davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-03
The Russian Casualties.

ST. PETERSBURG, oct. 3.-General
Mschenkes savalry with % guns on
October / attacked kuroki's left flank.
After severe fighting the Russians re
GERS and 81 men killed or wounded.
General Kuropatkin's casualties Sep
tember 6 to q inclusive were eight Of
ficerS and 400 men killed or wounded.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-03
STOESSEL SHOUTS HALLELU|AH
He THANKS COD FOR VICTORY
Reports That the Last japanese Attack Port Arthur Lasting -Four Days. Was Re-
pulsed With Loss to the Enemy Of Twenty Thousand Men Killed
wouaded..oyama Is Receiving Reihfoeement by
Railroad From Liao Yang

every thousand sick and wounded. But
belonging to the military forces are
in town. AS effluvium from the dead
left on the field has been blowing into
the town the Russians forced the Chi
nese to collect the bodies and throw
them into the sea.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-03
Japanese Still Advancing.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 3.-Gen-
eral SakarahOff reports that the Jap
anese vanguard has been strengthened
and has reached a point % Versts
southeast of Mukden. There has been
no serious engagement or movement.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-03
Ambassador Mccormick Coming Home

Ambassador Mccormick Coming Home
ST. PETERSBURG. oct 3.-AmbaS-
sador Mccormick has been granted
leave of absence to go to the United
States on urgent private business. He
leaves Thursday. He will stop at Ber-
lin to consult the Japanese minister
there regarding reparation of Jap
anese refugees. Mccormick will prob
ably be away six weeks. The diplo-
matte situation is quiet, the question
of contraband having passed the acute
stage and as no important question is
likely to arise Secretary Spencer Eddy
will act as charge d'affairS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-03
To Save Food and Water.

ROME, Oct. 3.-A telegram from
ChefOO asserts that General StOeSsel
has ordered all the women and chill
dren at Port Arthur except the nurses
TO leave the port in order to save food
and water. which are scarce. may last
longer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-03
Naval Reserves Resume Strike,

MARSEILLES, Oct. 3.-The strike
of naval reserves was resumed this
morning. The men refused to comply
with the terms Of arbitration to which
they pledged themselves. The au-
thorities see no solution Of the present
situation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-03
Conditions at Port Arthur.

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 3.-News
from Port Arthur states that forage is
scarce but ammunition plentiful.
Clothing is lacking but store cloth Is
being made into garments by the WO-
men. Sanitary conditions are good.
There are now 80 trained nurses for
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-03
EnuIish Railroad Disaster.

LONDON, Oct 3.-Three persons
were killed and Sc injured in the wreck
Wales. for London this afternoon. The
train was derailed at Longhor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-03
GETTING READY FOR CONVENTION.
Local Pythians Are Preparing for .
Big Time Next Month.

The next meeting of the Knights of
Pythias district convention, comprising
the lodges of Pasco, Walla Walla,
Waitsburg, Dayton and Pomeroy, will
be held in Waitsburg on the evening of
November II.
Much interest Is being taken
throughout the district in the contest
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-03
SALEM GIRL SUICIDES.
Heartbroken Because She Was Not
Allowed to Marry.

SALEM. Or. Oct. 3.-Mildred Bryant
aged Il, daughter of a prOminen, mill
man. suicided last night with strych
nine She left letter saying that she
loved Charles Pennel her fathers part
ner Her parents objected to her mar
riage on account of her age.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-03
Russian Warship Off Shanghai.

SHANGHAI Oct ga Russian war
ship supposed to be the Bayan is re-
Hanchau bay. Two tugs have gone to
bring er to Shanghai.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-03
Macedonians and BuIgarians Fight

ATHENS, Greece, Oct. 3.-A fight
occurred between a strong MacedOn-
ian force and Bulgarian band near
Ellasona. Macedonia. 1t lasted two
hours. The Macedonian loss was Is
wounded. The Bulgarians lost IS kill
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-03
Judqe Parker Goes to New York.

ESOPUS. Oct. 3.-Judge Parker left
for New York at Z: 35 this morning on
the West Shore. He will go to the Ho-
tel Seville.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-03
Car at PeteroH.

