davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-18
Conference Of Virginia D. A. r.

FREDERICKSBURG Va, Oct. 1S.-
The Virginia Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution began a two days
state conference in Fredericksburg to-
day with representatives present from
all Of the local chapters of the state.
The visitors are being entertained by
A. R., of this city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-18

Il have been very much interested
in these experiments with tetrahedral
kites said the man with gold glasses
Yes answered Mrs. Cumrox, COM
placently, but l have about con-
cluded that the surest way to get rid
of all such things is to boil the drinking
water"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-18
BOUND BY RED TAPE TO ALTAR
Immigrant Pair, Each Betrothed to An
other, Must Wed or be Deported.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa Oct. 1S.-Miss
Mary Stanton. pretty English girl,
who arrived on the steamer Wester-
land from Liverpool on Sunday, in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-18
county convention against the railroad

county convention against the railroad
forces.
While the primary fight was in
progress the railroad leaders made a
strong appeal for Mr.. Brownell argu-
ing that it was to the interests of the
county to have a congressman, regard
less of the fact that the man nomin-
ated was a railroad attorney. But the
action of Mr.. Brownell and the rail-
road leaders in the Tacoma conven-
ton proved an eye-opener to the
voters of the county. 1t convinced them
that it had never been the intention
of the railroad leaders to make an hon.
est effort to secure Mr.. Brownelrs
nomination. and that he was used only
as means of lining up the county
against Gov. Mcbride.
Came Home Disguised.
Most of the delegates to the Taco
ma convention came home disguised
with the action of that body, indignant
at the manner in which the county had
been deceived and thrown down." and
openly vowing vengeance against rail-
road domination and dictation.
These men and their followers, which
recent events have proven to be nu-
merous, have taken up the cudgel
and propose to purge their party, once
for ALL of the rule of the lobby. They
Denny. as the most conspicuous cor
pOration target, but in a large meas
line on the motto. wherever you see
Great Northern head, hit it,
Members of the bar in Snohomish
county are almost unanimous in their
opposition to the present judge. SO
strong and so outspoken has this oppo-
sition become that % lawyers have
organized themselves into a hard and
fast association with the avowed pur-
pose of going out after Judge Denny's
scalp. These men proclaim in their
public addresses that it is a desperate
matter with them, that they have cut
the Gordian knot, and that if they fail
to defeat Judge Denny it will be ne
cessary for them to move out of the
county since they can no longer expect
to get fair treatment in Judge Denny's
court.
Saturday night Oct. s, the 'Straight-
Outs held a meeting at EdmOnds at
which the speakers preached 'straight-
ticket doctrine to a small audience
lacking entirely in enthusiasm for the
words of the speakers. In the meeting
it was announced that the leaders of
that faction proposed to prevent the
Blacks from getting a crowd at the
meeting they had advertised for the
same place. Their plan was to hire a
hall and a band and give a free dance
on the evening OF the BLACK meet
ing. The Black meeting was held last
Tuesday evening and on the same eve
ming the free dance threw open it's
doors to all corners. But despite the
counter attraction the meeting was at
tended by fully double the number
that had attended the previous meet
ing. The principal speaker of the even
ing was H. D. Cooley, the republican
prosecuting attorney who was de-
feated by Judge Denny for the repub-
LEGATION nomination for judge. In the
course of his speech Mr.. Cooley asked
why it was that the regular republic
cans denounced republicans in SnO-
hOmish county for supporting demo-
cratic candidates while the republican
county convention in WhatcOm county
has endorsed Judge Jede Neterer the
democratic candidate for judge in that
county. A.iN,E!x -
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-18
Railroads Wanted Him.

This year the railroad leaders
brought out Frank H. Brownen as a
congressional candidate. Mr. Brown
ell being the attorney for the Great
Northern railroad and Everett Land
company subsidiary corporation. and
willing to step aside when the railroad
interests made it advisable They made
combination With Sam H. Nichols
VINO was candidate for secretary of
state and State Senator Sumner.
Against this powerful combination the
independent republicans. under the
'eauefshlp of practically the entire
Snohomish county bar. made a fight
lor ii. ID. Cooley for the iudgeship
nomination. This fight was so close
thal IN a primary vote in Everett of
'pWards of 1000. the shifting of less
'nan % votes would have given Mr.
cooley the nomination and the indie
pendent republicans control of the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-18
THE REPUBLICANS OF THAT
COUNTY HAVE A HOT
FIGHT ON.
Great Contention Is over the Iano'
dates for Superior Judge OF
Joint District.

