davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-03-27
HAsAkkuk SMITH.


dabakkuk Smith he IL always a-hurry-
Ing.
Rushing and dashing all over the place:
Hither and thither you'il and him a-scur-
rying.
Almost you'd think he was running .
race.
{ never saw man fuller OF business.
Something Important he's always b.
gun.
sim. though his speediness gives me
dizziness.
Habakkuk never gets anything done.
Habakkuk Smith In some effort laborious
Spends all the time he's not tucked In
his bed.
No one who knows him. however censo-
rious.
Says he has one lazy hair In his head.
Yet. though a task seems to be fast d.
mnishing.
Somehow or other still longer It's spun.
Till II would take an eternity finishing
Ifabakkuk never gets anything done.
Habakkuk Smith Is man of ability.
Lively and brisk and smart as whip;
Tackles thing with the utmost facility:
No one would think that he ever would
slip.
But, Il Is funny. with all his CELEBRITY
II you may call such a tragic thing fun
All OF his energy. all his dexterity.
Habakkuk never gets anything done
Chicago Daily News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-03-27
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
g-essoa ~ The 1stesnassonss ssssss
for March -. sisss;t-o~ar-
terIy Review.

c0,.DrS TENT.-Lo. q am with yo0
al~.ys. even unto shc end Of tie
WorIds-Matt. 2~s:".
CHRONOLOGICAL REVIEW
A. ID. sl-si. Second missionary jour
aey.
a. ID. So. Winter. Paul al Philipph
A. ID. SO. Winter. At Thessalonca-
A. ID. 80. Spring At Beroea.
A. ID. So. AT Athens
A. ID. So, So Zone year and sis
months). At Corinth.
A.D.52. Writes Thessalonians. At
Corinth.
A.D.53. Writes 2Thessalonians. A:
~orinth.
A.D. SO. "a. Returns 10 Antioch.
a. d. 54-5s Third missionary jour.
aey.
4. ID. 81. Revisits Galatia and
Phrygia.
A. II. 54-57. At Ephesus.
A. ID. 81 Spring. Writes Corinth-
ans. At Ephesus.
SUBJECTS AND GOLDEN TEXTS.
Lesson Paul and Silas at Philippi
Golden Text: Believe on the Lord
.. Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be saved.
Acts 1851.
Lesson III -Christian Living. Gold
IN Text: Rejoice in the Lord always
Phil. a.
lesson nI.-Paul nj Thessalonica
,, and Beroea. Golden Text: Thy
word j. lamp unto my feet---Ps. 1l9;
los.
Lesson Iv.-Paurs Counsel to The
Thessalonians. Golden Text; Holt
!, fast that which is good Thess.. So
Lesson v.-Paul at Athens. Colder
! Text: He pre- ached unto them Jesus
and the resurrection.-Acts IT'S
Lesson vI-The Church at Corintl
Founded. Golden Tex Other foun
dation can no man lay than that's laid
. which is Jesus Christi Cor. Sill
= Lesson vII.-Christian Self-Contro
.. Ia Temperance lesson).-Golden Text
Let us therefore follow after the thing
! which make for peace Rem. 1919.
. Lesson VIII.-Christian Love. Cole
y en- Text: Now abideth faith. hop
charity. these three; but the creates
= of these is charity Cor 1888.
!, Lesson IX-Paul a nd Apollos. Golt
/, en- Text: II We then. being evil kno
- how to give good gifts unto your chi
iren. how much more shall your Hea
:, snly Father give the Holy Spirit
- them that ask Him?-Luke 11:13.
!. Lesson x.-Paul AT Ephesus. Golde
!. Text: The name of the Lord Jesus WI
, magnified.- 1871
!. Lesson yI-The Riot at Ephesu
"a Golden Text: The Lord preserveth q
~ faithful.-Ps. 31:23. Lesson Topi
Without knowledge of Salvation
:. Lesson XII.-Pauls Message to Z
:, Ephesians. Golden Text: BY gra
- are We saved through faith.-Eph- ?
=. RANDOM NOTES.
- The church at Jerusalem was a c.
- ter of missionary endeavor. From
~ rious sources we learn that Peter "
~ a missionary to the Jews as far as III
- vlon and Rome: Andrew TO Scyth
Asia Minor and Greece; John to A
-. Minor. especially Ephesus; jude
80, Assyria and Persia: Thomas 10 Syr
~, and perhaps Persia and India;
James 10 Egypt and Palestine
lioch. 800 miles to the north. later
came a new center.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-03-27