ST. PETERSBURG, oct. 3.-The
ear has returned to PeterOh from
Odessa.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-03
The CHICAGO Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-December SLIP Y
@s1.13A; May s1.12T Gs113as: corn,
5O7s 051; oats, 301s.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-03
"MAGRUDER,
"GRAYSON."

LONDON, Oct. 3.-Lady Curzon still
continues to improve.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-03

The body will be taken to Concord for
interment
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-03

(Coutiuued on Page Two.)
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-25
PUBLIC is TO BE FOOLED.
Roosevelt, Cortelyou and Babcock
Hatch a Programme to FOOL
Thoughtless Voters.

Chairman Babcock is evidently will
ing to do, or have done, anything TO
win a republican majority of the next
house of representatives. The WASH
ington correspondent of the New
York Post, Mr.. Francis E. Leupp,
says:
THE word appears to have gore
forth from the big men of the party
that there must be no hidebound in
hibitions in the platform, and that the
stump must be free. so the
motto of this campaign, in the con-
g~ressional districts, will be-: Every
man for himself The low tariff
MEMBER will talk low tariff; the reci-
procity advocate will talk reciprocity;
the conservative revisionist will talk
conservative revision; the standpat-
ter will talk no change at all. 1t is
safe to say that every candidate foT
congress will press upon his constit-
Notwithstanding to speak with the
voice of the party-that phase of the
ouestion with which he believes the
local majority to be most in sym
pathy."
AS Mr.. Leupp is a friend of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and therefore certain
to be fully advised of the republican
plan of campaign, this extraordinary
programme of allowing each candidate
for to take any position or
the tariff that will suit the voters OF
his district has doubtless been agreed
to by President Roosevelt and Chair
men Babcock and Cortelyou. Possibly
two or three republican candidates fol
ongres may slip in by this good Goo
and good devil policy, but if the voter:
discover how they are being cheated
how many candidates will be slaugh'
tered? AS President Lincoln said. yol
can fool part of the people all thu
time, and all of the people some OF thu
time, but you cannot fool all of thu
people all the time.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-25
HE DROPPED OUT OF SIGHT
The Disappearance of Kent Loomis
From on Board the Kaiser
Wilhelm II.
Va Ono seems To Know Whether H@
Went Overheard By Accident
or Committed Suicide.

London. June 22.-Apparently MOTH
ing is known in regard to the disap-
pearanc re of Kent Loomis, who was a
Messenger on board the North German
Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm H.,
which left New York June IA and ar
rived at Plymouth Monday morning
and at Bremen Tuesday. Inquiries made
at Bremen show Mr.. LOOMS was seen
at midnight, Sunday, on board the
steamer and that he was missing at one
o'clock Monday morning. NO one
seems to know what happened in the
interval. The representative OF the
agents of the line who boarded the
Kaiser Wilhelm ii. at Plymouth spoke
to Capt. Hoegemann, the purser' the
doctor of the steamer and others, but
they mad heard nothing OF the disap~
pearance of the passenger.
A dispatch from Bremen a as toi-
lows:
1.-THE North German Lloyd co. has
no information about Mr.. LOOMS be-
yond the fact that he was missed an
hour before the arrival of the steamer
at Plymouth. Whether it was an accl-
dent or suicide is not known
A dispatch from Paris says that APP
prehensior has been aroused there con-
corning the whereabouts Of Mr.. Looms
and that on the request of friends the
agents of the company are making III
uuirieS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-25
SERIOUS FIRE AT PATERSON
A Half Million Dollar Loss Among
the silk and Velvet Mills of
Paterson, N. j.

Paterson, II. j., June pa loss that
is conservaiively estimated at $4,000
was caused by a fire which started in
the lumber plant of the P. S. Van
Kirk company. corner of Fulton and
Straight streets. Within five minutes
after the flames were discovered they
had spread throughout the entire plant
from the lumber company. Simultane-
ously with the arrival Of the hremen
the coping on the roof of the |. A.
Halls big six mill, on the opposite
side of the street, caught fire and that
structure was practically destroyed.
Poor water service was accountable
Cor the spread OF the flames to the Hall
mill. The firms burned out were: l
Hall & Co., troad silk; Van Kirk Lum-
Der Co.; Henry Doherty, silk; Olympic
Velvet Co., Paterson Silk Throwing
Co., Post & Sheldon, and several other
minor firms.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-25
LIGHTNING KILLS WOMAN
Mrs .Ispauch. Near Columbia, Meets
Instant Death As "a Result OF
Electric Shock.

