davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-04
Bladder and Urinary Troubles
Promptly Cured by Swamp-Root
Because Swamp-Root is the Most Gentle Healer and
Natural Aid to the Kidneys and Bladder That
Has Ever Been Discovered

No matter how many doctors you have
tried--no matter how much money you
may have spent on other medicines, you
really owe it TO yourself. and TO your
trial. Its staunchest friends to-day are
those who had almost given up hope Of
ever becoming well again.
IF you are sick or feel badly begin
taking DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, th~
great kidney. liver and bladder remedy
getting better, they will help all the 9th
cr organs TO health. a trial will convince
anyone.
There Is comfort in the knowledge. so
often EXPIRE ssed that Dr. Kiimer :
Swamp-Root. the great kidney remedy.
fulfills every wish in relieving pain in
the back. kidneys. liver. bladder and
every part of the urinary passage 1t
cOrrects inability to hold urine and SCald-
ing pain in passing it, aid overcornes that
unpleasant necessity of being compelled
to get up many times during the night to
urinate.
If your water when allowed to remain
undisturbed III IL glass or bottle for
twenty-four hours. forms a sediment or
settling. or has a cloudy appearance. it
is evidence that your kidneys and blad-
der need immediate attention.
swamp-Root is the great discovery of
DIR. kil:ner. the eminent kidney and blad-
der specialist. Hospitals use it with won
derful success III both slight and severe
cases. Doctors recommend II to their
patients and use it in their own families.
because they recognize in Swmap-Root
the greatest and most successful remedy.
SwamrRoot is pleasant to take ana is
for sale the world over at druggists in
bottles of two sizes and two prces-iifty
cents and one dollar. Don't make any
mistake. but remember the name, Swamp
Root. DR.. kiimer's Swamp-RoOt. and the
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-04
STEERAGES ARE CROWDED
ON OUTGOING STEAMERS.
Two Hundred Passengers Left he
hind When La Tournine Sails
Lab0rerx Take Home Savings.

New. York. Dec. 3.-Fifteen hundred
steerage passengers sailed on the White
Star Liner Cedric, which left here yester-
day for Liverpool. This is the largest num-
ber of steerage passengers ever carried
from United States port on any steamer
The French line steamer La Touraine
which sailed to-day. carried 1000 steerage
passengers. and it was estimated that
more than 200 steerage passengers with
tickets were left on the dock. owing to
the overselling of accommodations.
For several months the number of steer
age passengers on all outgoing steamship
lines has been very heavy. and it is
thought that many laborers, especially
Italians, have been able to accumulate
what is, to them, competence. and are
returning to their native lands to remain
On the steamer Neckar, which sailed. to-
day from Bremen. We're lob steerage pas
sengers- 1t IS estimated that about sGOJ
steerage PASSENGERS have left this port
in the last week for their old homes.
They have come from nearly every State
in the Union.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-04
Awaits Instructions From BogOta
on Numerous Grievances He
Is Expected to Settle.
TAKES LUNCHEON WITH HAY.
Arrangements Will Be Made TO
Present Him to President
Roosevelt - Warship May
Bring Panama Treaty.

Washington. Dec. 3--ln accordance with
an appointment made yesterday. Doctor
Herran. the Colombian Charge. and Cen
eral Reyes. Colombian special representa-
tive, took luncheon with Secretary Hay at
the latter's home to-day.
The opportunity was utilized to thor
oughly discuss the recent happenings on
the isthmus. and Secretary Hay listened
with a great deal of interest to General
Reyes's statement of the position of the
Colombian Government.
General Reyes and Doctor Herran talked
with Secretary Hay as to the methods of
procedure General Reyes shall follow in
performing the duties of the mission
which has brought him and his fellow
Commissioners to Washington.
Only the general lines OF the representa-
tions they are to make to the State De-
partment have been decided.
AWAIT INSTRUCTIONS.
They are still awaiting special and ex-
plicit instructions from Bosota as to the
specific requests to be made on this Gov
ernment before reaching Il decision re-
garding the course of procedure.
When General Reyes left Bogota the
Government de jure at Panama had not
been formally recognized by the United
States. so that his later instructions will
cover the events which have occurred
since that time, including the signing of
the canal treaty.
Colombia has several grievances. one
official said tonight, and General Reyes's
mission will be directed to secure some re-
dress for the wrongs which she has suf-
fered.
General Reyes comes to Washington on
special mission. with full diplomatic
standing. Arrangements will be made
soon for his presentation to President
Roosevelt in that capacity. after which
whatever negotiations may be subsequent
~ conducted will be through the State
Department.
wARSHIP FOR TREATY.
Secretary Hay had talk with the Pres
ident to-day about the developments on
the Isthmus of Panama. Secretary Moody
dropped in while the subject was under
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-04
BAPTIST BAZAAR OPENS.
Fair VIII Enable Young Women to
Pay DuildinE Eund Pledge.