Il might be thought that the day
had gone by when 20 the English
mind America appeared as land 81
waste places and wildernesses unre-
deemed But story which q recent
visitor to England brings horae shows
that there are still honest Britons
who do not understand our ways Of
life.
Ata dinner-table the American hap
psned 60 remark that there was
curfew in Cambridge. Mass. and some
other towns
"A curfew?- asked an English lady
"Ycs. a bell that rings n, half past
nine 10 call the children on the
street"
ooh. ser." said the English lady
afrably. II suppose after dark there
IL danger from wolves. "-Nouts's
Companion
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-03-27

God within will be our guard wifh-
out.
.Father- is the key-word to all true
prayer.
The light from Heaven can never lead
astray.
Prayer Is the anchor that holds us
fast to God.
The stream Of life rises not bove its
source.
The best prayer for more power IL
the practice Of that You have.
He has a beggarly idea of prayer 10
whom IL il only begging.
PRAYER is a holy art. in which tho
hest Of "a are but beginners Rams
Horn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-03-27

Esrd living does not make easy ~.
ing.
ere, sins are the secret Of nearly
Ill sin.
The sense Of guilt adds stings to our
griefs.
All social problems center in the sin
problem.
There are no sins that ma, may
keep to himself
seln.hness Is the cause Of sin and
sacrificing service its cure.
He who bears false witness against
| his neighbor bears true wtness
srainxt himself Rams Horn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-03-27
Mrs. Emile Scoring, ia St. AIMS Ave. New
York City, writes:


and nervous would take LyuH =. : - @.sid
Vegetable Compound they would mo y the s mee1
frame OF mind was terribly worried and dcwnc.,9
and was thin and bloodless My back ached AL -
t;rne NO matter how hard tried to forget Ut g
h.nce INV position to ease it, and the pain at IN
base Of my brain SO bad that ! sometime
thought that would grow crazy had the blues :!
,nucb and was always so depressed could not seer
70 shake them eff half OF the time did not seem
have the courage to do my work; every.nlnl
seemed to GO wrong with me, and vas away
- worrying and fearing the worst began 2
Il take Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Mound. After the first few doses load SCENE
lifted from my shoulders, felt better IN ever
Nv The blues left me and my head s.oPPeu IT, -
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-09-30
BULLETIN OF COMING EVENTS.

Oct. Auction sale, Thos. Conner,
Conner, Iowa.
Oct. 2-"An American Gentleman
at the Grand.
Oct. 5-Alabama Minstrels at Steyer s
opera house.
Oct. 20-Auction sale. Mrs. Susan A.
Perry. Hesper township
Oct. 21.-Lecture by Lieutenant r. P.
Hobson, the hero of the Merrimac,
at the Grand.
Oct. 30--Grand concert by famous
Schiller Quartette at Grand opera
house.
Nov. 30-"Quincy Adams Sawyer" at
the Grand opera house.
Dec. 16-IS-Annual meeting, North
eastern Iowa Horticultural Society,
DEBORAH
Jan. l2-Lecture by Hon FIX. Schoon-
maker, Americas most eloquent
and fascinating lecturer. Grand
opera house.
Jan-Lecture by Hon. Luther Man
ship, humorist and impersonator,
Grand opera house.
March 2-Lecture by Clark. the veteran
Pinkerton detective, at Grand opera
house.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-09-30

