davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-27

M, 26. Ipril. = Sm Guirinal
muroe 81 gbren bes YrGiioenten2ou.
bet ein 8aIaoiner se9eben. Der
Yrdiioent Job 5lpiihen aonie @ictor
gmaniief itnb &onigin SeIena uno
gegeniiber benz @rafen bon 2urin.
Ginbunoert @eoede iparen 9eleet.-
SuScm Der Qonie Die @eiunobeit oes
Yr1iioenten 2oiibet nusbrohte, lag.
te CT, bas Ser5 Stalien's ihloge i'm
ginfldne nit Dem ieinigen bel BE.
wiufunmnung oes 0ertreters Der
bodber5iaen fran56iiiden Ration.
Das llcbeteinfommen 5iuiiden ben
Megiernhoen iei Elm burda,.s eiiniti-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-27

Sort Irtbur, "a. Ipril. -
aae idmaten Eunfte bier. lopobl
an Der 2onb', mie al Der Sec.S eite.
iinb III ben pergongenen 5ipei Wona-
ten berortig perit6rft poroen, Dab Die
uneinnebnlbarfeit BON Sort Mrtbur
jebt oils obiolut iider betrahtet miro.
lie geiasung lit betradtIid per-
itarft iporoen, nnBnpie Sorts iinb
NIT aaem Hotbpenbigen aui iiber
elm Sabr ~periorst. Inter Den 5rllp'
pen, Seeleuten uno Ginmobnerll
berribt noles 8ertrauen in Die I'D.
bigfeit Der Ruiien, irgeno einen iapo.
niiden gngriff ab5uitIoeen.
Der Woaiibfeit zines gneriiieS
pirb bon Seiten Der 9epolferuno
bemerfenspertbe @leid)eiiltiefeit emit
gesen gebraht, unb bel Gage lit tbat-
i1dlid penie 81 bemerfen, Dab Die
Stabt iif i'm 8elaeerirnes5nitan0
befinbet. Gie Militdrmuiif ipieIt an,
goulepar6. mo Earaoen abgcboIten
iperben, gepuste 9eiite flaniren INT.
Der, nnb @ruppen bon ainoern ipie.
len; &eitaurants uno 2doen meroen
ben gan5en Gag iiber BON &inoen
beiuft. Wur oes Nadts Iiegt ole
Stoot in pOiiiger DnnfeIbeit oa,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-27

Ipieltc.
Der ErGiioent iprah Dem &onia
@iftor emanuel Die bodite 9eirieoi.
gung iiber bic MuSbiloung unO fric.
geriide Saltuna Der Gruppen alls
nno beiunnberte DEFENDERS Die Ser.
laglieri, Die nit mebenoen Selmbii.
iden in ibrem darafteriltiid)en @e.
ibwinbibritt on ibm uorbei mar.
Ihirten.
Illi Der Hiidfebr nah oem Guiri,
nal brwh Ole Staot paiiirten Der
Fraiioent uno Die foniglide 8eieu.
ibaft ourb Die Eia3sa bi Spaena,
100 Die biitoriiden Stnfen Der Stride
"Srinita DC Wnnti" gan5 nit 9Iu-
men bebedt paren, mas einen prGd)-
ti9en Mnblid bot.
Ger Yapit proteitirt.
&om. 26. GpriI. = Gs miro Der.
iidert, oab ser Yroteit oes YapItes
9egen Die Mnlpeienbeit bes ErGiioen,
ten Soubet i'm Nnirinal III Sorm ei,
ner Note AT ale fatboliiden WGdte
erfolgen ion.
Strife su gnbe.
8ubopeit, 26. Mpril. - Ger
eiIenbabn.S trife lit 81 gnOe. Ealio'
9ier' unS Sradt5iiee perfebren resel-
mGBis.
grano ih' 2on0on.
Sonoou, &c. apriI. Bier
Woarenipeider Der .Qonoon unO
! Nortbucitcrn Giienbobm,1 I'M Mino'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-04
School Has Opened

ana owing to the delay you should be
equipped the first day and ready for
school work. The Journal Stationary
otore makes specially of school sup
Plles, such as tablets, composition
BOOKS, pencils, pens, inks, crayons
or all colors and kinds. states
e,raSers, sponges, rulers and school
books. ''Aooi
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-04
Those from Welsh who attended the

