davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-16

/ vas troubled With . dlslFsss 10
MY stomach, sour stomach epd yo~'
lung spells, spd can lFutbfplly say
hat Chamberlelps Stomach epq
Liver Tablets cured me nrs, - "
Williams, I,pipsbpfg Moi Fo'
sale by AL druggists
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-16

WASTED A women ~ gvl ioF
senerpl hoaHe pQFA, tpqpye ~
sIaasl olll's ''"
The Washington times., 1904-10-08
Eighteen Automobiles
In TIn1e-KiLJing Race

WESTBURY. n. Y, Oct S.-Eighteen
automobiles driven at express train
speed streaked around o course a little
over thirty miles i'm length today for
the honor of winning the cup donated
by William * Vanderbilt, ir
Ten times the PAGERS blaZed ,heir way
around the course, making a total dis
tance covered Of Etue over 500 miles
In time which held spellbound the
100000 spectators who gathered along the
course 10 see the contest
Millionaire Chauffeurs,
Four countries are represented in the
race-the United States. Germany.
France. and Italy. added interest was
given 10 the race by the fact that three
miIiionaircs drove their own machines.
They are Prank Croker William Wal
lace. and George Arents, jr- Isador
WOrmser, jr.. puTposed driving his car
but gave way TO his chauffeur. Mr. Lut-
gen.
The Washington times., 1904-10-08
TWO APPLICANTS SEEK
STUTLER'S POSITION

The District Commissioners announce
that they viii make a decision next
week concerning the charges OF maIad-
miEistration preferred by Royal Robin
son, former street cleaning contractor.
against Warner SJutIer. Superintendent
OF the Street Cleaning Department.
Already. there are said 10 be two can
didates for Suffers place. Iu case the
Commissioners render a decision adverse
10 the present superintendent. These. fl
ls understood are IIarrispu Sudmau. or
New York. aad George -. Boteler of
GEORGETOWN.
Mr.. Sudmau is a graduate OF Cornell
University iG civil engineering. and
has held high places under the street
cleaning department OF New York. He
is now engaged iH technical work for the
American Bridge Company.
no indications have been given as 70
what the decision OF the Commissioners
viii bl-
The Washington times., 1904-10-08
To Publish Statistics
Concerning Wars Cost
Request 10 Secretary of Commerce Formu-
lated at Final Session of International
Peace Congress in Boston.

BOSTON, oct. s-The final business
session OF the International Peace Con-
gTezs was held IN the Park Street
Church this forenoon. Trio Abratain, a
japanese delegate discussed the war
spirit which IS now rampant in his ma
tive country
Dr. n. c.. Hirug, a Russian, spoke In
defense Of his country. He said that n
England had not stepped in at the
close of the Russo-Turkish war in 1878
and told Russia TO keep out Of Constan-
unopIe, there would have been no Eu-
ropean Turkey. and consequently no
Armenian massaCres.
that IN his denuuciation Of Russia yes
terday he made no attack upon the peO-
pie or that country. but upon the Rus
sian government. He said that he knew
the officials Of Russia were responsible
for the massaCTes OF the Jews. and ne
had documentary evidence which he
could publish iu this country if ueces-
sary. that prove the EElshenef slaughter
was practically at the command OF the
late Minister PIelve.
Congo Free State Questions.
Dr.. W Evans Darby, OF the British
Peace Society. presented . resolutions
which were adopted calling upon re-
neved conference OF the powers con-
cerned iu the formation OF the Congo
Free state or upon the court OF arbi-
The Washington times., 1904-10-08

tration at The Hague for Information
regarding the position of the Congo Free
state IN international law and a~kiug
IT what manner the grave questions con-
cer2iIg its alleged acticns in the apprO-
prlatlOn Of the lands Of the natives may
be satisfactorily and CJmpetently deter
mined.
Spheres Of Neutrality.
A resolution was adopted to send 10
The Hague tribunal the question OF in
creasing the sphere OF neutrality in case
of war.
Announcement was made that the next
annual meeting Of the International
Peace Congress will be held In LuCerne,
Switzerland.
David Greene Haskins presented a res
OlutiOn that the BerHe committee be re-
quested 10 ask the various patriotic So
cteJies TO work for peace
Belva A lockwood presented q reso-
luton recommending that a FUND be ere
aJed for the education Of the masses to
the peace movement.
To Publish Cost Of Wars.
William Barnes. OF Albany. presented a
resolution recommending that the United
States Congress pass a resolution calling
upOu the Secretary OF Commerce and
Labor TO publish statistics on the cost
OF wars IN the United States from lsyJ
down 10 the present Lmie, tnf rrstt
paid in pensions, the amount spent for
hospitals. that paid Tor property de-
strOyed the additional cost of army and
navy In time Of peace, the estimated
damage 10 health and property. and the
number Of soldiers killed and wounded.
The Washington times., 1904-10-08
Governor GarDiu Has
Hope of Rhode Island
That State Will Go for Parker and
Davis-"DemOCratiC Trend Sets In,"
Saws Executive.

