davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-19
Causes a Sensation.

BELGRADE, Servia, Sept. 19.-Wlth
the exception of Russia all the powers
have instructed their ministers to at
tend the coronation of King Peter next
Wednesday, The action of Russia mas
caused a SenSa ton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-19
U. p. TRAIN DITCHED.
Fifteen Passengers Are Reported to
Be Killed.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. ia Union
Pacific passenger train was ditched
near Junction City. Kas., this after
noon. Seven persons were injured, but
none fatally.
A telephone report says that Is are
dead. The train was presumably Flyer
was running an hour late.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-19
Knioht as a SpeIIbinder.

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Natlonal COM
mitteeman George A. Knight, of CAN
fornia, who opened the republican
campaign in Chicago Saturday nlsnt Is
billed for a number Of speeches in In
diana late this month and early IN
October.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-19
kuropatkin Reviews Troops.

MUkDEN, Sept. 19.-Saturday Gen
eral kuropatkin reviewed the first
corps and two divisions of the second
corps.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-19
ccbooner Struck a Rock.

MONTEREY, Cal, Sept. 19.-Ihe
steam schooner Northland, bound from
;o 70 Gan Pedro struck a rock Off
Point Pinos last night. 1t was hauleo
off this morning leaking badly
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-19
Murder and Suicide.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. ls.-Be-
cause she refused to marry hlm j..
Nucci, an alien barber, aged oo' sno'
and killed Daisy Cappela, aged Is, and
then suicided Both died almost IN
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-19
Raron Hastings Dead

LONDON, Sept. 19,-George Man
ners of Ashley, the twentieth Baron
Hastings. and we'll known in sporting
circles died today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-19
portuouese Viscount Murdered.

LISBON. Sept 19.-Viscount cas-
tello Borghes, one Of the kings 1nu-
,,a+es was found murdered today. His
Jewels were gone. His valet Is MISS
ing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-19
W,|Is W,I!s Cloak g. Suit House
PettiCOat News
THE MCGEE OR PR!NCESSE ADJUSTABLE YOKE SKIRT

1t is now conceded by all
those of discriminating taste
that q Well-fitting underskirt
is an essential to a Well-fitting
dress. This is Obtainable only
by the use of a petticoat with
a yoke. which cannot usually
reason that in order to secure
fit it has been necessary to
have yoke skirts made to
measure; the clumsy draw
string usually found in skirts
being the only alternative.
The McGee or Princess Ad-
Unstable Yoke Skirt has made
it possible to procure yoke
skirts in a variety of styles
and materials. faultlesS in
shape and perfect in work.
manSnip.
AS an adjusting device, the
McGee or Princess stands at
the head for neatneSS, sim
plicity, and the perfect ad-
juStment obtained both around
the waist and over the hips.
The skirt is buttOned in the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-19

0'"'ti!. The girl had Il baby in her
rms when shot. the bullet going
through the infants dress.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-19
Senator Hoar Comfortable

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept.
Senator Hoar was comfortaoe III"
morning, but showed no gam
strength.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-09
Dfe Ac,sutrnd,e,

yDas IN aaerbings arserIth, ltsber
6snnb. Den sanaen Mtntsr baF 9u
Der u~srtp5hntsn 8anskrstodter mil
alien S9itdnen bic Rnr gsidnittsn uub
tstt gi6t fe Dir sinen 8orb. .Gott,
Dtr tudre mod gu ertreeen-penn iH
nut BITE Rurteiten ipieber bdttei"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-09
mas fehlte ,,na,.

prin3tpal: n@niprii6e ttelz
len beut3utoge Bite iungen 0eute-
f&Itsbtia psrIongsn fs nod. baB man
pegen bes neutrality-suspicious. bas
S4reibpult p~olitern lGBt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-09
NfehennH

