davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-05

YOKOHAMA, Japan. March 5.-Thc
most romantic event of the war that
has occurred in Japan SO far was the
departure Of Baron Rosen, tho Russian
minister, who sailed from this port on
. French steamer this morning.
The baron was given his passports
In Toxic several days ago, and left this
morning, this being the first ship to
sail. There was considerable real regret
at the departure of the minister. for
he was very well liked personally, in
Japan and then his departure was a
reminder that war was really in pro
greEs.
The dignified and very quiet manner
in which the departure was made was
great surprise to Americans and
Europeans who are not familiar with
the way they do things in the east
In white mans nation this departure
of the representative of a country
against which war had been declared
) would have been the occasion for un-
friendly demonstrations on the part
Of the crowds in the streets, misses and
yells and almost a riot which it would
have been hard for the police to
suppress.
In Japan there was none of this. A
company of soldiers was assigned az an
escort for the minister from the
legation to the railway station, These
soldiers were without arms of any kind
and uhsy rode before and after the
mipisteSs carriage in 'rickshaws, each
one bearing lighted paper lantern
There were many people In the streets
who watched the carriage go by, but
they did not utter sound and in nc
way showed tho slightest disrespect
for the representative Of the hated
Russians. Az the station very large
crowd was gathered, but they did not
attempt to pass the lines which the
police had established and did not even
crowd or jostle the policemen.
All tho foreign nipistes in Toxic
and members Of their official stats
were on the platform to say goodbye
to the Russian minister and his wife
and daughter, and the members of his
staff who accompanied him. Many
Japanese oficials were also there and
said goodbye to the Russians, adding
many expressions of personal esteem.
A body guard was placed aboard the
train and accompanied tho departing
minister to Yokohama. When the train
arrived hero another detachment Of
soldiers was waiting in the station and
escorted the minister to the launch
that was waiting to take him of to the
steamer. These soldiers were also
without arms and rode in 'rickshaws
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-05
Big GAMES
ON TONIGHT

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March s.
Western amateur athletes meet here
tonight to settle the indoor champion
ship in track athletics. The affair
will probably be the largest ever pull
ed of under tho auspices of the Cen
trail Association Of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union.
The program of events has been
finally arranged as follows: Seventy
FIVE yards dash. 440 yards run. half
mile run. one mile run, two miles run.
IS yards high hurdle, IS yards low
hurdle. pole vault, high jump. shot
put. mile relay open, mile relay for
high schools and academies. Interest
centers chiefly in the relay races In
which several prominent teams will
take part. 81
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-05

copyright. 1904. by Newspaper En-
terprise Association.)
Quecrness Is perhaps the most sa-
ltent characteristic Of tho Korean,
at least when we view him from the
standpoint Of our western civilization.
To the modern accidental observer.
the Korean is the acme Of queerness
In costume. customs, aspect and
modes of thought.
Tho dress of the Korean gentleman
II unspeakably fantasticai. 1t 10 ut
terly unlike the dress of the Chinese
or the Japanese. 1t has neither the
sensible simplicity Of the one nor the
simple dignity Of the other. 1t Is
costly. complicated. inconvenient and
supremely perishablc.
Dresses for Show.
A Korean swell caught in q heavy
rain storm would be the most pitiable
spectacle imaginable. for his UNI
brella. a contrivance made of yellow
oiled paper, covers only his hat.
which Is the oostliest and the most
complex feature Of his elaborate
makeup. His summer coat, long,
high WASTED affair made Of some tulle-
like fabric. Is dainty as the party
frock Of debutante-his overcoat.
made of black or q dark green
gauze. weighs scarce two ounces, and
II perfectly transparent. His hat.
made Of split bamboo fiber and silk.
IL as open and airy as 4 fly.trap Cone
can look through 1t and see his braid
ed top-knot standing stifiy on his
CROWN. but 1t is worth more than all
the rest Of his forgery combined, for
q number one" style hat costs $40.
His socks and shoes are the only
things about his outfit that are not
supremely ethereal. and they are of a
bulk and solldity that are in amazing
contrast to the fairy-like delicacy of
his head-gear and habiliments., The
shoes are made Of paper. as tough as
the paper used in making car wheels
in our country. adamantine in their
1nfexibility. The hardest OF feet
would soon succumb to this brutally
cruel shoe were It not for the Korean
sock. which II lined with cotton pad
ding three-quarters Of an inch In
thickness. This bulky. wadded sock
saves the foot from liberation and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-05
The Magndnimous laps Render the nome-6oing
Russian Minister Every Courtesy.

