davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-02
THE RIGHT WAY TO DRY AN
IIMRREIf A

The umbrella comes in for such q. lot
of i'll treatment that it is a wonder te
lasts as long as it does. Nine persons
out of ten roll it in any but the right
way, and when the umbrella has passed
through a storm ninety-nine people out
of a hundred just dump it down in
such a fashion that it takes hours to
dry Don't put a soaked umbrella in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-02

landed On the other side. More than
that, his boat was faster than the one
he had missed, and he was on the dock
waiting when the other steamer arrived
with the rest of the party.
Sounds almost incredible, doesn't it !?
But it is absolutely true. I wish 1 could
also say that he won the girl, but he
didn't. She had no sense.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-02

But don't let me close without telling
you of the surprising adventure of
young Dick Van Hyphen. Dick is a
New Yorker of good family and, what
is better still, a good sport. He had
arranged to sail with party of friends
for EuronA Among these was an ex-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-02

TWHE craze for brown doesn't seem
to have diminished. not so you
could notice it at any rate.
a Brown walking suits are the
thing now. and rumor says
they will be worn all through the spring
and early summer. One of these which
saw recently was made by a smart
tailor for a pronounced brunette. 1t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-02

in eta
the OF in
Q be
a
n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-02

Miss Flora Layton is cashier of the
bank at Yellville. Ark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-02

the stand on it's point. To do so is ru-
inous to the silk, for all the wet makes
its way downward to the ring and sod
dens the material there. 1t is just as
easy to set it on its handle, and the wa
ter, running to the edge of the cover
ing, finds nothing to stay it's dripping.
Thus the CAMP dries very quickly,
and the covering retains no dampness
to deteriorate it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-02

ever let you even suspect until the Bit
ter end
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-02

YEAR ago gay young girls and
debutantes figured prominently
in society at the national capt.
tai Society was lively, as girls
4
The oasis., 1904-03-05

says taken from the entire width of the' ledge give nearly $2500 a
 ton. Work, when the discovery was made. was in a drift on the 100 foot level. The discovery has caused no little excitement in the district. There is on exhibition in
 this office some as large and fine ore as anybody would like to see from the Gladstone mine This is some of the vein that was taken out
 by the last shot in the bottom of the hundred foot shaft and assays sixty-one ounces silver and about one and one half ounces gold. The drift from this level is in POO feet, and through "a body of ore of this ideal quality and character three and one half feet in width. It is a magnificent mining proposition for capital. Last Monday the largest shipment of ore from any one mine at one time ever made in this camp was sent out by the Chloride Gold Mining Company from the Fourth of March mine. There were from fifty-two to fifty five tons in the car of an extra high grade character and it was consigned to the shelter at EI Paso. This by no means exhausted the ore supply in the mine and before returns are hardly expected there will be an other shipment well underway The mine, which has until recently been under bond and lease, now belongs to this company, the last payment having lately been made.
The oasis., 1904-03-05
MINING NEWS.


