davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-30
HEPBURN IS HOME
FROM CONVENTION

Evidently w. B. Hepburn, United
States senator from Wallace, Idaho,
does not take the democrats serious
ly this year. TT is hard to guess at
what the democrats will do" was
the caustic remark he made this
morning at the Spokane.
He don't think the delegation from
this state which was instructed for
Judge Turner for democratic vice
president is really sincere.
The Idaho senator just arrived in
the. city this morning direct from
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-30

ably be made up about as follows:
Alexander Maitland of Negaunee, for
lieutenant governor; Frank p. Glazier
of Washtenaw. for state treasurer;
George a. Prescott of Tawas, for Sec
rotary of state; Major nugget of Bay,
for land commissioner; Patrick II.
Kelley of Wayne. for superintendent
of public instruction.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-30
ROBBED

c. c. Cox, rooming at 0609h Monroe
street, reported to the police this
morning that some one entered his
room last night and stole 81 of his
money and two watches and some
money belonging to his romm- mate.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses have
been granted: To Carl F. Gilman and
Josephine Nelson, both of Chswelah !;
A. j. Lyonnaise of Spokane and Ida
Cary of Priest River; l.. b. Dimmick
and Hattie r. Hoffman both of Spo-
kane; George Grebe and Edith Bannon
both of Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-30

monarchy the o-o- bird was tabu to
all but the kings and chiefs. Two
tail feathers were used from each bird
in the making of this remarkable cloak.
now the only one in existence. Hun
dreds of thousands of girds were
slaughtered to secure the necessary
material and they have been extinct
for years. The cloak was the prop
erty of the Kamahemahas and has
come down to Princes David and Ku-
ho, who are the heirs of the late
Downger Kapiolani.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-30
(Scripps News Association.)

tScnpps News AssOclatlon.J
KEEL, June 30.-It is stated in Off
cial circles that the conference between
the kaiser and king resulted in the
conviction that the motive of each in
both desire peace and will cooperate
to promote the termination of the war,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-30
GIVE UP the CHASE

MSSOULA, Mont, June 30.-It
looks NOW as though the Bearmouth
train robbers will not be caught. The
chase his been given up for the pres
eht by DE posses. The Missoula posse
returned yesterday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-30
Ming STARTS HOME

but without any violation of their
strict neutrality or making any adj
vances either to Japan or Russia.
King Edward started today on his
return voyage to England aboard his
steam yacht Victoria Albert. The
German feet fired the royal salute Of
81 guns, the English squadron respond
ing.
Chicago via Duluth, MINI. He spent
10 days at the worlds fair.
1T is a grand affair."" he said.
Everything is going along smooth
ly and the exhibits are truly won
derful. The fair will be a marked
success in every way excepting finan-
cial."
Senator Hepburn will remain in the
city today and return to his home in
Wallace tomorrow.
He hasn't visited Spokane before
for some months and expressed con-
siderable surprise at the amount of
building going on.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26
ARRESTED
FOR THEFT
0. M. Bridges of Wickiife Arrested
For Stealing Large Sum
Of Money.
Special to The Bulletin.

Special to The Bulletin.
WicIliffe, Ky, April go. NJ,
Bridges, formerly of this city, and
who recently returned here, was ar
rested today by Marshal II. l.. Sim
mons under q state warrant and b.
order of the chief of police Of Obion
Tenn The charge is the theft Of
1910 from some party at Obion some
days ago Another man is said TO &
involved in the transaction and it j.
reported that he has been arrested
and is held at Obion.
The chief Of police Of the latter
town is en route to Wickliffc to 81.
cure Bridges and is expected in the
morning When apprehended, Bridges
denied any connection with the al
fair, but ne was found to have $75 in
currency in his possession, which cor
responded in part to the bills stolen.
Bridges is an undertaken by trade
and was formerly in The employ oi
the Wickliffe Supply company He
left here about two months ago, re
turning TODAY
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26
CANCELIING TRIPS.

Toxic, April 25-The Japanese
lines operating steamers on the Vel
low sea and Gulf of Chilli are cancel
ling their sailing beyond Chemulpo
Corea, on account of the mechanical
mines adrift from Port Arthur ami
Port Dalny A cruiser discovered one
40 miles off the Shan-Tung promor
tory and exploded it with shot.
1t N known that the storms and
currents have detached many mines
Several of them have been discovered
and destroyed, but it is feared many
are still being carried southwark by
the currents. Even in daylight nayi
cation is dangerous because some ot
the mines float slightly submerged
Various cxpedients for freeing the sea
of these derelicts, mostly impractic
able, have been suggested including
a search by neutral warshps outsid,
the zone of operations.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26
RUSSIAN SQUADRON APPEARS
SUDDENLY OFF KOREAN COAST
Vadyostock Fleet Supposedly oed Up in arbOr Enters Gem
san tiarbor and Sinks Japanese Merchant Stip-News
from ST. Petersburg.

