davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-21
Moyer'u Case Goes over.

eral years ago by Frank Parora. an
Italian gardener.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-21
The Difference.


Macon TeIeRrapH-
sent Federal troops to Chicago he did
so to protect the United States mails.
But for this he could not and would
not send them except on request of the
Governor or Legislature. The request
OF a body of citizens. not backed by
either Governor or Legislature. to send
troops to Colorado cannot come under
the Chicago precedent until Interstate
business or the malls are interfered
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-21


the
remodled Will be
In
of
the
the ola
be aIo
below third makn
the
in
a of
IL,
wide
o A No
o
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-21
NEW MODE OF CAMPAIGNING.
Certain States Are Being Favored Mt
the Pension once.

Washington. June 20:-(special. ,
Until the famous executive order NO.
49, went into effect, April 10. last. and
the various divisions of the Pension
Bureau were directed to rush DISPOSE
ton of applications for old-age pen
sions 1t was not hard to get accurate
figures and other pertinent informa-
ton from the workers in the Offices. but
they have suddenly grown either ignor-
ant or fearfully secretive.
Nevertheless. it has been shown by
FIRST applications for consideration and
Immediate action have been those COM
ing from the Northern States regarded
as affording the Democrats a fighting
chance this year such as New York,
New Jersey. Indiana and Illinois. I'm
til these are disposed of old-age pen
sioners In other States will have to
wait.
Pensions to Alabamians have been
granted this week as below: Thomas
J. Barrow, Nathan B. Brasher. James
Allen. Charles Mcqueen. s. each; Joel
Van Wagner. Hugh G. McCallister. AL
len ]. Taylor. So each; Caesar Carson,
SO: Rindester Scott. Harbord Reid
Charles s. Whipple, S12 each; Hampden
C. Washburn, $50.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-21

lie of Romulus. Again. may it be pleas
ing to his excellency. Mr.. Taft, to accept
the tribute OF a greatful heart for all
the great good he has done in the gov
eminent of the Philippines, with ad-
mirable equity and prudence and for
his respect and Difference. as far as
It was in his power, for the interests
of Catholicity in those islands"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-21
stakeIherg sendn Report.

st. Petersburg, June 2O.-General
Kuropatkin has telegraphed to the EN-
peror. under date of June IS. as fol-
lows: General Stakelberg reports that
the enemy has not advanced beyond
Vafangow. 1t is reported that three
bodies of troops are extending their
front between vafanEkow and Tsehon-
Jon.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-21

Clement Scott. the dean OF the London
dramatic critics. is TO have benefit Mr.
Scott has been suffering from an inearaels
illness for the last year. although he once
welded enormous influence he has now
fallen upon evil times. It Is expected the
performance win realize sio,o0G
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-21

Cripple Creek, Col. June 2O.-- Pres
ident Charles H. Meyer. OF me Western
Federation of Miners. was araigned on
the charge of murder before a Justice
OF the peace this afternoon. but on mos
tion of Deputy District Attorney
Crump. the case went over.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-21

Tuscumbia, June Special. Mrs.
T. L. Stanley, widow OF the late A. s.
Stanley, one of Tuscumbia's most highly
esteemed citizens. died at her home in
this city Saturday afternoon. She
leaves two daughters and two sons.
She was also the mother OF Ernest Stan
ley, who was murdered in Memphis sew
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-21

