davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27
DAiLf. CALENDAR. JANUARY 27TH
1943-ISing case came to O. close.
1060-Grass was planted on Riverside

DAILY CALENDAR, JANUARY 27TH.
1943-Kins case came to a close.
1o6oI-Grass was planted on Riverside
Park. i
We have been used to sudden jolts all
our life and when n street-car jumps tho
track with us on board we don't mind
1t bit. even though our head should 20
through tho window.
We could fall off the City Hall tower
and escape unscathed.
Wed fall on some fat person or other.
"A sudden announcement that we had
been left million dollars wouldn't give
us tho heart disease, for we'd take it as
a matter Of fact and feel that it was
due us anyway.
Nothing has been known to phazA no
up to date. -
Even whom we made arrangements at
tho police station for lodging on satur-
day night we did 1t with nonchalant
air and simply as a matter of precau-
ton.
We like to look ahead sometimes, and
If wo look through the wrong end OF
tho field glass It's simply the absence
of mind.
And absence Of mind is characteristic
of all great men.
y We may not be as great as some men
Just at this time. but we expect to catch
up.
We even expect to catch up with tho
growth OF the city
And We expect to renew our old ac-
qudntances In Manchester.
Now there's n city for you, with Mayor
Maurice and Chief Lipscomb at the he'll
lem.
But what we started out to reflect was
tho fact that 1t don't take us minute
to ut ourself to circumstances.
We could go to Madagascar or Homo
lulu and stand In with the natives in q
minute.
We are in fact very able fellow and
when we bid short, fond farewell to
our friends In tho City Hall we hope
they will not shed tears. but remember
us in more substantial way
Hull Street will know us again, and we
will BIO happy
These sudden changes catch uB some
times without our flannels on, but we
are quick In grasping tho situation.
to5 A4stE II
T'hoy say that the only man who re-
fused to make good his Escape from the
Chesterfield Jail was an idiot.
IT strikes us that no was the most SEN
slble man In the lot and his term should
be shortened, so ne could 20 out and
teach the world how to usa Its brains
to the best advantage.
We hereby Wish to bid goodbye to the
70 p. M. edition.
For many weary months We have
arisen at A.. NJ. and rushed about to
help Ill that edition.
OFT have we sprnted In the quest of
something to put In tho 20 p, NJ. edl-
tion." when we neeued rest and sleep
and advice.
Many's the timo we turned In at 4 A,
NJ. and had to get into the office two
hours later fresh and full of ideas for
that Q p, NJ. edition.
But now 1t ia NIL over, Even tho
worst leaves us sometimes,
Now we don't hayo to get up and mako
the fire so soon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27
SMALL TALK.

. .
Miss Emily Bentley. OF Portsmouth, Is
wishing Miss Coley Lowell. of Porter
Street.
Mr.. Y. c. Eanes, of winterpock, was
f III the city yesterday.
Tho Willing Workers Society OF Clop-
construct Church will meet on Friday
night at the homo Of Miss Bessie Gibbs.
Mr. Albert Wells, of SwansboNo. who
has been suffering with blood poison, Is
improving.
William S. Todfrey, a stranger, was be-
fore Mayor Maurice yesterday for drunk
cnness. He WAS ordered out of town and
went.
Tho health OF DR.. ELL. who has been
SICK is improving under the treatment of
DR.. Ingram.
TELLER CHOSEN.
A meeting of the directors of the Bank
Of Manchester which will open It's doors
on Monday. February I'd, was held last
night at the Office of Mr.. p. H. Wells
to elect a book-kooper and teller. Those
present We're a. d. Shotwell Clarence
Walden, S, r. Brame. r. A. Bowen, r.
q. Broaddus. w. J. Carter, Kenneth
Smith and II. II. Wells
After some discussion Mr.. ]. A. Peple
was elected to I'll the position which
Is likely to meet with general approval.
Mr.. Peple Is well known and popular,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27

Miss Emily Bentley. OF Portsmouth, Is
wishing Miss Coley Lowell. of Porter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27

Thoy say that the only man who re-
fused to make good his escape from the
Chesterfield Jail was an idiot.
1t strikes us that no was the most SEN
slble man In the lot, and his term should
be shortened, so he could 20 out and
teach the world how to usa Its brains
to the best advantage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27

