davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-07-15
EpworthIans al Salt Lake CITY.

Salt Lake, Utah, July 15.-All day
yesterday. throughout last night and
during the day, trains came rolling
in from the east. unloading hundreds
Of Epworth Leaguers on their way to
the annual convention at San Fran
cisco. Up to noon it was estimated
that 10000 visitors had arrived. The
visitors spent yesterday attending d.
vine services, visiting various points
Of interest. in and around the city
and attending the two organ recitals,
given In honor of the leaguers at the
Mormon Tabernacle.
Evening journal., 1901-07-15
Iapan Is Watchlnn RussIa.

London, July 15.-Dr. Morrison. wlr-
ing to The Times from Seoul. Korea
suiy 10. says: THE Japanese are we'll
maintaining their position in Korea
acting cautiously. yet watching with
unceasing vigilance every movement
OF Russia, especially along the Korean
frontier They are increasing in mum.
Der constantly throughout the penin.
sula. and one-nineteenth Of the ship
ping is now Japanese.
Evening journal., 1901-07-15
Hvdrophobia KllIs Broker.

New York. July 15.-After enduring
terrible agony for more than "a hours
w. ID. Gleason, a real estate broker. a
trustee of the Baptist Temple and one
Brooklyn. died at his residence yester
day OF what is said to have been hydro
phobia. A remarkable feature of the
case is that while it was In last March
that Mr.. Gleason was bitten by a pet
disease did not appear until Saturday
last. when he was seized with a severe
spasm.
Evening journal., 1901-07-15
RIVERSIDE PARK

On the line Of the New Castle and Della
ware City Electric Railway. Dancing
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday even
ings. Grabbing, Fishing, Bathing. De-
lightfuly Cool. Take New Castle cars
from corner OF Fourth and Market
streets.
Evening journal., 1901-07-15
This NAV BE a Murder.

Harrisburg, Pa. July l5.-Leo Bod
ish, of Williamsport. was found dead
yesterday in a field near Rockville
bridge. one mile east of Marysville
His throat was cut in four places and
by his side lay a bloody razor. The
authorities are not positive whether
Bodish committed suicide or was muir
dered He was "a years old, and was
a wood worker.
Evening journal., 1901-07-15
Machlnlats' strike Broken, But Not OH
Charlotte Plumbers Strike.

Charlotte, N. c., July l5.-The
plumbers and gas filters OF Charlotte
went on strike this morning on the
refusal Of demands for $3.50 per day
Of nine hours, except Saturday, when
eight hours are asked. The demands
also include double pay for sunday
worl, and for holidays.
Evening journal., 1901-07-15
Convention Was nnsnen

In Rocky Springs, Pa. convention
Ct the Christian and Missionary Al
lance Of the district embraced in Penn
sylvania, Maryland and the District of
Columbia was opened on Saturday
evening. Addresses were made by
5. V. Brown, of this city, and L. j.
OF New Castle.
Evening journal., 1901-07-15
Kltehener Capturea steyn's erother

NItcheneF CaptUTcu otcyHu bTotHeTl
London. July 15.-The war Office has
received the following dispatch from
Lord Kitchener, dated at Pretoria:
"Broadwood's brigade surprised Reitz
capturing Steyn's brother and others.
Steyn himself escaped In his shirt
sleeves. with one other man only. The
so-called Orange River government
and papers were captured Lord
Kitchener also reports that Scheeper's
command, as announced early last
week burned the public buildings in
Muraysburg. Cape Colony, and some
farm houses in the vicinity.
Evening journal., 1901-07-15
Paid Mexican Money, Refuse to Work.

Eagle Pass, Tex, July l5,-The en-
gineers and firemen on the Interna-
tional railroad have resigned and busi-
ness on that road Is suspended. The
trainmen demanded an advance in
wages and it was refused. There is
no concerted strike but all the men
are out. The road IL a Southern Pa
cifc property. but the men are paid
in Mexican money and this had de.
preciated in valve, cutting down their
wages
Evening journal., 1901-07-15
The Presidents ouIet SUNDAY.