The bazaar given by the young women
of the Third Baptist Church to pay the
pledge they made toward the building
fund opened last night at the home of
Mrs. A. C. Ritchey. No. 5l5s Westminster
place
Enough articles were sold to assure the
financial success of the enterprise, and
with the sales Of this afternoon and even
Ing 1t Is expected that the amount earned
Will be much increased.
Miss Krennng recited last night. and
Miss Laura Krenning sang a solo. Miss
Margaret Stone and Miss Alleene Brown
played piano solos. Another programme
will be rendered this evening. Among
those who will take part are Mr.. Law
renee of the Third Baptist Church choir.
Mrs Hoffman OF the st. Marks English
Lutheran Church choir. and Miss May
Richards.
The bazaar will be opened this after.
noon at o'clock. Chi1dren's articles will
be sold and an entertainment given FOR
NDtlng persons.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-04
HANNA MAD AT ROOSEVELT.
Rupture Over Heath and Wood
Incidents Seems Imminent.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, Dec. 3.-President Roose-
welt and Senator Hanna are nearer quar-
rel tonight than at any time since the
death Of President Mckinley. They will
tomorrow have a conference, which Is Of
Senator Hanna's own seeking. and. while
It is not possible that they should settle
all their differences. they may adjust them
SO that there will be less friction in the
future.
= The matter became acute to-day when
Senator Hanna, who returned from an
eight days visit to New York last night,
got his bearings and began to get ac-
quainted with happenings during his alb
sence. The difficulty concerns half a
dozen other men. First of all General
Woods case promises to make more
trouble than any one ever dreamed. Then
Senator Hanna is angry over the Bristow
report. and especially over that part which
reflected on Perry S. Heath. He is dis
posed to resent the suggestion Of the Pres
ident that Mr.. Heath get out.
Senator Hanna's friends say that he was
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-04
DIED WHILE WIFE PRAYED.
George Thompson Succumbed to
Heart Disease in New York.

New York Dec 3-,While his wife and
daughter prayed over him and read texts
from Christian Science tracts. George
Thompson. veteran actor. said to have
been the first TO play the part of Uncle
Tom III the dramatization OF Harriet
Beecher Stoves novel. died in the rear
room of First avenue saloon.
Thompson was seized with heart failure
while on his way home from a Christian
Science meeting. aud, with his wife and
daughter. entered the saloon to rest. De-
spite fervent prayers, his exhaustion be-
came more marked. and as a crowd of
saloon habitues looked on. aNe-stricken.
his head sank on the table. and he died
amid probably the strangest scene ever
witnessed In an East Side resort.
SIS Texas and back via NJ. X &. T Ry.
December S.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-04
PRESIDENT HEIR TO $4,000.
Roosevelt Children Also Remem-
hered in j. K. Gracie's VIII.

New York. Dec. s.-President Roosevelt
IL to receive 10000 and his children, ker-
nit and Ethel. 5000 each from the estate
of the late James King Oracle, an uncle
by marriage of the President The Will
has been admitted TO probate in the Mas
sau County Surrogate Court.
The President in the will fares the same
as his sisters Mrs. Cowles. the wife of
Commander Cowles L. s. NJ, and Mrs.
Corinae Roosevelt Robinson.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-04
John r.. Butler Imjrovinr,

John r. Butler Of No. 3411 Lawton ave-
nue., president of the Excelsior Hauling
and Transfer Company. who has been seri-
ously i'll, was reported to be much better
last night. Mr.. Butler has been confined
to his home for the last several months
James j. Butler, his brother, said last
night that the patient was comfortable.
John r. Butler is the youngest son Of
Edward Butler.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-04
Chidren's HOspitars Friends WI
Attend Fair at Mahler's. =

Chidrcn's HOspitaIs Friends VIII
Attend Fair at MahIer's.
The annual sale for the benefit of the
st. Louis Children's Hospital will begin
this evening at o'clock in Mahler's Hall.
No. 35i5 Olive street.
The hall was decorated yesterday and
the tables and booths put in place. Many
OF the contributions to the sale were re-
ceived and put in position. Many more
will be received to-day by the committee
charge.
The chairman of the sale is Mrs. Hudson
Eliot Bridge. and she will be assisted by
several women who have in the past
helped to make the sale the success 1t has
always been.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-04

consideration. and Joined in the confer
ence. AS a result Of the conference. it is
probable that one Of the warships now at
Colon will be used to bring the Panama
Canal treaty. ratified yesterday at Pam
ANA to the United States.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-04
PRESIDENT AGREES TO SPEAK.
Will Deliver Memorial Address ol
FIcld of GettysburE Next Year.

