davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-08
THROUGH DARDANELLES.
No Request for Passage Of Russian
Black Sea Fleet.

London. June THE foreign office has
not received any request from Russia or
Turkey to agree to the passage of the
Russian Black sea fleet through the Oar
doubtless would be delighted to get rid
of Russia's Black sea fleet, but the pas
sag e of the warships through the Darda-
nelles would be distinct contravention
of the treaty, permission for which has
not been asked. nor is likely to be grant
cd if asked for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-08
cossacks Warning on Coreans.

Seoul. June 7.-Reliable information
has been received here from Ping Yang
to the effect that Cossacks between
Anju and KaichOw are reported to be
killing the Corean natives and Iooting
their homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-08

Cambridge. Mass. June 7.-Of the eight
men from Massachusetts who passed the
examinations for the Rhodes scholarship
six arc Harvard men. These include five
very high scholarship men. and One-Hcn-
ry II. ROwland-whO is both a good schol-
ar and a well-known runner
The Harvard men who qualified are:
Francis III. Forbes. '04. Lexington and
Ralph H. Remission. 'O4. Somerville. the
two highest scholars in the senior class.
and five. Phi Beta Kappa. Arthur w.
Relcher '4. Plymouth, scholar of the first
group: John w. Russell, 'O6 of this city,
scholar OF the first group; Harold M.
Jones. 'Oi. this city. scholar of the sec
ond group. and Henry III. Rowland, 'OG.
n high scholarship man.
Rowland is registered from Olean. N.
Y. but took advantage of option to have
his examinations count either in this state
or New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-08
TWO MAINE BOYS
Are Among the First to Win the
Rhodes Scholarships

Montreal. June DIR. Parkin has
received at McGill University the re-
port of oxford examiners upon the
papers of candidates examined on
April 10 and IA throughout the United
Sattes and in the provinces of Canada
which have no colleges affiliated with
Oxford. Altogether 120 candidates have
passed from the different states and
territories of the Union and thus be-
come eligible for selection as Rhodes
scholars. This probably represents be-
tween one-third and one-fourth of all
the candidates who took the examina-
ton.
Among those are Maine, John NJ.
Brigham, David r. Porter, Clement c..
Robinson: Massachusetts. Arthur w.
Belcher, Francis Fl. Fobes, Harold w.
Jones, Ralph II. Remission, James T.
Kirby, Louis Fl. Manson, John w.
Russell, Henry Fl. Rowland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-08
JAP'S ATTACK.
CONTINUED from page ~

Rostislav, Dvenadzat, Apostoloff, and
Tria Sviatitelia, and will be accompa-
MED by torpedo boats and torpedo boat
destroyers and will sail for the Far
East simultaneously with the Baltic
squadron.
The Associated Press is unable to OBJ
tain any confirmation of the report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-08
STRIKE MAY SPREAD.
Fears That All of Company's 80 Mills
May Be Involved.

Saratoga, n. Y. June 1T is estimated
that the strike at the South Glens Falls
plant of the International Paper Co. may
very soon extend to the company'S 33
mills In New York, Vermont. New Hamp
shire and Massachusetts. The company's
plants in the vicinity, at Fort Edward
and Palmer Falls employing 1000 men,
are still in full operation. but there is
much uneasiness among employees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-08
cOsoAcks SURPRISED.
Japs ,Rout Company Of Them on Kin
Chow Road.

Toxic. June IA detachment Of the
Japanese force which landed at Taku-
shan, surprised and routed a company
of Cossacks, Sunday, at Kanchiatun. on
the Kinchow road, seven miles north
west of Takushan.
Admiral Togo has succeeded In clear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-08

Mrs. Rebecca w. Tenney passed away,
Tuesday morning. after an illness extend
ing over many years. at the home Of her
Bangor at the advanced ape If "a wears
two months and 20 days. Mrs. Tenney was
born In Lisbon. Me-, March 8, 1917.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-08

"A pretty wedding took place at m
o CLOCK, Tuesday morning. at the home of
the brides parents, Alderman and Mrs
Arinur w: Austin at Ellsworth, when
tnelr daughter, Miss Addie NJ, was mar
ried 70 Harry Vincent of Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-08
Kuropatkin at Lao Yanu.