Canton. o.. July 15.-Presideut and
Mrs. Mckinley passed a quiet Sunday.
spending most of the day at home
During the early morning they took
a drive to the cemetery and on the
return the President left the carriage
at the First NJ. E. church and remained
for morning services. There were al
most no callers at the house during
the day.
Evening journal., 1901-07-15
Moncy From Eirhteen churohe.

pccsidtns ELDER Robert Watt has re-
ce'Fes tho ,amounts - the apposiionment
FOR ths conference Academy debt. from
eighteen churches in The district The re-
msiniEs seven churches have paid a large
share of fheir amounts
Evening journal., 1901-07-15
Chaplain Keller In New Jersey Camp

Sea Girt, n. j., July 15.-Religious
services conducted by the Rev. John
Keller, rector of Christ church, Ar
lington. and chaplain OF the First regi-
ment. formed the chief feature of in
terest yesterday in the camp life Of
New Jerseys citizen soldiers. Toe
fact that Mr Keller was TO ofielase
at the service attracted many persons
from the neighboring resorts to the
vicinity OF the governors cottage.
After the service Captain Keller was
warmly greeted by Governor Voorhees,,
Generals Donnelly, Congdon, Oliphant,
Spencer and Campbell and other off,
GERS OF the division and brigade.
Evening journal., 1901-07-15
sormer state Treasurer Pardoned.

Lincoln. Neb.. July 15.-Joseph Bart
ley. for four years treasurer of the
state OF Nebraska, convicted Of en-
bezAling funds of the state to the
amount of nearly 100000 has been re-
leased from the penitentiary by Cover
nor Savage. BARLEY was sentenced to
20 years in the penitentiary and had
served 40 months.
Evening journal., 1901-07-15
Bpeakers at Laneaster's conventI

Lancaster. Pa. July 15.-The sixth
annual convention OF the Christian and
Missionary Alliance of the districts Of
Pennsylvania Maryland, Delaware
and the District of Columbia, now in
session at Rocky Springs. was yester.
day addressed by the following speak.
ers: Rev. A. e. Funk. New York;
Rev. NJ. B. Fuller, missionary TO In.
dia; Rev. L. b. Quick, missionary to
China; Rev. z. d. Whiteside, OF Pitts.
burg. and Rev. F. w. Meminger, Ot
Chicago .
Evening journal., 1901-07-15

Members of the Glazers' Union VII
hold "a meeting tomorrow evening at s
O'Clock in Shields Hail. sixth and rat
mall streets. and business OF importance
will be transacted.
Evening journal., 1901-07-15

Car No. l7s. OF the Front street line.
yesterday ran over and fatally injured
red setter dog wearing tag No. 2ig OF
the year 1900.
Evening journal., 1901-07-15
Torpedo Boat on For rrlaI TrIn-

Wilmington, Del, July 15.-The tor
pedo boat Stringham yesterday left the
Harlan & Hollingsworth shipyards for
Newport r. l.. for her trial trip.
Evening journal., 1901-07-15
BASEBALL RECORDS.
Standing Of the Clubs in the Race For
Championship Pcnnants.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE E
W. L. PEI. WI Pet
Boston .....i0 p .sia Washington e. 80 .47S
Chicago IFS 80 .Gi2Pl ilade phia 2G 81 .413
baltimore .a3 &c 5,9Cle,tland &c Il .fSS
Detroit .....sS 32 .5,0dilwaukse % A. .aa3
SATURDAYS AMERICAN LEAGUE cAMRa
At Philadeiphia-p Philadelphia c: Boston.
]. At Detroit-Dotroit. 10: Cleveland, y.
At Chicago Milwaukee. 8; Chicago, 2.
SUNDAYS AMERICAN LEAGUEt GAMES.
AT Detrolt-Detroit. 3; Cleveland. 0. At
Chlcago-Chicago. (; MilwaUk se. 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. l.. Per. WI. Pet.
Pittsburg ... .s3 C G23 New York. 80 % 1921
St Louis. 10 81 .57 Boston ....O gg az
Philadelphia 3. Il .5ii Cincinnati 20 80 .42s
brooklyn 81 33 52s sChicago .....23 80 .3l5
SATURDAYS NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 8; Philadelphia.
3. At Chicago Chicago. Z; Boston. 6. At
St Louls-S.. Louis =: Now York 2. IT
Cincinnat!-BroolSlyn. 9; Cincinnati. 8.
SUNDAYS NATIONAL LEAGUE GAIEs
At Chicago Plttsburg, g: Chicago /. At
St I.ouls-St. Louis &; New York 5. At
Ciucinnatl-Cincinnau, q Brooklyn. o.
Evening journal., 1901-07-15

