davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31
QUAY FUNERAL TODAY
Impressive Services at Bea-
yer, Pennsylvania.
ALL BUSINESS TO STOP
TRIBUTE TO LEGIsLATOR BY
MANY LOVING FRIENDS.
Streets Thronged With People-Pri-
vate Obsequies at Residence
Prominent Men in Attendance.

BEAVER, Pa, May 31.-The day of the
funeral of Senator Matthew Stanley Quay
dawned with a drizzl!ng rain falling, but
by o'clock the rain had ceased and at
10 o'clock when brief services were held at
the house. the sun was beginning to shine.
All Beaver valley was draped in mourning
and crepe hung from every business house
and many residences in Beaver.
One of the first arrivals here was Gov
ernor Pennypacker, who, with exLieuten-
ant Governor Walter Lyons and a number
OF relatives of the late senator came in
on the $50 o'clock train.
For two hours today the business pulse of
the entire Beaver valley will cease to throb
while the remains of Matthew Stanley Quay
are being lowered to their final sepulchre in
the little Beaver cemetery. Between the
hours of and pm. not a wheel will re-
volve in any Of the numerous mills and
workshops in the towns of Beaver, Roches-
ter, New Brighton, Beaver Falls and nearly
a dozen other centers for miles around.
This place. Senator Quay's old home, was
early astir, and long before o'clock the
streets were thronGed with crowds from
the surrounding towns. anxious to pay the
last tribute to the dead statesman. During
the earlier hours of the morning the resi-
dence of the late senator was closed to
the outer world, and those who were clos
est to him In life spent the last hours
with the dead free from Intrusion.
Private Service at Residence.
At O'Clock private service was held
at the house. and shortly before 10 clock,
under a guard of honor from the Beaver
G. A. r. post, the remains were removed
to the First Presbyterian Church, where
for three hours the public was given an
opportunity to look for the last time upon
the face of the dead senator.
AT l O'Clock this afternoon the church
was cleared until the arrival of the dele
cations of visiting dignitaries.
The services began promptly at O'clock
and at their close the remains were at
once taken to Beaver cemetery for inter-
ment.
Casket Very Plain.
The casket in which the remains of SEN
ator Quay were placed arrived in Beaver
last night. and early this morning was
taken to the Quay home. Following the
instructions of the senator, the coffin is
as plain as possible. 1t is trimmed in
black cloth, with handles of oxdized sill
yer.
On the silver plate is the inscription:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31
stoessers Force Near Port Arthur.
FLED FROM BANDITS.
Russian Evacuation Of Dalny Causes
Much Trouble and Distress.

CHE-FOO, May 81, 7:30 p.m.-Five hum
dred Chinese refugees from Port Dalny and
Talien-Wan arrived here today. After sift-
ing their conflicting stories it appears that
the Russians left Talien-Wan May 26 for
Port Arthur, after burning everything
likely to be of use to the Japanese. Ban
dts later took possession of the town. and
were pillaging when the Japanese cavalry
appeared, May q.
On May 20 the Russians left Port Dalny,
previously burning the Offices and resi-
dences, destroying the railroad and scut-
Ting three large merchantnnen, the zeid,l
Boreia and Nagadan. and all the dredgers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31
ROUTED THE BANDITS.
Dap Forces Protect Chinese Merchants
at Dalny.

CHEFOO. May 81-2:45 pm.-One hun
dred Chinese refugees arrived here today
from Dalny and Talienwan. While their
statements differ In many respects regard
ing existing conditions on the Liao-Tung
peninsula. the majority agree upon the
point that the Russians had left both
places before the junks sailed on the 2sth
instant.
Upon evacuation by the Russians, ban
tits attacked both towns and commenced
burning and pillaging. The Japanese ar
rived later and took steps to protect the
Chinese merchants.
One Russian was killed by the bandits
The Japanese troops captured the naval
guns from Port Arthur to Nanshan Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31
Gen. Oku's Reports.

