davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-11
REQUIEM Mass for Murdered Royalty.

BELGRADE, June 1.-THE requiem
anniversary mass for the repOse of the
souls of King Alexander and Queen
Draga, was celebrated at st. Mary's
were no disturbances. The newspapers
appeared with black borders and con-
tanned articles praising the dead king
and queen.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-11
JEFfRIES'
BAD KNEE
The Champion to Stay in Bed
Till Monday.
TsIS IS HIS PHYSICIANS ORDER
~ Is Sad to Be Chafing Under Re-
strsnt-His Condition Is Not
Alarming.
THIS IS HIS PHYSICIANS ORDER

HARBIN SPRINGS, June 11.-"All
tr,.r.rg is off until Monday" was the
,,..-f,. announcement sent out from
J-4ri--' camp after the physician at
-4rjtrg the champion since the injury
10 the latcrr's knee developed, visited
,54 p.tl4ut this morning. Jeffries took
the physicians order to remain in bed
r~-n Monday with bad grace and in
sisted upon getting up and going to
work today. but the medical man was
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-11
Abner Mckinley Is Dead.

McKEESPORT. Pa. June 11.-Abner
Mckinley, the only brother of the late
nresident, died this morning at his
home in Somerset after long Illness
He was a lawyer by profession and
practiced in New York
He died of Brights disease. He was
found dead by his wife this morning.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-11
Court Aorees With Editor.

FRANKFORT. KY, June 11.-Violin-
ist Kubelik's suit against the German
editor Gerhman, who IN a crltlclsm
called the plaintiff stupid has been dis
missed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-11
SENT TO DENVER.
Remains of the Late Judge Calhoun
Shipped This Afternoon.

Acting under telegraphic instructions
from the wife of the deceased, Coroner
w. d. Smith this afternoon shipped the
remains of the late Judge NJ. A. CAL
houn. who died suddenly in this city.
to Denver, where they will be inferred.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-11

place this afternoon at the race track
near Waitsburg in which several
speedy horses We're to participate. The
two days celebration will be brought
to close tonight with a dance.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-11
Bubonic PLAQUE in Peru.

GUAYAQUIL, June 11.-Bubonic
plague has broken out at Paita Peru,
causing a panic. Ten persons died
within three hours
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-11
A Fatal Gas Explosion.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE explosion
of gas intercepting a sewer at Halsted
caused the death of Guy MiltimOre,
John Wrenn, Matthew Miller and
George Cunningham with possible in
jury to many others Fifty men were
at work 80 feet below the surface.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-11
PORT ARTHUR
FALLS AGAIN
Rumor to That Effect Published
in Paris.
PROBABLY ANOTHER PIPE DREAM
Little Authentic News Allowed to Be
Given Out by Russian and
Japanese Censors.

PARIS, June 1.-THE Petit Journal
mas report thls morning that Port
Arthur has fallen and the Russian fleet
has put to sea. There is no confrma-
ton whatever.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-11
Morocco Governor Assassinated.

PARIS, June IA dlspatch from
Fez. Morocco. says that Kaid OMAR
Elvoussi, governor of the province of
cafrou has been assassinated.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-11
paris Bakers to Strike.

PARIS, June 11.-Four thousand
bakers have voted for general strike
on the 18th inst.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-11
More Russian Mines DESTROYED.

TOXIC, June 11.-Admiral Katioka
reports the destruction of sixteen more
Russian mines in Talienwan bay.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-11
Earl Grav for Governor of Canada.

LONDON, June lit is announced
that Earl Gray. lord lieutenant of
Northumberland, will succeed Earl
Mimic as governor general OF Cahaod.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-11

CHICAGO, June 11.-Miltimore's
body was recovered this afternoon. He
was assistant engineer. No more ia
talities are reported.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-11

Deported Unionists Return to Colorado
COOLIDGE, Kas.. June 11.-Three of
the Colorado union exiles arrived here
today. Ninety-fOur were unloaded at
the state line about two miles west Of
The leader., 1904-08-20
The Care That Prevented a Horror.