There were thousands of people in the
streets along which the little procession
passed. but they were as quiet as the
crowds in Toxic, and the hundreds Of
policemen at the station and. along the
way had no trouble in keeping them
within bounds.
For an event which meant as much
AZ the departure Of the Russian min.
lister meant to Japan, and an event
which heralded the real beginning OF
the war which Japan has been so anx.
ious to see occur. the manner in which
the crowds behaved was little less
than marvellous. The Japanese are not
a demonstrative people, but their act
ions on this occasion reflect much credit
upon them.
WILL III. BRILL.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-05
HE|NZE LOST
(Scripps News Association


SAN FRANCISCO. March 5.-F.
August Heinxe has lost his battle
against the Butte h Boston Mining
company. A decision was handed
down by the United States circuit
court of appeals today uphoiding tho
circuit court OF Montana In its de-
cision recently made. Heinxe had ap-
pealed from the decision to the higher
court.
The Montana judge found Heinze
guilty OF contempt in having inter-
fered with tho surveying Of certain
mines, the Judge having directed that
the officials of the mining company be
allowed to survey their mines. which
would necessitats the inspecting of
the mine belonging to Heinze. The
latter will now appear before the
Montana judge and receive his pun
tshment for contempt.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-05
Their Money, Too. Goes to the GeomanCers-- Some
Some Quaint and Curious Customs of the
Natives Of the Little Peninsula now the Seat
Of War.

gives a decidedly dropsical dignity to
the pedal extremlties Of the we'll
dressed citisen Of Seoul. It has never
occurred to the Korean to invent a
comfortable and pliable shoe ana dis
pense with his comforter-iike hosiery.
Stood sun for Centuries.
In fact nothing has occurred to the
Korean--he Is as he was hundreds Of
years ago; he will continue to be
what he is until Japan or Russia
takes charge of him. sends him to
school. whips his superstitions and
traditions, out of him. and spoils his
queer, quaint civilization. which is to-
day delight to the traveller who
loves tho curious and the picturesque
Korean customs are as queer as
Korean costumes. 1t is considered
particularly rude for gentleman to
take OF his hat. Until recent years
women never appeared on the street
until after dark, and men always went
home at dusk leaving the streets for
the exclusive use Of the women. who
Adu ieihiiieu WitHtu oootS GIL ody
long. The only male folk permitted
out of doors at night were blind men
and anxious relatives of sick people
provided with prescriptions which
had to be filled at the drug shop near
est to their homes.
In modes of thought and beliefs
the Koreans are our antipodes. They
have no religion, properly so-called.
In their cities there are absolutely no
religious buildings Except the
churches of foreign Christian mis-
sionaries), no temples, no affairs and
no idols OF any kind. On the outskirts
Of the cities may be found few
small Buddhist shrines. and in the re-
mote mountain districts a few old
Buddhist inconsistencies. but inside the
walled cities not single religious
edifice. not even priest or a monk.
Their Religion
All holy men" of the Buddhist
faith are taboo" in town. Why?
Because In the invasion of 1892 the
Japanese generals disguised their SOL
diers as monks and holy men and thus
succeeded In taking many towns by
trategy Hence the casting out Of all
strategy Hence the casting out Of all
Of places of worship. The Korean
government. fearing a repetition Of
the trick. drove all the holy men to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-05

about the auditorium room. DR.. Van
Osdel explains the signifcance Of il.
1t is estimated that 200 boys and girls
from the homes of Spokane are annual
ly destroyed in this city. by the powers
of vice. The cards are to act az re-
minders to the church of the work to
be done.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-05

yield quickly to the wonderful cura-
tive and healing qualities Of Foiey's
Honey and Tar. 1t prevents pneu-
monia and consumption from q hard
cold settled on the lungs. Sold by
Chas. McNab. 402 Riverside avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-05

Foleys Kidney Cures makes the
kidneys and bladder right. Contains
nothing injurious. Sold by Chas.
McNab. 402 Riverside avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-05
BARON R0SENS DEPARTURE
FROM TOXIC WAS DRAMATIC


here. Baron Toll, the commander,
was drowned with several companions
in November. 1902. while making a
trip in a small boat from the Island Of
Bennett to New Siberia,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-05
ARE
ENDED

STOCKTON, CAL. March 5.--All
local streams are falling and the
food is receding. Bouldin island Is
safe. A strong north wind may cause
the broken levees to wash away
slightly. Rescued stock brought to
this city by boat is to be driven to the
foothills for pasture.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-05