 gently been incorporated at Tucson for the development of valuable koalin deposit The deposit is located in Pinal county, on the San Pedro river. The company owns over 1000 acres, and the ground shows a wonderful deposit varying from forty to eighty feet in thickness. The ore is as white as snow and as fine in textures as a face powder, free from all grit and impurities, which analysis shows to be silicate of alumina. It was in the search of a fire clay that would stand the intense heat of the fire brxes on the oil burning loco motives of the s. P. and other railroads that this particular de- posit was secured, and it has proven remarkably we'll fitted for any conditions needing such a re- fractory material.
 News Herald: The most import ant mining deal which has been consummated in this section for a long time was concluded in Pres colt, Wednesday, Wells B. Bates has for some time past had a bond on the now almost famous groups of rich gold claims lying near Con- gress junction, Tbe bond expired on the first day of January, but c. H. Genug, the principal owner, very generously extended the time of the bond until the 25th inst. Mr. Bates has been on an extended trip to Philadelphia and has just returned. He succeeded in inter- esting a strong combination of capital in these properties and the first payment of 5000 in cash has been wired to the bank of Arizona in Prescott where the deeds and a contract are held in escrow. The balance of the money running the purchase price up to nearly $5O,000 will be paid. Mir. Genug also gets good sized block of stock; in that alone will be worth, when the mine is on producing basis, over $100,000.
 Silver Belt: L. D. Ricketts, NJ. E., assistant to Prof. James Doug las of Phelps, Dodge < Co.,, and who has been appointed superln- Stendent of the Old Dominion Cop per Mining X Melting Co.,, to sue ceed F. w. Hoat, arrived in Globe fast week. In an interview Dr. Ricketts stated that he had come to take charge of the Old Dominion property, and that his relation to the company would not be affected by the failure or success of the pro- posed consolidation of the Old Dominion and United Globe prop critics. He has come with full authority to perfect the plans and carry to completion the improve ments now under way, and others to be made. The concentration, which will have capacity of 250 tons, will be of the same general type as those at Morenci and Cana nea, except that it will be built in the form of an L instead of T, being so constructed that the other wing can be added, doubling the capacity, should it be desired to do so at any time. The concentrator building will be of steel No time will be lost in it's construction, and Dr. Ricketts hopes to have the plant completed in six months.
 Arrow: A new and rich discov-
The oasis., 1904-03-05
FRATERNAL.
PAPAG0 TRIBE NO. II INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FEED MEN

Meets every Monday evening in Masonic Temple. All visiting mem bers cordially invited.
 MORALES, ARIZONA.
The oasis., 1904-03-05

Arrow: A new and rich discov- cry of gold ore was made in the Ben Harrison mine at Gold Road Monday. The vein Is all six teen inches thick, and the metal is in hard lime and iron quartz. As
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-11-09

Wybory w stanie Illinois.
Stan Illinois powierzai Cd VIE
lu lat wiadze republikanom, lecz
wiekszosc glosow republican
skich ME byla nigdy dotychczas
tax znaczna jak W tym roku.
Wiekszosci gfosow ma Nc Kin
leya wynosiiy w roznych powia-
tach sumo 116,6oo gfosow, pod
czas kiedy wiekszosc g}osow w
innych powiatach, ma korzyst
.Bryana, wynosisy 2I,SoI. Pc stro-
ME Nc Kinleya suma netto WIG
kszosci giosow wynosi}a o4,S2o,
a obecnie 244,452 glosow wick
szosci netto padso ma strone Roo
sevelta, jak to wykazuje naste-
pujaca tabhca porownawcza:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-11-09
WYBORY " CHICAGO | COOK COUNTY.
Nadzwyczajne zwycieztwo kandydat6w
republikahskich.
poskich kandydat6w utrzyma| sic tko D. GeszkleWcz,
demokratyCzny cziOnek egsIatuy
Repubika6s kandydat conka komisy wyr6wnania po.
datk6w Poak Andrzej Schultz, pobity.
Poska I6 warda wykazuje wiekszos6 repubikahska.
PoIska I6 warda wykazuje wiekszos6 republikahsks.

popierali, przeto niejako "a jeg0
pomoca Roosevelt pozyskai W
miescie 1o3,SIs glosow wiekszo-
Sci.
Jedna z najwiekszych niespo-
dzianek bez watpienia przyniosia
polska IS warda, uwazana do
tychczas "a stanowczo demokra-
tyczna, W ktorej pred 4 laty
Bryan miai 1000 glosow wiekszo-
Sci, a tym razem Roosevelt zwy-
ciezyl wiekszoscia I,Ioo glosow.
Wedle precynktow wypadlo
tam glosowanie w TAXI sposob:
Prec. Roosevelt. Parker Dehs.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-11-09
RUcH PARoWcoW.