CT: .alfO. lisbit.s Meiberl, tpsnn
M ftsEbe, erbdltit Du bon Oer aebens=
DsrtiHeruns finfsistauftnD Mdrf.~-
&tt;xGo mas plaubert man bod
plt4t aus 9Sttet On MID nur bamit
Wstguy6tl@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-09

o~ttlortne lRannbarteit. Aperbra6 Ooer Ghp1de Der
9el6lettli6en 0lreare 5eilens 10 n,uB bic &ur poftip
UNI permanent ieln. Sieie &Ompa0nie i6idt Seoem,
Der at nero6ier 5atudbe ieibet, Die Meoisin fir cine
ipohentlibe Bebanblfng frei 5u. Sic Mebisin fam
nur 6aburd erprobt tperben, oaB man bic &eiultate
pes @ebrau9s %abtuartet; tpenn lie bas beilt, fir mas
he aenta6t ipn1oe, 10 lit fe 5u empfeblen. Oieie
9rpbe mill Die Salopia 3pnn 60. nit i6rem Mittel
fur cine g8o6e ~getatten. 9ta9oem er bic ,&egene=
ratioe EabletsA enc ISOLDE gebrauht bat, miro Der
Yattent &raft IN Ieinen Srganen unD Wtusfel1,
neles glut in Ieinen Ioern, nenen ltnternebmunasz
ge;ft, uro f6 in geiunobeit ilnb Gribeinen ats
nelel 0feni4en iineen. Die ,,&eaeneratipe Soz
btetsA baben cine Dlnoerbare geirtuna uno Der 3D.
tiettt oeripart ~bielelbeH am eriteu Sage. Sic aeten
otrsit 3nm SiB nes uebels, gang olei1, wie lamqe e.
anltebt ino bringen Strait uno St6rte. Sieis5 fuan=
oerbore Wtitiel perbannt ale Sbii1ternbeit benz ais
bern @ett9lebt geGeniiber, beilt ale llebef, bic aus
ueberrei3ung ueberanitrengung, 8eI9dits1orae,t, bi,
,un1 gerlaft bes @eo6dtniies, rlnTdbigteit &C, fhb=
rem, bsrnor9eben. yRe9ereratine SabletsA fnb in
leoem Alter anWenobar; He beilen ale 95Gls, aus=
gertortftier, ieenn lbon Gpilepfie ODER Srrinn Elm.
2~streten finS. Die Gaaopia 2nun 50. ma9t teins Be-
lGrdntiIn9en; Seoer, Der oarum i9reibt, erbdlt oas
Vtlttel ftr eile Apbe Frei su9ei6idt, ~TorefdItig ein=
gspadf iino oDne gu 3eigeil, ipas IS entbdlt. Sic bat
2%arlelloe non Brtefen aug alien Sbeilen beg Qan6es
~erDaltetI, ole pon Den erftoul;!ihIten &uren Der -&es
g~sneratiue EabfetsN beriften. Sbre Oferte iar cine
abod9e 1T e9t; est perost telne 6eunru 6igtnben 5ragen
9eitelt. Sd)relbt beute an Die Jaaopia Qnnn g.,
536 yo35ini Building, ct. 2olis, Wo, uno luBt
gu9 oie Wteoiitn fir cine gSobe frei tommen. S6r
Bun Dos ~ebeufalls frei i'll, siebt gnh Die Mnaahen,
fp,e 59r ellh nit Dem Wittel gu 1euie ieIbf hts
riren t6rim
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-09
Aus Ser nateu aItest Dett.

Mttrut: 4Serr 8elspsbel, fam
i4 lsIaub bttommsu9 DIR f6tahtsn
bahelml" = s e. b ne5ef: ysSas
psbI, afer tue6e Dir, tpe1n Du anrlds
tommH unb bdft Oetnen 5sfbfpebsl Bee
losen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-09
Mile in Der Mnth.

.Alis H % Jbnen b.n1 f3IisBlid ges
lT5tgfa, bic u1eebenre Wenfhenans
fcaHIana 8u tsrtreusne"-@ q y
pam: I'D, m tit % ns9t gss
lungsu. uber einern bdbsrbrauisnbeB
Nutomobiii"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-09
Ired1.

9ausrau: .Nugeshtag baben
@& aber EXT In oier Woden. Mtuna,"
Ntutngaetrtss 0tenhs
M Gb9tn: rWenn ID ~aberbdupt 70
lang. bi Sbnen btn, sndbtse Gruu."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-09
aanaIrnff-

sQenten ste Fd, beut. TIT elmer NH.
usr atisnten fretsefprO6en lporben. -
aDa lparea gle iider gu ipat our Ser
Aanbiuns setommen, 9err Doftor2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-09
&ud1 Elm @pnrt.

