davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-04
VIII Not War.

War between Russia and Great
Britain has been averted and the set
Element of the only points in dispu'e
regarding the attack by the Russian
Second Pacific squadron on British
trawlers on October 81 has been re-
ferred to an international tribunal un-
der The Hague convention.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-04

The indulgence in tea is
SO very slight, that the pleas
ure escapes attention, unless
one waits bit.
Write for knowledge Book. A sehiuinE a
Company, San FrAnsisce.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-04

An extraordinary nickname has been
given to King Peter of Servia. The
name is peter Prvovjencani," mean
ing Peter the first crowned, title
which was assumed in 1896 by Stephen
Uros, who was really entitled to it, be-
ing the first Servian king to be crown
ed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-04

You can have good tea II
you want it, wherever you
are.
Your grocer returns your money II you don't like
kchling's Bssl.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-04
Northwestern Wheat.

Portland, Ore.-Wheat for export:
Walla Walla, SIC; bluestem, SEC; val
ley, 86@S7c. For eastern markets.
Walla Walla SAC; bluestem, SIC.
Tacoma, sh.-Unchanged; blue
stem, S9Hc; club, S511c.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-04

Every time preacher asks for a dis
count the world discounts the profess
sion of his people.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-04

A trife of tea in a dainty
cup has in it world of rest
or Of stimulant what is the
time o'dayf
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-04

Marie-Why, you've put your letters
in the box without stamp.
Louise-Yes, but l did it when no
one was loo1ing.-Chicago News.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-04

The man who thinks well of him
self has thrown away the mirror of the
Word
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-04

Sleepers of mahogany are used on
the Mexicon Central railway and
some of the bridges are of white mar
BILE
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-04

The Masters yoke will be sure to
chafe a stiff neck.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-04

Robes of righteousness were bleach
ed by blood.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-04

There is no better proof of genius
than to be able to create gladness.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-04

The heart that is full OF JOY always
has room for another's sorrows.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-04

There is always a good reason for
the other fellows troubles.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-04

No other medicine acts like it /;
no other medicine has done SO
much real, substantial good, no
other medicine has restored health
and strength at so little cost.
IL was troubled with scrofula and came
near losing my eyesight. For four months
could not see to do anything. After taking
two bottles Of Hoods Sarsspsrilla could see
10 walk. and when had taken eight bottles
could see as well as ever" SUsn A HAIRS
TON. Withers, N. G.
Hoods sarsaparIiIa promises 60
cure and keeps the promise.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-04
Peculiar
To Itself

In what it is and what it does-con-
tanning the best blood-purifying,
alternative and tonic substances and
effecting the most radical and per-
manent cures of all humors and all
eruptions, relieving weak, tired,
languid feelings, and building up
the whole SYSTEMS true only of
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-04
Dog Races.

Friend, Neb.-Marvis Clair, owned
by d. E. Carter of Cottonwood Falls.
Kan, won the Waterloo stake race;
Lord Bluff, owned by L. F. Bartlets of
Denver, took the Waterloo plate, and
the Waterloo cup went to Celtic, the
property of Blake Smith of Butte,
Mont
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
WOUNDS FIVE PICKErs.

Negro Strike Breaker at st. Joseph
Fires Into Crowd of AssaiIants.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, July 24.-Abe
Kruse a negro strike-b breaker. was as
saulted by pickets near the packing
plant Of Swift & Co. to-day and fred
into a crowd Of assailants, wounding
five. They are: Joseph Weigle, shot
in abdomen, may die; John Jetta, shot
in body and legs; Joseph Sanger,
wounded in thigh and legs; August
Newmeyer, shot In leg; Steve Finne-
gan, shot in legs.
Kruse was arrested by the police
and is in the county jail. He fired but
one shot. The weapon was OF a maga-
zine type, and was loaded with buck
shot
The strikers say the negro passed in
side the lines near the pickets who at
the time were discussing some alleged
shooting by negro strike-breakers at
another part OF the yards last night.
The negro Is said to have heard a part
Of the discussion as he passed the pick
cts and to have turned to them with
warning Of Don't you talk TO me. T"
The witnesses stated that he then
passed fifty yards farther inside the
lines, mounted some steps at the re-
ceiving station, took aim at the group
Of picketS and fired, wounding the five
men.
The terrible execution Of the single
shot is attributed to the fact that at
the distance Of the shot the charge
scattered.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
YOUNG CADETS
RETURN HOME

The League Of the Cross Cadets,
numbering several hundred, arrived in
the city last night at 1880 o'clock on a
special train from the encampment at
Santa Cruz. At camp all the morning,
prior and subsequent to worship, every
one was astir and at 2 o'clock D. M
the generate was sounded and the
tented city fell in a moment. This
brought to a close one Of the most
successful and delightful encamp-
ments ever undertaken by the organ
ization.
By gentlemanly like behavior and
discipline the cadets won the esteem
of the people of Santa Cruz. thousands
of whom were at the railway station
to bid them good-by on their departure.
The day opened with grand mill
tary mass in the Casino. The regi-
ment was drawn up in hollow square
with the officers in the center. The
regimental band rendered a programme
of sacred music, including Gloria, .
(Beethoven); hymn, Come. Holy
Ghost" Rosary" (Grey); Palms, .
(Fauvre); the Lost Chord (Sulli-
van); hymn, tie Deum;" Coronation"
(Meyerbeer).
The Rev. Father Philip Organ was
celebrant and Cadets William Green
and Harvey Stevens were the acolytes.
The drum was beaten at conservation
by Sergeant James Keane. Rather
Organ in addressing the cadets
thanked Colonel James Power and all
the officers for the great work done
during the encampment and congratu-
lated the members of the regiment for
their exemplary conduct.
On arriving in San Francisco the
regiment marched to the armory at
1139 Market street, where it was dis
missed. All the boys are in excellent
health and Father O'Ryan paid high
compliment last night to Major Nor
risey, the regimentaI surgeon, for his
care and watchfulness of the youths
during the encampment.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
RUSSIA RECALLS RED SEA CRUISERS
AND ORDERS THE PRIZES RELEASED
Liaotung Forts Are
Bombarded by
Warships.
Kuropatkin Now at
Liaoyang With
10000 Men.

