davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-03-15
KING AND ROYAL PARTY
VISIT WILD WEST SHOW
Rough Riders, Led by Buffalo
Bill" Cheer Their MajeSties.

LONDON. March liking Edward
and Queen Alexandra. Prince and
Princess Charles Of Denmark. Princess
Victoria, Princess Victoria of Wales.
Prince George and Prince Henry Of
Wales. LORD KnolIys. private secretary
to the King. and Lady KnoIlys: Sir
Dighton Probyn. keeper of the privy
purse and extra equerry to the King:
Major General Stanley Clarke, equerry
in waiting 80 His Majesty; Lady Howe
and Lady Ampthill. visited Buffalo bits
Wild West Show. at the Olympus this
afternoon An elaborate new royal box.
fronting the arena. had been especially
constructed for the occasion.
The old royal box was occupied by Mr.
Joseph Choate. the American ambassa-
dor. and Mrs. Choate: Henry White.
secretary OF the American embassy AMI
Mrs. White: Capt. Richardson Clover.
the naval attache OF the American en-
bassy and Mrs. Glover. and Henry C.
Evans, the American consul general
ar London
Unusual preparations were taken in
the decoration Of the lobby while she
Gust omary red carpet, in this case hue
dreds Of feet long. was laid 10 the royal
box.
George Starr received The royal party
in the lobby and conducted them 10 The
box. the audience rising and cheering
as they entered Colonel Cody. al the
head Of the Rough Riders. led more
cheering for their Majesties as he en-
tered the arena. The King stood up and
bowed his acknowledgements
The Washington times., 1903-03-15
UNIQUE POSITION OF
ONLY AMERICAN PEER
Could Not Be Presented Excep
as 'Mr." Fairfax.

LONDON, March 1.-THE uniqueness
OF the position OF Lord Fairfax. for some
time the only American peer. was again
Illustrated in his presentation to the
King ar Mondays levee- II was origi-
naIly intended that Mr.. Choate. the
American ambassador. should present
him. but 10 was discovered that the pre-
sentation must in that case be made as
Mr. and not as Lord Fairfax
The suggestion was also made that
this might prejudice his right 10 use his
titles subsequently, The difficulty was
finally overcome through his presenta-
ton as a lord by Lord Fairfax. who also
is a Scottish peer.
The Washington times., 1903-03-15
CARS HANDS TIED BY
RUSSIAN BUREAUCRACY
May Be Aided by Minister De Witte in ENFORCING
Terms of Religious Liberty Manifesto.

LONDON, March 1.-THE most signlf-
cant political event OF the week is the
Cars manifesto. IT is accepted by all
competent observers Of Russian affairs
as another Of The EmDeror's earnest and
sincere endeavors at reform and the
amelioration Of conditions in that coun-
try. which. as in the past and probably
In the present instance also. Will be
largely vitiated by The Russian bureau
cracy.
The spectacle Of Emperor Nicholas
struggling with the obscurantism and Of
hcialism in his efforts 10 improve the
condition OF the people, and especially
The Washington times., 1903-03-15

trouble? Does your back ache2 Do
YOU feel bad all over and can't tell ex-
aetIy what's the matter? Have You
tried medicines or doctors without
benefit? Are YOU about discouraged?
Then do a. | did, and get welI-Use
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root! / know
it will cure YOU"
If he did this, would You believe
him?
Wouldn't You. if You were suf-
ferer, follow his advice, knowing that
he bore living. sentient, vital testi-
mony to the wonderful virtues of this
great natural remedy?
The Washington times., 1903-03-15

the peasantry. is almost patbetic II,
the Gar was able really TO rule % v-eu
as 20 reign IN Russia, the condition OF
mat empire would change IN many re-
sPccts. He is practically helpless in
most imperial affairs. the control of
which is really in the hands OF a group
Of mobiles
The best sign in connection with the
presen' manifesto is that the Gar is
supported by NJ De Witte. the minister
OF finance, who Is the strongest mr. in
the government II is possible. there
fore. tEat some measure Of tolerance
and liberty will result from This decree.
The Washington times., 1903-03-15
ANTI-RITUALISTS OUT
FOR CHURCH DISCIPLINE
CHAMBERLAIN TALKS ON
TRIP TO SOUTH AFRICA
Confident Beers VIII Be-
come ReConciled.