ESOPUS. n. ". Oct g.-G0v. l. +. G.
Garvlu of Rhode island was visitor u
RosemouJ today. He had never before
met Judge Parker, and stopped on on
his way home from the St. Louis Expo
sitiCu.
Governor Garyiu is a candidate for re-
election lu Rhode Island and is about 10
open his campaign. From him the Presi-
Dental nominee received a complete re-
PORT of the situation Ia that State. The
Democrats hope To carry the national
and State tickets to- victory there but
count positively upon winning both Con-
gressmeu. They think there IS possi-
bultv OF olecJlug a Democratic Legisla-
ture and then defeating United States
Senator Aldrich whose successor is 10
be chosen next year
eve have hard fight ahead of us
all along the line in Rhode Island,
said the governor. but there are ex-
-ellent prospects of victory. There IS
The Washington times., 1904-10-08
BLOCKADE RUNNER
SINKS WITH CARGO

san FRANCISCO. oct. 8.-News has
been received here by cable or the loss
OF the freiguC steamer Aiue0la on KAN
charka 1u September g.
She sailed from here lu July was
wrecked near TleeI Bar. ard sank win
her cargo Capt. Alllder krkUo8d and
tWelLy-elgLt men were rescued bv "a
British EuEDCar ana taken 10 HaE1Iate
The Miueala was owned bv the Pacific
Improvement Company and was c.ar-
tered uE Roth. Blum e. Co. packers lF
this city, ~ carry general merchandise
10 kamcLaLka ports and return with
rurs- She was au tle return "trip. laden
with mail ana valuable seal skins. when
she struck on ana anchored rock
That the Aluegla ESCAPED capture dur
llE The outward voyage shows that tile
blockade maintained by the japanese
cruisers and EuDDUare is lax. The SUD-
position d. -lat the Mlueola made sue
CcssfUI "trip ~ hladiV05LOh with contra
band and was 0u her way home EuEElug
the shore 10 avoid being seCls when
wrecked.
The Washington times., 1904-10-08

The race itself was one succession of
incidents. The crowd was Kept iu a
continual state OF excitement Long
Island never saw its like and automo-
bilists who have attended similar events
In Europe say the time made iu the
first few rounds eNceIIed any records
heretofore made.
New York elite hoonobbed with the
farmers ON the gTaudsJaDds at west
bury MIne0la. and other points along
the line. What the spectators saw was
but momeutary flash OF machine
and an was over.
AT the starting and finishing lines the
officials of the course directed the race
over telephone wires wlieh eircuited the
course.
aCar Coming"
When far ND the ROAD a tiny sueck
was esJiFd there was a cry.
car coming"
Ii was but moment when. with
whirrin- and snortiEg, a car. under the
control OF a hooded chauffeur who IoasS-
The Washington times., 1904-10-08
Korean Administration.
FORTRESS FALL
ON NOVEMBER ;

LONDON. oct. s.-The Tientsin cor
respondent OF the Daily Mali SAYS that
q Japanese officer from Port Arthur
maintains that the japanese are grad
ueiiy closing In on the fortress.
% = are most anxious 20 capture the
Der g.
Russian prisoners say that g. number
or dead lie un5urled within the fortress
ana that the hospitals are SO FUN that
the wounded are now sent 10 ships I'M
the harbor.
The garrison is now stated TO number
cnly 1000 effective troops.
Ships Damaged.
TOKYO, Oct SIT is reported that
the hre of the Japanese land batteries
has severely damaged four of the war
Ships In the Farb0r of Port Arthur. One
or them is said 20 have been completely
wrecked. The names of the ships are
not known here.
Seize Supplies.
SHANGHAI. Oct 8.-The japanese
have seized or Niuchwaug the British
steamer S-shlus with cattle and nour
CONSIGNED 10 the Russians at Port Ar
tLlT
The Washington times., 1904-10-08