A train was running away down q
steep grade on Saluda Mountain in
North Carolina. The speed increased
with every foot travelled. The air
brakes would not work. Trainmen
were helpless, passengers in state
Of hopeless fear.
Just at the moment when the worst
was expected the train ran up a short
incline and stopped. The next morn
ing in the New York papers, in place
of the lists of the dead and injured
that might have been, there was the
story of how a safety-switch had
worked and had saved many. lives.
This was a story Of preparation.
The railroad company In North Caro-.
lima knew Of certain dread possibilities
on its route. 1t provided against them
and has reaped in the happy conclu
sion of terribly threatening incident
the reward for it's forethought.
When the Slocum took fire in the
East river the first fact revealed about
the boat was lack of preparation
against the horror then impending.
Yet the possibility of what was hap.
pening had been demonstrated many
times-with what should have been
everlasting force in the case Of the
Seawanhaka.
What is the difference in the edu-
cation of passenger-carrying corpora.
ton which brings it about that IN
North Carolina they take care while
in New York they take chances?-
New York World, July 8, 1904.
The leader., 1904-08-20
READY FOR NOTIFICATION
MIR. Davis VIII Go TO white Sulphur
Springs, Accompanied BY Rcla-
tives and Friends.

Elkins, w. Va, Aug. 15.-Everythins
Is in readiness 70" his formal notifica-
ton, SO far as Vice-Presidential Can
didate H. G. Davis is concerned.
Shortly after IL o'clock Tuesday, ac-
companied by party Of his family
and friends, he will depart for White
Sulphur Springs in his private cal
Graeeland, going by the regular trains
of the Coal & Iron and Chesapeake &
Ohio railroads.
With the ex-senator will be his
brother, Col. Tom Davis, IF Keyser:
his son in-law and daughter, Mr. an6
Mrs. Arthur Lee; National Committee
man John T. McGraw and his sister, OF
Grafton, the Misses Sheridan, OF
Mount Savage, Nd; Mrs. R. C.. Kerens
and daughter, Miss Gladys Kerenf
and Secretary Charles S. Robb
Both morning and evening Senator
Davis was in the pew at Davis Memori-
al church. In the afternoon he called
at Gladystone abbey. the home of R. G.
KerenS.
The leader., 1904-08-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

President Charles II. Mcclure of the
Pork Butchers union, and leader Of
the packing house strike in Sioux City,
la, was arrested, on the 10th, on the
charge of conspiracy to injure the bus
mess of the Cudahy Packing Co. The
information was fled by Frank B.
Cudahy.
On the 10th warrants were Issued
for the arrest Of the entire board Of
directors Of the State Bank Of Pitts
burg, Pa, on the charge of receiving
deposits when the bank was known to
be insolvent. The state bank closed its
doors last February.
The delegation of lgorrotes and
Moros from St Louis visited the pres
ident on the 9th. He received them as
he would any other Of the Indian
chiefs. The Igorrotes were greatly inn
pressed with Washington.
On the 9th the body OF s. A. Riggs,
editor and publisher Of the Girard An
shor, at Girard, H., was found in The
lily pond of Lafayette park, in the
southern part OF St. Louis He had
committed suicide.
Smallpox, in epidemic form. has APP
peared in Zion City. ILL.,, the home Of
Alexander Dowie, the so-called divine
healer All told. there are said to be
is persons i'll with the disease
At its annual session at the Worlds
fair in st. Louis, the International
typographical union decided 10 hole
Is next session at Toronto, Ont Thu
ote stood: Toronto 1871; Columbus, o.
no only competitor, 81.
The leader., 1904-08-20
The Persistent Appendaue.

Once upon a time there was a
primordial cell of protoplasm that put
out short, slender thread, which it
wiggled, and then rejoiced in a tail.
After that came fish, and a saurian,
and a bird, and the long list of mann
mails, to the monkey.
Behold" said the scientist among
the monkeys, "all living creatures are
troubled with tails, and the higher
civilization the longer the tails"
Then one of his auditors insisted
that they had cousins, called men, who
had no tails.
1--WE will see," answered the scien-
fist. go where the men are and veri.
fly your statement if you can"
The other monkey went, and after a
while returned.
eat first thought that l was right"
he reported, "but l must admit that l
was wrong, for after hearing the men
talk learned that each one had an
extremely long tale of VICE."
Moral-A tail by any other spelling
may be as long.-New York Herald.
The leader., 1904-08-20
ALL TOXIC IS JOYOUS.
Victories of Togo and KamimurA
Set the POpuIace wild.