SOUTHAMPTON. March I4.-Jozcph
Chamberlain. the colonial secretary. &C
companled by Mrs. Chamberlain. arrived
here this morning from South Africa.
He was met at The landing stage by
'h" mayor and the civic authorities and
escorted through the town.
His progress through the city was in
the nature OF triumphaI procession
The streets were lined with soldiers and
cheering throngs Of citizens. At Hart
lev Institute the MAYOR made an address
Of welcome in reply TO which MrpCham-
berlain said he had heard, had seen and.
he hoped. had learned much. IN In any
degree he had been able to accomplish
the great and difficult task confded to
him he owed mis- success to the faat
that he had the sympathy OF the nation
behind him. and that the message which
he had to deliver was really an express
sion OF good will aud of the hopes Of
the whole British people.
Must Not Expect Too Much
Mr.. Chamberlain said that as his last
words in England before his departure
for South Africa expressed the fear that
his friends would anticipate from his
mission more than it would be possible
10 fulfill. his first words now we're
warming not to overestimate the results
actually achieved.
The history OF South Africa. the CO.
lonial secretary said. had been stormy
and sometimes disastrous. Since the time
the King Of Portugal changed the name
Of Cape Storms TO the Cape Of Good
Hope. storms had ragged continuously
and hope was constantly deferred There
fore the people OF Great Britain could
not expect, in the twinkling of an eye.
to do away with a long record of vaccil-
alton and weakness. Although progress
must necessarily be slow. IL was certain.
Hopeful and Confident.
He returned TO England in a spirit If
hopefulness and confidence. He believed
a new chapter had been opened in South
African history. In the last quarter OF a
century two ideas had been struggling
for the mastery-tHe Dutch for suprem-
acy and the British for political equality.
The war. which he deplored, had settled
the great issue once and for all. He be-
lieved that the British people might
readily accept the assurances Of tho
leaders OF the Beers in the new colon
and the Dutch in the old ones thu,
would accept the new situate
would prove their loyalty.
Mr.. Chamberlain said he believe.
present provincial feeling OF the Du.
would be replaced by pride in the en-
pire Of which they are now members.
The petty differences which have hither-
TO divided the British and the Beers and
Dutch viii be lost in the wider circle OF
imperial interest and obligation. In that
hope he Mr.. Chamberlain. accepted the
congratulations OF the mayor. the Off
Gals and the people OF Southampton.
The Washington times., 1903-03-15
WILL SETTLE PHILIPPINE
HIERARCHY QUESTION

ROME, March 14.-Archbishop Guidi.
apostolic delegate 20 the Philippines. Is
about 10 take up the final stage OF his
work in settling the church question IN
the islands He has Informed the Vatican
that he VIII shortly summon a national
council of the Philippine episcopacy.
which viii settle the ecclesiastical HER
archy in the archipelago. according 10
the papal encyclical on the subject.
The Washington times., 1903-03-15
SHOT WOUNDS MAN
AND STARTS FIRE

HAMMONTON. y. J.. March IA
bullet accidentlly fired from revolver
by James Craig last night passed
through the middle OF his left hand
smashed a lighted lamp and set the
house afire. Craig. disregarding his
wound. put out the fire unaided and then
sought treatment
The Washington times., 1903-03-15
ENGLAND TO EXPEND THIRTY
THOUSAND POUNDS AT ST. LOUIS