Those from Welsh who attended the
state W. c. 7. [. convention in zen.
nlngs returned home Ft,day and
Saturday. The mettiug. which lasted
three days, was Il decided success and
a splended program was rena,rcd
Inc following officers were elected TO
serve the ensuing year. Mrs. +, T
BLANKS, of Monroe, president: Mrs
n. Z. Pharr, of Berwick. vice presi.
dent; Mrs. Mae a. Davis. OF Pleasant
Eli, secretary, and Mrs. n. f.
Onver, of Estherwood. treasurer
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-04
Stolen or Sfrayed.

FROM my place at Thornwell, La
Oct. D. one bay mare, weight 500 pounds
with white stripe on nose and scar ON
rlght hind ankle. Also one bay horse
weighing LEO pounds, with wire emf
on LETT front foot. A suitable reward
Will be paid for their return TO NV
place or to H. NJ. West at Welsh.
+, J. WEST
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-04
FLETCnER N. Z. rnERCu

Preaching at II and s, every Sunday.
Sunday school at 9:45; Junior League at 3:
IpToFth League at : 2. m. All invited. Ev
snyone made welcome. Rev. Corwiu Taylor
rqs0f
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-04

tlDDSi oult', Nl-H 'uid NdII' IIE~. IraEtl
Meeting and Bible Study every Wednesday, AZ
p N. Every one cordially invited to ali
he services.
Mrs J, NJ. Hall returned Sunday
rom visit OF week withh her daugh-
eat Sulphur,
Mrs. A, T.,Renfroo returned Mon
Bay from a visit Of a few days with
friends at Iowa.
+, W, LAM, Of Houston. was in
FelSh Tuesday looking after his bus
kess interests.
Mrs J.EA. Williams, of Crowley,
sited Mrs. L. a. ketch from Satur-
y until Monday.
piss Florence DeWolf returned
Hond'y from a weeks stay with her
pier at Iowa Station.
Ars. John Gray came over from
ROEley Saturday to visit the family
Eher son, R. NJ. Gray.
PRS Il (. Robinson returned home
pay from a visit of several DAYS
p kindred in Lafayette.
PRS Minnie Roberts returned to
2nlpgs Monday from a visit of sew
days with Welsh friends.
prs G. c. Carlisle went to Rayne
Rnday to join her husband, who is
giaeer at the Rayne rice mill.
5. and Newt Dwiggans, of Gan $
leIas' spent a few days this c
visiting among kindred south Of
ID, '''' u
BE Junior Union last Sunday held b
inquest and testimonial meeting at t
Baptist church with Eunice Keller
Header. lN'''0i
l Lewis, of Crowley, was here il
l'y visiting his wife and children a
nave been the guest of kindred L
several days. W b.
Zone Of Gods Promises that
ae, is the topic for the B. Y. tt
next Sunday evening. Mis-, Bee Sc
''p'On Is the leader. a
! l : papers carefully executed, ne
n ARTIN, Notary Public. IS
ofiee Welsh National Bank,
IL ) Carrie Bailey, of Crowley, wa
~ \, on here Sunday morning for co
,.s' on her return home from SC
P'o Lake Charles. ''i' en-
H. " ., I. Walshe retured to New r ,II
E ars Wednesday morning, after
h. &. mere several days to see
: 'fop was properly stored. yee
rs N'itie Shaw, teacher in the W W
n ,.s department. of the Welsh the
\, s S,.s !. spent Saturday and
Alndred In Jennings. "a
u = sIper' whynotusericeo on your vic
: :. cheaper than meat or DO. aft
70 Daniels for low prices. W,
!, r ,a' expects to leave to. So
No an extended trip to hi. QUO
, a'as ;. in the state Of Iowa. J
~ IN the fair while there. the
/, y W.. Eugene Lewis and children the
10 ,D s,sa on Thursday evening 800
IsD, t ts,a . few days with rela, gre
.'''d''--crOWley Signal. tere
3 \ na sssie Davis, of Iowa, was iOg
h, es1 uaay morning, and was a P
y caller . at the journal off, off'oa . gra
% Jennings that atter ulnSe' the
Bros. have received ,so,,, ing
s,s winter stock Of pipab snelr s IvI
si'' percales and all dress t aou
sodM Cat
baby oirI parents OF a bug
lade her nv ii'tie Miss sele
""re On All thcu
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-04