Paris. June THE foreign office re-
ceived adyices, today, definitely announc-
ing that Gen. KurOpatkin with his main
force is at Lao Yang
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-08

The dwelling house on Union street,
Calais. owned by Fred Spinney. was con-
sderably damaged by fire, early Monday
ance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-08

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrudtns
Piles. Your druggist Will refund money n
PAZO OINTMENT fails - cure y0o r.
8 to n dAyA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-08
ETZEI KILLED.
London Correspondent Fired Upon by
Chinese Soldiers.

New Chwang. June Limited States
Consul Gen. Miller has left here by
special train for the scene of the kill
ing of Louis Etzel of Butler, Pa, cor
respondent of London daily. who was
shot by Chinese soldiers near Erdiko.
The consul will make a personal in
vestigation of the death of Mr.. EtzeI
A private telegram just received
from Shanhaikwan says that Louis
EtZel, correspondent Of the London
Daily Telegraph and Ernest BrindIe
of the London Daily Mail, We're fired
upon by Chinese soldiers while in a
junk between Shwantaitse and Erdiko
Etzel was killed but Brindle is be-
lieved to be safe. They left here on
June 3. to investigate the movements
of some bandits.
New York, June Tt is believed by
persons formerly residence in Tien
Tsin that Etzel was one Of a number
of young Englishmen and Americans
engaged in various business enter
prises around Tien Tsin where he re-
sided for number of years. He was
in Tien Tsin at the time of the Boxer
uprising and was one of the little band
of civilian defenders of the city in the
trying days before the arrival of assist
ance from the fleets at Taku. During
the advance on Pekin by the allied col
umns and the subsequent operations
he did some newspaper work.
Denver Col, June ANNA 3. Etzel,
stenographer, living in this city.
with her mother and sister, received a
cablegram, today. announcing the death
of her brother. Lewis Etzel. a newspa-
per correspondent, who was fired on in
junk and killed by Chinese soldiers.
The cablegram contained no details
Lewis EtZel was the son of Gabriel
EtZel, who died several years ago, in
this city. The dead correspondent was
| &c years of age. He left home 10 years
ago and had never returned.
London. June S.-Ernest Brindle. the
| in a description of the death of Lewis
| EtZel, the correspondent of the Daily
Telegraph. who was shot by Chinese SOL
diers while in junk between Shwentaitzo
Our intention was to cruise along the
| IiaO Tung coast. About o'clock in the
| morning the junk was surrounded by four
sailing boats manned by Chinese soldiers.
who, without explanation. opened fire.
their shots falling all over our boat. We
We're below reading and writing and Eft
EEL looking out, received a fearful wound
| in the back of his head and expired in a
| few moments.
THE soldiers, who were dressed like
pirates. said they mistook us for 4 pirate
| boat they were seeking for. They after
| wards dcnned uniforms
AZ walked to Tien Chwangtai to sum
mon assistance One of the Chinese crew
was badly wounded and it is not likely he
| will recover.
, 1904-11-17

the United States as IA day of
general thanksgiving, be observed
rs such throughout this state. aud
that upon that day our people
shall meet in their places of wor,
ship, and with reverent hearts
give thanks for the manifold
blessings we have received.
In witness whereof, have here
unto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal of the State to be
affixed, at Cheyenne, the Capital,
this Fourteenth Day of Novem.
Der, A. ID. 1904.
F%FNTMORE CHATTERToN.
Seal. Governor
G. l.. HINKLE.
Deputy Secretary of Stute.
, 1904-11-17

The past year has been II record
year III the advancement of mater
ial development of our state, and
movements now fairly under way
presagc the rapid, sure and per
manent development OF our natur-
al resources and the consequent
establishment of thousands of
happy homes in the immediate
future. In the midst of all this,
and because of it, We should not
neglect giving thanks to Him who
guides the destiny of nations and
states.
Now. Therefore. |. Fenimore
Chattertou. Governor of the State
of Wyoming, do hereby earnestly
recommend hat Thursday, the
twenty.fourth day of November.
set apart by the President of
, 1904-11-17
The Youths Companion in 1905.