LONDON. March 1.-THE civil ser
vice estimates. ISSUED this morning.
show that fSo.O00 has been set aside
for the ST. Louis Exposition The coro-
nation cost is placed at s1250Q0.
The Washington times., 1903-03-15

w ELL. that Is just what Hugo
HUT, strongest man IN the
Philadelphia Fire Department, hero
of q hundred battles with the flames.
Is doing now through the medium of
this newspaper.
Hugo HUT has been connected
with the Philadelphia Fire Depart
ment for the past four years. He Is
stationed at the engine house at Nine
teenth> and Callowhill Streets. Mr..
The Washington times., 1903-03-15
FIRE FIGHTERS STORY.
How the Philadelphia
the WeakestGained in Strength and Health by Using
Swamp Root, Kidney andB Remedy.

% ERES the of who deaths
by using Swamp
If he you you kidney
The Washington times., 1903-03-15
WAITING FOR SULTAN TO
SHOW HAND IN BALKANS
London Has No Hope OF
Humane Considerations.
:RITAIN CANNOT INTERFERE
Talk Of Anglo-Turkish Alliance, or
Even Modification of "Hands-Of"
Attitude Politically Unfeasible.

LONDON. March 1.-THE situation in
the Balkans and Turkey is stiII so be
cloudeG that it is impossible to forecast
even Immediate developments. There is
still a general expectation Of the out
break Of an instruction IN Macedonia
but no indications of any sort as TO
what the Sultan really intends doing
politically or in a military way. Nobody
expects for moment that he will dis
play, any qualities OF disinterested hu-
mainly. on the other hand. when he
adopts that rule. as in mis- prompt ac-
ceptance Of the reform scheme. suspi-
zion IS everywhere intensified Europe
is therefore simply waiting for him to
show his hand.
Some attempts have been made in
England to induce the government to
change it's policy OF abstension from af-
fairs in the near East. Il is urged that
there are ample inducements and wide
imperial interest in favor of a revival
of British prestige in those regions.
where it has declined since the open
ing of the Suez Canal almost to the van
ishing point
Anglo Turkish Alliance.
There is even an argument advanced
today in favor of an Anglo Turkish al
lance. which would undoubtedly create
a military combination that would
transform the situation not only in the
Balkans. but in Persia and the Hinter-
land OF Alden.
1t IS politically un:easible. of course
for the present British government
which -
domestic unpopularity OF amazing
strength. 20 venture on such a measure
as an alliance with the .'unspeakabIe
Turk
The Washington times., 1903-03-15
HUMPHREY MAY BE
QUARTERMASTER GENERAL

president Roosevelt ls expected %
send 70 the senate shortly the nomina-
tion OF Col Charles p. Humphrey. now
chioi quartermaster IN the Philippines.
70 succeed Brig Con. ". l. Ludinston 80
Quar;eru5stcr General.
Colonel Humphrey has served in Cuba.
'hlna' and the Philippines and has seen
greater service than any prospective
candidate for the head OF his DEPART
nlFnt l-e consideration OF his name
az aIEAt Tea ~ eN Representative u.
H. Mercer ~ Nebraska q-,,o t,,,,.,- rbo
army Queer when stationed for six wears
III Omaaa coming there from Fort Cook
Neo- colonel Humphreys son was
given a West Point appointment bv Mr
mercer ana is ROW cavalry lieutenant.
The Washington times., 1903-03-15

The District Commissioners have df-
rected. IN accordance with recon-
mendation from Major Sylvester tbst
~ per cent OF the sum OF S25 paid to
detective serge3nts Hartigan Horne.
and Lacy. BY George Howard. be cred
tied 20 the clothing ard helmet fund.
The balance viii be divided among The
men.
The Washington times., 1903-03-15