The Japanese legation today gave out the
following dispatch from the home govern
ment at Tokyo, embodying a report from
Gen. Oku. as follows:
Gen. Oku. commanding the army operat-
Ing against Port Arthur, reports that our
troops occupied Dalny on May 80. Over
one hundred warehouses and barracks, be-
sides telegraph Office and railway station.
were found uninjured. Over two hundred
railway cars were usable, but all small
railway bridges In the neghborhood are
destroyed, All dock piers, except the great
pier which was sunk, remain uninjured.
Some steam launches were also found sunk
at the mouth Of the dock"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31
OPPOSED TO CoRrELYou.
Warning Attributed to Senator QUAY
Before Death.

dispatch from Pittsburg says: It is re-
ported that Senator Quay sent dying mes
sage to President Roosevelt. through Don
cameron, that he was making mistake in
selecting Secretary G. B. Cortelyou for ma
tional chairman.
want you to tell him as soon as pos
siDie' the dying senator is quoted as say
ing. probably l should have no voice In
the selection, but tell the President that he
is surely making a mistake.
Don, ne is reported to have said fur
ther, the coming campaign will be hard
one. II VIII be one of the hardest fights
IN the history OF the republican party. The
opposition Is strong, and 1t may grow
stronger, and on this account the new
chairman should be man who has had
the greatest political experience that II is
possible to obtain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31
RUSSIAN TROOPS MOVING.
May Be Going to Relief Of Port Ar
thur Garrison

TIEN TSIN. May 31.-It is reported here
that the First Brigade of the First Rus
sian division, consisting of the 1st, ID Sd
and 4th Siberian regiments. left Tashechao
"a point on the railroad about twenty miles
south of Niuchwang). for Kin-Chou yester-
day
The purpose of this movement is not
known. but Il Is believed that the troops
are moving to the relief of Port Arthur
They are to be followed by an entire di-
vision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31

Quarantine Against Monterey Lifted.
Consul General Hanna at Monterey has
telegraphed the State Department that
Texas has lifted the quarantine against
Monterey to persons reporting at the
United States consulate general for 1--WE
days In succession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31

Capt. Judson Arrives at Lao Yang.
: Capt. William v. Jndson, Corps OF En-
gineers. who is the United states military
.attache accompanying The Russian army in
the field. has reported his arrival at Lao
Yang, near the SCENE Of recent hostiaties.
He sRFs he is the enly American ofl3cer
with the Russian army In that vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31
BRIBERY CASES REVERSED.

Missouri Supreme Court Remands Men
Convicted at St. Louis.
JhfFhHsoN CITY Mo-. May 81
The Missouri supreme court today re-
versed and remanded the cases of T.
Edward Albright, Jerry j. Hannigan and
John Sheridan former members of the
st. Louis municipal assembly convicted
on the charge of bribery and sentenced
to five years each in the penitentiary.
The cases were reversed On the brief of
the attorney general that TIE informa-
tions were not verified by the afidavits as
required by law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31
Delegates and Preferences.

Judge Parker still continues to lead all
other candidates in the number of delegates
instructed for nim and those known to ia
vor him, although not instructed
Following is the New York Tribune's lat
est table of delegates-elect, showing their
preferences SO far as Indicated:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31
RUSSIAN PRESS RETICENT.
sparing Comment on Kin-Chou Battle
for the Present.

Sr. PETERSBURG, May al.-The Rus
sian Press is sparing of its comment on
the Kin-Chou affair. but there is an evil
dent Dissemination to accept the Japanese
official reports In their entirety. The gem
eral tone of the papers indicates the be-
lief that even the fall of Port Arthur would
not decide the war.
Much praise is given for the splendid de-
tense OF Nanshan made by the Russians
Against aunerinr numhara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31