6stmber gum Saulaen):
a@Ib!'s aier au9 SportQ" -
8 @utse: % ia, @6tinsenfteden
aebR's!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-09

saD- 3alt, cement. Sano, Bod.
feline. feuerfefte Steine uno Ebon.
Tbeer unb Nspbaltpapier, Dadpappe.
Ebeer urb Gspbalt. Del, 9erpentin,
Herben, @las &c. &c. ftets norrdtbia
BEL s. 6. Dielmana, BOG OF.
Commerce traBe. 9ieoriee Breiie,
quite Maare iOtule cute unb ree[Ie
Bebisnuae werben %aarnntirt.
TelephOn 4lGs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-09
0asnAfn.

.6efr 3osnmerSienrot6, tpenn Sic
ben eunaen Wes au 8uB eebsn, perbeu
Gls fh fur9tbar ermiben. -nNu, i'd
hdh ia 9eit, miibe gu fein,"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-09
yMenn i'd Did nod mai .rtpsf1,
bob Du bic 9ibner iasFt, 70 trtsgit Du
bs n99fe Mode jeben Gag bas GeN6t
getpaihen."
@ett1iithIid1.

Reuer g o (auf einem
5o9asttsfdmaus, fid mad Der stime
nung IN otr @emetnbe erfunbigenb,
sam DorffduIaen); .yea. 9err 59ulse,
spte beutt benn bic Gemsinbe iiber meine
8rebi9tn?"-S 4ul5e: sSa, 9err
Ruitor, sefallen bobn is uns 10 fotpitb
cana COB, Bios berftdbn hDbn pie en-
6ih re6hfa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-09
#a,lts.surs aete,rs..

~ b d | n (tpetnenb): ,Ssyest III
alss. nass aus NIT mstnem S9ob!"-
q {. sd bsnte, CT tommi
ICON felt Wo4en niht mshre"--
RB@tn: Or fsrbit ni9t, dber ietr
GHrb 1T nod thinner setommsn urt
BOT f@ anOdeR gebatt; bsute 1T be,
eltz aud G lssebltebsn, unb ba Sat q
teoenfan4 { ne unbere Ri6e, no ct &C,
fNNttsrt mir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
LOOKING FOR A LEADER.
Local Republicans Have Not Yet Don
ned Their Campaign Harness.

Things have been so lively in local dem
ocratic circles during the past few days
that the progress of the republican cam
paign has been temporarily lost track of.
Ia fact. the republican leaders in the local
party have been so busy with private mat
tiers that they have neglected politics alto
gether, and one of the most prominent If
these gentlemen told Star reporter this
morning that he did not even know who
had been Endorsed by the several republic
can clubs of the District as delegates to
the national republican convention. For
this reason the republican situation in the
District may be termed embryonic. No real
issues have been defined and no particular
significance can be attached to the indorse-
ments already made.
The colored republicans are cropping
around in the dark for leader who will
meet with favor by all factions, although
factionalism among local republicans, by
good margin. has not reached the acute
stage so apparent in democratic circles.
Some colored republicans are ralIying
around the standard Of w. Calvin Chase,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31

but it looks as If the anti-Chase sentiment
is in the ascendency, Two weeks ago 1t
was rumored that another Perry Carson
boom was under way, Ebut it developed no
considerable strength, and eliminated yes
teIday in the announcement by the old col
ored republican war horse that he was not
seeking political preferment this time and
would not accept itdf laid at his feet upon
a golden platter. This served to curb tie
Carson enthusiasm. and 1t is understood
that John NJ. Patterson, a prominent col
ored attorney is now highest in the favor
of the party councils. John F. Cook has
been Endorsed by oneaepftwo organizations,
but as he Is a membertof the committee of
three to select ticket, it Is quite improb-
able that he will consent to be a candi-
date. Another ticket Which has received
Endorsement is: Foro delegates, Dr. w. y.
Richardson and James w. Poe; for alter
mates. c. c. Clark, and Coleman Horner,
and for national coHNItteeman to succeed
NJ. NJ. Parker DantAHJ. Ready, a Capitol
Hill business man.
Many of the more influential organiZa-
lions. however, are holding back and are
not placing themselves on record until after
party issues have been clearly defined, and
the sentiment of the strongest republicans
ascertained. About all that can be positive
ly asserted at this time is than whoever the
delegates and whatever the issue the in
structions will be for Theodore Roosevelt
as President of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
THE MOST EXTENSIVE OCEAN AND LAND
TELEGRAPH SYSTEM.
z,,ooo Miles of Submarine Cables Spanning Two
thirds the Globes circumference.

sisting of seven members of which the
Secretary of Commerce and Labor shall be
an ex officio member was discussed yester-
day by the House committee on labor. MI
Foster explained the provisions OF the Dill
He was questioned by members of the COM
mittee and also by the representatives or
the American Federation. including Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers and Andrew Fur
inr the Antf-Boycott Association, an or
ganization of employers. All of the ques-
lions indicated difficulties in the way OF
the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
A Political Puzzle.