widespread dissatisfaction among the
voters of the State over the AdmiuisJra-
TONS foreign ana tariff policy The peo-
rle believe we should give the FiIipinos
Independence, both for their interests
and our own, and in pursuance of the
cherished principles or American gov
erumcn-.
They also favor tariff revision and re-
ciprOcity. ana. holding such views, again
como into conflict with the Roosevelt
policy. These issues are very pregnant
in Rhode Island Coupled with the
State issues, I believe they have eugeu-
dered "a sentiment that VIII mean Demo
cratic victory at the election.
we have q spleldiGIy working or
ganizati0n I'm the State. but we have
been cleckmated 10 some extent i'm our
plans for "a speaking campaign by the
Republican managers who have hired
all available halls ia the principal cities
and intend 10 hold them against us
Obviously such action was taken 10 pre-
vent us from presenting our issues TO
the people, but / think the coup will
react. We may decide 10 hold mass
meetings in circus tents.
"On the whole, 1 should say judge
Parkers chances OF election were eE-
cellent The expected Parker trend has
already set in
Scotch proyrrr, cy45ffr yTiy-r-r,-,z,5r- -- Il
The Washington times., 1904-10-08

WESTBURY, Oct sc Heath won the 3oomle automobile
race today by minute % seconds NJ Clement was second
Heath finished at O8:45; Clement at :2O13.
Heath American He drove ninety horsepower Panhard
Clement Frenchman and the youngest the race He
drove his auto, eighty horsepower CemeHtBayard
The contest in the seventh round became between c.
Heath n his Panhard, and Clement, in his car.
Heath had lead of ten minutes and fourteen at the end Of
the seventh round Tire oube however held him up minutes
and his lead down.
The Washington times., 1904-10-08
WEATHER REPORT.

The area ~ high pressure that has
dominated the weather ll eastern dis
rEi-ts fa- the laEr Few days has moved
ae-tle ward tou tae lower lake re-
glcu 10 the Virginia and New England
Coasts and now forms a. ridge If high
pressure extending from the east EuIf
states lorlaH eastward tg Newfoundland.
The western depression has advanced
20 AliuEe5lr44 but pressure is stlL low
over tEe Pacific Coast and the plateau
region
lt is much warmer iu the interior val
Ie-.s. ana The lake region. and ia the
middle Atlantic States
The Washington times., 1904-10-08
Paris Hears Battle Be-
tween Oyanna and Ku-
rOpatkin Is On.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Japan Reduces Army and
Court FunCtiOnarieS-Re-
models Government

LONDON, oct. S-SeveraI Paris pa
pers Jhis morning received reports that
the battle of AIulzden had begun.
The reports have received some con-
nrmatlOn- Nothing Official has been OBJ
tanned.
A dispatch from Tientsin states that
Field Marshal OyaLla has ordered big
guns 20 be rushed 10 Lia0-Iaug from
Port arthur.
Gear TO Kaiser.
BIRMINGHAM. England oct. S-The
post" today asserts that a special
emissary from the Kaiser arrived In
London yesterday conveying TO Foreign
Secretary Lausd0Wue the MAN points
or correspondence which has passed be-
tween the Kaiser and the Gar regard
Ing the possibilities OF The Immediate
future Of the Far East
Korean Administration.
TOKYO, Oct S.-Japau has arranged
for the complete rem0deling Of the
Korean government.
The court fuuCuonaries viii be re-
ouced Diplomatic representation viii
be lodged I'm the hands OF the Japan
ese ambassadors
japanese coinage VIII be substituted
lor Korean money The Korean army
VIII be reduced 10 10000 soldiers.
The Washington times., 1904-10-08
Last Of the Niagara Fans Excursions

via Pennsylvania Railroad leaves
Washington 1y special train Friday, Oc-
toDeT l#. at "a. m. ytstibuled coaches
and Pullman paTIOT ears Tickets. $40.
good Tor ten days. This excursion ar
lords the last opportunity this season
20 visit the greatest of natural wonders
81 less than half the usual rate.-AdV.
The Washington times., 1904-10-08
Reduced Rates to Boston.

PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. account Cen
eral Convention Protestant Episcopal
Church Tickets sold October TO l6
hnal ltmlt october 81 at one fare, plus
and FEDERAL Expire ses run through vita
The Washington times., 1904-10-08
TRAVEL FAST CLIP.