How many canvassers
would it take to call on all
The Stars readers in a sim
gle day? About seven
thousand. A Star ad. is a
canvasser at small cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31
JAPS AT DALNY.
Not Thought Port Arthur Can Hold
Out for a Month.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK. May 31.-The Tokyo corre-
spondent of the Petit Journal of Paris tele
graphs that dispatch has been received
from Chemulpo stating that japanese
troops are occupying Dalny. The Japanese
general staff does not think Port Arthur
can hold out longer than month.
Rome cable says: kilograms from
Tokyo advise that nearly all the guns cap
tured by the Japanese at Kinchou are in
excellent condition. Two thousand Japa-
nese wounded have been embarked at Kin
chou en- route to Japan.
London cable says: According to dis
patch from Yokohama, Information has
been received at japanese headquarters
that the garrison at Port Arthur consists
of only 1bOO infantry, LOCO Cossacks and
1900 artillery.
St Petersburg cable says: Advices from
Liao-Yang are to the effect that there is
extreme scarcity Of the prime necessaries
of life in the town. The military authori-
ties have ordered women and children re-
moved from Liao-Yang to Mukden.
Stoessers Force Near Port Arthur.
MUKDEN, Monday, May 3O.-According
to advices received here. Gen. StoessoPs 8
force has taken up strategical position
near Port Arthur, which is supported by
the guns of the outlying batteries and the
fortress.
1t is believed here that Gen. Oku has re-
ceiyed strong reinfOrcements from the
Japanese army which landed at Takushan.
There is little change In the situation to
the eastward of Liao-Yang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31
Civilians Leaving Harbin.

HARDIN. May 3l.-Many women and chill
tren and male civilians are beginning to
20 west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31
New York Once: Tribune Building.
Chicago Once: Tribune Building.

The Evening Star is served to subscribers In the
city BY carriers on their own account at 10 cents
par week or a cents per month Copies at the
counter cents each BY mail-anywhere In the Y.
o. Canada-postage prepaid-S0 cents per month.
Saturday Star, 80 pages, 81 per year; with for
eign postage added, s. 90.
lEntered at the Post once at Warrington ID. O.
q second -clnss mail matter.D
~ All mail subscriptions must be paid In advance.
Bates of advertising made known on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31
THE EVENING STAR.

yU1fISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
)ssnsss once. i1tA Street and Psnnsylvanis AvsssA
Tho Evening Star Newspaper Company.
0. Il. KAuYrMAHN, President
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-15

tention of the post and as yet he has
devised no plans for reconstruction
work and will not until after the r1ccs-
sarv appropriation bill has passed
congress. .'E.'?is bill is AZ tits writing
rendine beiC-a .',e senate re it has
been consider is ane~ !. 1t is
therefore Impossible for NC =. give you
any definite infnr3la ion - to when
the garrison will y Gang from cav
airy to infantry and when the work of
will be commenced. l
can say definitely. however. that Fort
Walla Walla is on the permanent list
of military posts in the United States.
Il hope before my departure from
Washington to be able to secure some
additional information which l will be
very glad to impart to you. | assure
you l shall certainly urge the quarter
master general to eXpend as much as
possible in the work of reconstruction
and hope that a post exchange may
also be added to the buildings which
will be proposed. Very truly.
LEVI ANkENY.''
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-15
Personal Mention

c. C. Berkeley, of Pendleton. is in the
city.
j. &. Lounda gin, of Waitsburg, is in
the city.
D. f. George, of Milton, is registered
at the Palace
County Auditor Honeycutt and Mrs
Honeycutt are visiting friends in
North Yakima.
w. E. Cahill. Ben Magill, A. P Cohne
and L. Nj. Hanger. prominent business
men of Dayton, were in the city last
night to witness the performance OF
Murray and Mack.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-15
FOR PUBLIC SAFETY
Ordinance Regulating The.
aters To Be introduced.
WILL HAVE BUILDING INSPECTOR
Comm ittee on Health and Police VIE
Report to the City Council
Tonight.