Columbia, Mo-, June 22.-During a
severe electrical storm Monday night.
Mrs. Pearl Alspaugh, of near Hinton,
nine miles west of Columbia, was
struck by lightning and instantly
killed. Mrs. Alspaugh was in the yard
at dusk, taking clothes from the line,
when lightning struck the tree to
which the line was attached and ran
on the clothes line wire, burning it IN
two directly over her head, causing IN
slant death. A little daughter was
near her and stunned for several
hours, but it is thought Will recover.
During the storm, lightning struck
many places around Columbia, striking
posts and trees, but no fatalities nave
been reported.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-25
TREASON SEEMS IN SIGHT.
Uprisings Against the Sacred Repuo-
lican Tariff Reported from
Different States.

Who would have thought it? An up
raising against the sacred tarlH IN
states that were supposed to be loyal
to the trusts and combines. New eng
land is developing a sentiment e4-
tremely a~ntagonistic to Senator Looge'
announces that stanch republican or
gan, the Washington Star, In a dis
match from Boston. Senator Lodge a
become unpopular with Boston bust.
ness men, because Of his efforts TO
thwart them in their attempt to gain
a reciprocal trade arrangement with
Canada. Why, that is treason OF the
deepest dye, for is not Senator Lodgo
the power behind the throne or Roose-
Welt the first. and how can New Eng
landers be loyal to Roosevelt and dc
nounce the prime minister!
But, alas, this disloyalty extends TO
other states of the empire. and a true
ulent state senator in Minnesota has
raised the banner Of revolt against
Congressman McCleary, of the Second
congressional district OF that state
charging him with being a standpatter
and worshiping at the shrine OF the
predatory trusts and railroad COM
bines. The excited populace is de-
handing tariff revision and reciprocity
with Canada. To Offset this treason
against the sacred rights of the few to
plumber the many, the Protective Tar
if league is mastering its forces to put
down the revolutionists and reinforce
the cohorts or Lodge and McCleary.
Patriotic bands in other states have
also raised the banner Of revolt. but
| it is expected hat the army of Office
holders, who still seem true to the ad-
mi%nistration, will be able to disperse
them before the regular troops under
Gen. Cortelyou can reach the scene OF
action.
The latest news from the front Is
that the common people are rising ano
demanding a reduction in the high
nrices of necessities that prevail by the
present protection on trust products
A cabnit meeting, which the high
e~ officers of the home guard were In
vited to attend. was held, Inc II the
insurrection spreads the president viii
take the field in person.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-25
Sorry for Her Folly.

A woman in Missouri made a pet out
of a pig that insisted on following her,
not only around the house, but all
over the town. At first it was funny,
then it got to be annoying. She tried
shutting it in a pen, but it squealed
so pitifully that she relented n 1t
could always get out in the garden
some way. The climax came when
the pig followed her to church one
Sunday and ran granting into her
pew. She really could not endure
such publicity and the pig was sold.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-25
With more than half of the re

With more than half OF the re-
publican manufacturers and other
business men Of Massachusetts de-
handing reciprocity Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge is still standing pat, but
the standing room is getting mighty
slippery and otherwise uncertain
Chicago Chronicle.
The inconsistency Of man makes
four of a kind look like the discard.
The same people who are kicking be-
cause Judge Parker does not express
his opinions are kicking because some
of the other candidates have too much
expression.-Detroit Free Press.
At Gettysburg Mr.. Roosevelt de-
clared that honesty is the essen.is,
basic virtue without which all else
avails nothing-and the sky wept
copiously. Much water was a good
thing, wetting down the Washington
scandals and preventing their smoke
from blowing over that way.-yt Lou
is Republic.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-25
YATES WAS NOT FOR SALE.
Illinois Governor Defeated the Wash
ington Administration That
Tried to Buy Him.

