davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-11
Hand-EmbrOidered
Drawers

At 9Sc-Of French Percale-deep
ruffles. with hand scallops-hand
tucks and two hand briars above
ruffle.
At. $l.s0-An exceptional value
French Cambric-umbrella ruffie.
with fancy hand scallops-seven
French dots in each scallop-hand
briar above ruffie. sE.
At $2.l0-French Cambric-ruffle
with fancy scallops-dainty en-
broidered designs and dots in each
scallop-wider hand eyelets above
ruffie. drawn with ribbon and two
rows of hand briar stitching.
At Notwithstanding um-
brella ruffie. with large. fancy seal
lops and graduated dots.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-11
SPORTING.

In association football the spaldings de-
feated the Rawlings. while the sportsmen
won from the Kerns. Captain Finnegan
and Phil Kavanaugh came to blows.
Mike Crist won from Kid Calvert in a
wrestling match at the Columbian Club
yesterday.
Lou Dillon ruling by National Board
causes confusion
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-11
Handmade
Corset Covers

At $1.4s-Cainbric-tight fitting
V neck and arms eyes, with open
hand scallOps.
At 41.69-Full French style Main
sook-tlpked back and hand seal
lops about neck and arms eyes.
At t2.45-Nainsook-fun French
style -hand-tucked back-hand eye
let beading, drawn with ribbon
hand seallopsss-with dot about neck
and arms eyes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-11

a GUAAAHIEED CURE FOR FILES.
Itching, blind, blseding o. yroeTuA1ue piles
Your 0ruggtee Will rslund money q paSs
Ointment 1al1s - cure In = u oA6A -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-11
A Sale of Short Lengths.
Special--EmbrOiderieS.
A Quarter to a Half Less.

This morning will place sale immense pur-
chase of fine embroideries. Short lengths three to
four and onehaf yards long purchased at very advan-
tageous terms direct from of the largest and
best known manufacturers in St. Gall Switzerland.
They cambria edgngs and Insertions also headings
in plain and fancy desgns-perfect in way,
ticuary desirable lot This maker is noted for the
beauty of his patterns we'll for high grade work
manship There are hundreds of patterns thousands
of lengths and all at onequarer to half actual value
In making Embroderes the en
often leaving
Of embroidery perfect in These
reduction their larger
8
Sold by the Piece-Not Cut-Lengths are 3 to "A
Yards Long
Prices srs Sc 10 SLe0 .
121sc
Sc Embrodes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-11
HURLED TO INSTANT DEATH.
John Hargraves Caught in Belt
ing at Denison, Tex.
REPuBLIc SPECIAL

fsEFC Q 5LiC SPECTAA n
Denison. Tex. Jan. i8.-John Hargaves.
who recently arrived here from East St.
Louis, was caught IN the betting at the
oil mill and killed last night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-11
Kama. city Jock.y Gin. .,..

Kansas City. Mo-. Jan. 1o.-rhe ...k.. o..
the inaugural meet Of the Kansas C5,y Io.,.,,
CUB. which will begin April 20. vere sns
nounced To-Day. For the nineteen dsys of
racing there are ten stakes with 4 tofsi v.,u
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-11
To-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
WASHINGTON.

Postmaster General Payne submits his
annual report. in which he recommends
the enactment of laws to prevent the
use Of the mails by new fraudulent
cchemcs, which the old statutes cannot
r,i;ch.
:-+nator William ]. Stone addresses the
81 i.ssouri Society of Washington and de-
plores the fact that there are so few Mis-
sourians in the Government service OF
the capital.
A Washington authority defines the atti-
tuGc of Russia toward the opening up of
American treaty ports in Marchuria and
the American policy of the open door in
the far East.
The trial of August W. Machen and his
alleged aocomplices in the Post-Ohce
scandal will begin to-day in Washington.
Statistics prepared By the Department
of Commerce and Labor show the worlds
commerce to total s22 2oo0,0oo.oaO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-11
Hand.EmbrOidered
PetticoatS

S1.50 up to $3.50
At $l.5O-Of French Percale-
Spanish flounce, with large hand
embroidered scallops. -
At $2.25-Of French Cambria
Spanish fiounce. with five hand
tucks and hem and finely embroid-
cred. large hand scallops.
At $4.5O-Of French Cambria
large, fancy hand scallops. with
graduated dots embroidered in each
scallOp-underlay with ruffle.
KNEE SKIRTS-Hand scalloped.
embroidered and trimmed with lace
prices from s1.75 to $3.50.
Handmade
Chemises
At $1.5O-Nainsook. with open
embroidery design and hand seal
lops.
At $1.39-Nainsook. trimmed with
dainty French Valenciennes lace
drawn with ribbon-strictly hand
sewn.
At $2.10-French Nainsook-hand-
scalloped-drawn with dainty wash
ribbons.
AT 33.l9IOf French Longcloth-
neck with hand scallops-dots and
hand eyelet beading, drawn with
ribbon-skirt with hand -embroid-
cred ruffie.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-11
FOREIGN.