Washington. Dec. IA committee rep
resenting Post 3. G. a. r.. Of the De-
partment OF Pennsylvania, to-day invited
the President to deliver the principal ad-
dress on thes Gettysurg battlefield next
Memorial Day, May 30. 1904. President
Roosevelt informed the committee that
he would accept.
1t is announced that Eugene F. Ware,
Commissioner Of Pensions, also will de-
liver an address on the same occasion.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-04
POUCH FRAUD TRIAL RESUMED
Witnesses at Baltimore Include
CONGRESSMAN Wachter

Baltimore. Dec. 3.-The trial of Column
bus Ellsworth Upton and Thomas w. Nc
Gregor. Post-Ofice Department clerks
charged with conspiracy to defraud the
Government in mail-pouch contract frauds,
was resumed to-day.
Congressman .Wachter and sex-C Congress-
man Bfakeney were among the witnesses
examined to-day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-04
Traction Company Chartered.
REPIrRI IC, SPECIAL

Guthrie. Ok. Dec. 3.-The Shawnee Trac-
ton Company. with offices in Shawnee.
Ok. and Denver. Colo. was chartered
here to-day to construct street railway
ssoes Of if the ok h capital
estimated length of the road is five miles
and the estimated cost 1000 The stock
holders are: H. G. Beard, c. E. jackson.
]. w. Aydelotte of Shawnee. Ok, and !.
J. Henry and d. ]. McCanne Of Denver,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-04
SERIOUS CHARGES ARE MADE.
Indian Territory District Attorneys
to He Investigated.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Reports Of special
commissioners and agents of the Depart
ment Of Justice have been placed before
the President regarding charges brought
against certain United States District At
torneys and Marshals Of the Indian Ter
ritory. What action will be taken has
not been determined, but consideration
of the charges will be begun by the Pres
ident and the Attorney General soon.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-04
kT TANeERAGEE.
bwn With Diabetes
hess Anxious.

[BLE.
SERIOUS concern is felt
Manchester. who is Ill at
F. his Irish residence.
b. was Miss Helen Zim-
Epnati, is at his bedside.
to be diabetes.
kars old. Hehas hitherto
health. which he at
I that much of his time
to outdoor sports.
lie is In one of the Wild
$antic parts Of Ireland.
by an estate of 1000
tself would cover a city
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-04

not sure that the President was interfer.
ing in the Wood case until he learned to-
day that before Ray Stannard Baker. .
witness for General Wood. was called be-
fore the committee to-day the President
telephoned him an invitation to lunch at
the White House.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-04
NEWS OF THE CITY CHURCHES.

Doctor GreRg's Bible Class Attend-
ance Encouraging to Promoters.
The Bible class taught on Friday even
ings Mt the Washington and Compton Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church by Doctor H. H.
Gregg will have for its lesson this even
ing the latter half of the Gospel OF
Matthew.
Many new members have been enrolled
since the FIRST meeting. and Doctor Gregg
in time the claes will be large interde-
noninatiOnal organization.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-04
FOLK CLUB MEETING CALLED.
Fourth Ward Supporters Of Circuit
Attorney Begin Work in January.

Attorney Begin Work in January.
G. w. Harris. president OF the recently
formed Fourth Ward Folk Club. has
called meeting of that organization, for
Saturday evening. January O. when all
persons interested in the advancement Of
Mr.. Folks cause are invited to attend.
r. c. Mcbride of Houston, Mo-, former
Sheriff of Texas County, who was in 81,
Louis yesterday, says that plans Tor the
organization of a Folk Club. which aro.
under way there. will be perfected at q
meeting to be held at Houstonia the hrso
week in January.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-04

The Ladies' Aid Society of the English
Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer will
give an entertainment Thursday evening
at ILetlerkranz Hall. Among those who
will take part are: Misses Adele Stamm,
Josephine Hickman. Edna c. Cunningham.
Garhelda Miller. Mrs. William Ober-
kircher Mrs. Charles c. Bang and Camille
10. Becker William Oberkircher. b. j.
Bioomker, Joseph Saler. Charles E.
Blume, A. E. Pass and George q. Vteh.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-04
Makes Ysu Well and
Keeps Yeu Well.
IT CURES
DYSPEPSIA
Strengthens Weak Nerves and
Produces Good, Sound and
Healthy Sleep.