Services every Sunday at II a, m. and s u
I'M Junior Christian Endeavor at 3:3O and
|Sepior at $50 p. m. Prayer service and Bible
raining class Wednesday evening 1:45. +,
n LlsIErTE, Pastoral Supply. Sunday school
Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock, PAUL W. DAN
Ems, Supt. A hearty welcome extended to
citizens farmers. their families and friends.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-04

taIl at the First Na+io,ol
and receive q conv of 49, ~, 10" a.
e t;11 "n' p"ol'Shed by that insttu
i WIN i"r Tree distribution. Your nam
: -. 0l'V0 vi 'ne mailing list free 0
O1"l Sc
BuggieS, did Won SAW va
. just received can ,ao5 20, "
a.a., " q "'Cer III" OF vehicles
W i""IlU' Welsh Carriag,
'D'' ''"''IeIi'eht 60.
Seroro1 ,fa,.
11'A7 >iarIe> Monday nigh. to wirr..,
'"e PERFORMANCES Of N. G. Fields min.
'"FeIS' While all were well pleased
'''e >no" "aNhot up 10 its usua! stand.
ara
Mr.. mad Mr.. -,
"'''' G" ID =" @JSh Friday noon from
u "Trip OF seven weeks spent amOno
n'""reo ana friends in Illinois and at
The world fair in st Louis.
Pointed and NTH, no,o,
0','er interesting reading fill the
I"lu'l'IlS Or Ihe Thrifty american
Odil aI Inc FIRST National Bank and
se0 sample copy. The paper free
Ior the asking.
10 you want to rent q business or
u"elilnS house? See Chas. P. Mar
Ill., Notary Public. Office Welsh Ma
'lonaI Bank.
IN, -.
Inc hlnney Ried case has been ap-
pealeo 10 the supreme court for final
ac'lon' VI course that tribunal will
sustain The ruling of the lower court
ana the sentiment of the voters of Cal
casleu parish.
heY' Laslette is conducting a series
d union meetings at Vinton, Rev.
Saul Leeds will occupy the Congrega-
lohal pulpit next Sunday, both morn .
ng and evening.
Mrs Vim uoania go,
eturned Tuesday to their home at 9
Sig Cane, st. Landry parish, after .
pending several days here the guest +
II the family Of NJ. L. Sloane.
Buy an Enterpriso b,cor ond
ill have one inst ,;,,o ,'a,, "N ~" :
or,s, Examine tha ;a,nso,, 'o". n9'Sil-
1e DavIdson-Wesson Implement Co.
Mrs. J. V. Kelley ret,,rrod co+, q
nv from st,v of soroua1 5a. 0''''' S
LAFAYETTE She was in ottoaaa 's /
was III attendance ,
VIC oeuSluo OF her sister, Mrs. a. Z
. McMillon, and husband, who bavo
zen i'll for some time.
Tho N1,nr. a ,,, q.
o Morso u,Sl ~ a" n ,""'' through " "
nted the COMMUNICATING 1 r pre- "
now boo+or IT, &c., I ,n' - - ".'n =:
49, ,o;o~z a,.N.. 49, nc laoles ~ =,
''''0' ""'UO "l'o towards Turn vi
ming pews for the church. ca
F. + Miller Of tho M,:,, pc
IS in Jenninos TnosaoH y; NV p,""', br
tton n,cLers At this ,;,,sa , $500 " y. re
arce manv Of tho n1an. U i"oot - yc
elmo mpcb die;cn,tr ~ o>peii-
nds to assist IN ha.,. p-o'a,i ns ~
e crop. me-
Bows, Lean yoarys no+ .. in!
!; Rnv an Enternrisa $500, w. , .no ric
j will surely do the rost nsr;aa VIC Gu
esson Tmnlement oonnou w ra
m. ' an
III Saint. Ne ali
~ .,, ""' ooSor'eu oy tne Gle
'nollcs by holding appro pirate ser. "a,
es in the Catholic church Tuesday
ernoon. Services were also held !
'dnesday morning, that being All wa
ll's Day. Rev. Father Coola con. bu
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-04
Southern Pacific Time Card.
EAST BOUND.
CHURCH NOTICES.
SEVENTH DAY lDyENTS.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Services every Saturday at 10 q. m. All are
ordislly invited to attend.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-04