Przyby}y:
New York: Breslau Z Bremy. Brs-
men Bremy.
Genua: Citta di Napoli N. 7.
ChristianIa: Hekla N. Y.
Antwerpia: Kroonland z N. 7.
Londyn: Mesaba z N. Y.
Odesz{y:
New York: Georgic do Liverpoolu.
Kaiser Wilhelm II do Bremy.
Palermo: Sicilian Prince do N. 7.
chrlstlanla: Oscar II do N. 7.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-11-09

= W obeo powszechneso zajecia
sic wyborami, giosnej uciechy repu-
blikan6w wielkiego rozczarowania
demokrat6w, wczoraj ma aadne inne
prawie wypadh ME zwracano uwagi
W miescie Niezmierna uciecha pano-
wala pomiedzy socyalistami powodu
widocznego niezwykle wielkiego
zwiekszenia sie ich wplywow. ~
= Joseph Wayman, ga N. Camp
bell ave-, spadi woza nalezscego do
Standard OH Co.. kiedy woz ten
,udersyl tramwaj m alWood str. ros-
bill sobte czasslIs: Eapewns unrsA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-11-09
Waystkie watpliwe stany po stronie
ROOsevelta
Dsmuhaci nnejszosei zbie pos0W kongTesu


Washington, 9 istop. = Juz
o godz. $50 wieczorem wyslal
sedzia Parker pod adresem pre-
zydenta nastepujacy telegram:
"Dotychczasowe raporta o wyni-
l;u gIosowania stwierdzaja, ze
lud pochwala Pahska administra-
eye. Winszuje Panu szczerem
sercem." Roosevelt natychmiast
odpowiedzial, dziekujac "a ten
dow6d zyczliwosci.
Wiadomosci siegajace do poi
nocy stanowia dowod, ze zwycie-
1.-TWO republikanow jest daleko
wieksze, niz sic sami tego spo-
dziewa1i. Nietylko przeszedi ich
kandydat ogromna wiekszoscis
gfos6w, lecz bedzie on miaa po
swojej stronie obie izby hongre-
su, bedzie przeto mial sposobnoso
dzialac wylacznie podlug wlasnej
wolf, bez opozycyi. Demokraci
ME mogli W San Francisco pre-
prowadzic wyboru swoich
dwoch posl6w do kongresu. w
I2tym ohioskin dystrykcie do
tychczasowy posei demokratycz-
nv ME zostal ponownie wybrany.
Demokratyczny stan Missouri /
demokratyczne miasto Chicago
przechyliiy sic ma strone repubh-
kanska, a demokraci miasta New
York ME byli W stanie przemodz
prowincyi pociagnac "a soba
calego stanu.
Roosevelt ma po swojej stro-
ME 325 elektorow, Parker Isl. -
w kongresie zasiadac bedzie 50
republikanskich i 81 demokraty-
cznvch senator6w, a izba nizsza
sktadac sic bedzie z 247 republi-
kan6w I39 denokratow:
Wotum elektoralne wypadlo
W r6znych stanach jak nastepuje:
Roose- Par
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-11-09

Razem .4473 1928 1853
w tejze wardzie jeszcze prohi-
bicyonista Swallow otrzymai 70
glosow, "soc. lab" Corregan 200,
peoples" Watson I'd, Cont
mental" Holcomb y glosow.
Hose gios6w pozyskanych W
samem Chicago przez roznych
kandydat6w ma prezydenta, byla,
lie MONA bysc obliczyt, naste-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-11-09
Razem .253o12 o46c

Do olbrzymiej wiekszosci gio-
sow padlych ma Roosevelta przy-
czynilo sic W znacznej mierze de-
mokratyczne w ostatnich czasach
miasto Chicago. Tam gdzie ma
wiosne jeszcze zwyciezyli demo-
kraci, otrzymai wczoraj Roose-
welt 2o1,65S giosow, Parker "a
ledwie 97,S4o. Nawet glosna l6ta
chicagoska warda sprzeniewie-
rzyla sic demokratom..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-11-09