The city council viii meet in regular
session tonight and an interesting
meeting IS anticipated. There will be
many matters of Importance discussed.
The bids for supplying the city with
new fire hose and the furnishing OF a
combination hose wagon and chemical
will be received. 1t is expected the
bidding will be quite spirited and g
number of representatives of houses
manufacturing these articles will be
present.
The committee on health and police
will have two ordinances ready for
consideration by the council. One will
be an ordinance regulating the con-
struction of theaters and other places
of public amusement and the other will
provide for the office of building in
spectOr and fire commissioner.
Theater Ordinance.
The theater ordinance provides that
hereafter no licenses shall be issued to
any theater or for any performance tC
be given in any theater where an ad
mission is charged unless the building
shall conform in all respects to the
conditions Of the city ordinance. 1t al
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-15
Opening Of French and Paris Pattern:

Opening Of French and Paris Patterns.
Our beautiful line of millinery is now
on display. The most exquisite display
in the city. We call your attention to
the picture hats especially. we have
the best to be had. A beautiful pin
free with each pattern. We invite our
many patrons and friends to call and
inspect our line.
MRS. M. A. WOLFE.
$751; Main ST.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-15
HE ACKNOWLEDGES
Senator Ankeny Writes to
President Turner.
RELATION TO FORT WALlA WAllA
impossible for the Senator to Give In
formation Regarding Making of
improvements.
RELATION TO FORT WALLA WAllA

Harry H. Turner, president of the
Walla Walla Commercial club, is in re-
ceipt of letter from Senator Ankeny,
acknowledging the congra tulatOry tel
egram sent him by Mr.. Turner rela-
tive to Fort Walla Walla. The letter
follows:
washington. March 10. 1904.
Mr. II. H. Turner. President,
Commercial Club, Walla. Walla.
My Dear Sir:
Permit me to thank you for your
telegram of congra tulatiOns on the sue
cessful termination of the campaign
FOR the permanent retention of Fort
Walla Walla Personally l feel very
much gratified at the outcome and l
know it will be equally pleasing to all
who are interested in Walla Walla.
'In response to the request III your
letter of the Sd inst. 1 regret to say
that it is Impossible for me to give any
information llldl might De cdtleu OeH-
mite The information that went to
the newspapers was in every respect
authentic and gave all the information
that could be ascertained at that time.
The department Informed me that
probably Fort Walla Walla would be
made station for a garrison Of four
companies of infantry and that it was
mpra cticable to retain it as a cavalry
post in fact could not be done. That
information would be conveyed to the
quartermaster general of the decision
Of the general staff for the permanent
retention of the post and he would be
instructed to make preparations for its
reconstruction.
Il have called upon the quartermas-
ter general and he has only received
the information of the permanent re-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-15
HIGH LIVING
PORTLAND RESTAURANT

excellent meals are served at a very
reasonable price.
The food is of the finest quality;
we'll cooked and we'll served. Dining
room is we'll appointed and comfort
able.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-15

80 fixes the thickness of the walls to be
used in the construction of the build
ing and provides in many respects for
the manner Of constructing such build
ings. All buildings hereafter con-
structed to be used as theaters shall
9e located SO as to adioin at least two
public thCTOughfares. and on the sides
not adjoining thorcughfares shall be
surrounded by either open spaces or
enclosed fire passages outside or the
main audience room. and shall be six
feet in width. All buildings hereafter
constructed for theater purposes where
the floors of the auditorium are bank
ed or stepped up the floor level of the
three feet above the sidewalk level.
provided that the audience room or
auditorium in any building. having a
seating capacity of less than 500 and
having at least two separate stairways
from the floor from which said au-
dience room or auditorium shall be
located and exclusively four stairWays
leading from the back of the stage,
may be located not to exceed % feet
from the sidewalk level. All buildings
hereafter constructed shall have at
least two stairways, not less than five
feet in width leading from the auditor
ium of said theater. Where there is
more than one balcony or gallery, each
one located above the first shall have
entrance and exit StairWays
trOm the street level. There shall be
1T least two exits from the back of
the drop curtain. The minimum width
of the aisles shall be three feet and
more than ten seats in row shall be
unlawful, except in the immediate
center of the building there may be
twenty seats in one row between the
aises
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-15

- sE4FL-. - s.a-.I.a, ..
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-15

E'fas. cakes. bread rightly baked at
X%s@jt's bakery. 2l1 West Main. Phone
lam IFS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-15

1da-1sn't it pity some nice young
man could not get a glimpse of how we
bachelor girls enjoy ourselves? May
Yes: but the only trouble is, if any
not remain bachelor girls
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-15

I'D be willing to work IS hours a
day for you, darling he ardently
pleaded. "Scab!" she Missed. as she
swept from the room; for her papa
was a walking delegate.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-15
SanitaS Condensed Milk
Company

1,oliege Place bread is like home
1rIIs&4 bread at Muntinga's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-15
Asbestos Curtain.