IS ~S~OOSN
o -,
J. -, 100 i10'''V .nc"in'y' 'he l9-yea
Ie 0io '''e, ol Mrs McGlnty, pr
T..,,.,, " '''e HochpoFt motel,
,,,,7,, ,'s,..5 ,.''' pa, 'S'' "Ieo 0ohda
S'| F'I ~, distressing clrcun
nr,.,,, -, 10 So"nS Ia'E mad bee
, wv O." evening with toothach
' ~, ''"'' ~ "eioFe ~ O clock took
- ,I.', '''N'' '''' supposed contane
= "','''''' az" 'N''Lo"ed a part Of il
, I''',' ''' 'eIi'' II developed thu
( , .i., 'D 1, ''''a'"e' carooiIc acid an
fatal results Within fen of,,,o'
r.,,. ill.,,
r aaIh;rS hafn V"T, nn OUR Hlo'H OF fame
r.,r,,..a.., P''i'"' '"S your SWeI
er|tbin% that is desired,
PRENTICE 4 PRFETJcr.
Yesterday .f,,noaa.,
playing "Puil.Away" with = pnnbo,
Of his companions ontho n,,h1io s,,,oo
campus, Horace, the e1even.,oarol,
son of Nh 49, ,I e'T"' -oiC
son wa, .~i.s j. L. ~ hoolh
twisted in such n manner tbot ho ~
with two bows on ton of him hro.,,;.o
that member midway hstweor ,ha Lnoa
school hona wa" 0afIIeu from the
Dr. Coonon w. ''lo Ho'eha MOTEL
the hro,tan ha '"'D'l'olea anu Ses
fellow is doina unu 'ne llItle
'''D'' Naoly well.
10 NT.-Unfurnished rooms up-
stairs to parties having no children.
very desirable and splendidly located.
Gall al Journal Office.
E. NJ. Clark. ono of ,,o
canal men in tho r;ce hoI, a 1u' ny
the heaviest sufferers Nv ua ano o.e Oh
low price of rice, in convorsatiou :.o
a Journal Representative rasto.s Avn
stated that he was vet Of ,bo onia;
that rico MOS aoa;J,,, :, p'''ion
,1so 'op' D"' 'na1 stock should
.hnt 1''0" ~ ali Planters IN order
,tiliaaJ ~" : "oeS oooIo be ted and
dea of dironsif a" an'"Se. "hen the
no bocomos "fnr'I Ii'" ""o S'''N Fals-
+Is """ ,rre'oFaoly /
inverse wil1 ha . Vs.' .. 'ne entlre
" '''' 'l''' ri'9oel'"af"s'
For performance in which an ovar
heck rein served as a cat,o-Djne.t,i]s
or the chastisement of negro named
ameS Williams on the Paola rice
plantation north OF Iowa, negroes
ave been brought to this city and
'Iaced IN the parish jail here. Their
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-04