futurity course; selling-Ike s., Har-
pooh, Jack McKeon, ]. H. O'Brien.
Limerick, Sailor Boy, 1922; Star Lilly.
Winchester, Torchello, Consuelo IL.
Virgo, Mon Amour, st. Ann, Carrie
Jones 109; The Chanticileer, 107; Annie
Russell, High Born, Sachem. Golden
Buck. 104.
Second race. the Surf: FIVE and one
half furlongs; futurity course-Ton-
Dilpin, Passarena. lis; Sparkling Star,
Sir Brillar ia.
Third race, six furlongs on main
track selling-Astarita, Ingold, Old
England, ITO; Unmasked, Coburg, 10S;
Rosignola, st. Daniel Ascension, los;
Gay Lothario, Counterpoise, ITO; Jack
Ratlin, 9S; Happy Holloy, 81; Mimoso,
Remittal, Tim Payne, 95; Teteola.
Egate. 80; Toupee, IS; Julia NJ. 81;
Dancing Bellies, IS.
Fourth race, the Swift; seven fur
1870; Magistrate. Broomstick, 1875; Dolly
Spanker, 11S; Ormonde's Right. Gold
Dome, 116; Flammula, Stalwart, Gold
Saint, Witchcraft, III; Marmee. 106.
Fifth race, Introductory Steeplechaso:
short course-Lavator, $50; Big Gun,
illuminate, $50; Water Cleary, 146;
Berrpuddakin. 144: Grand Pa, Gambling,
143; Flying Buttress. Black Death, 14O;
Conover, 1879; Whineray 1886; Dartman.
Buck Lodge. Georgia Pine, 1872; Silver
Twist, 1870.
Sixth race. handicap; mile and eighth
of turf-Grey Friar. ITO; Carbuncle,
107; Montreson, 1O4; Prorham Queen,
9S; Ben Nc sdHui, 81; St. Ilichio, 95;
Colonsay, "a; Hydrangea, 80; Ascetic,
Mabon, So.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-21

A man isn't necessarily high liver
Just because he occupies the attic
room in a boarding house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

same, that her eyes were red. as If she had been
crying. He handed her the blank with a SYM
pathetic look. and she wrote this message:
Never let me hear from you again.
"She paid for the message, and then she asked
in a tremulous voice how it would go.
" In half an hour, ma'am, said the operator.
"She went away, but in ten minutes she was
back again.
"Have you sent that message of mine" she
said.
81 Nc, ma'am, not yet said the operator.
very we'll Give it back to me. I want to
change it little said the young woman.
HE returned it. and she altered it so that
it read:
No one expects you to come back
'"Then she went away again, but this time she
was hardly gone five minutes.
That message of mine-it hasn't been sent
yet, has it?' she said.
"No, not yet said the operator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

The N Invenon Revs the MonOOny of Stec
Newspapers Contain to Interest Passengers
" hat Steamer

paratus and waited a corresponding number of
minutes. There was no responsive clicking, and
again he set the interstellar ether in motion with
his mysterious wavemaking machine Then he
listened once more for the reply, but still none
came. For an hour or more he continued this
feeling" in the air. At last his patience was
rewarded. for there was a faint clicking and
the tape began to unron. displaying dots and
dashes. He had picked up the Nantucket Shoals
Lightship, forty miles southeast of the island OF
Nantucket, the first wireless telegraph station
on the coast of the United States reached by
westbound steamers. After few preliminary
messages had been sent the regular news items
for the newspaper began to tick off The first
started somewhat like this: Admiral
M-a-k-a-r-o-f-f-s flagship P-e-t-r-o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

A newspaper published IN the high seas has
scored a beat" the first since wireless teleg
raphy has made it possible to publish papers
before landing. 1t was in this wise: The Red Star
steamer iceland on April Is was pushing her way
toward New-York some distance ease Of Nan
tucket on her way from Antwerp. The bone
tumbling picturesquely back uuon the green
water from her towering bows as she made
her way onward. 1t was early In the morning
but up in little house on theSdeck the quiet
ness of the hour was broken by cracking sounds
like irregular pistol practice, accompanied by
blue-white lightning flashes. A wireless tele-
graph operator with his big handled key was
opening and closing the circuit For several
minutes he continued. Then he shifted the con-
nection from the sending to the receiving ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
HER MIND CHANGED OFTEN.