1t is impossible even to summarize
in a single paragraph the many aud
varied attractions which The Youths
Companion announces for the coming
year.
A series of articles planned to inter.
est especially the forty-five millions
OF Americans who look directly to the
soil for their subsistence will treat of
New Fields for Young Farmers
"The Sanitation Of the Farm" 1.-The
Future of American Cotton" "How
Women Make Money on the Farm
etc.
Seven serial stories and $50 short
stories by the most talented and pop
ular American writers of fiction will
form part of the contents of the new
volume for 1905.
Full Illustrated Announcement
describing the principal features of
The Companions new volume for
1908 will be sent with sample copies
oil the paper TO any address free.
The . subscriber who sends
sl.75 now for a years subscription to
The Companion receives free all the
issues of The Companion for the
remaining weeks of 1904, also The
Companion Carnations" Calendar
for 1905, Autographed in twelve
colors and gold.
The YouTH's CoMpANloN,
l4i Berkeley Street, Boston. Mass.
, 1904-11-17

The Denver papers are very 10th t %
let go of the Hole-in.the- Wall bust
ness in Wyoming. The attempted
hold-up at Cody furnished them with
ii chance to run the bandits to that
strong hold and have them defy the
officers in pursuit. 1t was too good II
chance to lose, and they had hundreds
of men in the chase and printed col
umns of rot in regard to the matter
that never had any existence except
i'll the fertile brain of the reporter who
sent it in. For unreliability and
general cussedness the Denver papers
take the cake, especially when it
comes to news from Wyoming.
, 1904-11-17

IMPERIALISM is dead. The boog-a-
boo about our standing army and the
acquisition of the PHILIPPINES has been
laid in its grave, never to be resur-
rected. The flag will never come
down in the PHILIPPINES until the flag
of the Filipino is raised in its stead,
and that will not be until the peoples
of those islands have been educated
up to the point of self government.
The last political campaign settled
the issue of Imperialism and the
Democrats will have to hunt up some
other issue upon which to fight their
battles.
, 1904-11-17

Union Thanksgiving service in
s.. Barnabas Church on Thursday,
November "a, 1904, at l0:3o a. IN.
Sermon by Rev. Watson. Sub.
ject; "Milestones in Life's Jour-
ney."
Music by combined choirs.
a cordial invitation to all peo-
Pile.
REV. w. j. MACBEAN.
REV. j. WATSON.
, 1904-11-17
SCHOOL NOTES..

We have an honor roll of sixty this
month.
Do you encourage and help the
boys and girls in their school work?
Stewart McPhail is the champion
diver through the ice this year.
The school had a holiday on Tues
day of last week as it was election
day.
Ten new pupils enrolled in the
primary during the second
month.
In the past two weeks Clay Kienzle,
Albert Nixon and Paul Doggett have
entered the High room.
There is good skating on the slough
now and quite number go. Some go
to skate and some go and get wet
Mr.. Crawford again visited us re-
Gently and gave us a very interesting
talk on kindergarten schools of Chi
cago.
Mrs. Mathilda Doggett has moved
back to her home in town and her
children started to school on Wednes-
day morning.
Our black boards have had a nov
coat of stating which was much more
successful than the lamp black which
was put upon them the last time.
The High school pupils took much
interest in listening to the campaign
speeches as they were asked to write
an essay on the political issues of
1904.
Edith Ravens, one of the ninth
grade pupils, has left school but will
continue her work at Cow creek un-
der Miss Chase, teacher of district
No. 80.
The school has just finished the
first examinations of the year. Most
of the papers graded very much bet
ter than the first ones written last
year.
The pupils of the High room have
completed the essay which they were
to write on the campaign of 1904. dis.
GUESSING both sides Of the political
questions.
Reverend MacBean visited the
High room on Friday and gave us a
talk, and showed us some pictures
which he took during his travels in
New Mexico and Arizona.
A week from last Friday the pupils
OF the tenth grade, went to the pub
lie library and took notes on the life
OF Pericles, and they expect to go
again soon and finish the work.
The school will have Thursday and !
Friday for a holiday next week. It
is hoped by the school that it will he
80 degrees below zero from now un.
til then SO there will be plenty of skat
ing.
Football recently came to ii sudden
close with a badly bruised eye. The
was carefully considered by
school board and settled satisfac.
, 1904-11-17

If a merchant thinks he can remain
i'll business and not advertise he is
mistaken. There is but one way to
conduct a successful business. and
that is to remind the people contin.
ually that you are there for business
and have goods to sell. Any other
policy mean that your business will
grow less and less, until you will be Il
back number.
, 1904-11-17

torily to all, but there has been no
football since.
Nellie Kienzle broke her collar bone
last week playing at school and has
to be absent from school. We are
very sorry that she has to miss and
we hope she will get be,t-r and will
be back to school before long.
The sick list is quite long this week.
The prevailing aus are whooplng
cough and chicken poX. Those alb
sent are Goldie Lufkin. Harriet Lee.
Neal Harden, Lewis Chase. Blanche
Lufkin, Joe Harden, Nellie Smith
and Nellie Kisnzle.
All pupils who intend starting to
school yet this fall and who will be in
either the ninth or tenth grades ought
to start by the first Monday after
Thanksgiviving as the bookkeeping
class will be started then and it will
be hard to get in the class later on.
The little folks of the primary room
are the proudest and most patriotic
people to be found. On Tuesday
Miss Robnett, our county superin-
tendent, presented them with a beau
tiful flag with pedestal for their room
and also taught them the tribute to
the flag and salute. When you visit
them they will show you how nicely
they can salute their proud emblem.
"Old Glory"
, 1904-11-17