Errors If any, should be reported
within "A hours, accompanied by orig
lnal list. Unless list accompanies
bundle ours must be accepted as cor.
rec'' NO goods held over so days.
Terms cash. Positively no credit.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-04
e. 2 Smith and ~. T. y.

go oil far4 Il. the afternoon at
,.,.r ''' IL - PF""anIc tcat tnt
.,y.>..'. ', ~, presenting the toio"2.
IL ,..., ''.' ,'"'I''>, VII. sink a"ot
os l.,o ..'' P.'''" "."y al @D ea'
Is
III Inas. Dyke and Hiss Eycriuo Lou
i. v.er were united in marri"gr Ucdnc
n r,,,..i, ,'1, , '''o"' ''''' Fa'n"r Coos pc
u wa., 70 r.',.. ''''"S y ne e''e'I'J0
= lie chr,..1 ,'>> " ''"'' ~ me , a'n'
cI.,.,,. VI. ''0 ." account OF 'h2 II
" place at the home oftbe brida,s fatbo,
TertulIe Louyyier.
. Mics c1,
tend to bo~ .oEI % O''''io 70 a.
arconn+ - 's"0ol ou'leS To-Day o.
, tainod rpi,a s''''0 Ian "nlch she sus
tornoon NI;D0 ~, ~" '"s Yesterday al
with sevsr,1 uo,.1 1 '" 90 III " ouSs.
inc q cornor NO., ,r.,' '' Gnu III ''fn
OF the bnorr n.oa;- "l o0', vince
dor,, To,I n9' p"1"'ns o'eF her'-frl'
snrd.n ,.,
for of 7 ue''', o'i 'oiu oaugh
settlement uhinh IN a. 'ne haotsh
ahove T .}.o C,..., ''0"V Vel niles
death as ros,,It - "'' '0'Aeo
lamp at hon hans "'- r' eNPi0S'o'i u /"
Overturned and nhn H' l'n' was
catch il tho ~ ,, "''l'' '"e urea 10
inc ond mi,ti Yp- eau over her clo'h-
hod h,,n,,.5 IL" niolneAtS she
keep your property insured ,m.; o.,
IRE. i. lightning and tornado. chas. P.
5 Nat5on.' NH G'' Public oi'i'" Welsh
The Indie. ,,xt,...... ...
list church yaya WY V.2; %, '"o ,, 'a',
w'rcn social in the vacant r ,r,'",
south of the First National Bank
and "omnkrn" ,ia .,,.,,,,,. - o'. .'
menu The ,ooiaI u. ,'.' '''
wholly or;oin.1 r-. va "' "H"
bojIdirr nro ,rn 'o'' ''''S.'"~ We
weighed ana tho ynn,,, w. ~ %
proportion to thair mo %o .'.'' e" !"
'"',e wa" 'oo "ozen school tablets
~ '''ect from and a choice line Of
,'"e[ material tor school purposes at
nc 'ooFhai Stationary store.
The revivalettho Nto.l.,.
'''l' d d. Ihe Methodist church
onIlnueS with unabated interest and
for christianity's cause.
'e'' hyan, who is assisting in the
iee''ns' hlled his regular appoint
,on's III jennings Sunday, returning 6
,onoaS afternoon. Rey. LaGrone,
Oro"ley, according to information F.
o'n MN, IS wrestling with fever and f
- lloO likely that be will be in the
e0'''lS again.
The tax list contains 1o7e n,noa
llOWS' Dhprlin II, 40
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29
WILL 1T GO ON?
Baltic Squadron Has a Long Way
to Go.