The speed made by the racers terrific.
opened up the eighth round and drove his machine
mad When he reached Queens he was in the lead.
All long distance records smashed The average speed OF the
leaders about sxye miles hour and the Jericho stretch
the swept along a speed of ninety miles hour
When Heath had completed his repairs he out to
time When he passed the judges stand there momeny
mark the flight of the
and Clement the last thirty with Clement
leading by one minute and fourteen seconds.
The Washington times., 1904-10-08
RUSSIAN
ARMY DELAYED

ST. PETERSBURG, oct E-Geueral
Gr.peH5ure, lately appointed by the
Gar % the command Of the Second
lcanHnued on s.eona Paeel
The Washington times., 1904-10-08
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT DEAD.

MNEOLA Oct 8.-Pau Musse injured in the oye-turning OF
George ArentS' car died shortly before
Mr. Ants said at the hospital continues to improve and is
suffering only from shock.
While rounding miles this side Queens the
Hampstead Road the sixty horsepower Mercedes driven by Aents
skidded the wheels and overturned.
Both and his mechanic, named Musse thrown
They were taken Mneola Hospital
The Washington times., 1904-10-08
Banks Among Creditors.

Although several or the banks and
trust companies Of the city figure as
creditors in the ust they either have
no individual interest 10 protect or are
so well secured iu other WAYS as 10 feel
entirely safe as 10 the outcome. as far
as they are concerned The National
Safe Deposit. Savings. and Trust Conn
pauv. fOT instance. IS IN the list as "a
creditor 90 the amount OF about $40 0gt
but the money is really owing 90 some
Of It's depositors. whose notes. from
NagEam8u, were simply placed ir
.ts hands Tor collection.
The American Security and Trust
Company also Is creditor 10 "a Iarge
amount but the sums due il from
Maggamau are iudorsed by several UeT-
tectly solvent persons. any one OF whom
would De- able 20 discharge the debt. Id
iu the final settlement the portion .i
l1fted 10 ir is insufficient
Going back to the question of reaIiz-
Ing upon The assets. attention is caUed
ta rE- fact taat 81 Waggamau's subuF-
Dan real estate were ROW forced 10 q
Continued on Second PageJ
The Washington times., 1904-10-08

F-ynu's Business College, sth lad K.
business. shorthand. typewngiag--S2s year
agsE
The Washington times., 1904-10-08
GEORGE ARENTS, JR,, UPSETS;
HIS MACHINIST MEETS DEATH
Many Accidents Attend Chances of the
Race-Vanderbilt' Car Fails to Start.
Excitement All Along the Course.
OF -FOUR 9CATIONS
COMPETE IN TODAY'S CONTEST

The followed
countries eagerly here, were:
UNITED STATES
The Washington times., 1904-10-08

Scotch Brown Suits-wiEeman's, gI4 F.
Adv
The Washington times., 1904-10-08

Showers and warmer to-
night; tomorrow fair, pre-
ceded by showers.
The Washington times., 1904-10-08

Continued on Second PageJ
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-06-04
KOREA QUIET IN THE INTERIOR.
J. S. Consul Morgan Says the Stories
About Bandits Are False.

Edwin " Morgan, the United States
consul at Port Dalny, who has arrived
at Seoul is the first American official
to Journey from Fusan to Seoul over
land. The trip took 10 days.
Mr.. Morgan says that contrary to
the stories that are constantly circu-
lated in Seoul to the effect that ban
dts are active in this section, he found
the country people to be quiet, con-
tented and peaceably pursuing their
vocations. There is promise of good
crops.
There are many Japanese small trad
ers along the railroad line as far as
Taiku, but none north of that point.
AS far north as Shoken, So miles
from Fusan, the railroad is new and
well built, and the trains run smooth
~. The SO miles of road to Mitsuyo
are open to regular passenger traffic.
The IA miles to Seido are traversed
only by construction trains. This Sec
ton has stone and iron bridges, the
culverts are faced with masonry and
the cuttings are complete. On the last
section of the line, to Shoken, the
bridges are not yet finished. The 1000
foot tunnel south of Taiku is not COM
pleted. A switchback is being built to
Croso hill. The engineers in charge
of the construction work hope to con-
meet with the branch being built south
from Seoul by the end of this year
Leaving the railroad at Taisu, Mr..
Morgan followed the main Japanese
telegraph line into Seoul. The tele-
graph line is patroled daily by bodies
of from IL to 20 gendarmes, who are
stationed at intervals of so miles.
Mr.. Morgan was treated with great
courtesy by the Japanese officials.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-06-04
Mayor of Baltimore
Suicides.