ak1ego ZWyCaSZlWd Jdk WSIo
rajsze ME odniesi republicans
Cd roku 1872, kiedy Grant zostaf
wybrany prezydentem.
w stanie New York elektorzy
Roosevelta przeszli IS5 tysiacami
g1os6w wiekszosci, a republican,
ski kandydat ma gubernatora,
Frank w. Higgins spodziewa sic
mice po swojej stronie $50 tysie-
cy giosow wiekszosci.
Parker ME mial po swojej stro-
ME ami jednego stanu po}nocne-
60. Zaledwie wiekszosc ma}o "a
ludnionych stan6w poludniowych
pozostala wierna partyi demokra-
tycznej. Indiana zawiodla oczeki-
wanna demokratow dajac republi-
kanom wiekszosc 10000 giosow
i wybierajac wiekszose republi-
kanskich poslow do legislatury.
Wisconsin dal Rooseveltowi
wiekszosc 100000 glosow i wy
bral po raz trzeci gubernatorem
pana La Toilette.
Stan Massachusetts, StanoWi
dow6d, re ME istnialo tam uprze-
dzenie ku demokratom, lecz oso-
ba Parkera ME byla tam popu-
larna. Roosevelt uzyskai w tym
stanie wiekszose 100000 glosow
gdy tymczasem demokrata w. L.
Douglas zostal wybrany guber-
natorem wiekszoscia 10000 glo-
sow.
Jak to przewidywalismy W po-
niedzialkowych "Uwagach," tax
sic stanie. Poniewaz Parker 20
stai pobity, ma ezele partyi de-
mokratycznej stanie ponownie
William J. Bryan. w stanie Ne
braska 10000 gfosow wiekszosci
oswiadczylo sic "a Rooseveltem.
lecz przy pomocy ludowcow
Bryan zostanie wybrany senate
rem zwiazkowym ma miejsce re-
publikanina Charlesa II. Dietrich.
Bryan postanowii zreorganizowac
partye demokratyczna, wyzwolie
sic pod wplywow Davida B.
Hill przywodzcow tel frakcyi
konserwatywnych demokratow,
ktorym Parker zawdzieczal swa
nominacye.
Rozmaite stany beda w nizszej
izbie kongresu reprezentowane
przez swych poslow, jak nastepu-
je:
pom Dom Ra1am
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-11-09
Rezultat wyborow
w Chicago i Cook County.

w Chicago W powiecie Cook
republikanie tax w jak calym
kraju pozyskali wiekszosc niesly-
chana. w samem Chicago Roose-
welt pozyskal 2o1,o5S glosow,
kandydat ma gubernatora Deneen,
2oo,28o giosow. Obrani tez 20
stall wszyscy bez wyjatku repu-
blikanscy kandydaci ma powiato-
we urzedy, ma sedzi6w wyzszego
sadu, ma komisarzy powiatowych,
ma koronera mierniczego. Zwy-
ciezkimi kandydatami W powie-
Gle sa:
Prokurator, John ]. Healy, R.
Rekorder, Abel Davis, R.
Klerk sadu wyzszego, Charles
w. Vail, R.
Klerk sadu obwodowego, John
A. Linn, R.
Do Board of reviews, FlorusD.
Meacham, R.
Do Board Of assessors, Oscar
Hebel, R.
Prezydent rady powiatowej, E.
J. Brundage, R.
Sedziowie wyzszego sadu:
Axel Chytraus, R.
Albert c. Barnes, R.
George A. Dupuy, R.
A. H. Chetlain, R.
H. V. Freeman, R.
Jesse Holdom, R.
Komisarze powiatowi (miasta):
E. ]. Brundage, R.
Christ Strassheim, R.
John V. Kopf, R.
Edwin K. Walker, R.
John P. Gardner, R.
Oscar De Priest, R.
Louis H. Mack, R.
William Umbach, R.
E. H. Olson, R.
Henry J. Kolze, R.
Komisarze powiatowi (powiat):
w. c. Hartray, R.
William Busse, R.
A. Van Steenberg, R.
Joseph Carolan, R.
A. c. Boeber. R.
Koroner, Peter M. Hoffman,
R.
Mierniczy powiatowy, J. G.
Graft, R.
Oczywiscie re przy tym wich-
RE republikahskim, nasz handy
dat ma komisarza powlatowego,
demokrata p. Jan Szunihski, ro-
wniez niestety zostal pobity. Re-
prezentantem w legislature po-
zostai jednakowoz W 27 dystryk-
Gle nadal demokrata p. S. Gesh-
kiewicz, wraz demokrata Da-
nielem Nc Donough republika-
ninem Albert Glade.
Szczegolna troche rzecza jest,
re nasz Kodak, pan Andrzej
Schultz, ktory byi republican,
skim kandydatem ma cz}onka ko-
misyi wyrownania podatk6w W
8 dystrykcie kongresyonalnym,
costa, pobity, obrany zostal
demokrata Timothy A. Ryan;
znany zreszta popularny bardzo
w Chicago. w czwartym dystryk-
Gle senatoryalnym czlonkami le-
gislatury zostali obrani republi-
kanie Emil o. Kowalski J6zef
A. Ambroz i demokrata Miller.
Zastanawiaiaca rzecza jest, jak
znaczne zyski W miescie wykazal
tykiet socyalistyczny, Debsem,
jako kandydatem ma prezydenta,
ma czele. w obszarze, w ktorym
Debs pred czterema laty pozy-
skal 6,762 giosow, tym razem zy-
skal oko1o $4,000, a poniewaz ma
jego korzysc wielu demokratow
80. .,,,. ,rJre1, obocia1 ;npuch
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-11-09