EVERETT, WASH, Oct. ID
fSpeciaD -Republican voters OF Sno-
homish county are divided into two
distinct factions calling each other re-
spectively BLACK Republicans ana
"Straight- Outs The "Stralght-OutS
are those who are making pretense
of going to vote the ticket straight or
who are pretending they are are going
to do so. The BLACK Republicans are
those who are openly declaring that
they are going to knife certain republl-
can nominees, so called because the
brunt of their fight is being made
against ]. G.. Denny, the republican
nominee for superior judge of Snoho-
mish and Kitsap counties and IN IA
yor of the democratic nominee for that
office, Judge w. w. Black.
Roth factions are organized into
republican clubs throughout the coun-
ty and they do not affiliate in the con-
duct in the conduct of republican
meetings The straight Outs have
the largest number of names on their
club rolls. on account Of the practice
adopted by the "Blacks" of advising all
their followers to sign the straight
Out rolls AS we'll as those of their own
organizations This fact has had the
effect of quoting the fears of the
"Straight out leaders who confidently
claim that all those who have signed
the straight Out" club rolls will vote
the straight ticket But the meetings
which are being held in various parts
of the county under the auspices of the
Blacks" are almost universally more
largely attended and more enthusiastic
than those held by the Straight Outs"
Two fundamental doctrines are
taught as tenets of the Black Organi-
zation. They are Vote for the best
men, and Take the judiciary out of
politics. The latter is expressed in
many of tn constitutions of Black
clubs together with an aVoWed endorse
ment of Judge Black but the former is
merely taught by the speakers in the
public meetings of the Black club
meetings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-20

ing by nvenng stories about Russia IT, argued free
send the truth promptly sefepecng paper would think of print
these Nennese and London brcatons Finally suggested that
long the censorship lasted kilograms passed by the took
official aspect passed throughout the world for much
authority than should be given them The evening attend
ed the great ba the Emperor the
versaon assuring Mr. Mccormick the American Minister and my
self that he would everything agreed that should put
suggestions into the form of memorandum and send him.
Later Count Lamsdo advised that the Emperor had approved the
memorandum and that small details could be adjusted
the censorship would be abolished then Ministers
Lamdor and Pev thanking them and took leave Upon reach
ing Vienna received telegram notifying that the censorship had
been forever abolished
THE result has been satisfactory. We have had
prompt complete and truthful report the from the Rus
standpoint have improved Russian by appointing
number of Russian correspondents An Enghman persona
with the Russian authorities and badly handicapped
and while have American correspondent he plac
ed the friendly footing with those in authority the Rus
correspondents We have excellent Russian service and
followed closely the newspaper the have
undoubtedly noticed that the reliable has from Rus
sources.
another improvement the recently announced that
all dispatches from Japan and all Chinese points south OF Man
coming Francisco The Reuter- and Havas
agencies which the big European agencies sending
dispatches addressed San Francisco and from here they
repeated Europe We thus eecng saving several hours
in time considerable volume of news"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-20
RUSSIAN CENSORSHIP
ABOLISHED ON DISPATCHES
WHAT MELVILLE E. STONE GENERAL MANAGER OF
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SAYS HE HAS SECURED
FROM RUSSIA IN RELATION TO ASSOCIATED PRESS
DISPATCHES CENSORSHIP ABOLISHED