Frank Fisher. who was taken IN in
the street on Saturday afternoon, is re-
covering In the Homeopathic Hospital.
Evening journal., 1901-07-15

The White Lilies defeated tile strong
Albion Athletics in game OF baseball
on Saturday. They were taken into camp
TO the tune OF Is to H. II was we'll
contested game. The Lilies would like to
hear from any team in the city OF about
Is years of age. Apply TO Thomas Har-
lkins. manager, Sixth and Madison
streets
Evening journal., 1901-07-15
COAL FIREMEN LIKELY
TO GO OUT TO-MORRON'

Wilkesbarre. Pa, July 15.-Ths
grievance committee OF the Stationary
Firemen's Association of Northern
Pennsylvania held y meeting in this
city Yesterday and resolved 10 call a
strike Tuesday morning unless the de-
mands of the firemen for an S-hour
day are granted by that time Az
there is no probability that the demand
will be granted. a general strike is
certain. In this section the coal
miners will be the chief sufferers, as
nearly all the foremen employed at
the mines are union men
A letter has been received from
President John Mitchell. of the United
Mine Workers. in which he expressed
sympathy for the cause OF the firemen
and said he did not think that any
union miner would be guilty of taking
the place Of a fireman when the strike
occurred.
Machlnisss' Strike Broken, But Not OF
Cincinnati, July 15.-The report that
the machinists strike was broken was
confirmed yesterday, when the men Of
the FayEgan shops voted TO go 20
work this morning in a body This
strike has not been declared off here,
but the strikers have decided TO vote
by shops and in this way almost all
have answered TO resume to-day. II is
intimatcd that the shops where the
regular machinists are not TO return
are to be selected as the objects of tho
new plan of isolated attack.
Evening journal., 1901-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington at Baltimore.
Chester Giants Vi. Rrownsnn.

on Union street grounds this afternoon
the Brownson baseball team viii play
the Chester Giants. Weights Military
Band will be m attendance and after the
game cakewalk will take place
Evening journal., 1901-07-15
sHELLPoT PARK.

Program at Shellpdt Park.
Week of July 10.
Professor Dodd and his dog.
Edna Morello, songing Soubrette.
Williams and Williams. "Dinah ana My
Lady"
John Hardman. MOnologist.
Garnella and Shirk, Premier Sketch Ar
lists.
Evening journal., 1901-07-15
..TU Dsy 3. Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia at Pittshurg.
New York at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1901-07-15

NOTES FOR THIS COLUMN should be
sent In early to Baseball Editor.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-07-20

Mobs,. and those who co1donS
them should cease to plead in jus
tificstion Of their law1sssnesH, the
uncertainty of the law as admins
tered through the courts. IT a
rich and inAuen tial person com
mits q crime he viii probably
through the aid of eminent codn-
sell" escape corporal PUNISHMENT.
Do mobs interfere in any such
case? Not that We have heard Of.
If the criminal be = moneyless and
friendIess vsgabond whose punish
ment by due process Of Law is aa
certain as anything earthly can be
we'll, that's the kind of meat
mobs hunger for. Those fabta
prove that the pretett that the IN.
certainty II the law ID the cause
Of lynching. is too ilindsy to dc
ceivs any one. Why not honestly
proclaim that original human de.
prsvity is responsible for this mo
dern development Of a1afchism
and that it constitutes one Of thu
| -t a.,,roirs,,,. s;0nS ~ tha fiiIfaa
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-07-20
The Best Linirnent for Strains

