davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15

Governor Bliss of Michigan. Bishop
x. e. Hoss. Bishop Williams Of the
colored M. e. church. Rev. c. e.
Hamilton. D. D., of Rochester, N. r;
Rev. L. H. Murlin. D. D.. of Kansas /;
President ]. w. Bashford of Ohio
Wesleyan university, Rev. A. Carmen,
d. d.. of Toronto, Bishop c. B. Gallo
way. Rev. j. III. RiddeH, d. D., of
Winnipeg, Miss Mary M. Dennis of
Richmond, Ind; John G. Woolley of
Chicago. President John Mitchell of
the United Mine Workers, Bishop
Isaac w. Joyce, Rev. E. M. Mills, d.
D., of Elmira, N. Y, and Rev. A. c.
Crews, general secretary of the Ca
madam Epworth League.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15

"About six years ago for the first
time in my life I had a sudden and
severe attack of diarrhoea," says Mrs.
Alice Miller of Morgan. Texas. 81
got temporary relief. but 1t came
hack again and again, and for six
long years have suffered more mis-
cry and agony than I can tell II
was worse than death. My husband
spent hundreds of dollars for ply
sicians' prescriptions and treatment
without avail. Finally we moved to
BosQue county, our present home
and one day 1 happened to see an
advertisement of Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Dfarrhoea Remedy with
testimonial of q man who had been
cured by 1t. The case was 80 similar
to my own that I concluded to try
the remedy. The result was wonder
full. l could hardly realize that / was
well again, OR believe IL could be Sc
after having suffered so long. but
that one bottle of medicine, costing
but few cents, cured me-" For sale
by all druggists.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15
Government Wants
a pharrlacolo qlst.

WASHINGTON. July 16.-The gov
eminent is in need of the services of
first class man as pharmacologist.
for a compensation of 5000 per an
mum. he will be placed in charge OF
the division of pharmacology Of the
marine hospital service. Today an
examination by the civil service COM
mission IL being conducted mt various
points throughout the country. 1t is
very rare that a place commanding
SO large a salary is thrown open ia
competition, most of the positions OF
that class being outside the civil
service requirements.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15

Another big audience enjoyed the
vaudeville performance offered this
week. Harry Sawyer is a clevsr mi
mic and George Jones, the unbleached
America, keeps In a good humor.. Miss
Hillyer's illustrated songs are well
received and the operatic act Of De
Ruiz and Granville. as well as the
acrobatic stunt of Ernie and Honneg-
ger. receive hearty applause nightly.
The picture of Spokane falls receives
an ovation at evry performance. 1t
is indeed q beautiful picture and
makes the polyscope a double at.
traction this week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15

When arrested $500 in cash and a
draft for $4,000 was found on him.
The young men. whom the police
are after. come from wealthy fam
lilies in Oregon and Kentucky. Their
defense is that the stealing of the
machine was only a joke. and that
they intended to pay for its use any
way. And 1--WE wanted the machine
and we wanted 1t bad, so we just took
it." said Lankershim amid his tears
in the Tombs. I'VE intended to pay
for It,"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15
May Succeed Pope Leo

ROME, July 15.-Cardinal Miarano
Rampolla has shown all the clever
ness Of the Sicilian in his rapid ca
reer. He was born at Polizzi, small
town near Palermo in 1843, and at
As was already cardinal and secre-
tary of state, a position almost next
to that of the pontiff himself. In
fact in the hands of the astute car
dinal it Is now more important. as
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15
DrInk---D Divorce.

"The facts as fixed by the court are
q recital of a long struggle on the
part of wife with the drink demon
In her husband. Divorce granted"
EXTRACT of divorce court news.) Men,
how much better to be cured of the
drink habit and have a happy home.
See Smith. Es07 Baldwin avenue. He
can help you.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15

event this afternoon and evening at
the Oriental hotel. Manhattan Beach.
which place he has made his summer
residence for many years.
Although Mr.. Platt has grown old
rapidly during the last few years. and
during the Philadelphia convention
was 50 Ill that 1t was feared he would
not recover. he has to a large degree
recovered hts strength, and is still
vigorous enough to control the re-
publican organization without ques-
ton. 81
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15
Baking Powder Scandal

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, July Is
1t was given out today by Prosecut-
ing Attorney Stone that he will bring
action against ex-Lieutenant Govern
or Lee on charges of accepting a
bride. Also against Layton, a
wealthy alum baking powder manu-
facturer for using money to influence
legislation
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15
A Lawn Social.