e. A.. Barsch made business trip
to Calmar yesterday.
%. II. Olson, l. H. Indrick and H.
II. Herreid went 70 Duluth, MINI. .
yesterday, on land business.
Mrs. E. R. Acres, Miss Stella
Paine, Mrs. Dr. Bulls and Miss Ada,
were among the passengers who de-
parted for Chicago Monday evening.
Unity church. Margaret T. Ohm
stead minister. Services at 1920,
Sunday school at ~. Sermon subject
for Oct. 4, "Ihe Power of Thought. :"
DO you advertise? Few stores
have all the business they can handle.
1t your trade is sick, doctor it. Right
advertising brings the dollar over
your threshold.
One of the most important drama
tic offerings which will be presented
here this season is An American Gen
tleman," the great metropolitan sue
cess which is enjoying its third pros
porous season. At the Grand, Friday
of this week.
Have you noticed l.. NJ Peak
mans fine display of photographs in
the showcase of Spurs studio?
They are good and you should see
them. All the latest effects in car
bon, platinum and platino are exhibit
ed. 39-pd.
-Morrison's stove and furniture
exchange is busy place these days.
If you have a second hand stove or
furniture, or want to buy good
stove or any kind of furniture, call at
his d 'uble store near Stiles Hotel.
All kinds Of furniture and stoves, a
large supply on hand, at very reason
able rates.
In recent issue of the Oregon
Daily Journal is beautiful picture
OF marmot, the cut being made
from a photo taken by Sumner w.
Matteson, who is we'll known here.
1t is said to be the first photo ever
taken of a marmot in its native
wilds, and is handsome specimen,
which students of photography and
animal nature will appreciate.
Every paid subscriber to Public
Opinion gets county map free by
calling for it. Greatest premium
ever offered
The largest and best stock of wall
paper in DEBORAH at Brunt e Parman's.
Suits made to order at Mouser's.
3S-4
Bachelor cigars, five cents, Trzcin-
skis.
Get map and be happy ever
after.
Suits from IS. 90 up at Meuser's.
1854
Export cigars at Trzcinski's.
. . Hay for sale. Joel Dayton.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-09-30
LOCAL ITEMS.


paid for it?
-"An American Gentleman" Fri
day evening.
See. Dr. Swezey if your eyes
trouble you. 39-1
Rev. j. o. Haugen went to EN-
mettsburg Monday.
Don't fail to 60 to Meuser for
your next suit. 1874
F. j. Helwig made business trip
to Ossian Wednesday.
Miss Christina Sorenson is visit
ing friends in Chicago.
Rev. FIR. Norris, of ;Calmar, was
DEBORAH visitor Saturday.
john Ringdahl and son went to
Red Wing. Mimi, on Saturday.
Mrs. John Gold and granddaugh-
ter went to Milwaukee on Saturday.
L W. Ward and a force of men
have been plastering a house at Os-
sian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Langhans are
among the many Chicago visitors this
week.
"A large line of second hand
stoves, all sizes and styles. L. r.
Morrison.
-Mds. A. 9. and F. HI. Baker went
to Cresco last Wednesday, for a few
days visit.
Peter Peterson. the popular Cal
mar druggist, was calling on DEBORAH
friends Monday.
Conductor S. L. Collins and wife
have been taking trip to North Da-
kota the past week.
Have you noticed any of those
fine auction sale bills, all sizes, We
have been printing of late.
"A. f. Bents, of Cresco, the we'll
known nurseryman, was calling on
friends in the city Saturday
Peter Vigdahl has purchased a
photograph gallery at Mondovi. Wis.
and will soon enter into business for
himself.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Steyer arrived
on Saturday, on their honeymoon trip,
for a visit with DEBORAH relatives
and friends.
j. M. Bcehm and W. Smith last
week exchanged residences, each NOV
ing into the one the other had been
occupying as renters.
Mrs. o. A. Schall arrived home
Friday from her western trip and
visit at Salt Lake City, having had
very enjoyable journey.
Mrs. VIM. Shurtliff, of Kendall
Vile, was brought to DEBORAH Sunday
and on Monday taken to the asylum at
Independence for treatment.
Last Wednesday the remains of
Miss Balinda Estrim were brought
here from Zion City, ILL.,, and taken
to Ada, Mimi, for interment.
Mrs DR.. j. j. Radcliffe arrived
from North Dakota last week, for a
visit with her mother, Mrs. j. Brock
enridge, and friends in the city.
Il. S. Johnson, of Marshalltown.
the designer of the new large county
bridges. was in the city over Sunday,
inspecting the new structures. While
here he looked over the old windmill
factory foundry, and may conclude to
establish foundry here.
Word from w. G. Holcomb at
Duluth, Mimi. brings the intelli-
gence that he has been advanced to a
position on the road for the whole.
sale house for which he has been
working for few months, at a sub.
tantial increase in salary.
-Luren gave one of their splendid
concerts at Spring Grove Saturday
night, it being reported as the finest
of the several given there. They will
go to Calmar next Saturday night
when the citizens of that place will
have an opportunity to hear some
high grade singing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04
PANAMA
REVOLUTION
Started in the Interest
of Isthmian Canal.
Will PROBABLY Be SUCCESSFUL
United States Will Assist Insurgents
Under Prstense Of Protecting
American Interests.