cable ago announcing Russia
removed the censorship the The
editorial here. The following interview with Melville Z.
Stone general manager Press
from Europe throws much light on the subject:
My trip Russia accomplished beneficial results than had
hope asked things
Government press precedence for kilograms open
door, SO Tar as the Government Oes were concerned that our
respondents would be welcomed and the and the abolition
the censorship applied The friendly relations
previously managed establish with the
paved the way friendly action of the Russian authorities
Before going Petersburg Paris enlist the influence
friends in the French Foreign Office NJ Decae the French
Minister of Foreign Affairs, proved loyal friend promptly instruct
ed Bompard the French ambassador ST. Petersburg
French happy
its relation with the Associated Press and would be glad similar
relations established in Russia
was cordially received by Count
Foreign Affairs who promised anything his power further
wishes then presented NJ Pehv the Minister of the
the whole belonged in his department NJ Pehve
courteous and took the matter under Amusement and then sg
geed that NJ DounOvO the Minister of Ieegaphs NJ Pehve
arranged the interview and result the first suggestions
and precedence Tor kilograms granted
Immediately NJ said he poweress Government
telegram but gave order dis
patches kilograms precede all others
that could be OF receiving dispatch from Port Arthur
VadVOok the Trans Siberian lines within hour pleased
that his judgment has been borne experience
81 then commanded private audience with the Emperor
his palace The lasted hour the Emperor going
into the subject with great asking many questions and dis
freely all possible objections My wishes and
dence for kilograms having already granted Minister
Pev there remained consideration only questions of wider
facilities for securing and the abolition the censorship The
orhp the vital thing and impressed the Emperor the fact
that the censorship ineffective but hurtful Russia.
There nothing correspondent Russia from sending
his dispatches the border the telegraph station from
which point they would u that the censorship merely
pshed delay twelve fifteen hours and angered the correspond
ents
"Thn went on to plead that since obstacles were put in the way
sending grown regular traffic
supplying press world
Russia There in Vienna Berlin and London who make v
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-20
GERMANS MIGRATE TO AMERICA.

During years past 90 per of the emigration from Germany
the United States Prior to the
dusa revival this country share the German emigration fell
average while that of Brazil and the German African colo
Since however have been drawing higher per-
cenage spite the fact that the German government
courages emigration the places mentioned against the United
States The German population America South Africa
slowly Germany evidently to be found in the Unit
States rather than elsewhere There is the disposition among
the English
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-20
UNIVERSITY ENDOWMENT.

of Richmond has given $4,000 the Uni
and maintenance of laboratory
of engineering a memorial her the late John W.
Scott, alumnus of the university.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-21
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Rear-Admiral Schey will shortly
publish his autobiography.
Maurus Jokai, the Hungarian au-
thor, died owing $4,000.
The Empress Dowager Of China is
now sixty years old.
The Archbishop of Canterbury, now
visiting us, has $4,000 per annum SAL
airy.
Herr Kubelik, the Bohemian violin
list, is said to have made more than
$500 900 in the last three years.
Assistant Postmaster General Wynne
will visit North Wales on his trip
abroad. His parents came from there.
The Duke of Fife is one Of the few
landowners in Great Britain who do
not believe in the accumulation of vast
estates.
The venerable Sir Joseph Dalton
Hooker, Huxley's lifelong friend, and
one of the most famous botanists Of
the age, has just celebrated his eighty
seventh birthday.
Sir Shentung-L iang- Cheng, Chinese
Minister to the United States, is also
accredited TO Mexico, and he is now in
the City of Mexico to establish the
Chinese Legation.
Mr.. BalfOur is much Weather than
was his uncle, the late Lord Salisbury
the Premier's income, it is said, being
about $350,000 q year. The money
came from his grandfather
Representative John Lind, Of Mime
sofa, who has twice been Governor Of
that State and who has been nomin-
ated for Justice Of the Supreme Court.
is said to bear marked resemblance
to Lincoln.
Lord Edward Churchill is an inter-
esting man with quite unusual va
riety of occupations and attainments.
He is an expert at mechanics and cleo
trio science. He has built church or
gan and made a brass model of an
eighty-one-ton gun.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-21
NEWSX GLEANINGS.

BY saving out bars seven prisoners
escaped from Jail at Memphis, Tenn.
The Klondyke gold output this year
is expected to be about $10,000,O0O.
Railway mail clerks held their twen-
ty-ninth annual convention at Boston,
Mass.
The military were called out to fight
plague of grasshoppers at Erlau,
Hungary.
The cultivation of Sumatra tobacco
under tents in the Connecticut River
Valley has proved financially unprofit-
able.
Splendid" geyser that has been
dormant for four years, in the upper
basin of Yellowstone Park, has again
become active.
Because It contained an article ON
the Darwinian theory Of evolution, a
Russian Archbishop has suppressed the
Gregorian Almanac
Times are hard in New York City.
The record of the city's free lodging
house shows an increase of forty six
per cent over last year.
Earl de Montalt, who occupies the
double position in the House of Lords
as an English and Irish peer, has sold
his estate in Tipperary to his tenantry.
It was estimated recently that Lon
don Nng) suburbs We're spreading and
filing so fast that as many as 100000
persons settled in them. in new houses,
in five years
Colonel Sir C. e. Howard Vincent,
M. p, who is interested in an exclu-
sion act for Great Britain visited Ellis
Island. New York harbor, to study our
immigration system.
An unusual wedding ceremony took
place at Montreal, Canada, when Mrs.
]. Charron, a widow, and her two
daughters, Lennia and Alexina Char
ron, were married, respectively to
Denis Laudry, Leon Martel and Mar
cine Therrien.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-21