Bennett Burleigh. the war correspond
ent Of the London Daily Telegraph, cables
from Toxic that war is inevitable and pre-
diets the outbreak in about a week
Germany will announce in a few days
that in the event Of war in the far East
she will remain absolutely neutral.
The Russian Government has warned
China that IL she does not remain strictly
neutral, Pekin will be seized and occupied
by Russian troops.
A Russian traveller. recently returned
from Vla6ivostok, declares there are from
100000 TO 10000 Russian troops massed on
the northern border of Korea.
A Russian paper advocates an alliance OF
the white race to oppose a similar alli-
ance of the yellow race
It ID now asserted that the Pope's re-
mark on low-cut gowns was more an ex-
preston OF opinion than an Injunction
against them,
Jean Leon Gerome. the painter and
1lptor. who executed a statue to rep
Mt labor. died while asleep in Paris
The revolution at San Domingo has
grown serious. The revolutionistss are
nrfng shells into the town and many are
reported killed or injured. One shell ex-
pioded in front of the United States Lesa-
tion without damage.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-11
Handmade,
Night Gowns

At 41.s8 to $e.75-Odds and ends
in Gowns-including unlaundered
garments and fine French Main
sooks-reduced below cost.
At $3.98-Of French Longcfoth-
yoke Of fine hand tucks aud briar
stitching-collar and cuffs with
open .hand-wOrk and bowknots.
At S4.39-Of French Cambria
yoke of hand tucks-briar stitching
and French knots--turIover collar
and front band of embroidered vio-
lets and French dots.
At $5.OO-Two exquisite styles in
NalnsoOk slip-over. garments-one
hand scalloped, the other trimmed
with French Valenciennes lace
half flowing sleeves and neck
drawn with wash ribbon.
At 95.35-Special value. shown for
the first time to-day-Nainsook
Slip-Over Gowns. hand-embroidered
design, with wide, hand eyelets,
drawn with dainty wash ribbons.
Other dainty styles up to $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-11
DanaskS.

Csc buys S5c all-lint n Unbleached
Damask. - inches wide
75c buys 9Oc all-linen full Bleached
Damask, G7. inches w!de.
$1.OO buys $1.25 all-linen full
Bleached Damask. - inches wide.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-11
To-Day-A Special Display at Special Prices
Sale of Handmade French Lingerie
In Our January Undermuslin Sale.

In Our January Undermusln Sale.
All week of
has been for French
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-11

2x2 Yard Cloths. .$4.OO to 1918
2x2,a Yard Cloths. $500 to $l1.0O
2x3 Yard Cloths. 5000 to $3.50
2x3lh Yard Cloths. s....... $500
22-inch Napkins. 1915
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-11
Handmade
ChemiSes

Low Prices on American Made Undermuslins
The January Sale Continues i'm Full Force
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-11
Bridal Sets.

At 415.5O-A trousseau set of
three pieces-Nainsook-gown. with
dainty hand scallops and hand eye
lets. drawn with ribbon-chemise
and drawers to match.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-11
Ready To-Day-European Shipments
Fine Wash Dress Fabrics
Arrived on Saturday

And on display in our Basement Salesroom.
ST. Gall Swisses Button Spots Wafer Rings
heavily embroidered white
cred Swisses, with al[over figures.
New Canvases rough wine black
grounds with white fecks K
English Linens
cooings-aso pnks, blues, -
Etamnes In fancy heekd oxfrd white
biscuit grounds with linked stripes. in black colors
Linens
English Ducks walking hun
dred syes-an the solid coors and fancy Gaatea styles
Booking Ordes-For delivery
and MANY other fabrics
designs " -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-11

2x4 Ynrd Cloths ......... $500
2lsx21s Yard Cloths
2kx3 Yard Cloths 5000 20 $l7.OO
25-inch Napkins. ............$7.OO
Napkins.
$1.25 a dozen for regular $50 all
linen 1S-inch extra heavy Blcachcd
Irish Napkins.
$500 dozen for regular $3.50 all
linen 22-inch extra heavy Bleached
Scotch Napkins.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-11

Not all sizes in lot Only discontinued styles will sell at
81 s0 all others regular price $3.50 Styles close
Nos. 49, 96, 9s 22NI, -, 127 112, 3D. e1 .=--
dull kid weted soesin IA width sizes 2 ~ and s.
@, 81
and I; width in sizes 2h to 8: d width in sizes to
n
in
width g. 4, width, n t
Style Sswomens Shoe.
4,
n 8, ", Z
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-05
GOOD WHEAT PROSPECTS.
Marion Roger Tells Of the Conditions
of Eureka Flat.