PANAMA, Nov. 4.-Up to a late
hour this morning the work of the
revolutionists who at 6 last night de-
clared Panama's independence was
proceeding speedily without undue ex-
citement or bloodshed 1t is announc-
ed this morning that the first steps In
the formation of a new government
will be taken today when consuls will
be elected to take charge Of the new
government Some excitement was
caused by the course of the Colombian
gunboat Bogota. the only one Of three
Colombian vessels remaining in the
harbor after the announcement Of in
dependence. The Bogota tried to use
moral force but failed. Finally the
commander announced that he was
about to open fire on the town. He
fired four shots one Of which landed.
There were no casualties. The gum
boat Padilla n charge of insurgents
started in pursuit of the Bogota. which
steamed out of the harbor at full
speed Reports this morning say the
same conditions exist at Colon as here.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04
INDIAN OUTBREAK
WAS EXAGGERATED
Indian Agent Brennan Says Satur.
days Battle Was Due to
Mistake.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 4.-Indian
Agent Brennan has wired from New
castle a report that the Indian out
break has been greatly exaggerated.
There was only one battle-that of
last Saturday. He says mistake pre-
cipitated the fight. He recommends
the department a thorough investiga-
ton. He is assured by the officers of
the county that no further trouble is
expected. Seven Indians, the sheriff
and one deputy were the only ones
killed. A posse on the Cheyenne river
last night captured nine bucks and II
squaws, the remainder Of those who
fled after Saturdays battle. The In
dian agent says that all Indians will
be taken back to the agency and If
guilty will be prosecuted.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04
DISASTROUS
COLLISION
Trains of Gable Cars
Meet at Full Speed.
SEVERAL PASSENGERS KILLED
Many Were Injured-Crash Came in
Viaduct-Three Hundred
People Aboard.
SEVERAL PASSENGERS KILLED

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. Am a
collision this morning between cable
cars on a Twelfth street incline one
person was killed, IS were injured and
four were probably fatally hurt.
Emma Orville was killed; Henry
Watkins fatally injured and 33 more
or less hurt The two trains carried
800 passengers. The first train lost a
rope on top of the hill and slid rapid
ly backwards down the incline. The
collision took place on a long viaduct
but none Of the passenger or wreck
age fell over. Hundreds of passengers
jumped and many were hurt in this
way.
Among the worst injured are Mrs
Minnie Schroeder, who had leg
broken; Mary Clemens, whose head
and chest were crushed; Celia Speth
whose neck was gashed and knee cap
torn off and Minnie Solder, whose ribs
were crushed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04
NASHVILLE, Tenn, \
were two earthquake shocks tn Nha:S9stlz1
noon They were felt also 81" ~
phis.
ARBITRATION AWARD y. ~
IN FRISCO LAB .-''s'
Street Railway Employees Are, W.
an Increase of Wages Fronpety-nine
no have
Last MAY. -'hen II

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The decision
of the arbitration commission in the
San Francisco street railway trouble
was handed down today. 1t awards
an increase Of 10 per cent in wages to
the ernployes Of two years standing,
and per cent to those OF less service
The hours are unchanged and the
wage rate starts May 1st, 1903. The
award was written by Oscar Strauss
and assented to by Mahon. Calhoun
declined to concur.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04
ARMENIAN LEADERS
ASSASS|NAIfD
Two Men Killed and Another Wound
ed by Same Man Who Killed
Sagonin.