The Woman's Home Mission So
cfety of the Forrest Park Methodist
church will give lawn social at the
home Of Mr.. Van Horn. 725 Jackson
avenue. Thursday evening. the 10Th
at o'clock. Ice cream and cake will
be served. All are cordially invited to
be present.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15

it is now really he who directs the
policy and affairs of the holy see.
He came to Rome very young. pro-
tected by the Jesuits. and was put
at an aristocratfc college. where he
finished his education. In 1875 he was
sent as nuncio to Madrid, but only
remained two years, as he was call
ed to Rome to become secretary at
the propaganda. for Oriental rites"
He soon rose another step, becoming
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15
Tom Plat 10
70 Years Old.

NEW YORK. July 15.-ThIs is
Senator Platt's birthday. He was
born up In Owego. Tioga county. q
little town on the Erie railway, which
ne still claims as his residence, on
the 18th OF July. 1888. hence he Ia
10 years old. A few of his intimate
friends assisted him to celebrate the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.
Heredity or Environment.

A discussion what
ts the force-heredity environment
pamphlet
optimistic
surroundings
Neglect
Evil associations
If this is true ciminology there is hope for society
will
s no theory
s
so no earthly them
De
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15
as Miles Made
In 233 Minutes.

LONDON. July 15.-The Great
Western railway claims to have made
a new worlds record for train speed.
mouth. a distance of PAS miles. which
was covered in 233% minutes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15

Peter White. contractor of Everett.
formerly with Decks & Co. of Spo-
kane, is visiting Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15
he Flleilly NailslaI Balk.
SPOKANE WASH.
Ames Mercantile Agency,
Suit sos Empire State Bldg.
Tel Main 5sl,

Facilities for collecting debts all
over the world. Notary In office. Of
ficers furnished for corporations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
BALKANS ARE QUlE1ER.
Sultan Warns Governors They Will:
Be Held Responsible in Case
of Massacres.

London. May 1.-THE undersecretary.
Lord Cranborne, in the house Of commons
to-day, read a. telegram from the British
consul at Monastir, European Turkey.
saying that, while several Christians had
been killed during the recent disturb
ances, there had been no further disturb
ance during the last few days, and adding
that business is proceeding as usual The
consul also reported that the loss of life
had been exaggerated.
The sultan has warned the governors
of the provinces of European Turkey that
they will be held personally responsible
In the event Of massacles occurring in
the territories under the jurisdiction.
The chief danger is now thought to lie
IN the turbulence Of the, Turkish popula.
tion, whose, fury against the Christians
threatens .tos start CONGREGATION. The
attitude of the Turkish government IS
viewed with much .distrust by diplomats.
1t is feared that Turkey will permit the
massacre of Christians, thereby enabling
the Moslens to expend their wrath.
e The resources Of Turkey are said to be
SO strained as to compel the advances
against the Albanians to be suspended. It
is believed that the mobilization of 100, 000
men was only effected with the aid Of the
sultan's private purse. The sultan had
just consulted the former vizier, .Said
Pasha. on the situation. and it Is reported
that his majecty has summonde fnan-
to effect the payment Of; the troops In
Macedonia and Albania, the army cons
tractors having refused further supplies. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14


her in the room for more than two hours
he drew q revolver and threatened to kill
her.. Then she ran to the open window
and leaped out Later, at the county hos
pital, while the man looked on, Miss
Stickler charged him with enticing her
into the place under the pretense that 1t
was a down town branch Of the Young
-Women,s Christian Association.
The prisoner says that he neither threat
aeneds Miss stickler:nor invefgled her to the
hotel: According to his story he and a
friend met Miss stickler and another
young woman Sunday night at Dearborn
and Monroe streets and soon established
an acquaintance. He said that before
parting company with Miss Stickler he ar
ranged for meeting with her later. She
kept her appointment, he said, and they
walked about in the down town district,
viewing the window displays until about
$3.50 o'clock. when they went to the hotel
He said Miss Stickler at first refused to
enter with him, but that after some per
suasion she consented He claims that he
does not know why the young woman
made the leap.
Last night Reeds wife confronted him
and disclosed his identity, which he had
succeeded in keeping secret until then
HE is Harold c. Mills said the wife
I'VE were married Oct Is last. sus-.
pect thatsne is a, bigamist, and I wasn't him
tried on that charge"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
ALL THE WHEAT IS S0WN
Some Good Showers Are Now
Wanted in Western Canada's
!; Grain Belt.
specials to The Journal.