=
democrat in the District is being devoted to
an attempt to solve the great political
enigma of who's who in the local field
The subcommittee of the democratic ma.
uonal committee has declared Mr. lanes
4. Norris. national committeeman from the
District of Columbia. The auti-Norris fac
ton challenges the authority of this sub
committee. and afirms that Mr.. Norris was
never seated at the last national conyen-
ton. and that that body took no action
winch could be construed as seating Mr.
Norris. In this regard the official record of
The proceedings of the last democratic ma
tonal convention, in Kansas City contains
some interesting information. On page thir-
Teen, referring to the advance meeting of
the national committee held in Washing
ton, February -, 1900. IL says
The special committee on vacancy from
the District of Columbia announced that II
would be able to report at this session.
ION motion OF Mr.. German of Maryland
Mr.. Norris was elected as a member of
the national committee from the District of
Columbia. to I'LL the vacancy caused by
the death of Mr. Gardner"
ON page fifteen, in giving an account of
the first days session held in Kansas City
July z 1890 the report shows that In the
roll call of members, Mr.. Norris was
called and answered as committeeman from
the District Of Columbia. The report then
says that on motion of Mr.. Williams of
Massachusetts subcommittee were appoint
ed to settle contests for delegates in Mon
tana, Indian territory, Oklahoma and the
District of Columbia. On page nineteen Is
the following report of one of the sub
committees:
kansas City Mo-, July 3. 1900. -
''Mr. Chairman and gentlemen OF the COM
mittee:
I'VE. your subcommittee to whom was
referred the contest in the District of Co.
lumbia beg leave to report that we have
agreed, unanimously, to recommend the
seating of the Norris delegation.
"WOODSON, Chairman"
The only comment appended Is this:
1.-THE report was unanimously adopted
Conflict of Committees.
This much of the proceedings refers only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31

done and the committee, as stated in The
Star several days ago, will not meet until
a day or two prior to the meeting of the
national convention. Consequently. if the
report is adopted, Mr.. Norris will be the
recipient of an empty title. unless by this
prestige he can control the delegates to the
next convention. If he can do this he can
secure the appointment as committeeman
for the next four years. If he cannot, his
position as committeeman will be of only
forty-eight hours duration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
NATIONAL ARBITRATION BOARD.
Vo1ney w. Foster Heard by House
Committee on Labor.

Arbitration, as proposed in the Foss bill.
drawn by volney w. Foster of Chicago,
and providing for permanent national
board of arbitration in labor disputes, con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31

A. ..a Meetings of the national committees
c. sor n has been shown that the Norris
aoiaaation was seated in the temporary Or
oonizat,on. When the convention met on
Iulv the committee on credentials refused
80 ohiao nv the suggestion of the national
Committee. and would not seat Mr. MOTIFS
deiegation, recommending that both con-
testing delegations be seated, one-haii Vote
going TO each delegation. Considerapie os
cussion followed but the recommehuataaoii ~, III
the committee on credenn ansg we. Go, ~
on mage "a, in the list of delegates unoel
,ha caution. "Contesting delegations. Both
ALLEGATIONS admitted with haiI So.e
each, appear the names OF James II; , ~
ris John A G.. ke, ]; FREQ heny, ,,,,,ni' T
r Hart William T. Whalen and William j.
Ponnuan as one delegation and WILLIAM
iIoimead Charles w. Slater, Cotter /.
Pride + Frank OMeara, Robert Il. MAT
tinely and Edward A. Newman as the
other delegation.
More Mixed Than Ever.
Continuing the proceedings show that
-, tho district of Columbia was called
unon its vote for presidential candidate was
cast nv Charles w. Slater, of the anti
Norris delegation When 1t came to the
,,;ca PRESIDENTIAL vote Mr.. Norris responded.
AZ the conclusion of the convention the ma
tional committee was empowered 10 HI va
cancies in its organization, ana the commit
tee in turn appointed subcommittee, the
renort of which was made public last Tues
day Full power was given the natlonai
committee to act, and this power was
transmitted to the subcommittee. The only
formality now In the way OF recognizing
Mr.. Norris as committeeman is the adop-
ton by the national COMMITTEES of the re-
port of the subcommittee Mr. Norris can
not be termed committeeman until this ts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20