| claim that there
Is no excuse FOR a
person TO be suffer
ing with Dyspepsia
II any form of stom-
.ch or nerve trouble.
ly Paw-Paw REM
dy is Just as sure -
cure these ailments
as water is to quench
thirst. There is 10
guess il will cure
or perhaps il viii,
ure. for we have the
ositive and unim-
.,eached testimony of
thousands of people
that il has cured.
-MUNYON.
Read the following
testimonial. W h | c II
@e publish to-day.
This $ [ a I e m @ n I
ought 10 convince
YOU that Munyon's
Iaw-Paw is all that
positive specific Tor
We Troubles I"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-04
To Prove SWANP-ROOT the Great Kidney Liver
Bladder Remedy Will do for YOU Every Reader of the
RepsbAc May Have Sample Bottle FREE by MAIL
Bingham,on. n. Y. on every


to
Bnhamon y will gladly mail
n to Bingham be sure
the Louis
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-04

An entertainment will be given this
evening at o'clock In the Brank Me
mortal PRESBYTERIAN Church.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-04

SIS Indian Territory and back Wig NJ.
K. & I. Ry. December 8.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-04
SALE OPENS THIS EVENING.

nlittee will take place at . o'clock. and
the convention proper will be opened at
1880 o'clock.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-04

rs, December s.
over. via Cotton Belt
and Union Station.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-04
| Jewell
RRENDERS.
$1,000 TO Answer
of Soliciting a
of $4,000. n

Dec. 3.-Senator Jesse
in Kansas City by 4
h, and this morning re-
nal Court TO surrender.
bad been filed against
with having solicited
himself and two other
nate.
senator Jewell at the
ed so that Judge Wof-
the bench and Prose-
land Hughes in attend
+. Scott. formerly of
aied Senator Jewell and
oondsmen. Judge Wof-
bunt of the bail at S1,000
pnei Scott.
|nator. Jewell Is set for
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-04
Says He DHctOred for Years
Pay-Paw Cured Him,

IL is claimed TO be-''a positive specific
all Stomach and Nerve Troubles
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-17
LOCATED CLAIMS
WAlLA WAlLANS WHO WENT
INTO IDAHO FOR WHITE
PINE LANDS.
Claims Of Quarter Section Will Aver
age a Million and a Quarter
Feet of Timber.

Sam Young, Jacob Schubert and
Jacob Hoff who left WalIa Walla last
week for central Idaho to take uu
timber claims, arrived home late yes
terday after five days absence from
the city, Well pleased with the result
Of their trip. Each of the three gen
tlemen secured a quarter section
within five miles of the little town of
Meadows, which is about 40 miles from
Council, and they located in sections
y and %, township IS, range 2. The
lowest estimate of standing timber
on any Of the claims Mr.. Young saii
this morning was million and half
feet, though this he believed was en-
tirely too low.
We went from Walla Walla to
Council by train and thence by stage
through as pretty a country as one
would wish to see for distance of
80 miles to Meadows" Mr.. Young said
this morning in speaking OF the trip.
Il was under the impression that we
were bound for a dense forest totally
uninhabited and was very much sur
prised when We were dmped off at
Meadows. which lies in a beautiful
mountains heavily timbered. Mead
OWs has population Of nearly 500
people There are stores. tive saloons
a hotel, telephone station and a large
number Of residences. 1t is a pretty
place and some time when railroad
gets through there will make a little
city Its natural advantages are
many. the principal industries now
being numbering and farming. The
valley proper is about six miles long
and nearly level. Running along the
bed OF the little Salmon the soil is
very rich and produces several tons
Of timothy hay to the acre"
Mr.. Young said there was big
rush OF outsiders for timber claims
parties arriving by stage every day
During their stay at Meadows a party
of seven from Spokane arrived on the
lookout for claims, which are being
located on within a comparatively
short distance from the town.
while it is next to impossible tC
haul lumber out of the district, owing
to the distance and cost connected
with transportation, it will only be c
short time until the Pacific 4 Idaho
Northern will be built through there
to connect with the Northern Pacific
at Grangeville," he said. The route
| has been surveyed and graded mos
| Of the way. AS soon as a railroad l:
built that section of Idaho is going t
! fairly BOOM
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-17
GREAT SAENGERFEST is ON.