Is ERE the story he special representative Phla-
- deIphas Great Newspaper THE North American
my
n andfr
The Washington times., 1903-03-15

have. al no time. been surprised to learn
Of nv death II was all due 70 kidney
trouble. fer which couId secure no re-
lief I vas uader the care OF my family
physician for a number OF years. but he
was unable 10 DO me any good. I also
consulted two noted specialists on kid
rey diseases. but they we're unable to
sive me more than temporary relief
had already made application to join
the army but was turned down on ac-
count Of my bad physical condition
Il was advised 10 try that greatest Of
al rcmeGies-SWANP-R ROOT.
II wrote to Dr. Kilner & Co. at
Binghamton. y Y. for a sample bottle.
and its effect upon me was so noticeable
thar ] went Immediately and bought =
supply from nv druggist. with the re-
suit that in a comparatively short time
/ had entirely recovered and became
the man you see me now
Il served number OF years in the
army. and for the past four years
have been connected with the Philadel-
phia Fire Department. Ny work both in
the army and fighting fires in PhIadel-
phia has been CT the most arduous.
anu Noih Ahat coulG not 90 ulQ j not
have a strong physique.
Il do not know what the words Kid
ney Trouble mean now. and do nor ex-
pect 10. cannot speak TOO highly OF
swamp Root 4 few bottles OF this
great remedy did more for me than a
dozen physicians could. 20
tSigncd} HUGO HUT
500 Stillman St. Philadelphia. Pa
A Nd this Is only one mans story
If the average reader of
The Washington times., 1903-03-15

HUT known rs the strongest the Fire Department and has
athletic tournaments his sports
lie of the United
several been stationed Fort Niobaa Neb
Sixth Pennsylvania Regiment Spanish
The Washington times., 1903-03-15

| ND this Is only one mans story
If the average reader of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-09
Lutherans Hope to Consolidate.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. st is
hoped that as result of a conference
begun in this city today by repre-
sentatiyes Of all the Lutheran synods
union will be effected and the doc
trinal differences heretofore existing 2
will be recOnciled. The conference
is a sequel to the conference held in
WatertoWn last April, which accom-
plIshed much toward union, but which
failed of its purpose owing to the in
ability Of the various synOds to come
to an agreement regarding the qUes-
JiCn Of predestinatiOn. At that time
the Ohio and Missouri synOls split
over the question, but it appears now
that the Missouri synod is inclined
to come over to ,he viey held by the
Ohio synod and this inspires conf
dence among the delegates that the
conference, which is to extend over
several days, will end i'll a consoli-
datiOn.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-09
Indiana Bankers in Session.

South Bend, Ind, Sept. 9.-For the
first time il its history the Indiana
Bankers association, organized in
1895, is holding its annual meeting
outside of indianapolis. Representa-
tive bankers and financiers from every
section of the state filed the ban
quoting room of the Hotel Oliver this
morning at 10 o'clock when the state
convention was called to order by the
president, R.. L. O'Hair, of Greencas-
tie After the visitors had been well
coined by Mayor Fogarty the conven-
ton listened to the annual address of
President OHair, which dealt in an
interesting and exhaustive way with
many of the leading financial ques-
tions of the day. Other addresses of
the session were delivered by r. S.
Flynn, president of the National Live
Stock Board, by W. w. Hart of Indian
apOlis, on The Relation of the Com
mOnwealth to State Financial Insti-
tutions," and by J. A. l.. Pollard of
Fort Mansion, Ia, on Rubber Cur
rency.' The session tomorrow prom
ises to be a most interesting one. The
scheduled speakers include United
States Senator Beveridge of Indiana.
and Congressman Fowler of New Jer-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-09
WEST VIRGINIA EDITORS.

Charleston, w Va. Sept 9.-The
annual meeting OF the West Virginia
Editorial association, which opened
here today, is the largest in point OF
attendance ever held by the associa
ton. The sessions are to continue
until Saturday and will be devoted
% a discussion Of numerous matters
Of interest to the makers of newspa
pers. At the conclusion of the con
vention the editors and their wives
and families will take jaunt to Nor
folk and up along the Atlantic coast
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-09
Love in a Basket of Grapes.