Nr. r. Il. Wells. the merchant ct Deer
Park, Long island. N. Y says: II al
ways recommended Chambsrlain's Pain
Balm as the best linimsnt for strains.
l used It last winter for . severe lame
ness In the side. resulting from sstrsini
and was greatly pleased with the quick
relief and cure it effected. For sale by
Z. ]. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-07-20

She Didn't Wear A Mask.
But Her beauty, was completely
hidden by sores, blotches and PIN
Piles TIL she used Bucklen's Afnica
Salve. Then they vanished as will
all Eruptions, Fever Sores. Boils.
Ulcers, Carbuncles & Felons from
its use. 1nfallible for Cuts, Corns
Burns. Scalds and Piles. Cdre
guaranteed. Csc ct T. j. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-07-20

Our editor and wife will leave
tomorrow for Mindeh, Webster
parish, to attend the annual CON
vention Of the Louisiana Press as
sociation.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-07-20

The operations at Anse Ia Butte,
which were suspended for several
days owing TO q defect in the
threading Of the nine inch pipes.
were resumed this week. The
Jsanerette Company met also with
some trouble that caused them to
stop opersrations for several days.
The coarse gravel seems to be the
greatest obstruction to the lower !
ing Of the pipes.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-07-20

Brother Greig. of the Evange-
lihe must have beeh dreaming 81
tie past last week, we presume he
must have been thinking Of the
days when he was young, and In
passing in his memory the events
Of the years gone by, gave us the
following bit of old news: "DI.
ring the siege of SebastoPol in
1856 the allies threw $4,000 tonf
of shot and shell into the town
Do you call this = scoop. Brotheri
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-07-20

MIC. B. Ellis, Division Pas
senger Agent, of the Southern Pa
cific Company. who has his Office
in New Iberia, was in town Tues
day, in the interest of the ekcur-
sion that will be run to New Or
leans tomorrow. This branch train
will run from Arnaudville and
meet the main train at Cade, and
returning the branch train will be
at Cade to take the excursiohists
back. This will afford d good
chance to make d short visit to
New Orleans at q cost from st.
Martinville, of 81, 10 for the round
trip.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-07
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS,
What They Think of II
TAE0. ROOSEVELT
ABRAHAM Il. WITT
JOHN WANNAMAKGR

prcNdtn, rhvodorr liuoeryrN it '7
,he duty ot every so'j ,lus.u to '"p
port the ru,arns ru,ou uchtt Tam
many shouJ -rr>c 0s Nouih. 'N
amrlr zoo thos, who advocate partisan.
shgp i1 the admu .,rauou W muuI,l.
.l urua"
A. g. uyw,J hou..yi as ,ht ior'
mos, ,,ut,n oj Sew NgrN - mu To
s,v o, Nha, pru .,u ol reasoning they
,au r.al wy out w tuc rarly My
.op,,a.i ,lu to Iammnuy Boo navrd upou
th, E.ouuI tbal whenever ramman>
ry,uws tu puvcr 10, ralcts consider
the ,lty revenues as npolls Witch hy
rlsht ncloug to is lyadcr7 'ity Soy
crnmcnt Is a business proposition aud
he who appeals To tho partisan spirit
~ IN, people in a city election ID
not good cluacn'
John Wannamakrr llRNr the poo
pie ot Philadelphia lost all clNiv pride 2
Do they not see what politics has
done for our city, II there hc an up
right cltlgcu In this community who
cannot see what party politics In To-
ral afrairs leads to then indeed do !
fear ,nr he future only those who
seek 90 pront by It advocate this
pcrniCluus system.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-07
CHEERS!FOR ICZOLGOSz
PRESIDENTS ASSASSIN PUB.
LICLY LAUDED
Abraham Isaak, Anarchist Lead.
er, Declared lie Could Not
Condemn Murderer.

