with the other
members of the Russians arrived here
shortly before noon and was trans
ferred around the city to the South
station, where the party passed from
the train into another special provided
by the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad. A crowd soon COL
lected i'll the sta ton and calls were
made for NJ. Witte to appear.
In response TO the request the Rus
sian envoy came to the door Of the
ear and through NJ de Rosen who act
ed as spokesman for the Russians at
Portsmouth he said: Il regret very
much leaving your city without know
ing more about it. l depart with every
thing satisfactory. We are very hap
py over the results attained. Ny jour
ney has been Il pleasure to me.
thank you; 1 must thank all America.
We shall never regret coming here and
we shall regret that we cannot remain
! longer to visit your great country
I Again let me say that everything has
ended we'll.
! NJ. Witte had hardly finished wher
+ the train began to move out. Th5
| crowd cneered and the Russian envoy
/ in the door, bowed and waved his
! hand until the car was we'll down the
platform.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-07
THE ARRIVAL AT NEW YORK.
Preparations for the Entertainment Of
the Departing Russians.

New York, Sept. 6.-Thousands of
persons greeted the Russian peace en-
voys when they arrived at the Grand
Central station this afternoon at $50
p. m, on a special train from Boston.
There was a great demonstration
when they left the train and hurried
to the st. Regis hotel.
NJ. Witte accompanied by Baron de
Rosen walked to the waiting carriages
from the train and it was only
through great efforts of the police that
a passage way was cleared. Both en-
Voys smiled and doffed their hats con-
tinually at the cheers of the crowds
NJ. Witte and Baron de ROsen were
readily recognized and men and ,wo-
men pushed through their way to-
wards them. The crowd became sc
great the party was brought to a
standstill and everyone wanted to
shake hands with the two men. Both
grasped many hands as they slowly
made their way to the sidewalk.
The Russian plenipOtentiaries and
the members of their party will be
laViShly entertained while in this city
The first of a series of functions in
their honor will be given tomorrow
night, "a dinner at the Metropolitan
club by George Harvey. The list oi
speakers has not yet been completed
The guests of honor besides the visi-
tors will contain the names of Gen
eraI Horace Porter, Elihu Root anC
President Arthur T. Hadley Of Yale.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-07
NOT A WAR FOR MONEY.
One Japanese Paper sustains the Peace
Treaty.

Toxic. Sept. 1.-(Delayed in trans
mission.) 1.-The Kokumin is the only
metropolitan daily paper that defends
the terms of the peace settlement. The
paper declared that the purpose of the
war has been accomplished and says:
"The war has not been fought to gain
money Russia has been stripped of
the control of Manchuria and driven
sufficiently north. More than the aim
and purpose of the war has been gain
ed by our recognized ascendancy i'll
Korea, and every reason exists to
! trank our delegates and feel especially
grateful for the good offices of Presi-
dent Roosevelt"
The Nichi Nichi calls the result an
insult to the nation The Ji ii says
that it already has expressed discon-
tent, but now that the die has been
cast it hopes that the government will
make adequate provision to care for
the thousands of families bereft OF
their bread winners and also for the
veterans who have been permanently
! crippled.
The Nippon pronOunces the peace
which has been concluded the bitter
est dose the nation ever was compelled
to take 1t advises the people to take .
| lesson from it and gain wisdom and
/ strength to prudently prepare against {
similar contingency in the future.
Count Okuma, leader of the progress
sive party, in discussing the settle
ment, said he was unable to reconcile
himself to the result, because the con
ditions preventing Russian aggression
| in Korea and Manchuria were insult
! ficient.
"They leave" he said, "an ample roo
for Russian ambition in the future. Tn
. | haf no we =
liable to repetition at any time. Bot
nations agree to evacuate Manchuria
but if China is unable to maintain or
der there Russia will have an Oppor
tunity to SOW seeds of war, instead o
removing the causes for a future dis
, pute. # leaves the conditions exactl
. as before the hostilities began"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-07
SOMEBODY FOR SACRIFICE.
A Possibility of Financial Embarass-
nnent in Japan.