The West End Comedy Company, of
Richmond, will give an entertainment at
Leader Hall tonight for the benefit OF
MIR. William Turner, an invalid. The
company Is a good one and will give n
Hne show
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27
Mr. QUAY IS
OBDURA rE
Insists That Statehood Bill Be
Considered.
THE HOUSE PROCEEDINGS
Military Academy Bill Passed Without
Single Word Of Observation-Disclosures,
Mississippi Case to 30 Fully
Aired in The House.
THE HOUSE PROCEEDINGS
(By Associated Press,

(By Associated Prcss.)
WASHINGTON. D. c.. January 2s.-1n
tho Senate to-day Mr.. Quay III charge of !
tho omnibus statehood bfI,, insisted on
its consideration to tho exclusion of other
business. When Senator Plat, OF New
York, attempted to call up a committee
report providing for the printing OF a
document, Mr.. Quay objected. Mr.. Halo
thcrcupon declared that Mr.. Quay was
cornscatinS the tlmo Of the Senate. The
latter replied calmly that this could be
obvinted by allowing vote on the state
hood bill.
Tho diplomatic and consular appropra
ton bill was passed. Tho Lodge amend
mcnt providing for reorganization of
tho consular service, was ruled out OF
order and debate cut off. Tho Senate ad-
journed until tomorrow.
In the House.
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, d. c., January 2s.-The
House to-day made q now record in the
matter OF appropriation bills. Tho military
academy bill was passed without single
word Of debate. The Indian BILL. which
F. q s.
followed. was not completed to-day, as
Mr.. Burton, Of Ohio. made a long speech
on 1t In general criticism OF tho policy
of the government towards the Indians.
| Aresolution was adopted calling on the
Postmnster-G General for the correspondence
in tho Indanola, Miss, postoffice case.
The resolution was presented by Mr.. Loud.
Mr. Williams. Of Mississippi. asked Mr..
Loud to yield to permit him to offer an
amendment to include the President as
we'll as the Postnaster-General, in order
that light might be fully shed upon the
matter Mr.. Loud declined to yield. say
In. that the report Of tho committee was
unanimous.
Mr.. Swanson Of Virginia. minority
member OF the PostofIice Committee. said
that according to his understanding the
resolution would procure all tho corre-
spondence except single personal letter
to tho President, which It would not be
compatible with public interests to pub
lish. The House adjourned until to.mor-
row.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-23
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY.

Cincinnati, O., July 23.-AlthOugh
few recalled the fact it is neverthe-
less interesting to note that today was
the fOrtieth anniversary of the cap
ture of the daring Confederate leader,
General John Morgan, July %, 1868.
There are many yet living in Cincin-
natl and vicinity who remember the
great Morgan raid through Kentucky,
Ohio and Indiana in one of the dark
est periods of the civil war. The news
Of MOrgans coming excited the
greatest alarm Militia companies
were hastily formed and equipped
good housewives were busy getting
up stores of supplies and rations, old
campaign cannOns were pressed into
service and the city generally put
upon the defensive. But the dashing
leaders march was cut short, although
it was a long time before the genap6l
alarm subsidized. There has been
more or less dispute as to who was
entitled to the credit of Morgan S
capture. but the Investigations of late
years appear to confirm the claims OF
Major George w. Rue, who, with a
small company Of cavalry, trailed Nor
gan through northern Kentucky and
finally surrounded him on the Beaver
Creek road near the Ohio river.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-23
CARDINAL GIBBONS
SIXTy-THRff TODAY
HIS Age the same as That of the Late
Pope When Elected
in 1878.

Washington, D. c.. July 23.-Car.
dinal Gibbons of Baltimore who is now
IN Europe to attend the conclave
which is to choose the successor to
Pope Leo XIII. is sixty-nine years
old today. 1t is an odd coincidence
and especially interesting in connec-
ton with the gossip concerning Car
dlnal Gibbons chances of succeeding
to the chair of ST Peter to note the
fact that the Cardinal has now reach
ed the exact age at which Leo XIII.
then Cardinal Pecci. was elected pope.
Cardinal Gibbons was born July %,
1884 in the state of Maryland. After
spending some time in Ireland with
his father he returned to Maryland.
and in 1857 graduated from st.
Charles college. June go 1861, the
late Archbishop kenrick ordained
him priest Of st. Mary's seminary.
So rapid was his advance in the priest
hood, and the recognition accorded
him for his great abilities. that August
16, 1868, he was COnSecrated bishop
and vicar apostolic of North Carolina.
Four years later he was transferred to
Richmond, Va. In 1877 he was ap-
pointed coadjutOr with the right of
succession TO Archbishop Bailey, and
in October of the same year he sue
ceeded to the see of Baltimore. In
1886 he received the crOwning honor
of his life, and distinguished tribute
was paid to the church in America by
his elevation to the cardinalite.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-23
WILL HELP SETTLE
BOUNDARY DISPUTE
Professor Tittman, Superintendent
of the United States
Geodetic Survey.