~ -
The wise tactics and mastery political
strategy of Mr.. Roosevelt have been
thwarted by a brutal enemy in Illinois.
but doubtless tbs better to have fought
and lost than never to have fought at all.
Uniting with such eminent civil service
reformers and altruists as Hon. Billy
Lorimer, Hon. Shelby M. Cullom and
Hon. Albert j. Hopkins, Mr.. Roosevelt
set the federal machine to york for
the nominationofMaj Frankie Lowden
as governor. Third in number of dele
gates in the republican state conven-
ton, Maj. Lo wden was first in the al
lection of the administration. His
%checkbook opens freely at the call Of
duty. He is a beneficent agency which
an enlightened administration cannot
afford to neglect.
The obstinacy of Gov. Yates, the OPP
position of a licentious press and the
unintelligible reluctance of the majority
of Illinois republicans to accept the
inspiring leadership which had vOlun-
tarily placed itself at their head pre-
vented a successful issue to what with
proper obedience on their part would
| have been a glorious campaign. In the
truce which followed the first series oil
| battles in the convention an ambassa-
dorship is said to have been offered TO
the pig-headed young governor. lie
| refused it. Evidently he is no diplomat
list. His selfishness cannot be con
demned too'much. 1t was his duty ano
| should have been his pleasure to enace
himself, to bow meekly to the orders OF
the commander-in-chief.
Yates was refractory and impenltent
| Now, after weary weeks and ~ Dailots
Yates has been beaten, but he n Nil
rebels have beaten the administrator
| ticket by nearly two to one. me gen
erous Lowden has been overwhelmed
Put no blame rests upon Mr.. Roosevelt
With characteristic ardor and
ness. he did all he could. The Chicago
Tribune pays him the grudging compll
ment of admitting that the state o
Illinois was searched with h fedora
patronage fine tooth comb, n every
thing collected was turned into TIT
Lowden pile"
Though defeated, Mr.. Roosevelt is no
disgraced, says the New York Sun. III
hacked his candidate as st~renuously a
he could. And if these Illinois squad
blas and sluggings leave their MARKS
if the tonsils of heavenly harmony IL
Illinois. as in Wisconsin. are sore an'
swollen, why Mr.. Roosevelt loves dim
Guilty and hugs danger. He doesn't wan
to be elected too easily and without
"rough-house."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-25
Ex-Actress CounseIs Marriage.

An investigation as to whether wo-
mans happiness lies in art or matri-
mony brings a novel reply from Nine.
Marni, a French actress, who aban-
doned the stage for literature. IF l
had a daughter" she says, with a
bent for letters, 1 would advise her to
marry first, because art should utilize,
not exclude, nature; and for a woman
nature implies motherhood. Let ner
bring up a family first, then take to
authorship. Fewer women suffer from
bad marriage than from no marriage"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-25
Quay Kept His Word.

. AS long as Matthew Stanley Quay
lived he was powerful enough to pre-
vent, the sale of liquor in the city OF
Beaver, his home. Daniel Agnew, once
chief justice Of Pennsylvania, was
chiefly instrumental in having the
place made a dry" town and before
his death he made the senator promise
to keep out saloons. Mr.. Quay liked
good liquor, hut he kept his word,
Now that he is dead those who are
tired of drug store whiskey will make
an effort to have the local option Law
repealed.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-25
CORONER ARRESTS
u. S. INSPECTOR
Had Refused to Testify at the
Slocum Inquest.
STARTLING EVIDENCE GIVEN
One Hundred and Twelve More Bod
fes Have Been RecOVered--over
Three Hundred Yet
Missing.