Victories of Togo and KamimurA
Set the POpulace wild.
Toxic, Aug. 15.-Flags are flying.
lanterns are glimmerlng and cries of
'banzai" are ringing in the streets OF
Toxic in honor of the victories gained
at sea by Admiral Togo and Vice-Ad-
mural Kamimura.
Underneath the jolliication of the
populace lies a feeling Of deep satlsfac-
ton and qualification at the disposal
of a desperately serious problem OF the
war.
The Russian squadron which con.
fronted Admiral Togo refused battle
1t was stronger that Admiral's Togo's
squadron in battleships and arnored
cruisers, and had it elected to fight.
the result might have altered the for.
tunes of war. The strength OF the
squadron which opposed Admiral Togo
compelled him to draw vessels from
the squadron under vice-Admifal Ka-
mimura, and this left the Japanese
navy powerless to operate against the
Russian Yladivostok squadron.
The leader., 1904-08-20
The Unknown Great.

wasn't a famous man born around
here somewhere" asked a sightseeing
visitor in Caldwell, N. j.
'Huh?" queried his driver.
Wasn't former president Of the
United States born in this neighbor-
hood?"
Him. Not as / ever heerd of. What
was his name?"
"Cleyeland-Grover Cleveland"
WAS he PRESIDENT"
"Yes, indeed-twice?
"Sho! An was he born up here?"
"Yes."
There goes Jim Duggs. I'll ask
him. Hi, JIM"
Mr.. Duggs sauntered up.
did you ever hear about a man
bein' president up here-feller named
Cleveland?"
Nav. He lived in Brooklyn or
somewhere, didn't he?'
''He lived in Buffalo," explained the
visitor. "He was born in Caldwell"
II never knowed anybody by that
name" replied Jim Duggs, IAN I've
lived here thirty years
"Gues you must be mistook, Mister"
said the driver "If there'd ever been
a president in these parts Jim'd ha'
knowed about it long ago" -Exchange.
The leader., 1904-08-20

The quality, variety and character of
the instrumental and vocal music con-
certs and entertainments at the
Worlds fair form what can be best
described as "a world of music If
there were nothing in the Worlds fair
but the organ recitals, the piano re-
citals, the vocal concerts, the sym
phony orchestra concerts, the band
concerts and the music displays, no
visitor would have reason to complain.
In every respect the music exhibit is
an important feature of the exposition,
and to musicians as much as to pleas
ure-seekerS
The leader., 1904-08-20
10 SETTLE CHICAGD STRIKE
Strikers and Packers May Hold
Another Conference.
The Packers VIII Not Amrm Ur
DGny That such Conference
WIN He Held.

Chicago, Aug. 15.--On the outcome
Of conference which may be held
Monday morning, the present chances
of a settlement of the stock yards
strike depends. The nature Of this
reported conference is very indefinite.
It is asserted positively by some Of the
labor leaders that a conference with
the packers will be held, but the pack
ers will not affirm or deny that such
is the case.
Sunday night 1t was reported that a
proposition had been made to J. Ogden
Armour just as he was leaving this
city for Boston, and he suggested that
it be submitted to the other packers
This, 1t is claimed, has been done by
the labor leaders. and the conference
will be held Monday morning.
The only packer who would discuss
the matter was l. F. Swift, and he was
non-commital The most specific state
ment that he would make was:
so far as know, no conference
will be held"
Mr.. Swift was insistent that the
words, $50 far as l know" be incor-
porated in his reply. The nature of the
proposition said to have been made to
MIR. Armour by the labor leaders is not
known.
At meeting of the market wagon
drivers, held Sunday afternoon, it was
decided to declare a boycott against
such retail dealers as buy meat of the
packers where men are now out. The
men will moreover refuse to do any
Of the work that was formerly done by
the men now on strike. This is the
extreme action that will be taken by
the teamsters during the present
struggle.
There was very little rioting in the
yards Sunday afternoon and night. A
number of men, said to be non-union
men, employed in the stockyards, were
attacked and beaten by strikers, and
James Bristol, molder, was terribly
beaten by two men, who took him fol
a strike breaker. Bristol is employed
in an iron foundry, and has had moth
ing to do with the strike.
The leader., 1904-08-20
As It Was intended.

A certain clergyman reports the fol-
lowing incident as occurring just in.
side the entrance to one of the largest
and most popular New York churches
during crowded service.
It was during the reading of pray.
er, and the entire congregation were
kneeling. A man of rough appear.
ance, evidently unused to ecclesiasti-
cal surroundings, strolled through the
open doors and stared in apparent
wonderment at the silent and knesl.
ing congregation. He looked a mo.
'nent, then, turning to the sexton, who
stood nearby, remarked, briefly:
"Well, this beats the dewitt"
The sexton turned serene eye on
him.
"That is the Intention" he replied.
-Harper's Weekly.
The leader., 1904-08-20
MRS. MAVERICK HAS SAILED
Left Paris Friday For Her Native
Land ON BOARD the Steamer
Vaderland.