Marion Roger, formerly of Dixie, but
now of the fiat near Clyde, was in the
city this morning. Mr.. Roger reports
that there was a heavy rainfall all over
the fiat yesterday, doing much good to
the spring grain. One big rain COM
menced at 4 o..Gck in the morning and
continued until ;,oon. After an hours
respite it began raining again at
o'clock and continued until o'clock in
the afternoon. M. Roger says the
grain prospects are excellent and the
Weld in his neighb ,rhood will be the
best for many years in the past. He
estimates that the spring grain will
WELD 20 bushels to the acre while the
fall sown wheat will bring 80 bushels.
MANY fields of volunteer wheat will
give promise of giving Is bushels.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-05

school of America. The formal open
ing took place today and it will be
early in September before the pro-
gram is finally concluded.
large and varied course of lect-
ures has been arranged. Special
topics will be treated and among the
lecturers will be Mgr. ]. F. Loughlin,
D. D.. of Philadelphia; the Rev. W. s.
kress. of Cleveland, O.; Professor j.
Z. Monaghan, of the Department of
Commerce and Labor. Washington, D.
c.; the Rev. DR.. James j. Fox of the
Catholic university at Washington,
the Rev. Joseph NJ. Woods of Mary
land, Professor ]. D. NJ. Ford of Har-
ward university, and the Rev John P
ChidWick. former chaplain in the Unit
ed States navy
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-05
The New Governor of Finland

ST. PETERSBURG, July 5.-The
car in a rescript to Prince Obolenski,
the new governor of Finland says that
Finland country has a special govern
ment and special international laws
which mode of government is in ac-
cord with the conditions of the coun-
try. The czar does not regard the Fin
nish nation guilty of the murder of
Governor Bobrikoff who fulfilled his
duty with rational firmness until his
death. Obolenski is ordered to
strengthen the mind of the Finnish ma
ton in the belief that her history and
destiny are bound up with the fate OF
Russia. Obolenski is credited by var
ious negative elements as being more
than a peer Of Bobrikoff in brutality
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-05
ACCIDENTS WERE FEW.
Only Two Minor Casualties Reported
Yesterday.

Accidents on the Fourth of July We're
Fourth of July in Walla Walla. Only
two were reported. Maynard Harris
a boy living on Newell street was fir
ing blank cartridges from pistol when
one accidentally exploded and one of
his fingers was nearly torn off. Russell
Calhoun, who resides on Jefferson
street, picked up a large bomb, which
he thought had been exploded, and
as he was carrying it away. it went
off. resulting in the young boys hand
being severely burned.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-05

ST. LOUIS, July 5.-In exclusive
statement for the Scripps News asso-
citation William J. Bryan today gave
this opinion of the situation as it was
at 8 o'clock a. M:
The situation is unchanged. Addi-
tions to the Parker list are not suffi-
cient to insure his nomination. 1 take
it for granted that there will be a
strong antitrust plank in the plat
FORM
Far from surrender was the attitude
of the anti-Parker men in touch with
Bryan today. The Nebraskan was
aroused at all hours of the night and
shortly after O'Clock this morning
Senator Jones of Arkansas sent for
him to take part in an important con-
ference, while a series of conferences
are planned for the day.
Although conservative leaders, es
pecially Parkerites claim not to be in
| terested in Bryan and attempt to treat
| the Nebraskan with cold disdain, the
fact is they, as we'll as everybody else
here, is mighty anxious to get an an
swer to the question. What is Bryan
going to do?"
i Every possible means has been used
to smoke out the silver leader but he
| tn no CtN,nkp6
| Il am going to decide the question
of my position without anybodys
help" said Bryan to the Scripps News
correspondent. My friends ought tC
give me credit for being able to do th
| and give them credit for being able
| decide for themselves without advic
from me-
Bryan's rooms have been a stor,
| center ever since he arrived. BOt
| friends and enemies have called, t.
former for advice and to swear fealt
| the latter tc abuse and to try by ange
| ing the radical leader to get him
make an indiscreet statement,
Bryan's temper remains unruffied a
| his replies to friend and foe alike d.
given with smiling cOuntenance. The
general opinion is that Bryan will
make the speech of his life at the first
opportunity he gets in the convention.
The most sensational move of the
entire political situation was made to-
day when at 10 o'clock it was annOunc-
ed by the anti-Parker leaders that a
combination against Parker had finally
been effected. At that hour the anti
Parkers authorized Harlan, of Cleve-
land, O., in charge of the boom Of
former Attorney General Harmon to
wire Harmon at Cincinnati to have a
letter in St. Louis by Wednesday
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-05