SARATOGA should be advertised rs II
summer resort during the winter
months. If any one aver saw any
finer weather anywhere during No
vember, he will please stand up aud
he counted.
, 1904-11-17

No, dear reader, the Democratic
party will not disorganize. Have no
fears of that. because it is not an
organized body is simply an
aggregation of m%alcontents. The
Democratic party is very necessary to
the Republican party, i'll that it fur
nishes the opposition required to roll
up II big majority, and 20 keep the
Republican party on its good
behavior.
, 1904-11-17

AND now the successful candidates
are having their pictures printed.
Some of them look more like pirates
than respectable men-but then that
is not due to the men themselves. but
to the abominable cuts turned out by
the engraving company.
, 1904-11-17

The happiest man in America to
day over the big Republican victory
is William Jennings Bryan. Hear
him say: 81 told you SOL
, 1904-11-17

"Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch
will be presented Friday evening.
December Ind, in Jensen hall by the
G. Il. society.
, 1904-11-17

Don't forget the Masquerade Ball
in this opera house Thanksgiving
night. Masks at Ashley's. Tickets
on sale at Prices and Ashley's drug
stores, and Cosgriir Bros. Co. store.
, 1904-11-17

The Democratic party has not yet
been able to shake its "Old Man of
the Sea" William Jennings Bryan.
William j. is "A slayer, he is.
, 1904-11-17
Keep Your Eyes on This.

Special reduced prices on all Trim
med Hats for Thanksgiving ard the
Holidays, These prices will be for
cash only,
Mrs. H. A. Dyer.
, 1904-11-17
Masquerade Ball Thursday kent.

Aprons and handkerchiefs for sale
December 2 by the Ladies' Aid So.
ciety OF the Presbyterian Church.
, 1904-11-17
THURSDAY NOVEMBER II, 1901

One thing always follows another.
Thanksgiving is the next attraction.
, 1904-11-17

Programme of music at St
Barnabas Episcopal Church for
Sunday next-before Advent
, 1904-11-17

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
DISTRIBUTION BY DISTRICTS.

The nominees on the Republican stats
ticket are distributed among congressional
districts as follows:
First district-A- u. Walker, railroad
commissioner.
Second district-W. r. Smith. supreme
Judge; T. T Kelly. state treasurer; Chas-
+. Scott. congressman-at-large
Third district-Seth G. Wells. state aud
itor; George w Wheatley, railroad COM
missioner.
Fourth district-E. w. Hoch, governor
E. w. Cunningham. supreme judge; J. w
Robinson. railroad commissioner
Fifth district-C. c. Coleman. attorney
general.
Sixth d!strict-Clarke \. Smith. supreme
Judge: D. ]. Hanna. lieutenant governor;
]. r. Burrow, secretary of state
Seventh district-I. J. Dayhot, superin-
tendent of schools: Charles Luling su-
perintendent of nuisance
The only changes over the present DIS
tribution are that the First lost the gov
ernor to the Fourth. the Seventh lost a
railroad commissioner TO the Fourth. ana
the Third lost a supreme judge TO the
sIxth.-Kansas City Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
STORY OF TWO LEADERS.

Although few If any people had predict
ed so early termination Of The career
of the cotton market leader as that Of
yesterday, few experienced fnanciers
have doubted that ssch an end would
eventually come Certain indications IN
the career OF market leaders are IN
nistakable and one is the evidence that
one success in a speculative venture has
led the lucky adventurer 20 believe that
Judgment was infailible and his luck I'm
pregnable
The notable case in point that occurred
in MAY. lsess suggested the outcome OF
the Suly operation. Even the cotton
clique's" achievemcn II Of January. 1904.
must yield for dramatic interest 70 the
Letter corner in wheat six years be-
fore. The SPECTATOR who figured in thar
episode bought wheat as Low as s. cents n
bushel. The shortEurOpean supply ard
the Spanish war came in to help him. he
pun the price up on the 10th Of May isss.
10 Hs5 per bushel The newspapers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27