CHICAGO Dec 5.-Prssil-nt No
Kinley's assassin was cheerei publicly
in Chicago last night. 4 challenge
from, ,b. .I.,s.-,, ,r,. s.r..r.t.;...,
,.,. -,.- r r..
''''
.al'. was met Win a vigorous you re-
a liar Abraham Isaak tn" gec0g-
njz-d leader OF the reds In this civ
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-07
rTo's VISIT
To ST. Petersburg Regarded With In
difference at Toxic.

NEW YORK. Dec "a message
from Toxic TO the London Times and
New York Times says the visit ot
MARQUIS Ito to 81. Petersburg is re-
garied with absolute Indifference In
the japanese capital. The press and
public opinion attach no political i'm
portance 10 the visit and do not be
lieve in the efficiency ot any Russo
japanese agreement from which Great
Britain should be excluded. even as
suming that japanese reluctance and
dlstrust could be overcome. The futile
convention OF 1895 suggests the un-
likelihood Of any practical basis Of
agreement with Russia.
Nevertheless. says the dispatch,
Russian agents are earnestly endeav-
oring to influence Japan by emphasiz-
ing the influence OF commerce which
must rise in the completion Of the
trans-Siberian railway and by insist
ing that the condition of Russian
finance peremptorily forblds per-
manent occupation OF Manchuria
This. II is represented, would involve
the employment OF a large capital for
the development Of Manchuria's re-
sources as we'll as heavy military ex-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-07
SUFFERED TNDrGNITIEs
American Vice-Consul Arrested by
German Authorities

BERLIN. Dec. s.-Paul r. SchIlling,
the American vice. consul A. Seittau.
Germany. who was arrested last
month by the German authorities In
mistake FOR another man and detained
for one day has addressed letter 90
the press in which he sets forth the
indignlties he suffered AZ the hands ot
the Seittau authorities He says his
purse vase taken from him by force,
that ne was confined In cold cell and
that when he was released. the nu-
thoritles in no way expressed regret
or apologized Tor their action.
II is announced here that the divorce
ot the Grad Duke and Grand Duchess
II Hesse will be decreed by a special
tribunal OF the Darmstadt law courts,
The Polish German agitation
Is beginning TO attract serious atten-
tion in the German press The reac-
tionary papers are calling FOR repre-
sentative measures. The local Angel
ger reports that both the Australian
and the Russian governments have
promised to adopt measures to sup
pres the agitation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-07

clerks shall hc Arthur cAllum and u,
y Alien,
Registration aud polling precinct No
1, In WRrd No 2, shalt iucludr all tha'
portion ot tho city OF Astoria lylhE
between the cast boundary lmr W "rc'
,lnct No aud the center line of
twenty nrst street extended a Huillols
rut distance nor,h and south to IN
trtvrrt the north and south boundary
lluvs ot said city, Und the polling place
for 4Nll prvclnet shalt hc the oom at
so --. Commercial street IN the
WrDeh block The Judges ~ election
for shA rolllng place shall ho g. u"
Thompson. <. turtla and H. O. ucr.
dra and tho clcrks. uarr, dray ami
john E Gratkc
Registration ami polllus prcc,nvI NJ
3. m ward No 2. shalt n,Judc all that
portion NJ IN, ciy oG Astoria Nhs
between tho east boundary tue ur prr.
,luct No 4 and the east Tine W tho J.
VI Shlvcly poaa'iou Land thIw rN.
Icnlci a sufficient distance north and
south To lntrrscct the north aud south
boundary ltncs NJ the ClN ~ Astoria.
aud the polling place Iny said pr,clneI
shalt be rnslur house So The
Judges ~ election ror said polling place
shalt be carl norntgrn. Henry Nor aud
Martin Olsen. and the clerks. John
Kopp, IT,, and Aiolph Johnson
Registration and polling precinct No.
{. In Ward No, g. shall include all that
portion OF tho ci,y ot Astoria lyins
between tho east boundary line ~ pro
clnco No. 5 and tho east boundary ~
the CiIy NJ Astoria and the polling
place In said prrclnet shalt bc the old
school house In Adair'a Astoria The
Judges ot election for said pollinE piae-
shall bo Dust Holmes. Fred Wright and
Charles Goddard. and the clerks, W. T
Schoncli and Ole n Olsen.
The Judges nrat mentioned for each
polling place shall bc chairman ~ tho
judges
Each clsctor OF the city shan vote
only within tho precinct In which he
resides and In which he Is registered
as hereinafter provided
H. y NELSON
Auditor aud Police Judge.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-07
SHEEP MEN LEASE
GRAZING LAND
aaHa
Four Hundred and Eighty Thou
sand Acres at One Cent
Per Acre.
CONTROL. GOVERNMENT LAND
Ry Leasing Every Ntyrpate S>t-
ton OF Railroad Land Ilore to
Also Control Puhlls Eauge
Red District Country.