Former Police Chief Devery of New-York was
admirirg the Easter parade on the boardwalk
of Atlantic City.
Young women look well In a parade like
this he said. 'In fact, they make the parade
altogether. 1t would be nothing without them"
He paused to light long cigar. Then he
resumed:
''They are strange creatures, though, young
women. A telegraph operator was talking to
me about them this morning. He said you didn't
know how strange they were till you begin to
handle their telegraph messages,
This chap said that one afternoon not long
ago a very handsome young woman came to his
Office and asked for a telegraph blank She
wore a brown VEIL but he could see all the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22

millionaire republican, says that ne
personally knows that within the last
few weeks of the campaign of 1896
81. 0OO. 600 was raised to be used in close
states. The republican campaign man
ayers have been so long accustomed 10
receiving enormous campaign contrlbu-
lions from favored trusts and banking
institutions of the country that thev
would be in despair if this revenue
were cut off. For a time this calamity
was threatened by the trusts i'll retail
iation for Roosevelt's apparent determ-
ination to enforce the Sherman anti
trust law, but since the merger dec1s-
ion the administration has gwen as
surance that it would not run amuck
against the trusts and all is now
lovely and serene. The trusts and
banking syndicates have given the ad-
ministration assurance of their hearty
support and that there will be no need
of calling upon Andrew Carnegie for
the 81 ,OOO, 900 that he Ostentatiously Of
fered to donate to the republican cam
paign fund if the usual sources of sup
ply were cut off.
Attorney General Knox has been pro-
vided with a seat in the United States
senate by the anthracite coal trust, the
Standard Oil trust and the steel trust
and he will no longer be embarrassed
by William Randolph Hearst's insist
ence upon his enforcing the Sherman
antitrust law. Secretary of the Navy
Moody is to succeed Knox as attorney
general. and the trusts will not be an
noyed by further prosecutions. For
election purposes only a suit may be
begun against the anthracite coal trust
on the evidence collected by Hearst.
but it will never be fought out in good
faith. The trusts are in the saddle and
their only fear now is the election of
democratic president.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22

Scobey's Olympian charges Governor
McBride's supporters with having in
vited Boss Farrell to go to the Tacoma
convention from his ranch at RentOn
to settle the gubernatOrial contest The
Statesman does not believe that Gov
ernor Mcbride sanctioned such move,
generally are reiterating the Oiym
plans charge, it might be we'll for Nc
Bride to make statement as to its
truth or falsity. He is charged with
duplicity and hypocrisy and his friends
expect him to resent such aspers!ons
upon his sincerity and honor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22
THE TERRIBLE JAPS.

The defeat of the Russians by the
japanese at Telssu, seems to have
been. in its strategy, a repetition of
the defeat the Russians suffered on the
Yalu on May l. In the last battle, as
in the first, the japanese won because
they had the superior force at the
the land battles thus far between the
Russians and the Japanese seem to
indicate that the Japanese have taken
to heart the great lesson of NapoleOn'S
military tactics, which is, always to
attack a weak place in the enemy'S
lines with vastly superior force.
The Russians draw consolation from
their defeats because they are over
whelmed by the number of the enemy:
but consolation of that kind will avail
but little if the Japanese continue TO
have superior numbers when they
must count in all the battles that re-
main to be fought.
AS one Japanese victory follows an
more impressed with the military ge-
MUS of the Japanese. All of the cor
respondents at the front unite in de-
claring that Japanese preparedness and
foresight in this war are fully equal to
those displayed by the Germans In the
war with France in 1871. Every pre-
caution has been taken to make the
Japanese troops superior to the Rus
slams. Their artillery seems to be the
best in the world and the accuracy of
it's fire. owing largely to the uniformity
of the Chitose powder, is wonderful.
Palmer says that the Japanese artil-
lerists are able to land shell after shell
in precisely the same spot-something
that would be impossible without an
explosive of uniform strength
The japanese seem to be disregard
| ing some of the methods of military ex-
perts that the BOer war taught-name-
| ly. the lmpossibility of a successful
frontal attack on a wel-armed and
twell-inCrenched foe. But in the battle
| of Yalu the Japanese advanced in COM
paratively close formatio across m
open plain against an intrenched enc
my. They repeated this feat at Kin
chau, and very likely did the same at
| Telissu, though the primary cause OF
| the defeat of the Russians was the en-
ivelopment of their right flank. AS we
are told that every man participating
in the earlier charges was killed OF
wounded, the Inference is that if the
Japanese can succeed by frontal at
tacks, they have troops that will stand
more punishment than any others il
the world.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22
5000 MILES FROM A JURY.