Bloomfield. O.. Sept. 9.-The we'd
ding of Miss Lola Duffy, daughter OF
a wealthy vine grower Of this place
and Clarence Grimes Of HUDSON
Mass, which took place today at the
home of the bride. is the elimination
Of a pretty and interesting romance
The acquaintance of the bride AMI
bridegroom began through a note
which she placed in basket of grapes
packed and shipped at her fathers S
vineyards, and which ultimately
found its way into the hands of Mr..
Grimes through his purchase of the
grapes al his home in the Massacnu-
Setts town.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-09
.FURTH'S
CARMEN
AT Seattle Quit Work
This Morning.
CARS RUN BY NON.UNION MEN
Who Will Carry Guns in Readiness
to Resist Attack-Sympatheti
Strike Probable.
CARS RUN BY NON.UNION MEN

Seattle, Sept. 9.-As the result of
the street railway company's refusal
to submit its differences with its en-
ployes to arbitration yesterday the
union men went on a strike at / this
morning. The company has about
half its cars running because it or.
ganized about 200 secessionists from
the union last week who now operate
the cars Efforts will be made by the
union to tie UP the service by a SYM
pathetic strike of linemen of the
power company serving the street
car company and By a miners strike
at Renton, where the company gets
fuel.
Two men creased the track on the
grade along Green Lake this morn
ing. A new nOn-uniOn mOtorman and
conductor chased the culprits several
blocks with revOlvers but did not fire.
Another new crew ran off the track
and smashed up mail wagon The
strike breakers all carry guns. The
company will recognize the new or
ganizatiOn as long as it does not af.
fliate with any labor union, giving il
the same wages demanded by the old
union. The strikers have assurance
that every labor organization in the
city will join in a sympathetic gen.
eral strike if called on to do so.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-09
Senator Hopkins Daughter Weds.

Aurora, H., Sept 9.-Miss Fannie
Hopkins, daughter Of United States
Senator and Mrs. Albert J. Hopkins,
was married today to Mr.. David PEI
fers, Jr., a prominent young lawyer
of Chicago. The ceremony was per
formed By Rev. James G.. X. Mcclure
of Lake Forest, in the presence OF a
notable gathering of guests from
Washington, Chicago and other
places. Mr. and Mrs. PETERS will make
their future home in Chicago.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-09
Probate Judqes of Michjoan

Battle Creek, Mich, Sept 9.-Bat-
tie Creek is entertaining the probate
Judges association of Michigan in an
nual convention with a good attend
ance. The gathering was formally
opened this afternoon. Features of
the initial session were the annual
address OF the president, Judge E. O.
Durfee, and the reports of the officers
and the committee on legislation.
This evening there is a public meet
ing with an address by Judge J. B.
Moore Of the supreme court.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-09

Philippolis, Sept. 9.-The Eastern
Roumania Mussulmans here are pre-
pairing to emigrate enmasse to Con
stantinople because of rough treat
ment by the Bulgarians. The Turks
are reported to be planning nuge
drive in the Balkans forcing the in
surgents into a small area where they
will be annihilated. The first part OF
the program has already been carried
out at MOnastir where the SITUATION
passes description. It is continued
story of rapine, murder, and starVa
ton. The woods Of kastorla are
filed with hiding women and chill
dren perishing miserably.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-09
Harden-VanderIip Weddinu.

Chicago, Ill, Sept. 9.-The Church
OF the Redeemer was the scene of q
Wedding OF note today when Miss
Ruth Isabel Vanderlip became the
bride Of Edward Walker Harden. The
bridegroom is a resident of New York
and engaged in business on Wal,
street. The bride is a sister of F. A
Fanderlip, vice president of the Ma
tional City Bank of New York and
formerly assistant secretary Of the
United States treasury.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-09
.SERVlAN OFFICERS
STAND PAT
Issue Proclamation From Jail Say
ing Assassins Must Be
Punished.