f. Winnipeg, Man, May 14.-The Canadian
Pacific Railway company yesterday re-
ceived it's final seeding report. This shows
that all the wheat is in the ground and
also that a large proportion of the rougher
grains for this years crop is sown.s
All the agents of the company speak
most favorably of the prospects so far,
and say that there. has been no impede
ment or damage from any source They
ing that rain is now needed for. con-
tinuation of the conditions which have
been so perfect up to the present.
where Rain Is Needed.
Fargo. N. D.. May 14-There is begin
ming to be some fear of drouth in the
western part Of the state The rainfall
since the first Of the year has been un-
usually light and the grass on the ranges
Is much less advanced than usual. The
conditions are not alarming, but serious
enough to cause comment and there will
be much anxiety till rain falls.
More Than Enough Here.
vermillion, S. d.. May 14.-Farmers dc
not appreciate the hard rain which has
prevailed In this section since Saturday
They are late with corn planting, and
will now be delayed several days while
the fields are drying The bottom lands are
flooded, and roads are almost impossible
Many bridges In low places are under
water.
Disadvantage More Than Balanced.
Tyndall, S. D., May 14.-Rain fell for
three days over this vicinity and was ii
great value to grass and small grain.
It has enabled crops to recover from the
frost OF two weeks ago. Corn planting
will be delayed a few days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
RESULT OF MEDIATION
Twin City Shippers Succeeded In Havln

Twin City Shippers Succeeded In Having
Negotiations Reopened.
Good work was done yesterday after.
noon by the. twin city shippers commits
tee and when 6 o'clock came, instead Of
the announcement of a strike it was given
out that negotiations would, be reopened
and that another meeting between. the
men 8 representatives would be held to,
day. In accordance with the conciliatory
spirit evinced in Mr., Garretson's talk Of
yesterday, the men agreed to hold any
drastic measures in allegiance pending the
result Of the meeting to-day
The entire afternoon was consumed by
the mediation committee in conferences
with the parties at interest. First there
was a two hour session with Messrs.
Garretson and Newman, followed by a
conferences sof an hour. and "a half with
General Manager Ward. About 5 o'clock
the mems representatives were cailed In
iaEaiu aud the mediation COMMITTEES was
sreJofteds I'd bA sablef % Arrange a resump-
ton OF negotaations between the men and
the company It was close to s O'Clock 3.
M, the hour which had been set by the
men as the last moment for reopening the
case. The results Of the conference were
speedily announced to thesfull committees
OF the conductors and trainmen and gen.
eral satisfaction was expressed that the
evil hour Of. a strike had at least been
postponed. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
TO FIGHT The UNIONS.
Project Is Now Afoot to Organize .
National Federation Of
Employers.

: New York May 14.-Recent develop
nnents show that the employers in the
building and allied trades in every large
city in the country are now likely to join
with the Building Trades association OF
Manhattan and the Bronx IN fight all
along the. lire against union labor.
]: .Asnational Federation Of employers, who
give work to millions of men, may be
formed ito take concerted action against
the.unions and to restore confidence to the
building industry.
: A prominent member Of the board of
managers said to-day:
! II our meeting tomorrow night is a
success, and I believe it will be. it Is
probable that a national federation Of tem-
pfoyers will he formed to deal with the
demands of labor unions. We
have received applications to attend to-
morrow s meeting from employers in Chi
cagds Philadelphia, st. Louis, Milwaukee,
Boston and many other cities which are
centers Of labor industries. IF such ma
tional federation. is formed twill be an
Organization employing millions of men
in all branches Of the building industry
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
zoo DEAD OR WOUNDED
Valparaiso Authorities Are Wholly
Unable to Check the Rioting .
Dock Laborers.