ton at the Worlds fair grounds at 2
this morning. The flames were con-
fined under the chiefs direction, but
destroyed the fine kitchen of the Je-
rusalem cafe, causing a loss of $4,000.
Waldo Chairaty, Syrian, aged %, was
severely hurt. The fire originated In
the range portion of the kitchen and
was spreading rapidly under a strong
wind when the firemen arrived. For
a short time it seemed the art palace
was going to be destroyed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-05

chairman of the convention, but will
become member of the committee on
resolutions. No decision has been
reached as to who will be the perma.
nent officers of the convention.
The Parker leaders now estimate
that Parker will have COS votes on the
first ballot. The Hearst strength Is
estimated at 1872, while 14O votes are
divided among the favorite sons. The
latter are expected by the Parkerites
to throw their strength to the New
York jurist after the first ballot, thus
bringing his total strength to 74s.
When Illinois 54 votes are added, as
they will be- by Parker men, the Park
er vote will total SO2 without the
doubtful or Hearst states on the Sec
ond ballot. The antis of course scout
these claims.
At conference of anti-Parker lead
ers held at Hearst headquarters this
morning attended by representatives
of Tammany and several states, which
have favorite sons, after reviewing the
situation a committee of four was ap-
pointed to make a statement which
Parker's nomination is impossible, as
the opposition represents easily more
irl of 40 in tho
vention, all of whom are not to support
Parker under any circumstances.
The Tammany leaders met today and
decided to withdraw opposition to
Parker. The announcement was made
by Chairman Murphy.
There is the best authority for the
statement this afternoon that the Tam
many leaders will give up their fight
tonight to prevent the nomination Of
Parker. Every effort they have made
so far to weld a nucleus against Park
er's candidacy has come to nothing
and they feel it is purposeless to carry
the fight further. A Tammany leader
this afternoon said:
we have told the delegates that
Cleveland was the best man to nomi-
nate, but they seem to prefer Parker.
We've done all we could, but l can see
no hope for our campaign"
A Tammany leader here this after
noon said that Bryan had sent word
to Charley Murphy that he was WILL
ing to support the candidacy of Mayor
Mcclellan and would even go so far
as to place him in nomination. MUIR
phys first lieutenant Delany, who was
manager of McClellan's mayOrality
last year. said that no such intima-
ton had been received, while Murphy
refused to talk.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-05
PopuIist Convention.

SPRINGFIELD, July 5.-The popu-
list national convention assembled this
morning with 400 delegates from 20
states. The probable presidential
ticket is Senator Allen Of Nebraska
and Tom Watson of Georgia. The con-
vention is almost unanimous IN the
opinion that the ticket should be NOM
mated irrespective of what the demo-
Gratis at ST. Louis may do.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-05

This leaves Parker 557 of the 992
votes in the convention, not counting
the Philippines delegation. Some
states are tied for five ballots, some for
four and others for only two ballots.
Senator Dubois of Idaho has given
out the following statement:
Il think the ticket will be Parker
and Turner. l don't see how any COM
bination can be fixed up that will pre-
vent Parker's nomination and the best
man to place on the ticket with him is
Judge Turner of Washington state
great lawyer and his speeches would
De sure to be good campaign docu-
AIRY Colorado, Idaho Nevada and
Montana"
ing heard the report of all sub-com-
mittees save the one considering Illi-
IlOIS IOIiltStS. LII cNciS IiiSltliltC IiiC
committee decided to acknowledge the
delegations with regular credentials,
seating the contestees from the tenth
Indiana district, the second Maine. the
first, second. sixth and seventh New
Jersey, the twelfth Ohio, the first, sec
ond. third. fourth. fifth and sixth
Pennsylvania, the first and second
South Dakota and the District of Co
lumbia. The committee meets again
this afternoon and will take up the
thirteen Illinois cases. The report of
the ub-cOmmittee is unanimous in
favor of seating the Hopkins delegates.
The New York delegation at it's meet
ing this morning referred a resolution
by Bourke Cochran to David &. Hill,
as a member of the committee on reso-
lutions declaring for a plain state
ment in the platform that the decis-
ion of the people on the money issue
as twice expressed at the polls should
be accepted as the final settlement of
the question. Senator Bailey of Texas
has declined the position Of permanent
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-05