Belgrade, Servia, Sept. 9.-The Ser
Wan army officers arrested few days
ago charged with conspiracy to en-
force the punishment Of King Alex
ander's and Queen Draga's murder
ers, have succeeded in publishing a
proclamation saying that the murder
ers must either be punished or they
will leave the army.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-09
BOY MURDERER
Ar BALTIMORE
Killed Caroline Lang Without TroVo
cation-ShoWs No Feeling
at Hearing.

Baltimore. Md, Sept. 9.-"ptnou'
the slightest show of feeling 12-year,
Old Charley Jones, who murdeIeu
caroline Lang. heard the story OF ms
crime in court today. He did NOT
even waver when Harry Young one
Of his chums. told how Jones came -
him and said he had made hlIlns
up Baltimore street and onereu nll- -
g if he would help fix the murder Oh
James Thomas. an entirely innocen'
how. Jones is the youngest muroerel
in MARYLAND history. He was commlt
ted for grand jury action
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-09

Paris, Sept. ga telegram from
Cairo today says:
There are disquieting rumors cur
rent regarding the situation in Syria.
Bedouins are arriving here from the
massacre in Lebanon. Another Chris
tian was killed in Beirut yesterday.
The situation is grave and Turkish
soldiers are joining the Mussulmans
in attacks on Christians Citizens
are abandoning their homes. One
shop owned by Frenchman was
completely destroyed. The pillaging
Of houses is general The French
college is housing hundreds Of refu-
gees. Owing to the failure Of Gov
ernor Vail to stop the outbreak Nesmi
Pasha Vail Cf Damascus has been ap-
pointed charge d'affairs at Beirut.
He is showing great energy and IS
creating considerable favor among
the consuls. Admiral, Cotton won't
be asked to land marines except in
an emergency as it is feared such a
step might create a crisis.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-09
Fire in Industrial School.

Whittier, Cal, Sept. BY a fire in
the state industrial school this morn
ing the stage scenery and fixtures
were destroyed The SO boy inmates
Of the school did splendid work fight
ing the fire and it was due to theft
efforts that the school was not de-
stroyed. The loss is $4,000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-09
Farewell Reception for Upton.

New York, Sept "a farewell re
cepticn and banquet will be rendered
to Sir Thomas Upton, Earl Shafes-
bury and the Royal Ulster Yacht Club
committe tomorrow night. President
Roosevelt has been invited and may
n+tn1d
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-09
.D0ZENMORE
INDICTMENTS
Under Consideration
By Grand Jury
IN THE POSTAL FRAUD INQUIRY
Postmaster General Payne Says This
Will End Criminal Cases Under
Investigation.
IN THE POSTAL FRAUD INQUIRY

Washington, Sept. 9.-The federal
grand jury resumed consideration OF
the postoffice scandals today. Post
master General Payne this afternoon
said that when the 10 or II cases now
being examined are concluded The
criminal end of the investigation will
be finished.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-09
To Watch Uncle Sans Interests.

Washington, D. c., Sept 9.-The
department Of justice has sent Spe-
cial Counsel Lott to Montreal 10
watch the interests Of this govern
ment in the case brought by Amerl-
cans TO break the agreement between
the Canadian Pacific and the United
States bureau Of immigration relative
to the transportation Of Chinese into
this country.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-09
Lowers Women's Bicycle Record.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 9.-oao1e
KDowlton. the cyclist finished her
1000-mile run at 6:05 this morning IN
81 hours and 40 minutes, lowering the
worlds record for women by one houl
and As minutes She has not had IL
hours s1eeD since Saturday morning,
hut she finished in good condition.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-09

Seagirt, Sept. 9.-The second and
final day Of the national match for
the rife team championship of the
United States was unfavOrable for
high scoring. New York leads so far,
having the highest record. In the
500 yard shoot she scored 515. New
Jersey second, with 4SS and others in