Valparaiso, Chill, May 14.-No less than
200 are. dead or wounded as result OF
the rioting in the streets here. It is i'm
possible at present to ascertain. the exact
number Of casualties.
Isolated reports. Of fire arms are still
heard in all quarters Of the city. "A CEN
sorship has been established over all tele-
graphic lines. Martial law prevails.
FL Heraldo, the only paper that was
Issued yesterday, severely criticises the
authorities. whom it holds responsible for
the outrages. ALI foreigners here are
safe.
The damage done during the rioting is
estimated at about one million pesos.
Complete calm prevails to-day. Anbitra,-
tors have been appointed to decide the
questions pending between the steamship
companies and the. dock laborers who
have resumed : work
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

oS long as the Great Northern men are
comforting, they won't strike.
They said yesterday that unless the
management altered its attitude they
would not confer again.
Then came the mediating committee of
twin city business men which consulted
with the men, with the MANAGEMENT and
then with both together. s.s
To-day there are more conferences be-
tween the men. and the management.
This means either:
First-Hhat. the road, has modified it's
position sufficiently to encourage the men
to resume conference, or
Is Second-That the men, out OF courtesy
to the mediators, are receding from their
position of yesterday in order to convince
the business men that they purpose to
exhaust every other method Of settle
ment before striking.
The former superstition is believer to be
more nearly correct but In any event the
delay in issuing a positive strike order is
most encouraging sign Of an ultimate
agreement.
The Men Are All Mum.
& Not word could be gotten out of the
twenty trainmen who filed; from General
Manager Wards office: in the Great
Northern building at ST Paul at noon to-
day. Mr.. Ward sent out word to the
newspaper men simply that the confer
ence which began at 10 a. m. would be
resumed at q Clock First Vice Presi-
dent l.. N. Hill ambled into Mr.. aWrd' s
Office at the close of the meeting with the
trafnmen and grand officers. He came out
again lelsurely, indicating that the news
OF the progress of the negotiations did
not set him on fire.
Every trainnnan who came out Of the
morning meeting had II won't tell no.
body nothing look on his face which was
very effective. Mr.. Newman and Mr.. Car
retson talked freely enough, but their
remarks after being chemically fprecipi-
tated showed under microscopic examir1a-
fion absolutely no residue. The general
impression prevailed that. the twin city
jobbers' play. for, time yesterday was so
much gained as the dove Of peace seemed
to ebe. settling. down. The jobbers were
sundoubtedly usedsass stuffed club by the
,trainmen yesterday aud they were as
willing tp-day al Tho rot represented at
the morning cpnf erenee;, to be used by the
baa sraeefdny fron its s. positio 81
g. n. Men. Confer With WARD.
Il A possibly significant circumstance was
he.Sreturn. to Mr.. Wards office OF four
mensafter the departure Of the grand Off
Gers and other members. Of the commit
tee from the building, These were b., E..
Miller CHI irnian of the joint committee;
W. V.oolley, . chairman Of the train.
mems committee r. e. Lands, secretary
~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