Special Correspondence,
ONDON, Aug. i0-After all, 1t is
only paltry $l2,5OO that London's
l. latest spiritual counselor THE
High Priest Of the Winged Disc wants
the public 10 give him wherewith to
spread his doctrine, and really some-
body ought to come forward with the
money just as contribution towards
the gaiety Of nations. For the new
Apostle OF Panthelsm,' as he other
wise calls himself, Is quite the most pic
turesque thing In the propagandist line
that this country has produced recent
ly. and the temple that ne wants 10
build for the worship OF the old Greek
goldsmith a special tower for the ac-
commodation of stray blrds-ought to
put Messiah Pigott's abode Of Love"
out Of the running soon after II gets
started
When the apostle" and his winged
disc started bushes with a weird cere-
money In a public hall a few days ago,
II was generally supposed that the
Young man who wants LondOners TO
worship Jupiter, Juno Bacchus, Miner
va. and the rest of the old pagan deltles
must be Greek. or at least some Kind
OF foreigner But the advocate OF PAN
thelsm, who also is q feryent believer
In reincarnation, proves TO be a Brton
born-Maryon by name. OF no exalted
station, his religious activities have
been confined, heretofore, to Hyde
park, where he has made one Of the self
appointed sky-pilots who hold forth
there, under police supervision, on sun
day afternoons. Evidently however,
the "prophet' has been biding his time
waiting for the day now arrived at
length--when his scheme to worship all
the gods in a modern Pantheon with a
bird annex might take definite shape.
OF course Maryon doesn't lack follow
ers and Of bis Maryonettes II they can
be called so-about so were present the
other day when the first public worship
Of the winged disc took place. II was
an impressive sight on a platform
stood Maryon who IL tail, ascetic look
ing, wrapped IN sort OF red robe with
red cord with tasses wound round
his waist. Behind him was an impro-
vised altar on which stood a silver
pedestal supporting a bronze disc with
wings on either side. II was fanked
by talow candles. Near the platform
stood a piano az which a young man
played "sneaky' music as the proceed
ings went on.
"That winged Disc said the hIgN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20

priest, as an introduction. represents
the soul. And when 1t is elevated on
the altar II represents the supreme
power!'
Then, from the mysterious recesses
OF his robe the high priest" tished out
an ordinary box Of matches with which
he touched of the candles on each side
Of the winged disc, This done he fell on
his knees, flung his arms upward and
outward. and prepared to worship the
disc;
Hall hail, hail" he cried, 80 prince
among the universe OF souls" (Which
many present thought going just a lit
tie far)
His Alteration" finished. Maryon
chanted a song about Immortality,
preached a sermon full Of references to
soul substance the wonders Of
Amen Ra," and "the god behind the
flaming sum- and then proceeded to tell
about his coming tabernacle,
He said II viii build a temple IN
London dedicated TO all the gods and II
shall be called the Pantheon, like the
ancient fabric of that name at Rome,
Within this edihce ! and my followers
shall worship all the beautiful gods aud
goddesses of mythology Then he spoke
Of the London birds. "1hey We're all
human beings in their former state he
declared. You may be pigeons In your
next state. Therefore, II behoves us
20 respect all creatures.
In the temple am going to build
there will be tower set apart for
hirds--pgeons, sea gulls, crows, spar
rows, lost canaries lost parrots"
How Mr.. Maryou is going TO get the
birds 60 come To his tower he dd not
explain. 1t was assumed he is depend
ing on the Winged Disc 10 manage this
LET me have $4,000 20 start with"
he went on. You can all join the Pam
thelstic sect which am forming, and /
can safely guarantee you per cent in
terest. Test me by trusting me-" he
pleaded ingenuously
The high priest OF the Winged Disc
has a certain amount Of personality,
and evidently has made a great impress
sIon upon the followers he has collected
so far, His first public meeting went
with a bang, 30 far as they were con.
cerned-partcularly the reincarnation
part of Il. The following Is spcc-
men Of the hymns they sung, which
were Joined In quite gravely;
| am a human being now,
And walk about the streets:
hut when die | may return
A worm without my feet.
The little gnat that bites you nose,