Toxic. Sept. 8. 2 p -m.-(Del!ayed in
transmission.)- )-Under vigorous de-
fense by the conservative journals sup
porting the government and fuller and
better appreciation of the situation con-
fronting the country, public sentiment
is showing some evidence of reaction.
The argument that it is impossible for
Japan to continue the bloody war
merely for the purpose of securing in
demnity is proving effective in allay-
ing dissatisfaction. 1t is believed that
when the government is free to explain
| fully the conditions of the settlement
and the logic appertaining to them the
reaction of sentiment will largely in
| crease.
The entire nation is keenly disap-
! pointed at the outcome. Nowhere
| throughout the empire has there been
a step taken toward the celebration of
| the conclusion of peace. The radicals
! continue their campaign against the
government demanding the punishment
of those responsible for the compromise
! The forthcoming diet is certain to be
turbulent, and it is predicted that the
| Katsura government will be forced
| from office.
The declines in the market and the
| unsatisfactory crop condition coupled
naturally with the heavy obligations of
| the government, have created a fear in
| some quarters that a financial depres-
sion and unsatisfactory business condi-
tions are impending.
A prominent banker said today to the
| Associated Press correspondent that
the Toxic exchange was an Inaccurate
| barometer of real conditions as lately
| the exchange transactions have been
| largely speculative. The August set
tlement was the largest in the history
! of the exchange. The recent decline,
he said was the result of conditions
within the exchange, and not a correct
reflection of general conditions.
The banker added: '"There is plenty
of money in the country and undOubt-
edly, we will weather any difficulty
which may occur. The repatriation of
the army will occupy at least ten num-
| bers, there being in round figures a
| million of all arms of it in every de-
partment. This will cost many million
yen. The government may seek a do
mestic loan, but the disappointment and
depression over the result of the peace
negotiations may show that the peo-
pie are unwilling to subscribe. How
ever, the government possesses con-
siderable money and probably will
manage the matter without embarass-
ment. I believe that much of the pres
ent agitation will pass away when the
people appreciate the conditions. We
win more than we started in the figh
for, and occupy a highly satisfactor.
position before the world. The cabinet
and elder statesmen acted wisely al
though it is probable public sentimen
will blindly demand that somebody b,
sacrificed. Knowing the temper anC
expectations of the people, the govern
5 ment has shown wonderful and com
s mendable courage by stopping the wal
f RUSSIANS DEFEATED.
Toxic, Sept. 2.-Delayed in trans
2 mission. AN official report says: 9TH
Continued on Page 8.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-07


re o
of ~
in
do w
is n
BE, IF
DOWN BUSINESS ONCE APPLY YOURSELF
LENsT4 OF TINE is IT woRTH The sraoRL DO YoH REAtLT
OTHERS STUDENTS HAVE PASSED THE GOVERNMENT
WHETHER YOU PASS THE GOVERNMENT EXAMINATION or NOT
o
win students will enable them
a o eith one wi to pa
GRADUATE BUSINESS
be in N
o If =
are
You houd be o
Do you real a a If So IS
STUDENTS PASSED LAST YEAR
goodp posi- tions in the COVE
make m
j
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-07