LONDON, Nov. 4-The London
Evening News prints a story of two
more Armenian leaders having been
murdered at Peckham Rye, a London
suburb.
The two Armenians murdered were
NJ. Gragoryan and NJ. 5. D. Micician,
Who were members of the Armenian
.eform committee. a third member,
+. Karapitan, was wounded. The as
ASSN crept behind the men while
hey were conversing. He afterward
hot and killed himself
The assassin is the same who muir
dered Sagourni, a fortnight ago.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04
PnlPPS.GRACE WEDDING.

LONDON, Nov. 4-Battle Abbu, the
historic pile erected centuries ago to
commemorate the battle Of Hastings,
was the scene today Of a brilliant
Anglo American wedding. The con-
tracing parties were Miss Margareta
Grace, daughter Of Michael P. Grace
and neice of the late Mayor Grace OF
New York City, and Jay Phipps,
young London millionaire. The we'd
ding attracted many well known
Americans resident in England and
among those who signed the marriage
register were Henry c. White, secre-
tary Of the American embassy, and
H. Clay Evans, American consul gen.
eral to London.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, wore an exquisite gown OF
white chiffon, flecked with dewdrops.
she wore some splendid jewelry given
her by the bridegroom, including a
magnificent diamond tiara.
There were four bridesmaids, the
unmarried sister Of the bride, two SIS
ters Of the bridegroom and Miss j.
Eyre, a cousin Of the bride. Their
dresses were gorgeous compositions
of white velvet and chiffon, with large
white hats with feathers.
The bridal couple will spend their
honeymoon on the continent.
NEW VOPV Nov d-Ganpr3l
prise and interest were occasioned in
society circles in this city and New
port by the announcement of the en-
gagement Of Miss Margarete Grace
and Jay Phipps, whose wedding took
place today. Only a few Of the most
intimate friends of the Grace family
were aware that Miss Grace and Mr..
Phipps were acquainted. Romantic
rumors accompanied the announce
ment it being said that the courtship
was of only of few weeks dura ton.
1t was understood that Miss Grace
had been previously engaged to the
Earl of DOnOughmOre, with whom she
had been acquainted since childhood.
Exceptional interest attaches to the
wedding both because of the wealth of
the Phipps family and the social pres
tige of the Graces. The bride is a
niece of the late Mayor Grace and
with her sister has won social promi-
nence in London by her wit and
beauty Her father gained fame and
fortune ten years ago by successfully
financiering the Peruvian government
when it was on the verge Of bank
ruptcy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04
ence Of the isthmus was officially de-

ence Of the isthmus was officially de-
clared today. The new government
has practically been formed of which
Mandor Guerrero will be president
The consular corps met the American
consular this morning and decided tc
send a letter Of protest to the COM
mander of the BogOta. A hundred
Colombian soldiers who arrived al
Colon yesterday were prevented from
starting for Panama by American ma
rines.
The administration has information
leading to the belief that at least one
European nation contemplates send
ing warships to the isthmus. This is
accompanied with the knowledge that
during the whole canal debate seVera
European countries I'll all possible tc
prevent the ratification Of the treaty
and makes it probable that consider
able naval display viii be made by
America.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04
British Fiqht Tribesmen.

LONDON, Nov. "A dispatch from
Old Calabar in West Africa, tells OF
severe fighting between British troops
and South Nigeria tribesmen. The
natives Of Ibbatoos tried to kill the
British commissioner at Skat. Five
hundred British troops were sent out
and came in contact with massed ma
tives. The troops have returned with
2S wounded.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04
BERLIN SENSATION
BARONESS FLWfS
Deserts Her Millionaire Husband for
Poor Lieutenant-Headed
for America.