the opinion that. he is now in mid ocean
en- route for some foreign port. They
think it possible that he sailed on the
Umbria;.
On. cabled instructions from the police
here, each of the steamers which sailed
cast bound Saturday will be searched on
arrival for the dynamiter. S..
.+y.s:. Bomb Made In Chicago.
morning paper says the fsdynamiter
who placed IAN Internal machine on the
JImbria made it tn Chicago. The paper
says: ss - = r.'74 E:
:-$''In support of the clues discovered here
a dispatch was received from Chicago
early this morning giving positive evil
dence that the Un1bria bombewas manu-
featured In a room at No: Washing
ton boulevard in that city by a. mysterious
stranger who gave the name of g.. Rus
SELL"
He IS undoubtedly the &c e. sRosseau'
who is now being sought by the police of
the entire country. -; - -.
The discovery has also been made that
Rosseau probably had an aceompiice and
that this person was the author OF the
letter of warning sent to Police Commits
sioner Greene. 81 rs: J. ::$.sc.s ss-54
The house at Washing tor boulevard lis
kept by Mrs. Ethan. She says that a
man apparently about 30s years of age
who gave his name as g. Russell, had
lived in her house for three weeks: prior
to April '25, on which day he Ieft,-saytng
that he intended to go east: The woman
said that during his stay he was engaged
in some mysterious work and kept. his
door always locked. She saw enough of
what he was doirg. she said, to know
that it had something to doswith clocks
and that he was always. arranging some
machinery that had number of wheels
in 1t.
Search Rosseau's Room.
If there was any doubt at all that
Rosseau is the ma n who sent. the bomb to
the Cunard- pier, twas dispeIed after
/ thespolice made a, search of the room he
had occupied while. in New York In the
closet were -shavings, and saWdust show
ling. that the man had done some carpent.
ering. There were also some nails and
screws, a hammer and a chisel. When
the trunk, which was. locked, was broken
open it was found to - contain shavings
and sawdust,- also splinters from pine
boards, like that of which the box was
made. There was also part of a clock,
some cog. wheels and a. bit of black pow
der fuse precisely like that which was
In the Internal machine, 1t was said to-
day that two buttons just like the one
with raised anchor and cat boat on 1T
which was used In the mechanism of the
bomb, were also found in the trunk.
!. De Belmorlte who knew the missing
Rosseau better than any other boarder in
Mrs. Currie' house, gives this accountS Of
the man:
| He was an electrician, am sure, be-
cause he spoke Of being SO several times.
He said that he had been in Mexico work
| ing for the Edison people on a big con-
tract job they had down there. He also
said several times that he was a civil
Eengineer He dressed plainly but had
plenty OF money. He talked good English
but rather think he was q Frenrhnuan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
IMPURE FOREIGN S1UFFS.
Cabinet Officers Can Stop Their Im-
portation After the First
Of July.
From Tho Journal Bureal, Room45 Post Build.
ing, Washington.

From The Journal Bureal, Room45 Post Build.
ing, Washington.
Washington. May 14-An important dis
covery has been made in connection with
the agricultural appropriation bill which
passed congress at the last session. It
gives the secretary Of agriculture co.
operating with the secretary of the treas
ury, power to prevent importation into
this country OF all impure food products.
liquors and drugs. S:
The law goes into effect July and
will be strictly enforced. It will shut out
Of the American market all foreign im-,
pure floods and pave. the way to the
speedy passage of a. hill in congress to
prevent the manufacture and sale Of sim
liar goods at home. The fact that the
bill contained such a provision was evil.
IDENTIFY overlooked by the government OIL
Gals until very recently, and the general
public at no time has had information
concerning 1t.
Exporters will also be glad TO know
that the same bill gives the president
power to retaliate against foreign coun-
tries discriminating against American
goods, which ought to bolster up Ameri.
can trade in Germany and Holland.
-sYYs W. Jermanas j
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

BRAVE FIGHT
TO SAVE HONOR.
Chicago Woman Jumps From Second
Story Window Rather Than
Submit to Outrage.
Her Assailant Was Harold G. Reed
Whose Wife Accuses Him
Of :Bigamy.

Chicago, May 14.-Miss Laura sickler, a
stenugrapher and a member of the Young
Woman's Christian Association, rather
than sacrifice her honor, leaped from a
second story window Of a hotel and re-
ceived injuries that may cause her death.
The young women is now lying uncon-
scious at the county hospital, and Harold
c.. Reed, a Board of Trade broker whom
she has accused, is prisoner at detective
headquarters.
Miss Stickler was found in the alley at
the rear Of the hotel. Her head was
crushed, her spine was injured, and the
bones of her right arm were broken. She
told the man who discovered her that
after her companion had struggled with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
REGGY DoDGEs ARREST
jerome Was After Him, So He
Sailed for Europe From
Boston. y

Now York Sun Special Service.
+ Boston, Mass. May 14.-Fearing arrest
or at least detention in New York on the
old Canfeld gambling house charges,
Reginald G. Vanderbilt and his bride will
sail from this city to-day on the steamer
New England for. Liverpool
watching for a chance to arrest Wander
bilt and force him to testify against
Garfield. It, was because of this that
the young millionaire was married at
Newport. The couple lnadH1tte journey
from Newport ii vanderbilt s racing
automobile.