La grippe coughs yield quickly ia
the wonderful curative qualities Of
Foley's Honey and Tar. There is
nothing else '.just as good" Sold by
Chas. McNab. t02 Riverside avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-05
A-&&<
PEOPLE l0}[

(Scripps News Association.)
LOS ANGELES, Cal, March g.
The long and bitter fight for transfers
on street railways owned by Henry
E. Huntington ended this morning.
Judge Oster Of San Bernardino, sit
ting in the Los Angeles court, decided
in favor of the railway. Other SUI
perior judges have refused to try the
case.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-05
200 RUINED
EACH YEAR

Strangers who enter the First Bap-
fist church tomorrow will be struck by
the number 900 posted conspicuously
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-05
DROWNED

(scripps News Association.)
STOCKHOLM, March 5.--The Rus
sian polar expedition which sailed in
1901 on the yacht Zaria has arrived
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-05
JAMES B. GRAY,
Stevens Street and spragus Avenue
Phone Main 3z0.
011U1AI RIAL 11TA3U AND
xlSU1AIoK.
Nsoo.


1E1KEL0ATH . o19ILLxB,
318 Riverside Ave. :. Tel. Main 1854.
We have a residence property rent
ing for SIS per month to trade for q
good small farm and have cash to
pay difference. Also have extra good
bargains In city property. improved
or vacant lots and farm lands. See
us before buying.
LICKTY B co., "a Jamisson 1look.
Phone Main 1853.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-05
KOREANS SPEND NEARLY ALL
THEIR time DODCINC DEMONS

the hills. permitting no priest OF
Buddha to enter the gates Of any
walled city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-05

If you do not own land you
VIII have to pay tribute to
the fellow who does.
Better get a 10-acre tract
at oTssuaorss now.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-05

See us for snaps In improved and
unimproved property; also acre
tracts.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-05

Everything IN footwear for men.
women and children Every pair Of
shoes sold guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14

Shreveport. La. July. 1s.-(special: ) that time, although they scored run. the Pretzels failed to get a single hit.
 though the men behind him played
 gamely, 1t was no use. By hard work
 the locals managed to tie the score in
 the eighth and 1t appeared as if 1t for the first two men up for the visitors in the ninth, Busch and Hale. struck out. then came five good hits in sue
 cession. the last one. two-bagger by
 sufficient to give Montgomery a second
 victory over the Pirates on their home
 grounds. There was some loafing on
 the part of the locals. and Umpire constant kicking. especially by the To-
 calls. Really, Wood gave both teams
 a bad deal. the locals getting the
 worst of it. on base decisions and balls
 given the hot end of several decisions
 on balls and strikes Hale pitched a
 steady game. the locals being unable
 to bunch hits except in the eighth.
 them three runs. The Pirates led off
 with a run in the first inning. Smith
 singled to right and advanced on an
 out and scored on Jansing's error.. The
 next inning without a hit being made,
 Durrett got his base on balls. and was
 sa acrif1ced to second and scored on a
 throw to catch him at third. which
 Schaub let get away from him. In the
 next inning with one man out, Alexan- der walked and Norcum was hit by a
 pitched ball. Gilks scored them both
 with two-bagger to left. The fun
 began in the fifth. Manners walked
 and lansing singled to right, White
 made an error of Bush's throw and
 the bases were filled. Hale struck out and Manners was forced out at the
 plate on Molesworth's grounder to White. Schwartz singled to right,
 scoring Lansing and Busch and then Molesworth and Schwartz worked a double steal, the former scoring on a close decision. Two more were added In the seventh on a single by Busch, Hale's sacrifice. and doubles by MoIes worth and Schwartz. Gilks reached first in the eighth on Hale's error and hits by Schaub. Swann and Grafius tied the score. Tn the ninth Busch and Hale both. struck out. but Molesworth made clean hit to right Schwartz hit past Schaub. who touched the ball with his glove in his hand and Knocked
 1t out of Smiths way Then came sin gles by Delehanty and Durrett. and a two-bagger by Pabst that scored four runs and won the game. The locals
 are crippled. being short a second ba se- man and Weikart being ill Gilks is playing first, Alexander the left field CT, is on second, Swann Is working in left field
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
THE GAME ENGLISH LAD
NOSES OUT THE oDDs-ON FAvoRrTE
 MCGEE.
Wonderful Burst of Speed Tn tne Stretch Which Lasts Long Enough to Snatch victory
 From Defeat.