l.on.!nn. Arg. 15-M:e. Florence
Maybrick is on board the Red Stai
line steamer Vaderland, which sailed
from Antwerp Saturday morning. under
the name of Miss Rose Ingram. She is
accompanied by her attorney, Mr.. Hay.
den, who arranged the details of her
departure.
Mrs. Maybrick arrived in Paris Fri.
day night, and was met by Percy Bar
nard, of New York. She spent the
night at hotel with Mr. Hayden and
his wife, and the party boarded the
Vaderland at Antwerp.
On her arrival at New York, Mrs
Maybrick will be the guest of Mrs
Densmore.
Mrs. Maybrick's mother, the Baroness
de Roques, intends to follow hel
daughter shortly.
The leader., 1904-08-20

The New York World, speaking of
the keeping closed of the Worlds fair
at st. Louis, says: Hundreds of thou
sands of people will fail to see the
fair, and SO will be mentally the poor
er for the rest of their lives, because
its gates have been sealed on their
only day of leisure If we ever have
another such exhibition it is to be
hoped that its managers will have
courage enough to refuse any congress
sional appropriation made contingent
upon any such invasion of popular
rights"
The leader., 1904-08-20
JUST ONE DAY
Free from the slugger Brought Out
q Fact.

"During the time I was a coffee
drinker," says an Iowa woman, 81 was
nervous, had spells with my heart,
smothering spells, headache, stomach
trouble, liver and kidney trouble.
did not know for years what made me
have those spells. / would frequently
sink away as though my last hour had
come.
For % years / suffered thus and
used bottles Of medicines enough to
set up drug store-capsules and pills
and everything l heard of. Spent lots
of money but l was sick nearly all
the tiEe. Sometimes ! was so nervous
l cOsid not hold plate in my hands;
and other times / thought / would
suyely die sitting at the table.
This went on until about two years
ego when one day I did not use any
soffee and noticed was not SO nery-
eus and told my husband about 1t. He
had been telling me that it might be
The coffee but said: NO, have been
drinking coffee all my life and it can
hot be- But after this l thought
would try and do without it and drink
hot water. did this for several days
but got tired Of the hot water and
went to drinking coffee and as soon
IS began coffee again was nervous
again. This proved that it was tho
coffee that caused my troubles.
1--WE had tried Postum but had net
made it right and did not like it, but
now / decided to give It another trial
so read the directions on the package
carefully and made it after these di-
rections and it was simply delicious,
80 We quit coffee for good and the re-
suits are wonderful. Before, could
not sleep. but now / go TO bed and
sleep sound, am not bit nervous now
but work hard and can walk miles.
Nervous headaches are gone. my heart
does not bother me any more like it
did and don't have any OF the smoth
erIng spells and would you believe it
| am getting fat We drink Postum
now and nothing else. and even my
husbands headaches have disap-
peared; We both sleep sound and
healthy now and that's & blessing
Name given BY Postum Co. 8atrie
Creek, Mich.
Look for the book. ''The Road u
Wellyslse," ID each pkg
The leader., 1904-08-20

Two mercantile associations of Kan
sas City, Missouri, purpose making
that municipalities interesting exhib-
ition ut the St. Louis Worlds fair a
permanent institution. The Manufac-
turers' association and the CONNER
cial club intend to build, in Swope
park, in Kansas City, an edifice exact
ly like the Kansas City Casino, in the
Model Street, which is a section of the
department of social economy at the
fair. Committees have been appoint
ed and there is hardly any doubt that
the project will be realized.
The leader., 1904-08-20

The ST. Louis Globe-Democrat
speaking Of the death of Senator Vest,
says: mo public man Of our day, and
few Of any day, had more picturesque
career than did the brilliant Missouri
an who has just departed. He saw his
own state, which held slaves when he
entered public office, voluntarily give
up slavery before the enactment Of the
thirteenth amendment An ardent
southern sympathizer In 1861, he EN-
tered the confederate congress III the
latter part Of that year, when run1p
legislature in the southwest part Of his
state went through the form Of carry
ing the state out Of the union. Chang
ing his Gag IN 1861, when he left the
United States to join the confederacy,
he changed back again shortly after
Appomattox, and the country had no
more loyal citizen afterwards until his
death. n bis last years he was one
oe the very few survivors Oh the con
grssses og lie JEFFERSON Davis regime
The leader., 1904-08-20

The fiftieth annual session of the In
ternatioral Typographical union just
held at convention hall on the'WorId's
fair grounds, in st. Louis, is one
among the organized bodies of labor
that knows what to do and when and
how to do it. To its example union
labor throughout the country is much
indebted for its success, and through
its efforts sooner or later capital and
labor will be brought together on
plane where all disagreements between
them will be easy of settlement
through arbitration.
The leader., 1904-08-20
TO BRING BACK GOLDEN
Murderer of East st. Louis Police
Omcer Will BE Brought Back
for Trial.