Baltic Squadron Has a Long Way
to Go.
The Baltic squadron has passed
down the English channel but there
are still those who will refuse to be-
lieve that it has started on it's long
journey with no purpose of turning
back.
The distance from the Baltic to
Vladivostok is estimated at about 49,
900 miles. If the feet could make 10
knots an hour it would require So days
to reach the Siberian port. This is a
high speed allowance, however, for
as was shown in the Spanish-American
war, the speed of feet is that of its
slowest vessel.
Allowing 10 days for stops and de-
lays, it would be over two months be-
fore the squadron could reach its des-
tination, assuming that 1t is not inter
cepted by the enemy Thus, it would
reach Vladiyostok about the middle Of
December, or several weeks after that
port has frozen up.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29
IDAHO ITEM


The new chemical fire engine or
dered by the Payette council has ar
rived.
John P. Martin, aged 70, a promi-
nent Mason, was found dead at his
home in Rocky Bar.
The first installment of the $780,
annuity payment made to the Indians
on the Fort Hall reservation has been
made.
A lot of 140 boxes of Beurre d'Anjou
pears from a Boise orchard sold in
the New York market last week for
$4.95 per box.
The steamer Boneta, owned by Cap
tain j. d. Mcdonald and Captain j.
R. Reynolds, was launched from the
Johnson shipyards at Occur dAlene
Sunday.
A raid was made Saturday on slot
machines paying money, and II con-
fscated, at Boise. During fair week
machines were brought in here and
put in operation.
Prof A. j. Mclean, president of the
state university, has been invited to
address the National Association of
State Universities, which meets at Des
Moines October 81.
Mrs. Abbie Finnegan aged 35 years,
whose father, ]. Merrill, was one of
the first three men TO locate any min
eral ground where Butte, Mont, now
stands. was found dead in her home at
Mullan.
The fruit packing season at En-
nett has closed.
The government has advertised for
bids to be submitted up to December
IL, 1904, for surveying % townships
within the boundaries of the Occur
dAlene Indian reservation, and five
fractional townships adjoining the res
ervation.
Authentic reports tell of ton Of
ore being shipped from the first level
of the Monarch mine at Atlanta that
contained $4,000 ounces silver and
nearly 1000 ounces gold and a .0-ton
lot from the same level yielded a re-
suit of $4,000 in gold and silver.
In the most exciting and closely con-
tested game of football ever witness
ed in Lewiston, the game Saturday
morning between the Lewiston high
school and the Spokane high school
resulted in tie, neither side making
a score.
James Burk, 81 years of age, was
shot and killed at 6 o'clock Saturday
morning by man named Wilson. sup
posed to be "Slim" Wilson. who for
merly conducted a dive at Mohler. The
shooting took place in a shack occu-
pied by Wilson at Dublin. Wilson
made good his escape.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29
Emperor Nicholas
Sends Sympathy

London, Oct. 26.-The inevitable de-
lays of diplomatic procedure appear TO
retard a complete and satisfactory set
Element of the acute differences be-
tween Great Britain and Russia, arls-
ing from the deplorable North sea af-
fair. King Edward has received from
Emperor Nicholas himself cablegram
expressing the deepest regret and
practical acknowledgment that Great
Britain's peremptory note will meet
with the reply conceding every demand
for apology for the act OF aggression
against the British flag, compensation
for suffers and punishment OF the ON
GERS Irresponsible for what is every
where conceded to have been gigantic
blunder, and the Russian Ambassador
to the court of st. James has expressed
to Foreign Minister Lansdown his sor-
row and sympathy.
These Developments, which came
late in the day, have allayed to some
extent the deep resentment in the pub
lie mind, and the admiralty tonlgnt
gave evidence Of its appreciation OF the
necessity of proving that it is prepared
actively to support the position OF tne
people of Great Britain and to RUM
the expectations of the world, when IL
issued the following statement:
"On receipt on October "a OF the
news TO the North sea tragedy, prehmi-
nary orders for mutual support and CO.
operation were issued as measure OF
precaution from the admiralty TO the
channel, Mediterranean and nome
fleets.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29