RNWlLNS. wYo., Dec, t,-Thc
Sheep men of this section are IN q fair
way TO realize their hopes IN the mat.
ter ~ leasing a tract NJ railroad land
In the Red District country Addition.
al details relative TO the proposed
comhination have been given out by
those interested.
II is proposed to lease $4,000 acres
at an annual rental II one cent
per acre, and Il is understood that the
railroad company win accept this
propoSition Each sheep man win h.
assessed at the rate OF $50 per year Tor
every 5000 head OF sheep ranged on the
tract, While nothing has been said
about the government land. sun Il IL
understood that by leasing every alter
nate section OF railroad land the sheep
men will also control the govern
ment land. thereby giving them a
million acres OF tine range. Il is ex.
pected that the deal will be closed up
in few days, The land viii be III
vided then among the several members
Of the combination.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-07
Upon His Recent Visit to the
Capital of the British
Empire.
LOYALTY OF THE COLONIES
Created and Fostered in a Large
Degree by the Life and EX'
ample of the Late
Queen Victoria.

NEW YORK. Dec. 6-The recent
visit Of the Prince and Princess Of
Wales to the city evoked demonstra-
tons of loyalty worthy OF the best
traditions OF the capital of the British
empire, says the London correspon-
dent OF the Tribune. II was the first
royal visit to the city since the acces-
sion Of the king, and citizens rose 10
the height OF such an unique occas-
ion. Happily the day was not foggy
and the royal couple made the pro-
gress in comfort through the gaiiy dec
Grated streets amid cheering chowds TO
the Guild Hall. where the lord mayor.
aldermen and county council were
waiting TO welcome them home from
their memorable tour The scene in
the library OF the Guild Hall was one
of the utmost brilancy the bright
colors Of levee OF diplomatic dress
which was Worn by thu guests con-
trasdng with the mszarin gowns Of the
councillors. Here the city's address Of
welcome was read by the recorder and
after a short reply from the prince
a move was made 10 the Guild Hall.
where luncheon was served Epergnes
and flowers corporation silver and
vianGs in 'he richest profusion COW
cred the board and behind the chief
seats az the longer table was ranged
the famous gold plate Of the city.
The great features Of the occasion
was the speech OF the prince in re-
sponse to the toast Of his health He
said that if he were asked TO specify
any particular impression derived from
the tour he would unhesltatingly place
before all other that Of loyalty to the
crown and attachment 10 the old coun-
try and were he TO seek for the causes
which had created and fostered that
spirit he would attribute them in a
large degree to the life and example
of Queen Victoria.
After an appreciation Of the mill
tarv services rendered to the empire
by the colonies the prince pointed out
that if England wished 10 hold her own
against the foreigner in the CONNER
cial world she must take advantage
of the mineral wealth and vast expanse
Of the virgin soil Of the colonies and
send the surplus population Of her cit