OH sinner, whatever ere You dare. be-.
ware OF 1.-THE wrath of the Lamb"
VII The Sceptre Of the KINGDOM. In
the closing verses Of our lesson, chapter
Il, verses 20 to %, the Lord reveals the
secret of His own power aud tells the
disciples how they may share it also
The secret of it is faith. "If We have
faith and doubt not, We shall not only do
this which is done to the fig tree, but.
also, ii We shall say unto this mountain.
be thou removed and be thou cast into
the sea, it shall be done; and all things
whatsoever we shall ask in prayer, behey-
ing, we shall receive" And so He passes
over to us His sceptre, and teI1s US that
VIC may exercise the same omnipotence
of faith through which He wrought His
mighty works. 1t was by faith chat He
overcame and became for us "the Author
and Finishcr of our faith" But we may
exercise the same faith too. Some time
in that coming kingdom we shall be- ike
Him and exercise a power over the uni
verse of Cod Of which. could we fully
realize it now, we would be amazed and
appalled,. But He is training us now in the
use of this mystic sceptre, and teaching
once said ''Ali things are possible with
Cod, all things are possible unto him
that believeth."
We have but touched its borderland,
beloved. There are great continents of
faith and power and prayer for us yet to
explore. Lord, teach us to pray" help
our. unbelief and give IL "the faith of
God"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-21
RattIesnake Put Up Fight.
while on the road from Allenstov

While on the road from Allenstown,
NJ H., to Manchester Thomas w.
Lane noticed a black object in the
road Taking his whip from the
sfcket he approached the object.
Which proved to be a rattlesnake. Mr..
Line attacked the snake and was sur
pf7sed to see it strike boldly in resis-
tG1ce. Raining blows upon the reptile
NJ, Lane retreated Fully fifteen feet
OF ground was covered in the retreat
before the snake was killed. The
make was killed. The snake was a
large one and had nine rattles.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-21
VILLAGE TYPEs-THE spINsrEA.

Her name 1t was Lucinda Brown
The prettiest in all tie town
At least twas so reported when
She won the prize at the glass show.
Perhaps her graces blinded men
Some thirty years or more ago.
Her features they were regular.
Her satin cheeks bore ne'er a mark.
All! then they used TO rhapsodize.
Those poet singers Of the parts
Who praised her beauty to the skies
While Cindy only smashed their
hearts.
Demurely she glanced over all
Inc SWANS who came at beck and call
Shed buggy-ride with them all day,
Or lean with them upon the gate
When they talked business she'd stay
Their fervor w tn Its growing
late"
Her mien, so said, ii was a thing
10 win the rapture Of a king.
Her dainty head, in equipoise
Upon her sloping shoulders, won
The ardency of all the boys
But Cindy only called it fun.
The sweetest old maid in the town
der name is still Lucinda Brown.
She courts the sunny side the street
Where little children romp and play,
And in their laughter gay and sweet
She hears the songs of yesterday.
Horace Seymour Keller, in the New
York Sun.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-21

The Japanese cuisine does not in
clude butchers meat, bread, butter and
potatoes. Rice is not, as commonly
supposed, the daily food of the poor.
but can be afforded by the well-to-do
only.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-16
C. A. 3. ENCAhPhENT.
Orders for Visit of State Department
10 Rosfon.