Toxic, April %. 6 p. m.-The Rus
sian Vladivostock squadron, after "
long period Of inactivity, suddenly ap
peared off Gensan, on the east coast
of Corea, this morning. and sank tn
Goyo Maru, Japanese merchant
steamer of COO tons.
A brief telegram received from
Gensan today says that three Rnssi
an cruisers had entered the harbor
and that they were still there when
the telegram was sent Their arrival
created CONSERVATION in the unpro
tected Japanese colony at Gensan,
1t is thought here in Toxic that
this Russian naval movement was
made in the hope of intecepting some
unprotected Japanese troopships. II
is not believed that the squadron viii
remain long at Gensan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26

10 the recent speech of Doliiyer llo
devoted the greater portion to condi.
tions which mako it possible for
American products 10 be sold abroad
for lea- than prices that American
consumer are required to pay
The military a"adamy bill. The last
of the general appropriation measures
was under consideration an hour
hour when memorial services for the
l1te Representative Thompson, of
Alabama were begun
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26
BY Associated Press

Vienna, April 25,The Hungarian
situation Is regarded here as alarm
ing Socialists threaten to proclaim
a general strike throughout the coun
try and in such event IT Is atated IN
political circles Count Tisza, the Hun
garian premier, will put the whole
Kingdom under martial law
Popular excitement appears to be
reaching a dangerous point and the
critical condition of affairs is further
intensified by the near approach of
Labor Day Following the tragic
event at the market town of Elesd
near Grosswardein, yesterday. in
which a Socialist killed tho commau z
cr of the gendarcric. followed by the
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26
SITUATION GROWS ALARMING
In HUNGARIAN PROVINCES
In Consequence of the Threat Of the Socialists TO Proclaim
General Strike Following Upon The Recent Tragic Events
y Martial Law May BE Declared.

killing Of twenty.three rioters and
the woundng of forty more by the
geudarmcs, a general strike has
broken out al Grosswardein.
Today the shops, cafes and restau.
rants there, and even the schools
closed and business life in the town
is ntirely suspended
Five thousand teamstcrs at Buda.
pest, 10000 workmen at Debreczin
the chief town of the Haiduck district
and a large number at Saagedn. the
capital Of the county Of Csougrad. are
now on strike
Eight persons wounded IN the dia
orders at Ele3d yesterday have died
Rioting, plunacring and incendarism.
were begun in some Of tho neighbor
ing villages today hut The military
speedily suppressed the disturbances
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26
FRENCH AND ITALIAN HEARTS
ARE NOW BEATING In UNISON
Gala Dinner Given at The Qurna By Victor Emmanuel TO Presi
dent Of France Rcaiiirmaon of Friendship in
The Eternal City.

Rome April 25t gala dinner
was given in honor of President Lon
bet At the Quiriual thi evening Tho
king in proposing tho health of Lou
bet. said the heart ot ltlly beat iD
unison with his in welcoming reprc
scntadyes of tho generous French ma
tion Agreement between the govern
men.5 was easy. bis maie=ty sail and
bv contributing = the maintenance
of peace ani rigning arbitration and
labor treaties. they had guaranteed
political and strengthened social
peace
After referring % the common latin
ongiu Of The two races tbe binE reit
Grated hi satisfaction ai the rcsf.
drmati1n of their friendship iu the
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26
BUDGET OF NEWS
FROM CONGRESS
The Government TO Ascertain The
Value OF Big Sea Fighters.
HALE FAVORS WAITING
UNTIL THE WAR IN THE FAR
EAST DEMONSTRATES BEST
SHIP AVAILABLE FOR
GENERAL PURPOSES.
Special .,o The Bullatin.