Seattle, Oct. 25.-Two headon col
lisions. more than thirty persons injur-
ed, two or three probably fatally, and
the vestibules of two cars telescoped, is
the tale of havoc wrought on this city s
electric lines by the fog.
The collisions occurred within half
an hour of each other on the Renton
and University lines. The inbound
cars i'll each case we're heavily laden
with passengers coming to their work
in the city. The outbound cars were
earring but small loads.
The collision on the Renton line was
the more serious of the two.
In it about twenty persons were in.
jured, the extent of their hurts ranging
from slight scratches to crushed limbs,
concussiOn of the brain and internal
injuries that will probably result IA
tally.
The smashup on the university line
as less serious. But one man, Motor
man John Cruikshank of the outbound
car, was serioulys injured, his legs be-
ing badly bruised Two or three others
were slightly injured.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29
Russian Count
Attacked in London

London, Oct. 24.--Count Bencken-
dortf, the Russian ambassador, return
ed to London tonight from celebrating
his silver wedding with his wife's rela-
tives in Silesia, and barely escaped as
sault from crowd at the Victoria
station, which followed him almost
into the embassy. Fortunately nothing
resulted, yet throughout the night a
special force of police was compelled
to guard the Russian embassy.
Count Benckendorff has always been
regarded in official circles here as a
friend of peace, and he was as much
opposed rs was Count Lamsdorff to the
Russo-Japanese war. Indeed, he is
almost Anglophile in sentiment. There
is no doubt that Count Benckendorff
was deeply hurt by tonight's demon
stration.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Guy Finch, a prominent farmer liy.
ing near Albion, died recently of pneu-
monia.
The enrolment in the Northport
schools is 202, with five teachers and
10 grades.
AT Walla Walla Robert Osborn. aged
DO years, was convicted by a jury of
criminal assault on girl 13 years
of age.
William Connolly has been appoint
ed trainmaster on the Washington d.
vision of the o. r. & NJ, with head.
quarters at Tekoa.
The Chelan county teachers exam
nation will be held at the Office of
County Superintendent Porter in We
natchee November 10. II and r., 1904.
Mains for the new gas plant built
by the townsite company are being
laid in the principal streets of Con-
nell, and connections made with bust.
ness houses.
The death at Oakland, Cal, of Mrs.
Miles G. Moore, wife of former Gov.
ernor Miles c. Moore, who had been in
California on account of her health,
is reported
William j. Harris of Spokane, once
a semimillionaire as a result of the
LIE Roi sale, was remarked to his di-
vorced wife, Mrs. Carrie Harris, in
ST. Louis last week.
Mr.. Crawford says the state won
three gold, one silver and one bronze
medal for it's hatchery and fish ex,
hibit and a silver medal for taxidermy
at the st. Louis fair.
Further litigation concerning the
new $4,000 dam across the river al
Prosser has been started by the Pros
ser Electric company against the Pros
ser Falls Land & Irrigation company
| Melancthon d. Walters, field mana
ger of the Gilbert Hunt company oil
Walla Walla, hade record run in ar
automobile from Colfax to Spokane il
6 hours and % minutes, elapsed time
last Saturday.
While driving alone on his farm
wagon, Isaac M. Crossley fell from
his seat and was run over by his wag
on, near Ritzville. 1t is not known
how long he lay unconscious on the
ground. He was seriously injured anC
died in a few hours. A wife and five
| daughters survive.
A million dollars in farm produce
! is the record of shipments and home
consumption around Rosalia.
The Spokane County Horticultural
society is after the scalp of c. E. Pey.
ton of Hillyard, county fruit inspector
He, it is charged, has brought the Sc
we're criticism of A. Vanholderbeke
state horticulturist, upon the orchards
of Spokane county, Mr.. Vanholder-
beke said recently that the orchards OF
Spokane county are the most infected
and the most poorly cared for in the
state.