BERLIN, Nov. "A sensation has
been caused in aristorcatic circles by
the elopement of the Baroness Bonn
berg. wife of a multi millionaire, with
penniless young officer, Lieutenant
Meninecke. They are believed to be
headed for America. The baron is in
pursuit and says he will kill the lieu
tenant when he catches him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04
TAMMAM'S CLEAN SWEEP
M'CLELLAN'S BIG VICTORY
MARYLAND, Rhode Island and Kentucky Go DemoCratiC--
Hanna Duries Tom johnson in Ohio...Iowa and
Massachusetts Republican by Reduced Majorities,

Tho elections overwhelming democratic victory
- Greater New York hope
a
and the his
Graf was
jonc
Mark Hanna gained
by u errk governor plurality
overwhelmingly republican, Massachusetts and Iowa reduced
publican najote republican, Colorado
in by
chnenade majority.
the nato to be
by the results yesterdays
~ and that there good fighting show to win in next
Tanmany Made cever Sweep.
YORK, B. Mcclellan
many candidate s1sl7
his ticket defeating Heinreich by
.To Richmond majority for
tas big Bill Devery poled only $500 votes
YORK 4Tammany elects the entire city ticket by pur-
city plurality Mcclellan $1,000 The mill
for the }1o@o0oooO Erie barge canal carried .
PRoTDENcE r. l. Nov 4Goenor aavn % DEMOCRAT % & was e re ed
assembly will be republican in both
branches a democratic gain in the lower house
that Lieutenant Governor
Democrat. Win in Maryland. ,- .z,
BALTIMORE Nov 4-Reurns
s ballot 80 Up 10 o'clock IS more pre-
the city, giving delegates
indicating will be strongly democrac which means
Tom johnson Showed Under
$4,000 Hanna wilh 143 the legislature
Mass chusetts Habit
BOSTON, fl republican reelected oy
& plurality fell off and they will have only one men,
'eF Of the
New Jersey Republican,
NE"2h 4The republicans will control both houses Oh
PHI eu.xs & State Stands .t,n Pat nx o. 900
owaR Republican by Majority.
LES 4-Iowa is repubcan by $4,000
kentuck 5
4-Beckham democrat reelected governor ps
n aAl7 4Naryand probably democratic but will
o
4-Cooado gives Campbell republican
ick Croker Is Pleased
~ Eng Nov +-Dck Croker this morning said ne was no. no.
n OF h York pleased he
politics for good
rr Means President
kilograms are pour
logical result OF yesterdays eiec
nominee presidency Hanna not
congratulatng the re-
roT -Aio their received by Hanna
Nov -Fina returns from Ohio give Herrcks p "
Rooseve Ohio.
Nov 4-President Roosevelt declines TO comment W
that he is gathed oy inc
"~n in
chmz Reelected
a sCO 4-schmit labor 2S25; Crocker repuo
elect majority o h
recorder public Administrators eo0
l Win in Salt Lake.
Nov 42eturns from all over the state lnai r1e f +D
ana nan n
Es " republican, Provo is democratic The democratic , ~
| is attributed the republicans onhs
! Kerns-Perry Heah machine
DIS Gains in Iowa. .4s
| Nov 4--1"e than third of IoWas elee'. 80
1-- The gain members OF 'ne
lost probably senate.
Colorado Republican
for of the supreme
state by 1000
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04
Gun Cotton ExpIodes.

PORTSMOUTH, Eng, Nov. 4,-Haf
q ton, of gun cotton exploded in the
naval station here this morning NO
one was injured but the entire district
was shaken, causing a small panic as
the people believed it was an earth
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04
FStal Head.On Collision.

CANAL DOVER, O., Nov. 4.-There
was a head-on collision of freights at
Reed Runs on the Cleveland and
Pittsburg railway this morning. The
dead are Fireman Bassett, Engineer
Shallenberger. Engineer Stotlemeir
was fatally hurt.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04
Coal for War Vessels.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. 4.-The
naval collier Nero, which arrived here
a week ago from Norfolk, Va, with
1000 tons of COAL leaves at tonight
for Colon to deliver coal to the war
ships ordered there to protect Ameri-
can interests.