New York. June 22.-Evidence of a
startling nature, which doubtless will
have an important bearing on the ulti-
mate result of the %coroner's inquiry
into the Gen. Slocum disaster, was
forthcoming at the inquest Tuesday.
Perhaps the most unexpected incl
dent was the continued refusal to an
swer questions of Henry Lundberg, a
United States steamboat inspector, who
was supposed to have inspected the life
preservers and the hull of the Inflated
steamer. His refusal was based on the
ground that an answer might ten TO
incriminate him, and he acted on the
advise of his counsel.
The coroner committed Lundberg to
the house of detention, but later ac-
cepted $500 bail for his appearance at
the hearing Wednesday, which was
satisfactory to the assistant district
attorney. Second Pilot Weaver, of the
Slocum. testified that he had pur-
| chased the fire hose for that boat, and
| Mr.. Caravan introduced evidence to
show hat the prices paid was 40 cents
a foot. less 60 per cent, or 16 cents per
foot net.
Don't you know that you can't buy
good fire hose for less than a dollar or
q dollar and a half a foOt?"
81 don't know anything about the
price of hose" responded Weaver.
Weaver also declared that there had
been no fire drill on the Slocum this
year.
Daniel O'Neill, who, according to his
sworn statement. had never worked on
a boat until he was hired on the Sic
cum a short tome ago, admitted tina
he had jumped into a row boat hlled
with people from the SlOcum, capsiz-
ing it.
Asked if he saved anyone, he said
there were others doing that, and he
was not an expert swimmer. He swan
ashore himself, however.
O'Neill declared he never say a fire
drill on the boat.
Referring to the efforts made Il
throw water On the fire when 1t wa:
first discovered, O'Neill told of tn
| UuISIllS VI IlC AOSCs L "a 0O o.
the rubber washing hose, but couplin;
would not fit the %standpipe. This wa
some of the sensational testimon.
brought out.
By the use of dynamite and heaV,
guns fired by men from the second bat
terry, scores of bodies were brought III
from the bottom around the shore
near North Brother island Tuesday
From sunrise 20 sunset the searcher
along the beach gathered in IL
bringing the number of bodies up t
date to the appalling total of S45.
Of these 700 have been identified
and the missing still are approx
mated at something more than 3Ol
Many of the bodies last found neve
will be identified, because OF tn
changes that have taken place durin.
the week they have been under the wa
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-25

1t has always been the favorite
theory that when Asiatics accomplish
anything striking it must be done I'M
der the leadership of a European, but
the Japanese have upset all these
theories. They have shown that skill
in handling a feet or an army is moi
the exclusive ~nerquisite of the white
man. Certainly no European naval
officer could have done better than
Togo at Port Arthur, DNr could any
army commander. have surpassed Ku-
roki in his march across the Yalu or
done finer work than Oku in his cap
ture of Kin-Chou.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-25
NEGROES AND WHITES IN RIOT
Striking White Laborers Attack Me-
rrocs Who Had Taken
Their Places.

Gallipolis, O., June 22.-There was a
riot Tuesday at the plant of the j. +.
Mills Lumber Co. at Crown City, u,
between the striking white employees
and colored laborers who had k
their places. The negroes were at
tackled and badly beaten with stones
and clubs in the hands of the white
men. After two hours of fighting he
riot was quelled by Sheriff Manning,
who arrested six of the white leaders
and lodged them in Jail here.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-25
Latest Scheme to Reach the Pole.

Two German explorers are planning
to 60 to the north pole in submarine
boats. They think it will be easier to
steam under the ice pack and come
out at or near the pole than to climb
over the pack with dog sledges. They
are rot afraid of getting lost, for they
intend to use wireless telegraphy to
keep in communication with their base
of supplies. Let us hope that they
may be more successful than Andre,
who sailed away in a balloon to find
the pole and has not been heard of
since.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-25
Stage of the Rivers.
Change Rainfall
THE MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY, June =.
Grain and Provisions.

ST. Louis Flour Patents s. a. 80;
other grades, $S.sO@4.7o. WreatmNo. 2
Oats w. No. 2. 4Oa42c. Hay = Timothy
$10.Oo@14.OO; prairie, $7.0oa10W; clover, $500
all 90. Lard-Choice steam, 6.3I1&c. PORK
New mess, $13.O21a. Bacon-Breakfast,
shalac. Butter1Creaamer3yg.. lSqiSc' W 1aiTy,
Tub-washed. 2Od3212c; Missouri and 1lli-
nois combing. 23Ac; other grades q@
MISUNDERSTANDING. 2 red. N@;
No. 8 red, s1.O0. Corn-No.2 white. 4Se;
No, 2 yellow, 4Sc. Oats-No. mixed,
4Slc. Hay-Timothy, $10.Ooa12.0.
Chicago-Closing quotations: Wheat
July. S4Kc; old, Sc; September, 1886; DID.
S1N@Sl1zc; December. 7s%qSOe; Cornaa
9sSc; December, 44Ac; May, 4314c. Oats
June, &c; July, ss1sc; septe mi 81. S2e; De
her S13. 10. Lard-July. $6.96Q6.%12; Sep
TENDER. $7121zG7.15; October Sl51H' NO No
vember, $L071h. Ribs-Julys $I'f57S; sseep-
tember, 52Q53c; July, 5S12c.