In discussing the decision of the
United States supreme court in Fred
DORIS case the New York World says:
mo freeman, promised King John
under the persuasion of the barons at
Runnymede, shall be taken. or impris-
oned or disseiZed, or Outlawed, or eX-
lied, or in any way harmed-nor will
we go upon or send upon him-save
by the lawful judgment of the peers or
by the law of the land
For nearly seven hundred years that
has been the law of English-speaking
United States, by it's favorite vote of
five to four, has decided that not only
the Constitution but Magma Charra
stops this side of the Philippines. Am
erican citizens living in that favored
land are not to enjoy the right of trial
by jury because congress was under nc
obligation to extend that right to a
people unfit to exercise it.
"Of course, the law is what the ma
jority of the supreme court declares il
to be. But there is no disrespect tC
that lofty tribunal in saying that if our
flag is floating over seven million peo-
pie who are unfit to be trusted with
trial by jury it is wandering altogether
too far from home"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22
BAIRD INJUNCTION CASE.
Judge Brents Heard the Matter This
Morning in Court.

The injunction proceedings. insti-
tuted some time ago by the Walla
Walla hospital against J. r. Baird. was
heard today before Judge Brents in the
superior court. The plaintiff was rep
resented by oscar Cain and the de-
PENDANT by Lester s. Wilson and J. G..
Thomas. The action was brought by
the management of the hospital to pre-
vent Baird from erecting a livery barn
on East Alder street opposite the hos
pital building. a temporary restrain
ing order was issued preventing Baird
from proceeding further with con-
struction of the building. a large
number of witnesses We're called today
to give testimony tending to show Chat
a stable would be considered a nuis-
ance in close proximity to a hospital.
After the arguments by the attorneys
the case was taken under advisement
by Judge Brents. The hospital COM
pany seek to secure a permanent in
junction against Baird.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22

Pretty Wedding Ceremony Performed
at High Noon.

A pretty wedding took place at noon
today at the Manse of the First Pres
byterian church, when the pastor
Rev. Albert Dale Gantz, Joined in mar
riage Mr.. Michael Baly Knight and
Miss Margaret Rose Beller, both OF
Walla Walla. Miss Annie NJ. Beller
acted as bridesmaid and Mr.. Joseph
3. GortOn as best man. Mr.. and Mrs
Knight will make their home near
Milton
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22

The republican national platform
adopted today stand pat" for all the
outrageous tariff schedules of the
Dingley law, enabling hundreds of ra-
pacious trusts to levy tribute at will
upon American consumers In return
the trusts will contribute millions of
dollars to the republican corruption
fund that voters in doubtful states NAV
be bought up in blocks of five" or in
whole companies whenever the oppor-
tunity offers, In 1895 the trust mag
mates and the financial syndicates rails
ed campaign fund of not less than
Slo.ooO,OOO to defeat Bryan.
IN the last issue of Everybody's Mag
azine Thomas W. Lawson, himself 3
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22
Commencement at ObeiIin.

OBERLIN, O., June 22-The annual
commencement exercises of Oberlin
college were held this morning. Follow
ing the commencement Grafton by Prof.
George Santayare of Harvard universe
and Practice" the degrees and diplo-
mas We're conferred by President King.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22
Brief Local News