chronlcleG HIS movements. and serious
articles were written ca foretaste II ths
YEAR 20 show what young Letter bad
done for the American farmer" IL was
the burden OF nearly all current comment
that no one had ever grasPed the facts Of
The market more inteiligentiy.
What young Letter did was 90 purchase
on borrowed money contracts requiring
delivery of & co oo bushels He sold
part. as Sully did OF his and evea after
the 10th Of May had S, eoe ese.o 90 clear pa
per profit 10 his credit on June l. ne
confessed Insolvency The consumer had
refused 70 keep on buying. but the corner
manipulation could not stop. HIS creditors
therefore found way 70 make him do 50.
In 1925. as in 1900. news % the failure was
called a bolt from the blue. For twenty
four hours no one could understand H.
After that interval. however. every one
remembered that he had predicted u az
along
With Letter as with his more recent inn
iiator 1 nanothcr market, u could be said
that he showed a fair comprehension ~
the conditions OF supply very great mis-
understanding % the nature of demand.
and total inability To distinguish the prop
er limits OF the use Of credit. The moral
is so old that nothing bat Sensational
case in point can interest the traiaed
observer IN itN Y Evening Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
RETURN OF TIGHT LACING.

To many women il will be excessively
startling to learn that the small waist is
really coming into fashion again. while
others who are slim and lissome viii con-
graduate themselves upon the fact. says
ion is responsible for the alteration, as it
is for all such unexpected changes.
During the past forty years the circum-
ference of the waist has been altered to
suit the dominant modes many times.
And ii has always happened. as the OBJ
servant VIII admit, that craze for slop-
ing shoulders and fun skirts is respo1-
sible for the wasp waist that measures
only from eighteen 10 twenty inches
round. Such compelling forces. namely,
the full skirt and the sloping shoulders,
are in this year of grace powers in the
land of fashion. and. therefore. bring
tight lacing back into fashion. sorrow
full news is this for the women who have
passed the age Of sixty, and whose figures
have been treated lately BY the straight
fronted corset to a course Of complete
comfort II is difficult TO abandon ease
for elegance when middle age has been
reached.
The reason the waist looked SO dainty
and small in ISIS. ana that when il did not
do SO naturally il was induced to assume
that ASPECT. was that the crinoiine was
then in vogue and every time the full
skirt comes into fashion It brings with II a
demand for a slender waist 10 point the
contrast between the hip measurement
ard itself
BY the time 1870 arrived the crinoline
vas long out OF fashion. and the waist
was raised several inches higher than il
was before Then came the modes n lisa,
which demanded shat the waist and hips
should not show great difference Of
rirth. In 1850. when very ful sleeves
we're in vogue. the hour-glass vast was
admired. but the hip line was allowed to
look natural. ard nor 70 be compressed. as
Il had been before.
The fashion took q very high hand
over existing affairs, and introduced by
degrees with the ho!p-of the bIouce bod
ice. she comfortable state II affairs that
has prevailed fer several years past
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
CHIC" SOCIETY NOTES.

Mrs. Z. E. Masterman has returned
from FL Reno, where she has been visit
ing
Mrs Frank Foultz of Blackwell, o. T,
was in Wichita last week.
\ dancing party was given by THE
Boys" at Garfield hall last night.
Mrs Merchant has moved from her
home en- the West Side 10 so South Main
street.
Mrs. A. NJ Bourgette is i'll at her home
329 North Lawrence.
An Informal dance was given last night,
BY Mrs Bennington at the Hamilton.
MI and Mrs c. G. Cohn and children
left for St Louis yesterday to visit Mrs.
Cohat parents.
BIrs. Frank Meyers and children have
returned 10 their home in albuquerque,
y. II
An informal dance was given by Mr.
and Mrs. w. 3. Throckmorton for their
son Oak.
The Afternoon Club was entertained
Tuesday by Pegram at her home on Col
lege Hill.
Mrs Robert Downing has returned to
her home in Kansas City after visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. p.
Downing.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woods entertained
"a few of their friends at their home, Z1CS
East Douglas avenue Tuesday evening.
The last meeting of the Alma Chatauqua
circle was held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. l. A Bone. Besides the regular
program Mrs. Papes gave a reading from
James Whitcomb Riley. Rol call was
answered with an Irish story.