Special to The Bulletin
Washington, April % Watcher
the president shall order the construc.
tiou Of the baileship pr yided for in
the naval appropriation bill or wait
until the war in the far east demon.
strates the comparative utility Of
the big sea fighter and the torpedo
boat or submarine craft was q qucs-
tion raised in the aenate today by
Hale, of Maine. on the adoption of
the conference report II was deyet
opcd that The language OF the bill was
permissible and that the president
and secretary Of the navy could de,
fer action If them deem il advisable.
Hale declared that if he was secre-
tary of the navy he should not dare
20 so ON now and commit the govern
ment to the building of an immense
hattIcship for it would not surprise
hiu if events of the Russian-Japancsc
war demonstrated that one hundred
ana fifty million dollars paid for big
battle ships were a bad investment
for. this government Several other
Senators counseled delay
Bacon discussed trusts, replying
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26
Ily Associated Press

st. Petersburg. April 25.-Kuropat
Kin has played a strong card In the
game of strategy. A large portion Of
Rennenkamplf's Cossack cavalry di
vision has been threatening to cross
the upper reaches of the Yalu and q
considerable force of cavalry. which
crossed the Tumen some time ago. IS
moving down the southwest TO effect
a iuncture with it. Together with
this force. which it is believed totals
1000 men, he will threaten Inouyes'
left flank when the Japanese are
ready to cross lower down on the Ya
lu Being composed of cavalry. with
a few mountain guns. Rcnnenkampf' g
force is extremely mobile.
Unless il should be dislodged +,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26
MISSOURI RIVER RISING,
By Associated Press

JcGercon Ciiy April 25.-During
The pas: fortveight hours fourteen
inches Of rain has fallen here. The
greatest amount ia ths space rc
corded in many years All bottom
lands are O oled doing muca damaro
tu Whea and ather growing cFars
The Missouri river has risen six feet
and the rise continues at the rate Of
one inch PER hour.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26
KENTUCKY STORM SWEPT
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Louisville. Ky, April 25.-Heayy
wind and rain storm swept central
and western Kentucky today, causing
a total prop rty loss OF nearly 5000,
coo Paris, Carlisle Paducah and
Owensboro suffered severely Al
Paris the damage is estimated at $50
600, dozens of dwellings, ana factories
being damaged, and several building
completely wrecked In the country
surrounding Paducah and owensboro
hundreds of tobacco parns were DE-
mollshed The tremendous ran
caused a heavy loss on crops
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26
REMAINS AT GENsAN.
By the Associated Press.


Toxic, April %, . p. m.-ThC
cruisers Rossia and Gromobi, Of tn
Nladiyostock squadron, participated
in the attack Of Gensan today. The
were accompanied by a third cruise
not yet Identified, and by two torped,
boats. Later they entered the ha
hor, ordered the crew of the GOyo Nj
ri ashore, and then sunk her. A d.
tachment Of marines was landed, bul
was recalled and the warships steam
cd outside of the harbor The Japa
ese and many Koreans fed when tn
Russians approached, Late telegram
say that the Russian squadron r.
mains off the harhor of Gensan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26
FAMILY TOMB
ISDFSFCRATED
Vandals Break Open C2ffins and
StreW Bones About-BodeS
Stolen.

hudson n Y. April 25-The fam
ily tomb Of the Livingstons, near the
ancient Manor place, was broken open
Surdly night The body Of the
wife Of Gen. Henry w Livingston,
lighting Iiarryl was taken away,
as was also the metallic coffin in
which the body was sealed forty years
age. That in which Gen. Living ton
was laid a quarter of century car
ler was demolished and the bones
of the dead soldier we're strewn about
the vault third coffin with ,he
body il contained is also gone. All
other coffins in the vault We're pried
open and The bones dumped out. The
tomb has beeu the resting place of
the members of the illustrious Living
ston family ever since the days of
the Dutch regime.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26
MOTION FOR BAlL DENIED.
Nv Associated Press.

Denver. April 25.-The state su
preme court today denied a molten
for the release Of Charles Fl. Meyer
president Of the Western Federation
of Miners, on bail pending decision
on the habeas corpus proce dings in
his behalf Hearing on tine merits 0f
the csuse is set for May 9Th. Mean.
time Meyer will be held prisoner in
the military bull pen at Telluride.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26