Representatives of the oil industry
here are utterly respondent, and they
declare tnat on the basis of the tele-
grams so far received more than half
of the industry in the Ballu region has
been wiped out and that the fire is
making rapid inroads into the remain
der of the oil territory.
The Baku representative of a prom
inent company has telegraphed to his
St. Petersburg headquarters as follows:
TT is no longer a question of saving
our property but one of getting out
alive
A press dispatch from Baku approved
by the censor, says: The rival fac
tions are concentrating in their quar-
ters here The situation is exceedingly
tense. Murders are frequent. Can
nonading is heard from time to time.
In the Moslem quarter the partols have
been fired upon. Balakhan is on fire
and the Armenians are surrounded by
armed villagers, apparently Tartars,
and the cannonading there is unceas-
ing. The fire continues in the black
town quarter and in Bibiebat Ener-
getic measures and heavy reinforce
/ ments of troops are Immediately nee
essary."
Other advices state that a hot fight
is going on between the Armenians
and Tartars at Bibiebat and that the
great fires are still raging at Sabunto
and Nomani, fed by immense tanks of
oil, of which there are 1900 in that re-
eion, and that the confiagratiOn at
Baku, where up to last evening the
tanks of the society of Baku were in
tact, is steadily increasing. Under
these conditions with the fighting go
ing on in the streets and with a hur-
ricane blowing, the advices say it viii
be almost impossible to eXtinguish the
fires.
The oil men who assembled at st
Petersburg yesterday formulated
measures yesterday which they deem
ed imperative and which they present
ed to Finance Minister KokOvosof
These measures, which probably vii
be laid before the emperor, after de
failing the causes leading up to tn,
present situation, ask that the oi
works be surrounded by troops ant
that the inflammatory elements. name
", Armenians and Tartars, be entire
| " excluded from the oil region. Th
oil men declare that they do not hol'
the Workmen responsible and that tn
regrettable events were not caused b.
the wOrkmen's movement, which
II economic and political, but that thei
4 causes are deeprrooted in the cOntin
ued disorder which has reigned in tn
region owing solely to rivalry amon
8 the races.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-07
MARCHING OF VETERANS
The Grand Parade of the G. A. R. al
Denver.

Denver. Sept. 6.-The main event of
the Grand Army encampment, speak
ing from the viewpoint of the rank
and file, was the grand parade which
occurred today. Three hours and five
minutes We're consumed by the pro-
cession in passing the grand stand 1t
is estimated that $4,000 veterans walk
ed in the parade.
Kansas carried off the honors for
the largest representation, having
nearly $500 men in line. The Colo
RADIO and wyoming department came
next with 1900 men. The streets were
packed with people and the grizzled
old soldiers We're kept busy bowling
ackno lee dgements to the continuous
cheering. Fifty bands and more than
half that number of drum corps sup
piled me music for the marchers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-07
DOESN'T LIKE THE TERMS.
Yet a Japanese Statesman Says the
Time for Complaining is Past.

Toxic. Spet. 2.-Oelayed in trans
mission. Baron Shibusawa, discuss
ing the peace settlement declares his
dissatisfaction with the terms but says
the Korean and Manchurian problems
have been settled and the purpose of
the war realized. The terms are of
inadequate value" he says, ''and the
extent of peace imperfect and unsatis-
factory. Still, Japan secures a para
mountcy in Korea"
Baron ShibusaWa does not believe
the financial basis of Japan will be en-
dangered by failure to secure indem-
nifty: he has strong confidence in Ja-
pans productive power and energies
he said: "Let them be applied to the
development of railways, mines and
other Industries of Korea. This is not
the time to brood over the past and
look for future gloom, but it is the time
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-07
DREADED RAINS
They May Give the Fever
Strength
IT WAS A FAVORABLE DAY
The Infection Spreading nOre and
More Slowly by Reason OF the War
Upon nOsquitOs-TheN Noble Work
Of Crescent City's Society Women.