Chicago. July 13.--In one of the most exciting finishes ever seen on any race track English Lad won the fourth race at Harlem today by a nose rom the odds-on favorite McGee. McGee hao a lead of at least three lengths turn ing for home, but English Lad showed wonderful burst of speed In tn" stretch and the two were even at the final eighth pole. Both horses durihs the remainder of the journey were pushed to the limit. English Lad finally took command, however. and at the finish was slowly, but steadily going away from McGee. Witful was third, four lengths behind. Weather cloudy; warm, track good.
 First race. six furlongs-Geranium 100 (OliphanD to 1, won; Great East ern. 105 (Helgesen) 30 to l. second' Mansard, 115 (Thompson) II to l. third Ethel Abbott, Potrero Grande. Sad sam Redman. Shipping Port, Jackful also ran.
 Second race. six furlongs--Marie Frances. 100 (oliPhan1 8 to > won' second; Before, 101. (NichoD 40 to l, third. Time, 1:14 4-5. Dixie Lad. Pro- prietor also ran.
 Third race. steeplechase. short course
 Hand Vice. 147 (Peters) IA to 5. won: Golden Link. l42 q. Carter) 1S to 2, second: Cardigan. 140 (McAuliffe) 3 to 1. third. Time, 3:34 3-5. Falella, also ran. Leo Planter fell. King Along ran out.
 Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth English Lad. 101 (NichoD 14 to 5. won; McGee 108 (Helgeson) to 5, second i; Wilful, 97 (Aubuchon) to l, third. Time. 1:46 1-5. Soufriere Huzzah also ran.
 Fifth race. five furlongs-Go1d Enamel. 113 (Knapp) ? to 1. won; Flaxman, 1l3 (Prior) to 5, second; Mum. 105 (Helgesen) to |, third. l1s,, Iims, 1;oi. Bologna dcs1a Devogt: The The Ned Turpin also ran.
 sixth race, mile-Leila. 92 Green field) to 1, won; Woods Perry, 96 (Oregar) 3 to 1. second; Sweetie. 99 lOliphant) to l, third. Time. 1:41 1-5. Gold Mineral. Watermelon, Langford.
 Entries for Today. sette, 100; Biyan. 1o2; oceaner, a5: Lord Monte. los: Lady Lasca, Pireia. s1; Judge Saufey, 96; Rainey B., Lydia Meadors. Chum. Eckstein. 92; Captain Leroth, Girdlestone, 100.
 Jake, 104: Orfeo, Ethel Wheat. 95; Si- lent Water. s6; Viola. s5; Mayor John son, I0z; singing Master, 9l, Ragtag Van Ness. Ill: Ahola. 94. Third race, mile-Canteen. 9s; New Mown Hay, 11O: Peter J. Somers, 103 Exclamation, 107; schoolmate. 1o4; Ed, gard Hale. Dalvay. 103: Emperor of In dia, Phil Finch. 100: Miss Crawford 105; Bear Catch, 115. Fourth race: hve and half furlongs l-Roycroft, Cigar Lighter, Padre, 100 Blue Bird, 1os; Lady Ellison. The Belle s1 Allen Ay9n 1S4 h: a, La L1nde' los Fifth race, mile and sixteenth. sell ing-Birch Broom, 103; Joe Lesser, III Harrison, Crestfallen Rossmond, 105 Lacey Crawford, D. L. Moore. 9S: Tan cred, 117.
 Sixth race.y mile and sixteenth, sell iing-Ohagen, Handley Cross, 105: Meg 20, Mamselle, 105: Don't Ask Me. 103 Louisville. 9S; Major Mansir, Royalty 100.
 Seventh race. mile and sixteenth selling-Frank Nc, Russian, Frangible 105; Harry New. 10S: Nitrate. Taw IS 103; Blue Mint, Frivol. 98: Jack Doyle II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
Pelican. Won fin Eleventh Inning.

New Orleans, July l3-Breitenstein kept the hits scattered and the field CTS at work. and after the first run on an error. Birmingham never scored again. Minahan pitched superb ball. allowing but one hit in nine innings but In the eleventh a base on balls and hits by Stanley and Rohe won the game for New Orleans. Attendance, 1.2O0 Score: R. H. F. Birmingham 100 900 900 OO-1 6 3 New Orleans. 900 100 OO0 0l-2
 Batteries--Minahan and Millerick Breitenstein and Fox. Umpire, Lathem Time, 2:02.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
TO BEAT CAPITOL WORKERS.
Team of The Advertiser to Play [
 Basebal1 Game.