New York. July 23.-ProfessOr O.
H. Tittman, superintendent of the
United States coast and geodetic sur
vey, sails for Europe today on an i'm
pOrtant mission in connection with
the Alaskan boundary situation. In
cidentally he will represent this gov
ernment at the conference of the geo
detic congress which meets at COpeha-
gen early next month.
After the adjournment of the geo
detic congress Professor Tlttman Will
go to London to assist the American
members of the Alaskan boundary
commission consisting of Secretary
Root. Senator Lodge and former Sena
tor Turner of Washington. Profes-
sor Tittman is one of the best posted
men in the United States on the
Alaskan boundary dispute. Fol-
years he has made special study OF
this subject and he has secured for
the coast and geodetic survey a valu-
able collection of old British and
other maps, some of which, it is said
show that the British geOgraphers ad
nit the American contention and that
the territory in dispute belongs to the
made an impartial study of the ques-
ton. and as a result of his ,investiga-
ton, extended over number Of years
he is firmly convinced that if an agree.
ment is reached by the commission it
will be favorable to the United
States.
He was one of the commissioners
who two years ago studied original
maps in Canada and examined bOun-
Diary posts in the northwest country
as preliminary to the work of fix
ing the true boundary line. While
Professor Tittman is not a member
of the commission he will have great
influence with its members by giving
them the benefit of his technical
knowledge and experience.
In connection with the departure OF
Professor Tittman it is reported that
the boundary commission, consisting
Of Secretary Root and Senators Lodge
and Turner, will go to London with
instructions to yield nothing in view
of the belief that the claim of the
United States is we'll authenticated
Uuless the British yield, it is said
there is sure to be disagreement
and this will practically decide the
case in favor of the United States
for in the event of the failure of the
negotiations this government will
stand by its claim. retain control OF
the territory in dispute and in all
probability will decline to enter into
further negotiations.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-23
GREAI CRAB FEAST.

Baltimore, Md, July 23.-ProbaDly
without parallel was the great crap
feast given at Love Point today III
honoring of the delegates and visitors
to the national convention OF Elks.
The chief business of the convention
was all disposed Of yesterday ana
with decks cleared the 10000 Elks
were prepared to enjoy to the utmost
the unique feast arranged by theil
local brethren of the antlered nero.
One hundred and fifty thousand Is
the estimated number OF crabs tha'
fell victims to the Tepast. They were
served stewed deviled, steamed, frled
in sandwiches. in soup and IN salaa
Two hundred negro "mammles, "ltn
bandanas and aprons, were employed
TO do the serving. They were strung
along the shore with tripods for the
preparation of soup and other forms
of cooked crab. Each nanny was
assisted by two little black plckinnleS
and the scene was truly typical o.
the sunny south.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-23
A STRANGE COINCIDENCE.

Dublin, July 23.-Of the many per
sons who attended the brilliant court
held today by the King and Queen
probably not one recalled the inte-
resting fact that it was exactly one
hundred years ago, on the evening OF
July 70, 1903, that Robert Emmet
sailed forth with his armed band to
attack Dublin castle, in which today's
function was held. The insurgents
on the way met in Thomas street the
carriage of Lord Kilwarden, the lord
chief justice of Ireland, who was
dragged out of his carriage and re-
ceiyed wounds which proved fatal.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-23
Reliance Won Again.

Newport, July 23.-The onclai slai
of tho Reliance and the Columbia was
at 11:47 in boiling sea ~,1n a.
eight knot steady breeze Inc Consti-
tution failed to get her new mast III
time TO participate The start was one
Of the bitterest ever witnessed. Col..
nodore Morgan had the Columola
wbeaI Barr that of the RellanCe
When the warning gun sounoeu lne
;oo1Jovine for position commehetu
D. carried the Reliance up on the
Columbia and threw heI wv o;Ind
weather quarter. When Ihey aa.tso =,
off the Reliance hung followed py 'ns
Co1nmbia which came out Sharply ano
s+oo1 for the line. The Renance nld
Donvared back and forth repeateuls
,,nti, tho Columbia suddenly sho'
anross l the line. Barr was so clost
aotG $500 that the committees boa'
ooIIid i not tack and was compelleo u
take the Columbia's wake 70 sooohot ot or
Later ~ At u the yachts approaccnG1' ca1
zach other opposite tacks- 'o,, ne ~,
nm bia easily crossed the hellanLe
how and it was anybodys race "nef ef
the o two disappeared in a maze VI
oat' Al 9.45 the Reliance had blg ied1 az
| over the Columbia and was cois "a I'LL
pulling away from her. os maxim.
At $50 the Reliance ,,hia was be
for the home mark, the ~ To1O1 PoiTanc,
ing two miles astern. ~ +ir,,e
| crossed at 3: :51:1O. unolliCIo.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-23
YOUTHFUL MURDERERs TO HANG