Eternal CITY from which the u3tioull
geBiua Of bejh countries drew It's IN.
piraiiou
Lonhet declared that the affiniiies
sunltirc the two com'ries would al
ways keep them friends Their r9v.
arnments had realized tho necessity
IT setting the interest of the conn
trya IN accord with the sympathies
uniting them Hence the conclusion
Of arbitration and labor treaties in
which like the kiue he recognized
fresh pledges OF political peace, and
fruitful instruments Il social progress
This evening there vas gala pcr-
Torrance at the theatre Argentina
President Louie. and their majeaiies
8n entering we're received with great
5husilsm
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26
Is RECEIVED
OFFICIALLY
9y the residcnt-Chncse Represen.
tltion to Worlds Fair at
Washington.
Bv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
Washington. April 25.-IIis Imper
al llighness Prince Pm Lun. nephew
10 the emperor of China and his per
ional representative at the st. Louis
exposition was Officially received by
President Roosevelt: at the White
House today The Prince brought q
letter To President Roosevelt from the
Emperor Hwang Su, which was writ
ten on strip of beautifully woven
silk four feet long and two feet vide
The letter recounts the growing
friendliness Ct the United States and
China. and expresses the sincere wish
that this frendliness may continue.
Tonight the Chinese minister gave
4 dinner in honor of The prince, which
was attended bv members of the cab
met. supreme court. Speaker Cannon
and = number of congressman
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26
CIVIL MARRIAGE CEREMONY.
Ry the Assuciated Press

paris. April - Tho civil ceremony
of The marriage of Captain Algernog
sIr;0fi grandson of .He late Cen
eral Granu and Nile GeFmaiBe Ceril1
Noug1rd tuieoe of Charlie +. ia .ic.
the artist. di~cctQr of the new gal
.lery. UoudcBJ took place today
The ceremony Fa5 merely the usual
pToeedure required by French law.
he rrlciods m1rri1s cerCmuny O.
which tLe entire American colony IS
looking forward. will take place April
y. in he church Of ST Houore Dqy
Eylau.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26
KANSAS CITY IN THE PATH.

By ASSOCIATED Press.
Kansas City, April 25 Probably
$5Q.ooo damage was done in and
around Kansas city today by wash
ing out country bridges and city
bridges and flooding Of buildings rhe
furious current in the Kansas City
river carried away the suspension foot
bridge between Argentine and Ar
mouriale and hurled wreckage
against the unfinished Twelfth street
bridge one hundred feed down stream
knocking the false work from under
the halfawung steel span, and it
plunged into the river II will take
three months to repair this damage
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26
SOUTHEASTERN NEBRASKA

BY Associated Press.
Lincoln, Neb., April Reports
tonight from southeastern Nebraska
tell of heavy rains. oyertlQwing riv
ers and food damae The Nemaha
river is out of its banks and part Of
the town of Table Rock is inundated
All around Sterling farm lands are
under water.
AT Humboldt both the Nemaha and
Long Branch have oyerhowed, fool
ing the lower part Of the town, fore
Ing the residents to Il acrt their
homes,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26
OLD COASTlNG STEAMER.
3y Associated Press.

Seoul April 25-1he steamer Go
yo-Maru, sunk in the harhor of Gen
san by the Russian Nladivostocl
squadron, was an old coasting steam
er The Japanese garrison refraine,
from firing on the enemy during tn
sinking ef the steamer, because the.
did not desire to draw a retalitor
bombardm mt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26
DES MONIES THREATENED,
BY the Associated Press.

Da8 Moines, Ia, Apri 25 Tho re.
cent heavy rains have caused the INV
ers to rise in this vicinity ANA Il repe
tition of the disastrous Des Moines
river flood of last year is feared The
Skunk river near Colfax is thres
miles wide and has oyerllowed tho
track of the CollaX and Valeria rail
road
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26
CONSTITUTES ESPIONAGE.
BY Associated Press.

Paris. April 25.-Thc St Peters.
burg correspondent of the Journal
says it Is certain the powers will ac.
quiesce in the Russian note declaring
the use of wireless tel lsgraphy by pri
vate persons constitutes espionage
The United States alone. the CORE
spondent says, is expected to make
certain reservations
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26
APPLICATION
IS DENIED
bn9lhcr Suit Dismissed Against thr
Etfthcrn Securities Com
p5ny.



Newark n j. April 2j-Nico
Chancellor Bergen today denied the
application of the Continental Trust
company for an injunction restrain
ing the Northern Securities company
from distributing it's assets in accord
ance with the plan formulated by or
der of the directors within week
after the United States supreme court
rendered it, decision declaring ;he
formation OF corporation uuconsiitu-
lional This is the eo.eslled Venner
suit. and has no connection with the
pending euit in the United states cir
cuit court in which Win.lo low 6. Pierce
and r " IIauis1n ara complain
an
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26
IN THE HOUSE.


Washington. April 25--The hou1e
today passed large number Of bills
including the Alaska delegate bill
An objection to the request by Cros.
vcnor for leave 10 print brought p
rild protest from him, which aroused
Gairce OF Tennessee. who charged
that Gr0sveIor had printed every
thing in the record about President
Roosevelt which the president did
not do
Among bills passed by the houco
today was one providing for seconi
and additional homestead entries. an }
one providing for allotments to w..
dian in the white Earth reservation
Miun
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26
NO RACES AT CLEVELAND.