HSOcSIOS NuTIdln.
Every theater now built or that may
De hereafter constructed shall be pro-
approved construction and the same
shall be dropped between each and
theater shall be provided with two ire
iydrants to be located back Of the wall
which divides the stage from the audi
torium and shall be supplied with suf-
icient hose so as to reach any part of
the stage. There shall be kept in the
theater four dozen hand grenade fire
axtinguishers and at least four chem-
cal fire extinguiSherS of Il standard
pattern. 1t is made the duty of any
person conducting a theater to have in
his employ one policeman to be Sc
lected by the chief of police. who shall
be on duty at each theater during any
performance and carry out the instruc-
tons of the chief and the conditions OF
the ordinance. The use of calcium OF
any open lights are strictly prohibited
Any person violating the provisions OF
the ordinance will be subject to a fine
Of not less than $25 nor more than $1OO
Building Inspector.
The ordinance creating the office of
building Inspector and fire commits
sioner provides that until otherwise
provided the chief Of the fire depart
ment shall perform the duties of the
office. 1t shall be the duty of the
building inspector and fire commits
Sioner to see that all buildings are con-
Structed in conformity with the ordi-
nances regulating the same passed by
the city. 1t is made the duty of the
officer to make an inspection of all the
alter buildings during the first week il
the months of January and July OF
each year, and make a written report
Of his investigations to the city clerk
who shall publish the same. The clerk
is prohibited from issuing a license for
any theater or any building used for
that purpose unless the report shows
that the theater complies with the or
dinances of the city in all respects.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-15

Many use Co-Ja-Mo coffee; you try
some at MuntingaS.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
Youthful Stomachs

TNhere is a cause for the drink habit
which even good Christian par
- ents do not understand" says
writer I'm what to Eat" "They cam
not realize why their children. with
beautiful surroundings and daily Chris
tian influences, sometimes go far as
tray, becoming sadly immoral and in
many instances drunkards. When they.
as we'll as many of the physicians. shall
have exhausted all other efforts to To-
cate the cause Of the trouble, let them
look to the stomach-the poor. abused
siomach-and they will i'm all prob
ability, find the source Of the evil.
From infancy many Of the little ones
are given food beyond the capacity of
their digestive organs. AS soon as
several teeth have appeared. meats are
frequently a part Of the bin of fare.
These, as well as the other articles of
food, are necessarily swallowed with
out proper mastication. Pepper mus
tard, Worcestershire sauce, vinegar
and highly seasoned salads also find
their way into these young and tender
stomachs until, as the result of such a
diet. fermentation sets i'm and a little
ldistillery is created i'm these youthful
temples. Under such conditions child
/ becomes irritable, quick tempered, un-
truthful, and it would be surprising if
/ ii grew up to noble manhood"
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
Continental Servants

a WRITER in recent number OF
~ The Ladies' Field gives the foi-
4 n lowing glowing eulogy OF servants
on the Continent: "The majority of them
are nsrd working. good tempered. honest
and economical-in fact, simply invalu-
able If left to herself the cook will send
up delicious little dishes at very low cost,
and Continental cooks are long way
ahead OF the English in soup making. I'm
like English cooks, foreign servants do
not think IL beneath their dignity to prac-
tice economy. The Continental servants
are willing to work much harder than the
Eng ish ones and will help in many things
which are not strictly in their province.
They are much cheaper to keep than Eng
lish ones. as they abhor our substantial
joints and heavy meals. They do not eX-
pect butter, vegetables and luNdr.es, which
English maids consider a right" Finally,
the writer sums up the virtues Of the for
eign servant by the remark that ION the
Continent If an English lady does not sue
ceed in keeping her servants it is general
ly her own fault"