morning stating what his position was
in 1896. If this letter satisfies Bryan
Harmon will be the choice of the ants
and they Will concentrate their
strength on him to beat Parker. The
strength Of Hearst, Olney, Wall, Cock
reu Hargen and Gray forms the nu-
cleus of the deal.
An agreement secretly circulated
during the night by the antis was nu-
merously signed 1t is confidently an
nounced that 400 voters are in the
combine against Parker on the first
and second ballots. The pact does not
extend beyond that. but the antis de-
clare that they are just as skillful IN
A political game as their opponents,
and with this foothold will be able to
defeat Parker. The future will take
care of itself They declare the
Gotham jurist is in the position of be-
ing within striking distance of the
goal, and not able to clinch it. These
states with faVOrite sons are claimed TO
be soldly held in the agreement of the
antis. Missouri, Wisconsin, Massa
chusetts, Ohio and Delaware repre-
senting 146 votes. All the power OF
the new machine constructed in this
pact has been set to work to win back
{ Guffy. of Pennsylvania, thereby weak
ening the effect of the coup by the
Parkertes last night
When the anti-Parker leaders learn
ed today that it was known that they
had signed an agreement to stand to-
gether against Parker they admitted
The existence Of such a document
They said that they We're willing to
grant that the Parker forces would at
ack them on this point and declared
possible to lose part of their forces
Dut only through treachery. The
Parker leaders were amazed at the
,droitness of the move. 1t is declared
hat all the leaders for favorite sons
igned the past as follows: Pettigrew
or Hearst, Salisbury for Gray, Cleve-
land of Cincinnati for Harmon, Stone
for COckrell and authorized leaders of
Massachusetts and Wisconsin for Oh
ney and Wall.
Here are the states claimed to be
represented in the past:
California 20 votes.
Colorado 10.
Delaware s.
Florida 51a.
Idaho 6.
Illinois "a,
Iowa 26.
Kansas 10H.
Maryland Is.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-05
Survivors of Norqe Disaster,

LlN ERPOOL, July 5.-Twenty-seven
survivors of the Norge disaster sailed
for Boston today aboard the Cunard
liner Saxony. Others will be forward
ed as soon as ARRANGEMENTS can he
made.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-05

TAKE MORE MOUNTAIN PASSES


LONDON, July 5.-The Central
News Toxic correspondent reports that
the central column of the Japanese
first army now occupies line nearly
40 miles in length between Moileh
PASS and Shienkai pass. Two hundred
Russians encountered by the Japanese
retreated westward toward Tenslu
Tien. A portion of the northwestern
column of the Japanese army has oc-
cupied Siao Peinling, six miles north
west of Fen Shut Ling. Reuters mas
a dispatch reporting that the japanese
have even advanced further on Tie
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-05
Troops to Protect Property.

HALIFAX, July 5-TroOps have
been called out to protect the property
of the Dominion Iron and Steel COM
pany from strikers. Bloodshed is fear
ed. as the strikers are in a desperate
state of mind.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-05
Pope Has Heart Trouble.

ROME, July 5.-The pope suffereo
from a sudden attack of palpitation OF
the heart early this morning due 10
baat and worry over vatican affairs.
The attack soon passed, but left his
holiness very weak. His entourage Is
much alarmed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-05
Catholic Summer School.

CLIFF HAVEN, n. Y. July g
Nanv distinguished prelates of the Ro-
man Catholic church as we'll as a
large number Of lay members have
gathered here for the thirteenth an
nual session of the Catholic summer
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-05
Russians Forced to Retreat

ST. PETERSBURG, JULY 5-Tbe
official announcement is made TODAY
that in battle fought to the east of
Lao Yang near Yanzeling pass the
Russians retreated, losing 200 men in
the engagement.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-05
Russians Were Repulsed

TOXIC, July "a force of Russians
attacked the Japanese outposts at Mo-
ten Ling pass Monday, but were re-
pulsed losing so killed Or wounded
The japanese casualties were As.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-05
Another Fire at Worlds Fair.

ST. LOUIS, July 5.-The promptness
of Fire Chief SwingIey in calling out
all available fire fighting apparatus in
the city prevented a serious conflgra-