Razem .244 I4I 3S7
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-30
PRESIDENTS SPEECH.
OweIls Upon the Lessons Taught by
Civil War.

After the president was introduced
by Governor Pennypacker, he spoke as
follows:
The place where we now are has won
a double distinction. Here was fought
one of the great battles of all time, and
here was spoken one of the few
speeches which shall last through the
ages. As long as this republic endures
or its history is known, so long shall
the memory Of the battle of Gettys-
burg likewise endure and be known:
and as long as the English tongue is
understood, so long shall Abraham Lin
coins Gettysburg speech thrill the
hearts Of mankind.
The civil war was great war for
righteousness; war Waged for the
nobIest ideals but waged also
in thoroughgoing practical fashion.
1t was one Of the few wars which mean
in their successful outcome. a lift to-
ward better things fer the nations of
mankind. Some wars have meant the
triumph of order over anarchy and Ii
centiousness masquerading as liberty;
some wars have meant the triumph of
liberty over tyranny masQuerading as
order: but this victorious war of ours
meant the triumph Of both liberty and
order, the triumph of orderly liberty.
freed slaves. and at the same time the
stern insistenge on the supremacy of
the national law throughout the length
and breadth of the land Moreover,
this was one Of these rare contests in
which it was to the immeasurable inte-
rest of the VanQUished that they should
lose. while at the same time the victors
acquired the precious privilege of
transmitting to those who came after
them as a heritage of honor forever.
not only the memory of the deeds of
those who. no less valiantly and with
equal sincerity of purpose. fought
against the stars in their courses. The
war left TO US all, as fellow country
men. as brothers, the right to rejoice
that the Union has been restored in in
destructibe shape in a country where
slavery no longer mocks the boast of
freedom, and also the right to rejoice
with exultant pride in the courage, the
seIf-sacrifice. and the devotion. alike
of the men who wore the blue and the
men who wore the gray.
He is but poor American who. look
ing at this field, does not feel within
himself a deeper reverence for the ma
tion's past and a higher purpose to
make the nations future rise level to
her past Here fought the chosen sons
of the north and the south, the east and
the west The armies which on this
field contended for the mastery were
veteran armies, hardened by long
campaigning and desperate fighting
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-30

through this city on it's wav TO the ST
Louis exposition. The idea is to mend
the crack in this historic proclaimer
Of liberty, so that it will give forth
sound as it did in the oIden time
PROBABLY those to whose keeping the
bell is intrusted would prefer this ia
NOUS relic to remain as it is. but the
suggestion of DR.. Steinbach is made in
all seriousness, and he is preparing to
bring it to the attention of congress.
DR.. Steinbach insists that the bell
can be mended to sound as perfectly
as before it was cracked and with the
same tone. He says he makes this as
sertion on the authority of Herman
julius Meyer of Leipzig, an expert
minerologist, who has seen the process
successfully undertaken with bells in
Germany. The doctor says that the
exact process of healing bell cracks is
known to only one family, Swedes by
the name of Olson. They operated in
their native country, but, exhausting
that field, have been in Germany for
some time. DR.. Steinbach has writ
ten to Professor Meyer at Leipzig ask
ing for the address of lne Olsons
Members of the Olson family gener-
ally conduct their operations in the
center of large field, being effectually
shut off from public view by a large
spread of canvas and with a guarantee
from the authorities that they will not
be interfered with 1t is understood the
bell is inclosed both inside and out with
a plaster of paris cast, the only opening
being the crack. BY a special process
they are able to duplicate the compost
ton of the bell and to pour melted
solution of this into the crack opening
further making perfect join, so that
the appearance of one bell is given.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-30
ROOSEVELT AT GETTYSBURG
HIS MEMORIAL DAY ADDRESS
Great Gathering Of Old Soldiers the Famous Battlefield to Commemorate
the Herosm of Their Departed ComradesThe President Makes an
Eloquent Address and Dwe|s Upon the Lessons
Taught by the Civil War;