BY Associated Press.
Cleveland. April 25.-Aecording a.
several officials of the Cleveland
Driving Park association and pr1mi-
uent horsemen of this city. the veto
y Governor Herrick Of the biii pas
ed by the state legislature TO permit
the selling of p,'ois at eieteisa!
grand circuit races means the aha1
donment Of the grand circuit dates ia
this city this summer at least.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26
ALTON REPORTS DAMAGE.

BY Associated Press.
Alton, Ill.,, April 25.-Reports ct
much damage from high water are
being received here tonight The
Mississippi in this vicinity Is rising
almost two inches an hour, The Chi
cago. Peoria and st. Louis railroa'!
was blocked all today by landslide
at Lock Haven.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26
THIRD JAPANESE ARMY.

by Inc ASSOclatcd FreSS.
Berlin, April 20 The Toxic cor
respondent Of the Tageblatt announ.
es the mobilization of the third jar
anese army He says it Is now di
closed that reserve brigade CO.
responding TO each division Of m
active army has been mobilize
Herewith and that, consequently
each army embraces nearly one hun
dred thousand men instead of beins
the strength previously assumed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26
TWO PERSONS KILLED.

~ The A8NOClatod Ffess,
Little Rock, Ark April rs During
i storm at Pastoria two persons were
killed, five injured The residence of
p Tomis in the country was blown
down and his two boys killed
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26
HEAVY RAINS CAUSE RIVERS
TO OVERFLOW THEIR BOUNDS
While Tornadoes and High Winds Wreck Property and Entail
Loss Ol l.fe-RepOrtS Similar From Points on
Mississippi and Tributaries.

yesterday afternoon. killing seven
persons outright and iniuring mum
ber Of others Three injured will die
pead Mrs Mary Lamar. Mrs. John
Lenster Arthur Brought; child of
N ] Houck Elijah Russell, wife and
child
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26
WEALTHY CITIZEN DEAD.

BY the Associated Press.
Sioux City, April 25 Joseph
Schulen aged 72, a wealthy pioneer
citizen lis dead. For many years he
was leading merchant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26
COWAN DEAD.
1Y Associated Press.

Py Associated Press.
Chicago. April 25-James X. Cow.
en-. former president Of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, died tonight at the
residence Of his sister, Mrs. a. II
Seelye. of this city. Cowen had been
i'll over four months with heart troi
HE. AMI for some time his illness was
expected to have fatal termination
although the end tonight came sun
denly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26
SENTENCED FOR LIFE,


BY the Associated "ress.
New York. April % Frank McNa
nara, who shot and killed Captain
George r. Jennings, president Of the
Jennings Adjustable Shade company
Of Brooklyn, February 18th, pleaded
guilty 10 murder in the first degree
today. He will be sentenced to Sing
Sing for life,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26

Crawford had been ordered by the
court 60 produce certain evidence rs
latina TO the transfer Of bis railroad
10 the Bic -Four TIE order was Is
81 February 25ib Crawford is be-
HeRed ta be in New YORK
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26
OFF FOR THE FRONT.
Nv the Associated Press.

Toxic. April 25-Foreign military
observers assigned TO the Japanese
first army in Korea have been ct
dored 10 leave for the front next
Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26
RESULTS OF STORM,
RY the AS.nciatAd Press.

Muscogee l. r. April 25. John
Trueloye and child we're killed and
Mrs. Trulove was fatally injured In L
storm that destroyed their home at
Choteau, l. 7.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26
TORNADO IN TERRITORY.
Nv Associated Press.

Fairland, r., Apiil 25 Half doz
en business blocks were destroyed by
a tornado that swept through here
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26
PUNISHMENT FOR CONTEMPT.


BE- the Associated Press
indianapolis Ind April a5-- lienr2
Crawford. ar one time presit ~ snl
general manager Of the Chicago and
Southeastern Railroad company. was
today fined 500, AMI sentenced 10 ten
DAYS in jail on a charge Of con;emP.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26
SQUADRON DISAPPEARS

Special to The Bulletin
Seoul, April 25-The latest reports
from Gensan state that the Nladivo.
stok squadron has disappeared
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26
THEATER BURNED.
By the Associated Press.

Syracuse, N. Y, April 25.-The Ly'
ceum theater burned tonight, loss two
hundred thousand dollars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26

The farther oH yea follow the more
fearful yoa viii be