Lincoln, Neb, Aug. 15.-Chief of Pc
lice Purdy of East st. Louis, with an
other police officer, arrived in Lincoln
Sunday to take James Golden, the mar
accused of the murder of Police Officer
James Reedy at East st. Louis Golden
several days ago, attempted to commit
suicide, and at the time told the Lin
coin officers he had killed Reedy
Chief Purdy identified him as the mar
wanted.
The leader., 1904-08-20
PORT ARTHUR IS NEXT.
MIkado Says Capture of the Strong.
hold Must BE Effected.

Lao Yang, Aug. 15.-All is quiet on
the eastern front. Apparently the
Japanese are not attempting any fur.
Their advance on Lioa Yang, but are
turning all their attention to Port Ar
thur. concerning which there is con.
siderable uneasiEeSS here.
Reports arc coming in of several
land attacks on Port Arthur during the
last few days. 1t was stated on Au-
gust 10 that the japanese had before
Port Arthur 100000 men and 45O guns,
of which so are howitzers
Whether Port Arthur stands or falls,
it will cost the Japanese enormously.
1t is estimated that they will lose. 3d.
900 men if they take the fortress, but
if they do take it it will be serious for
the Russian eriny, as it will result in
the releasing of majority Of the jap
anese southern force for an advance
of Lao Yang.
The leader., 1904-08-20

The St. Louis Republic says of the
late Senator Vest: Senator Vest com
bined integrity with power. His was
the power drawn from integrity, and
it made its plain impression in every
phase OF his life. 1t told in his private
dealings and in his public career uni
formly. Especially was this power
luminous in debate. Added to the
trained mind and ready facility of the
speaker there was moral force which
might be called the vehemance Of
right and it gave an emphasis and
weight to his words which few men in
his class could command.
The leader., 1904-08-20

Last Sunday three pairs III twins
were visiting together at Thos. Black.
wells. They were May and Fern
Wooley, 8 years old, Raphealita and
Juanita Cavalier. years old. ami
Thomas and Vinton Blackwell, 9
years old. Chester and Raymond
Stoneburner, IL years old, who were
expected to be at the twin reunion
we're not there. The group We're lined
up to have their pictures taken,
and a nicer lot Of children woul1
be hard to find. North Fork tCol.l
Times.
The leader., 1904-08-20

Joplin, Mo-, Aug Ia. After married
life Of one week. Mrs, Flossle Davis. 1
well-known church lecturer Ct this
city, has filed suit In thu circuit court
or maintenance Of $1,000 against her
husband, Alex F. Davis, prominent
merchant.
The leader., 1904-08-20

There is no human power that could
possibly Withstand the devotion of the
Japanese soldiery to their country.
Every Jap, whether officer or private
is a hero, determined to win in the
struggle or die. Under these condi-
lions Russia might just as well bow to
the inevitable and get out of Man
churia as she promised to do but
failed to keep her promise.
The leader., 1904-08-20
The Northern Cnhle.

Seattle. Wash, Aug. 1.-THE cable
which the United States steamship
Burnside has been laying from Sitka,
Alaska, south. is completed to within
100 miles Of Cape Flatteiy. The Burn
side has returned TO this port for 800
miles more OF cable.
The leader., 1904-08-20
An Now Identiaed.

Pueblo, Col, Aug. 1.-THE corpse Of
the woman at the morgue, heretofors
unclaimed, has been identified by Nor
man Steffey, Of Detroit. Mich, as his
mother, Mrs. Belle Steffey. All the
bodies recovered from the wreck at
Eden have now been identified.
The leader., 1904-08-20

Capt. Hobson predicts a great future
for st. Louis and is confident that, after
the isthmian canal is constructed,
ships will be loaded there with wheat
for China. In that happy time the
Monaghan will also keep close watch
on the operations of the st. Louis
brewery Garine.
The leader., 1904-08-20

Whatever the shortage of the wheat
crop in the northwest may amount to,
the potato crop is more than likely to
make up the deficiency, and in this
connection a nice, thoroughly baked
potato is worth more than half dozen
hot biscuits,
The leader., 1904-08-20

New York, Aug. lin connection
with the recent international congress
of the Salvation army. numerous
changes of territorial leaders have been
arranged. Commander Booth Tucker
is to leave the United States about the
middle Of November
The leader., 1904-08-20

John Holland, the inventor of the
submarine boat, has devised flying
machine, on the aeroplane principle,
which, he believes, may make aerial
navigation safer than bicycle riding.
The advantage OF the bicycle is that the
rider Is nearer to the stopping place.