Lexington, Ky. July 23-Arranse-
ments have been completed by Jailor
Wallace and his deputies for the eX-
ecutiCn tomorrow of the two youthful
murierers, Earl Whitney and Claude
OBrien. Seldom in the criminals OF
the state have more heroic EFFORTS
been made to save the condemned
from the gallOws than in the case or
Whitney and O'Brien. So conclusive
was the evidence Of their guilt, how
ever. that the higher courts as we'll
as the executive declined to inter-
fere.
Whitney and O'Brien entered the
home of A B. Chinn, a prominent
Lexington merchant last winter and
when discovered shot Mr.. Chlnn to
death in his bed. He wounded Whlt-
ney in the struggle and this wound led
to the discovery of the murderers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-23
RACE OF THE SHAMROCKS.

Highlands, N. j., July 23.-At q
Shamrock First blanketed the chal-
lenger, then the challenger caught her
in a fluky wind and passed her. At
250 the old boat caught the wind.
passed the challenger, went around
the outer mark and crossed the chal-
lenger's bow.
Highlands, N. j., July 23.-The lack
of wind delayed the start of the Sham
rocks in today's spin. The Third
crossed the line at 12: 80 and the old
boat three minutes later. The course
was 81 miles. The challenger will
be taken to Erie Basin Saturday af-
ternoon. Upton will be General Cor
bins guest at West Point next Sun
daY
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-23
UNION STRIKER SHOT
IN CHICAGO
he Was One Of Crowd That Attack.
ed Non Union Workmen
This Morning.

Chicago, July 23.-Robert Kuter, a
union striker, was shot and fatally
injured this morning by Aiolph Eth
man, who was in charge of a body o!
non-unionists going to work al the
Chas. Ehman company's mantle fac
tory. Adolph is a brother OF the
factory owner DemOnstra, ,)ne
against the non -unionists had been
made for several days and were ar
ticularly active this morning. 'rhe
arrival Of police prevented a lynch: lg
Ehman was arrested and was / I'D
without bonds.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-23
TROUBLE PREDICTED
FOR RUSSIAN JEWS
Rulino Glasses Will Endeavor to Snow
Contempt for Protest OF
Americans.

Liverpool, July 23.-The Post today
nuhlishes a long article predicting
trouble ahead for the Jews in RUSSIA
as the result of the Kishineff petition
# saws the petition provoked the grave
1isnleasure of the ruling classes, VINO
desire to show America that they are
uninfuenced by the recent correspond
epce. They expect to enact more rlgle
expulsion laws, sending all Jews IRON
Moscow and St. Petersburg ana III
creasing their taxes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-23
FOOD COMMISSIONERS PAPERS.

st. PauI., Mimi, July 23.-At an IN
terestlng session held this morning
the state dairy and food commission
ers in national convention listened to
an address by A. H. Jones, the Him
ois food commissioner, on Uniform
Labellng.' In the discussion which
followed Commissioners Dingman Of
Minnesota, Ankeny of Ohio, Emery of
Wisconsin and Heiner of Utah took
prominent parts. Another interesting
feature Of the session was a paper
on ,Antlseptics and Coloring in Food
PRODUCTS presented by Professor j.
H. Hubbard, state chemist of South
Dakota
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-23
TENNESSEE DENTISTS.

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 23.-Aoout
ono hundred members of the Tennes-
SEQ Dental association were present
TODAY at the opening OF the annual
convention at Lockport, Inn. In add.
tion to the dentists present from all
nartc of Tennessee there are promr-
panr members of the profession In
attendance from Kentucky ana sever
al other states. The program Whlcn
is to extend through the remainder
of the week, will be made up Oh pa
pers. addresses and discussions on
technical subjects relating to the pro-
fession of dentistry.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-23
lake ORION CONFERENCE.