Baltimor, May 81 Mayor Robert
T. McLane of this city shot and killed
himelf in his bedroom at his residence.
No. 30 West Preston street His bride
of less than two weeks was at the time
of the tragedy asleep in an adjoining
room, and was awakened by the dis
charge of the revolver, which Mr.. Nc
Lane evidently fired while standing be-
fore the mirror of the dressing case.
The bullet entered the right temple,
crashing through the head, escaped
in the rear of the left ear. Mrs. Nc
Lane and other members of the house
hold rushed to the mayors assistance,
but he did not regain consciousness
after he fell to the floor, and expired
within an hour. No cause for the act
can be assigned by the members of Mr..
McLane's family.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-06-04
Sundays War News.

General Kouropatkin's report to the
car indicates that the Japanese ar
mics are about to make determined
attack on the main force of the Rus
slams at Liaoyong. 1t is believed the
third army of the Japanese has been
marching from Takushan and will APP
pear Unexpectedly.
The Japanese casualties at Yanshan
hill are reported from Toxic to be
500.
The Baltic sea squadron will not be
in shape to leave for the far east be-
fore October, and Port Arthur will be
obliged to fight the Japanese unsup-
ported.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-06-04
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The United States gunboats CasuD'
and Marietta have arrived at lng@'
completing, with the cruisers btu"
lyn and Atalanta, the American squss
ron sent there in connection Win y.
kidnapping by the bandit Rsull OF y.
Perdicris, the American, and his sef
son, Comwell Marley, British suOl0 !,
The population are deeply impressea !. !
the asmsemblingTo of so many uhi's
States war vessels, and people W. ),
outside the city are removing thei0 =
safety. .A.
The 5000 machinists employed u =
companies composing the Metal i. .s;E.
association of Chicago are ON az 's !,
as a protest against the 10 hour 81 n
and all of the 115 shops represen''u
the association will close.
At a recent conference in St. YAK YAK
between Norman E. Mack of New 4,
and Joseph w. Folk, relative ,op-
latter's name being considered u la.
notion with the temporary cnailM N.
ship of the national conyenlon.'s NJ
Folk declined to sanction the useu
name Ia
Rather than face ultimate s'ai No
while suffering agony from lad Bis
limb, Sam Benton, miner, en .ssil %
life with revolver ne Iaahe
Marshal lake mining dise4i, IN n ID
His body was found and puri0"
hills.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-06-04
News From Butte, Mont.

John Burns, teamster, was serious
ly if not fatally wounded by being shot
by Fred Logan at Berg's saloon. They
had been quarreling.
In a cavein ON the 1000 foot level
the Mountain Con. mine, Peter ssGobe
was killed and Steve Gorshe was SER
ioulsy injured. The men We're buried
for about half an hour. They were
both were young men. The cavein was
caused by a slice of earth from the
hanging wall.
Thomsa Flanagan, 10 year old boy,
who ran away from Anaconda, was
struck by train near Verona, and sus-
tanned injuries which resulted in his
death soon after reaching Havre Elan
nigan and a boy named Thompson shad
been cumming Their way when they be-
came separated. Flanagan was ap-
parently asleep and sitting on the edge
of tie when struck by the train.
The average laborer in Russia gets
one fourth as much wages as in the
TTnifa1 CfafoS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-06-04
Big Spokane Fire.

Spokane, Wash. June 1. - Thirty
minutes after the big grand stand at
the Interstate fair grounds was emptied
of the crowd of men, women and chill
dren attending the high school track
meet the structure was roaring mass
of flames and was destroyed so quickly
that it was with difficulty the few high
school boys still there could get the re-
naming paraphernalia used in the
meet out of the fire.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-06-04
MANSFIELD AT SPOKANE.
The Great Actor to Be Seen There on
June 6.

Ivan, the Terrible" is one of Mans
fields great creations and unbounded
successes. The presentation of the
play at the Spokane Theatre Monday,
June 6. will be a great treat for the
people of that city and neighboring
places.
Mr. Mansfield travels by special
train, which consists of his private
car, two Pullmans, three baggage cars
and day coach.
Seats for the performance can be
reserved in advance by writing to Man.
ager Dan Weaver of the Spokane
theatre.