Department Commander William @.
Hillard Of the Connecticut Grand Army
has appointed Henry S. Peck of New
Haven and Fl. r. Caswell of Waterbury
aides-de-camp on his staff and has is
sued orders for the attendance of the
department. at the national encampment
in Boston beginning August 10. The
headquarters of the department will be
at the Vendome hotel The parade of
the Grand Army will take place Tues
day, August 16, and the Connecticut
department. field and staff, will parade
unmounted. There will be a headquar-
ters' train from this state, which will
be taken by posts going as organiza-
tons. Robert o. Tyler post of this city
will take 125 members, Meriden post
Of Meriden will require three cars and
the posts from Waterbury, Winsted and
Danbury will also be accommodated on
the train.
The Womens Relief corps, depart
ment of Connecticut, and Sons of Vet
Grams have been amply provided for on
the headquarters division. The train
will be made up in New Haven and
will accommodate all posts and COM
rades west of New Haven, part of
Housatonic and Naugatuck railroads,
and part of New Haven and Northamp-
ton railroad, also tapping all railroads
connecting with the main route, winch
will be via Wallingford, Meriden, Ber-
lin junction, Hartford, East Hartford,
Vernon (for Rockvillel, Willimantic,
Pomfret and Putnam. arriving in Bos-
ton at p. m. Monday.
Aids on department commanders
staff will report to Franklin Ball, chief
of staff, ut department headquarters,
Vendome hotel, upon arrival
Tickets will be sold and good going
August IS, IL Is, 16. and returning un
til and including August 20.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-16
WILL CURFEW RING 2
Mayor Elton will Not Sign the Vote
OF the Aldermen.

Mayor Elton has returned the order
OF the board Of aldermen regarding the
blowing of the 8 o'clock whistle to the
clerk minus his signature, which means
that 1t will become operative next Fri
day. The order would have gone into
erect as soon as the board had acted
upon it If his honor had signed. but
railing to do this, which is nothing un-
usual It will have to stand ten days.
lnasmuch as the matter originated
with the mayor Mt meeting of the de-
partment of public works, where he
stated that almost every woman in
town was after him about 1t, ii was
thought that he would hasten it along
put no doubt he had some reason for
not doing so. Anyway. maybe he did
al ne cared to in that direction when
ne let 1t pass along without a veto.
what tug Of war there would be be-
tween the aldermen and his honor if
he had sent the board a veto on the
curfew bell!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-16
IN THE POLICE COURT.
hanley Held for Next Term Of the
Superior Court.

was drunk and didn't know what
was doing" was the plea of Josenb
Mauley this morning when asked If he
mad anything to say in regard To tho
charge of burglarizing James Hanan.
ny's saloon on Bishop street on laat
Wednesday night Mr. Hapennv test,-
ned that his store was entered Wednes-
uay night or morning. The burglar or
burglars secured entrance by taking
pane OF glass out of the cellar window
opened the window, got into the cellar
ana then into the cafe through tran
door. Two boxes of cigars. a bottle OF
gin and SO in nickels. dimes quarters
and half dollars were taken from the
till.
pfhcer Cronan testified about arrest
ing Mauley, who was pointed out to
MIN by Thomas SoIinsky. with whom
ne boarded Solinsky and his wife fold
tne oincer that Mauley got tile cigars
g.n and money in Hapennys saloon.
~ Levy of the Outlet Clothing en-
stared that Mauley bought Il suit or
clothes for $3.50 at his store on Thurs
Jay AFTER the burglary and paid for it
~ nlcKels, dimes, quarters and half
dollars. Probable cause was found
and Mauley was held for the nevt term
Of the superior court under bonds or
$500 Thomas Solinsky who was also
charged with burglarizing the same
store, was discharged on account OF
lack of evidence Attorney Guiifofle
defended him. Editor Witkowski OF
the Examiner acted as interpreter.
John Murray of North Elm street
was charged with breach OF the peace
His wife testified that he pulled her
hair and Otherwise abused her yester-
day. Last night he would not allow her
and her 12-year-old, child to enter the
mousse, and she had him arrested. He
has abused her before The child
stated that her father kicked her in
the side yesterday. Murray denied It
and stated that the whole trouble was
due to tue fact that his wife Is work
ing. She does washing. This causes
both of them to drink Murray said,
and 1--WE rush the can and then the
trouble begins.n While he was testify
Ing Mrs Murray interrupted so often
that Judge Burpee ordered her to be
quiet or she would be put out of the
room. In filming Murray $50 and costs
Judge Burpee said the sentence would
be heavier except for the apparent tenn
per of Mrs Murray.