Lake Orion, Mich. July 23.-The
third annual interdenominational b.
BILE conference held here opened aus
piciously today and will continue un-
til August 3. Prominent among the
Sunday school and mission workers to
he heard are Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman,
Professor John H. Hunter, Rev. Z. r.
Brandt, Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner ana
Major James H. Cole.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-23
WASHINGTON STATE BANKERS.

WhatcOm, Wash. July 23-The an
nual state convention of the Washing
ton State Bankers association in
session here is Cne of the best at
tended meetings in the history Of the
association. The three days pro-
gram that has been arranged for the
meeting calls for a number Of papers
and addresses by representative
bankers and financiers of Washington
and other states Of the northwest.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-23
YACHT CLUB RACES.

Newport, R. l., July 23-The New
York yacht club today raced for the
Astor cup. Three ninety footers will
also be sent over the 4S-mile course
for a special prize The weather con-
ditiOns were not of the best.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-23
A NOTORIOUS CRIMINAL
MOST ONERY Niger
In the United States Captured-He Is
Wanted for Several
Murders.

Dallas, Texas, July 23.-Julius Rob-
inson, alias Hubby, said to be the
worst negro criminal in America. has
been captured here. He is wanted for
killing a policeman in Chicago, killing
a policeman in Denver and killing a
citizen of Fort Worth. He came here
from California. where he is also
wanted for minor crimes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-23
Second Trial of Jett and White

Cynthia, KY, July 23.-Jett and
White were brought here from Lex
ington this morning. Their arriva
was entirely unexpected, hence there
were no demonstrations. The second
trial for the murder of Attorney Mar
cum begins next Monday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-23
NOTED NOVELIST DEAD.

London, July Pr. L. Farjeon, the
novelist. died suddenly at his resi-
dence at Homestead this morning
from a ruptured blood vessel. HIS
wife is a daughter of Joseph Jefferson,
the actor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-23
|PATfRS0N'S
TORNADO
Last Night Might Have
Been Worse .--
LOSS QUARTER OF MILLION
Three Persons Killed and a Hundred
Injured-First Reports Ex-
aggerated.

Patterson, N. j., July 23.-Two
thousand men are cleaning the streets
from the effects of yesterdays and
last nights tornado. The results have
been greatly exaggerated. Three per
sons were killed and possibly a hun
dred injured but all the latter will
recover. The first reports stated that
the property loss would be $1,000 900.
Today it is estimated that it won't
exceed a quarter of a million.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-23
0QoseVeit Visits His Uncle

p,9E.SeE Bay, July 23.-Presidenl
s,-, s2s7'et and son Teddy started
bor.S>> NE Sland at this morning or
"a, r.S7oach IN an exceptionally heavy
PoL.o " visit The presidents uncle
"J2ert Roosevelt.
da1r an ,--.e /. l., July 23.-The presi-
ro~,.a ,r @aa his son arrived at 6 this
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-23
Graduation at Fort LeavenWorth

LeavenwOrth, Kas., July 23.-The
annual graduation exercises of the
United States general service and
state college were held today Seventy
of eighty eight officers received di-
plOmaS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-23
Captain Even Escapes Unhurt.

Jackson, KY, July 25.-Under escort
of state troops Captain Even left
here this morning. He will remain
out of the country until Sunday when
he will 60 to Cynthia to testify against
Jett and White.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-23
MILLER
MAY HEED
Protest of the Book
binders Union
AND DECLINE REINSTATEMENT
A Statement Regarding the Charges
Against Him Submitted to
CorteIyou.

Washington, July 23.-It is believed
that Miller won't take advantage of
the presidents order and return to
work at bookbinding in the govern
ment printing office Office, thus avoid
ing a strike. President Barrett OF
the bOokbinders' union today submit
ted a statement to Secretary Cortel-
you bearing on the charges which re-
suited in Millers expulsion from the
union.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-23
MORMONS SHAKEN UP
BY AN EARTHQUAKE
It Was Generally Felt Throughout
the State of Utah.

Salt Lake, Utah, July 23.-Reports
from different points throughout the
state indicate that two earthquake
shocks early this morning were uni
versally felt In Ogden some people
rushed into the streets in their night
clothes. No serious damage is re-
DOrtp0
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-23
MOTHER JONES
TURNED DOWN
New York's Chief Of Police Won't Al.
low Her Army to Parade.

New York. July 23.-Mother Jones
had a long conference with the chief
of police today pleading for permis-
sion to parade her army of textile
workers through Wall street. The
chief was obdurate and Mother Jones
returned to Hoboken, n. j., in a de-
fiant mood. threatening TO parade later
in the day DESPITE the police.