New Orleans, Sept. 6.-The yellow
fever report to p. m: New cases,
81; total to date. 2,142; deaths, 4;
total to date, 2sS; new foci, 6; cases
under treatment, 317; cases discharg-
ed. 1928.
Dr. Whites warning to the people of
New Orleans to be on their guard
against frequent and excessive rain
falls during September, which would
tend largely to multiply the breeding
places of stegomyia, bids fair to be
borne out so far as precipitation IS
concerned, though the reduction in the
number of cases of fever during the
past ten days does not indicate that
the mosquitoes are taking advantage
of their opportunities.
After a forenoon of clear and pleas
ant weather the heavy rain again set
in today, flushing cutters throughout
the city and creating fresh ponds and
pools in every vacant lot. For ten
days past there have been showers
nearly every day.
The infection, however, is spreading
more and more slowly, and the con-
clusion drawn is that the screening OF
cisterns the Oiling and sailing of gut
ters and the fumigatiOn of premises
have accomplished the destruction OF
millions of mosquitoes which other
wise would now be depositing there
| larvae in the new breeding places.
Today's record was, again a favOra-
| Bile one DR.. White and DIR. Warner
| both testify to the Invaluable assis-
! tance that has been rendered in the
! campaign by the wOmen's organiza-
! ton. Many representative society wO-
men have foregone vacations to re-
main here and assist in the campaign
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-07
Here Is What One Young Man Says Who
Has Tried The Work in Manila
Land Registration. Manila, P. l.

A Registration, Manila p
mans
in Sl-ot
to
$1,000 after the From ths
resn
the
The by the United States Civil Service cossoa
departments
disnct) comparatively 9raduate OF
enough
qibIes to
Philippians
OF
to the
of the a majority employee
furnish
two years
GLOBE.
of
the Of great
o a United States civil service
majority of government employs
pleasant; the
stenographer
if a
$4,000 10
n position with Cnc
Sam n
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-07
METALS.

New York, Sept. Cooper vas
weak and lower in the English mar
ket with spot closing at 969 5s and
futures at 969. Locally the market
appeared unsettled with some dealers
reporting no material change in the
situation and claiming that supplies
for immediate delivery could not be
secured much under $16.75. Generally
speaking, however, lake and electro
lytic were quoted at $16@16.50 and
castings at $15.75@16.25. Lead was
lower at e14 5s in London but was
unchanged at $495@6.95 locally. Spell
ter was quiet but firm at $5.75 q 5.S5
in the local market and closed at Z6
Is Sd in London. Silver, 621s; MeM-
can dollars, Al.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-07
Government Work In Panama
By One Who Has Tried 1t

is
the
mil frOmP the
to a
from
on sh a
Of the of a
a
arr in
cool and to have blanket every night in the
50 degrees and at that time the people in New York
the Caribbean and as it is only miles
NJ McIaughln
to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-07

to seize the advantages the future holds
Commercial and industrial depression
following in the wake of an unsatis-
factory peace is a result that cannot
be stopped, but it is most unwise to
give ourselves to despair over an issue
which none can alter"
A news agency quotes a prominent
general as expressing disgust over the
outcry against the peace terms. He
declared that the war was not fought
for the purpose of securing indemnity
He said Japan has the power to fully
recompense herself for the cost of the
war by industrial and commercial de-
velopment
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-07
THE FARMERS OUTBREAK.

Taganrog, Russia, Sept. agra
rian disorders are spreading in this
district. Rioters are committing acts
of incendiarism and robbery and the
authorities are unable to suppress
them owing to lack of sufficient troops.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-07
RUSSIAN CHOLERA.

Kielce. Russia, Sept. 6.-Because of
the outbreak of Asiatic cholera in the
Melee district of Galicia- the gover-
nor of Kielce has ordered that meas
ures be taken to prevent the disease
from crossing the Austrian border.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-07
IS THIS OPPORTUNITY?
Do You Recognize 1t as Such !!
Now Is the Time to Act.

5 n
the qualified viii
stenOgraphy
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-07
STOCKS.

Anal. Copper, 8O1k; Sugar, 1878;
Anaconda, 1111a; Atchison, S9A; pfd-
1O4; N. J. Central. 1895; c. & o. 5S5s;
St. Paul, 176A; Big Four, 9912; c. &
S. 271s; 1st pfd. so; End pfd. 20; Erie.
461s; Manhattan, 164; Metropolitan
1264; Mo. Pac. 1881; n. Y. Central,
147; Penna. 141H; St L. & S. F. End
pfd. 661; S. P. 657s; L. P. 90; u. S.
Steel. 35H; L. S. pfd. 1O2; Western
Union, 937s.