ST Louis, Mo, June lin addition
to the many excursion trains arriving
last night bearing singing societies
and visitors to the thirty-frst saen-
gerfest of the North American Saen,
gerbund, there were thousands OF
visitors marching from the depots TO
day. The crowd is one of the largest
ever entertained in st. Louis.
The rehearsals were continued du-
ring the morning and afternoon
There were many imprOmptu concerts
in various parts of the city and at the
gardens. Among the arriving singers
today were large parties from Detroit
Chicago, Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Mil
waukee, indianapolis, Cleveland and
other cities.
AT the opening concert in the Liber
al Arts auditorium tonight there will
be addresses of welcome by Mayor
Wells and President Francis of the
Louisiana Purchase exposition with
response by ]. Homo Deiler, presi-
dent of the Saengerferbund. Follow
ing these addresses will be the flag
presentation and a song by the Unit
ed Singing societies of st. Louis. Sc
lections by the chorus of 1000, an or
chestra Of 200 and eminent soloists
wiz follow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-17
CHANGE FOR HIS LIFE.
George Buen. Injured at Kapowsin
Nav Recover


TacOma.-GeOrge F. Bulen. mana
ger Of the Griffin Wheel Works. who
was seriously injured in the railroad
wreck at KapOWsin, in which Mrs.
William Former, of kap0Wsin. and Mr..
H. d. Voorhees,. of Tacoma, were kill
ed, is resting easier. and it is thought
has a good chance for recovery.
Blame for the accident is laid upon a
thOughtleSs brakeman. who UncOupled
a string of logging cars from a loco
motive at a point q mile and half
beyond kapOWsin. No brakes were
set on the cars. and the instant they
were free they began moving down
the grade toward KapCWsin. The
train crew were powerless to stop
them, and they rushed ahead with
an increasing momentum until, by the
time they passed through KapOWsin,
they were going at the rate Of sixty
miles an hour. The three persons
were standing on the track, their at
tention being distracted by another
train.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-17
DIVORCES FOR LEPERS.
Unfortunates at MoIoka to Be Per
nitted to Wed.

HOnOlulu-As a result OF recon-
mendations by the United States SEN
ate commission, which visited here
last fall. and local agitation. the board
of health is trying TO arrange for about
90 divorces at the leper settlement
on MOlokai, and the assistance OF the
attorney general has been invoked.
The legislature had before ii law
to provide for divorces free OF cost
for lepers, but it failed To pass. and
the board will undertake TO act, and
ask the courts to remit costs.
The reason for securing divorces is
to permit the parties in the settle
ment to marry again. In all the cases
under consideration the husband or
wife is at the settlement, while the
other party is away. The separations
have resulted in conditions at the set
tlement which the senate commission
strongly condemned. and il IS the
opinion of many that the moral situa-
ton would be greatly improved il the
lepers were free to intermarry a.
MOlOkai
The plan has aroused some local
opposition. chiefly of a religious ma
ture.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-17
PROPOSALS FOR CITY PRINTING

Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the City Clerk until
Saturday July 18th, 1903. at O'Clock
p. m. for doing the city printing for
the fiscal year ending July 1st. 1904:
Postal cards, per 100 per 1000.
Stamped envelopes per 100 per
1000 2-cent-return card
Licenses per book of 100.
Saloon licenses per book of 100
Receipts per book of 100.
SubpOenaS and warrants 70 sheer
one side per 800.
Same printed on both sides per
500.
Burial certificates per 800.
Birth and death certificates.
Justice complaints and warrants
printed on one side per 800.
Same printed on both sides per 500
Assessment sheets per 1000.
Tally lists ELECTION poll books) pei
book, 06) books.
Election tickets per 100 per 1000.
Rules and regulation Of council
pamphlet form per page.
Printing not listed to be rated the
same as that listed Of like class.
Bids should be Marked Proposals
for City Printing" and addressed tc
r. P. Reynolds. City Clerk.
r. P. REYNOLDS.
City Clerk.
First publication in WaIla Walla
Statesman. June 12. 1903.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-17
GRAND ARMY REUNION.

Cheyenne, Wyo., June 1.-THE an
pual encampment of the Grand Army
department of Colorado and Wyoming
opened in this city today with mon
ster military pageant. Besides the
G. A. R. veterans the parade en-
braced ex-soldiers of the Spanish
American war, the Sons of Veterans
and United States troops from Fort
Russell
Many dignitaries of the two states
are here and the city is periodically
decorated in honor of the visitors.
Tonight eminent speakers will address
the campfire in Keefe hall and tOmor-
row the grand army and the affiliated
organizations will hold their business
sessions. Spirited contests are On
for department officers and also for
the next meeting place.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-17
WaIIa WaIla Athletic Club Notes.

Prof. Wilfurd Burns is now the ath-
letic instructor, having began his
duties today
F. P Brust, president OF the club,
has been called to Seattle owing to
his Wife'S illness.
A partition is being placed between
the gymnasium and the bowling alley
to be used for a hand ball court.