 At last. after repeated postponement, the game of baseball that the ball-lov- Ing public of the entire continent has been looking for, and compared with which the post season games between the Pittsburgs and the Bostons will dwindle into insignificance. will be played The Advertiser ball club will to-day defeat the Capitol workers.
 Manager c. Brooks Smith has been goade< into playing the squad of Shee- han. The manager of the Capitol ag- gregation has pulled every hair from his head to solve the problem of how to beat The Advertiser. Whether he has solved it or not will be decided at the Oak Park diamond this afternoon at o'clock.
 The Capitol is undefeated. nom descript team was beaten by them sev- eral weeks ago. and the Beauvoir Club also fell victims to their prowess. The Advertiser met defeat at the hands of the Western Railway Club, but Manager Sheehan says that the Capitol will run against a different proposition to-day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
nR. BUCEANAN, The Specialist. Treats Without the Knife, without Pain or Loss of Time from
 Business.

oissases of women-nervous kidney, blad. Aer skin. rectal and chronic diseases. Re- member in diseases Of the womb and ovaries slricture. piles flstulae and vart cocele, don't cut. give pain or stop you from work. My treatment Of gonorT hoea cures acute and chronic cases and does not structure My treatment of the diseases ot men IS sscoSd IV none ID America have ueaLed these troubies for ysaTA 1 have in my office all OI tne mcuern Anu IInprovsu 1uecnanlcal and electrical appI4AnGes, eteIy. tuing LI LIIS A- raJ. violet ...y anu Nasvf OLtIiss uO~n u the smAtIest batlelles. My treatments are soothing and benefIcIaL ,fhsIe Is no exposure. 1 In constant ,.t. len ,ancs my office assistant pnJsl- cen and purse. Cur Inassags treatment Is al that can br desired. Write or call office second and tnira floors. l6as Dexter Ave, Montgomery. Ala
 Hours to . sunday GourA to IL and to
 cHre with x-ray. rub and aiHe 'szDw.ns iE syphilis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
Herman's Punishment.

Memphis, July 13.-Ehret pitched good ball today and the locals turned the tables on the Nashville aggrega- tion by shuttinS them out In the fifth inning. Herman was pounded all ove' the grounds. and this. coupled with three costly errors on the part of the visitors. allowed seven Memphians to Score: RHE Memphis .... 900 o7o 10"-S 12 , Nashville ..... 900 900 O00-0 3
 Batteries-Ehret and Hurlburt; Her man and Accorsini. Time, 1:25. Cm- pire, Mullane.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
Highland Park Wins.

Highland Park defeated the Mont g"mery Juniors yesterday by the score of to l. The batteries were Louis and Martin for the Juniors and Cloud and Sheats for Highland Park. Umpire, Demore. The features of the game were home run by Louis and running catches by Tombstone and Crusius. Tombstone slightly injured his shoulder in catching long fly, which compelled him to drop out the latter part of the game,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
The Wcepers.
hC VI SHPNATs Savannah News.

SaVannah News.
 The sight of David Bennett Hill she'd ding tears in the St. Louis convention must have been one for gods and mon Now, if it had been Senator Teller of Colorado, exuding tho salt and bitter drops. 1t would have been taken as a matter of course. The St. Louis con- vention is the first in many years that Senator Teller has not availed himself of for weeping purposes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
Fourth of July Yictin.

Chicago. July 13.-The Tribune to- day says: Five more victims were add ed yesterday to Chicago's list of Fourth of July accidents Four died in agony from lockjaw. while the fifth suc- cumbed to wounds caused by the ex- plosion of a toy cannon From other cities in the country two deaths iron, injuries and five from tetanus Were reported, making the total of lives lost in the patriotic celebration" eighty fonr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14

importation? Not only that. but Is 1t not about time for the negroes to re- member that. while they are entitled to have their rights respected 1t Is very important that they respect the rights of others. The people of Indianapolis are getting exceedingly impatient. Ne gro desperadoes haunt every dive and alleyway. The city is full of disrepu- table negro joints of all kinds. A growing impudence and disrespect for others Is SO clearly apparent that 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
All DOIhIn.

Dothan. July 5.-(Special )-Dothan header today at BlakeIy The first game: Dothan, [; Blakely. g. Battc- ries, Henry and Cawthon. Second game: Dothan, 9; Blakely, l. Batte- Blakely. Moses and Groover. Dothan took the series Of three games from them on their own diamond
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-14
Freemnn's work the Fcature.

Prattville, July 3-(Special) )-In ball ever seen here. Wetump<a defeated Prattville by a score of to 3. The feature of the game was the gilt edged work of Taylor. Wetumpka's twirler The game was satisfactorily umpired by Mcssrs Wilkinson and Freeman.