A marriage license was issued today
Tebeau of Walla Walla.
The w. c. T. L. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Cornwell, $50 Howard
and Lincoln street, Thursday at $50
p. m.
Billy Mahan. a Walla Walla horse,
won the three and one-half furlongs
dash at the Seattle spring race meet
ing yesterday. The time was Al sec
onds.
E. E. Lewis, who has been bill clerk
in the freight office of the O. r. & \.
at Pendleton for several years, has
been transferred to the freight depart
ment in this city.
At the meeting of the grand chapter
of Royal Arch Masons held in Seattle
yesterday DR.. Yancy c. BlalOck of this
city was elected grand secretary, an
office which he has held for several
years.
Rdgway M. ellis of the sophomore
class of Whitman college left this
morning for the Walla Walla river to
join the surveying outfit of the power
company there.
J. P. Hodges, foreman of the con-
struction gang at the Washington and
Oregon Power cOmpany'S work on the
Walla Walla river fell off a ledge of
rock. II feet high Saturday, bruising
himself considerably. He is able to
continue at work however.
Mrs. Nellie Myrtle Cone of Pomeroy
died at St. Marys hospital last night
at 6:15. The body was shipped from
the undertaking parlors of Picard &
Hennessey this morning to Pomeroy.
Mrs. Cone was % years of age, a men,
Der of the Methodist church and of
Olive camp of the Royal Neighbors.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22
TO WHOM 1T MAT CONCERN:

Having disposed Of the Walla Walla
hospital to take effect May 18th. we
respectfully ask that all accounts due
the Walla Walla Hospital Co. and all
Indebtedness Of the Walla Walla Hos
pital Co. to May 18th, 1904, be pre-
sented at the office Of DR.. ]. F. Crop
where accounts will be receipted for
and all Indebtedness Immediately paid.
]. F. CROP,
President of Walla
Walla Hospital Co,
BY order Of the trustees.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22
A SMALL BLAZE.
A Pot of Grease in Tefts Kitchen
This Morning.

The burning of a pot of grease in the
kitchen at the back of Teft's restaur-
ant this morning about II o'clock Oc-
casioned quite an excitement. The
fire department responded with celebrity
but the blaze had been eXtinguished
before they arrived. Beyond a pretty
general scorching to the ceiling no
damage was done.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22
NOTICE.,

change in the management Of the
Publishing company, it Is
desired that all old accounts be set
tied with promptness in order that the
old books may be balanced. A new set
Of books is to be opened.
STATESMAN PUB. CO.
P. c. Holland, Mgr.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22
Additional Selling Dates for World'a
Fair.

The o. r. & N. Co. have ANNOUNCE
ed date Of June 7th as selling date for
Worlds fair tickets. Ticket purchased
on June 7th will be good leaving Walla
Walla June 7th, 8th, 9th. 10th. 18th OF
18th. R. BURNS,
General Agent
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22

1t is said that Boss Farrell objected
to Collector b. d. Croker and Senator
Baker as candidates for governor be-
cause of their intimate relations with
George Stevenson, and he selected
Mead as a man who would be abso-
lutely under his control. Stevenson is
said to be carrying a knife up his
sleeve for Farrell and he may use it in
aiding to defeat Mead.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22
THE STATE is FORTUNATE

The state of Washington is peculiar
ly fortunate this year in her prospects
for great crops and high prices. insur-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22

Through Tourist Car to Worlds Fair.
On Tuesday, June 7th, the 0. R &
N. CO. will run Tourist sleeper direct
from Walla Walla to st. Louis with
out change. Berths in this car should
be reserved at once.
r. BURNS,
General Agent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22

Read the ads in the Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22
WEATHER..

Tonight and Thursday fair; warmer
Thursday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-22

/ The Dol
Rhe hill
Rhe arriv
Who will
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22
PSYCHOLOGY OF THE MOB.

Regarding the action O. mobs and crowds writer on psychology says: "A crowd is not an aggregation. It is an individual mind. impulsive. cratic. with it's moral or ethical level generally much below that of minds that hav.. lost their Individuality in it. The per sonality of the men in a mob is lost. for 1t is recognized that back of the aVowed causes of human actions are unconscious motives or forces that defy investigation and that these are the mainsprings of crowd avtivity. These motives or forces are the common characteristics of the race and in these points people are more alike than in the acquired characteristics that come with education.
 These forces are primitive. so that crowds are generally incapable of ris- ing above primitive actions. And it is this that explains in part how other wise respectable people will assist at Iynchings and even at torture. Some of the characteristics of the mob are