GETTYSBURG. Pa, May 30.-Fol-
lowing the example set by President
Mckinley and others of his distinguish
ed predecessors in the executive chair
burg today and delivered the Memorial
Day Grafton on the famous battlefield.
ever attended similar exercises here
and included large delegations of vet
Grams from Harrisburg, Philadelphia,
Reading and other points. Governor
Pennypacker presided over the exer-
cises and introduced the president as
the chief orator of the day. The pres
ident was given an enthusiastic well
come and his address was listened to
with closest attention by the large
crowd.
The president arrived at $50 after
a leisurely run from Washington. He
occupied his private car Courier with
Mrs. Roosevelt Miss Ethel, Miss Caro-,
Secretary Loeb and DR.. Rixey. Break
fast was served at Penmar. where most
of the night was spent. To the little
crowd that gathered just before leav-
ing the president spoke from the rear
platform, expressing his pleasure at the
meeting. The train stopped at Rey-
nolds avenue, where the party entered
carriages and were driven over the
battlefield. Luncheon was served at
the Eagle hotel.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-30
Another Flood at Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, May 30.-On account
of heavy rains which have swollen KaW
river. the James street bridge connect
ing the two Kansas Cities, went out
again today. Topeka is isolated from
the east owing TO washouts. The Hart
street bridge of that city has been car
ried away The railroads are blocked
north of Topeka.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-30
Japanese Are Ubiouitous,

ST. PETERSBURG. May 3O.-Gen-
eraI kurOpatkin reports that a Jap
anese force is marching from KWadian-
slang toward Saimades in eastern Man.
port from Port Said that Japanese tor
pedo boats have arrived in the Red
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-30

HInh Water In Kansas.

OTTOWA. Kas., May 3O.-The high
est food in history inundated the city
today Electric. gas and water plants
are under water and people are being
rescued in boats. Two hundred and
fifty houses are submerged and two
persons are missing. The Santa Fe and
WashOutS
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-30
THE UMBR|A
is SAFE.
Returns From a Peri|ouS
Sealing Cruise.
HAD BEEN GIVEN UP FOR LOST
She Was Struck by a Gale and Lost
Her Rigging and Small Boats
Saved by Heroic Work.
HAD BEEN GIVEN UP FOR LOST

VICTORIA, B. c., May 30.-The
steamer Umbria, long given up for
lost, returned Saturday night from
Hehring sea, after a most exciting
sealing cruise. She is badly damaged.
gale on March 19, her headgear
was carried away With her gibboom,
dayits topraiI, seven canoes, one boat
and part of her rigging. Her hull
sprang a leak and the ship lay at one
time ON her beam masts, the lower port
of her hull showing above the water.
The men worked waist deep in water
to save her She was righted by shift
lug in the ballast
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-30
JAPS ROUT
COSSACKS
Russian Crack Cavalry Put to
Flight.
A TRAP LAID FOR The JAPANESE
1t Is Well Advertised and the JAMS Are
Not Likely to Fall Into 1t
Russian Admiral Hanged.

TOXIC, May 30.-General Kuroki re-
Russian cavalry near Yang Chang, 20
miles northwest of Kuan Tien. The
Japanese afterward occupied Al Yang
Cheng.
kuan Tien is about so miles north
east of Feng Huang Cheng
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-30
The Kaiser as Buttinsky.

BERLIN, May 3O.-Tageblatt reports
been dispatched to Russian Manchurian
headquarters with Il long autograph
letter from the kaiser to General KUr-
opatkin. The kaiser has ordered war
development reports sent him every six
hours