LONDON, July 25.-Specials to the
London morning papers confirm the
news of active operations at the seat
o. war.
The Telegraph's Chefu correspondent,
under date of July %, says:
"A junk from Dalny reports that
last night a Japanese fleet of twenty
warships and twenty torpedo boats
bombarded Hwangshin for three hours
and the forts replied"
The same correspondent learns that
the japanese first army is being large
ly reinforced by veterans from the re-
serves.
The Standards correspondent with
the japanese army under date of July
"a says:
1T is difficult to understand the in
tentions of the Russians. Kuropatkin
is evidently bent on a retreat north
ward, yet he fingers in the south, at
tracted apparently by Port Arthur
The correspondent of the Times with
General Kurobi's army says:
Chinese report that General kuro-
patkin, with 10000 troops. is at Lao
yang, while his second in command,
with many men, is still at Haicheng.
l still adhere TO the opinion that the
Russians are not able to seriously op-
pose the Japanese advance"
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
HOPE OF PEACE
IS ABANDONED
Both Sides in Cotton Mill
Controversy Are Prepared
for First Test of Strength
OBJECT TO LOWER WAGE
Twenty-Five Thousand Men
Opposing Manufacturers
Representing $25,OOO,0OO

FALL RIVER, Mass. July 24.-With
hope Of a peaceful settlement aban-
doned. both sides in the impending in
dustrtal trouble here await with dogged
determination the coming Of to-mor-
row and the first test Of strength be-
tween little group Of manufacturers
representing a combined capital of
$25,0O0,OO0 on one side and more than
$4,000 cotton mill operatives on the
other.
The mill gates will be opened at the
usual time tomorrow morning and the
operatives will be given an opportunity
to go to work under a wage reduction
Of 121s per cent If an insufficient num-
Der responds the mills will be closed
for an indefinite period. The strike
leaders were Of the opinion tonight
that there would not be enough opera
tives applying for work throughout the
entire city to run even one mill. to
say nothing Of the eighty or more that
are affected by the strike order. The
manufacturers claim that the two
thousand union men who voted to
strike do not represent the sentiment
OF the great body Of cotton mill en-
ployes. They give the total number
of operatives on their payroll as 25. $50.
This. Of course, does not include the
employees at the independent mills OF
NJ. G. d. Borden, which are not In
volved.
The talk on the streets. however. in
dicates that the feeling against the
manufacturers is quite as bitter among
the non-union operatives as it is among
those who are affiliated with the labor
organizations.
John Golden, president Of the United
Textile Workers OF America. the leader
Of the strike. has cautioned the opera
ttves not to go near the mills to-mor-
row. Many wild threats have been
made by an uninfiuential class OF
workers. but violence is not expected.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
PERISHES
ALONE ON
1HEDESERT
Lad Dies in Agony
Almost in Sight
Of Home.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

MECCA, July 24.-Lying on his back
under a tree, the face and hands blis-
tered by the torrid sun until recog-
milton was possible only by the cloth
ing he wore and what they contained,
the body Of Robert Roach aged 13,
son of F. F. Roach, Southern Pacific
bridge carpenter, who resides two miles
from Mecca, was found this morning.
He had died of thirst after the most
agonizing suffering. within a mile Of
plenty of water and almost within
sight of his home.
The body was discovered by ]. P.
Reed. a grizzled old prospector. who
has a camp in the foothills of Torres
Mountain, twelve miles south of this
place. Reed was coming to Mecca from
his camp this morning, when he found
the body. Reed was last in town on
Monday and the boy learned that he
was going to return to camp the next
morning and asked permission to ac-
company him. Consent was given and
the next morning Reed started, think
ing the boy had either given up the
idea of going or would catch up with
him. 1t is now known that he missed
Reed at Mecca and started along his
trail toward his camp.
That for days he wandered along
under the burning sun is indicated by
the fact that Reed found to-day the
boys tracks within half a mile Of his
camp. He had gone that far along the
right road and thinking he had missed
his way, turned back. On the return
trip he wandered almost to his home
and again turned back toward the
camp. He had no canteen and through
out the long journey he was without
water.
On Thursday his burro, unsaddled,
returned to it's corral, but the boys
mother@ thought nothing Of its appear
ance, supposing her son had reached
Reeds camp and that the burro had
strayed from there.
Within three miles OF the lad were
the trickling streams from artesian
wells and only one mile from where
he threw himself down to die was his
home. His blackened corpse indicates
that he had been dead at least two
days when found.
The temperature Tuesday and
Wednesday was 10S. both days being
partly cloudy with humidity far above
normal, which made the heat more in
tense than even that high tempera-
ture.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
MAY NOT ISSUE PROCLAMATION
State Department Officials Doubt Its
Advisability at This Time.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Some an
nouncement is expected tomorrow as
to whether the United States Govern
ment will restate it's position on the
questions of the searching of neutral
ships by belligerent powers and OF con-
traband of war. The final decision
rests with Secretary Hay. Loomis,
first assistant Secretary of State. was
out of the city tonight and no one at
the department would say just where
he was. The supposition was that he
had gone to hold a consultation with
the Secretary Of State.
There is some question in the de-
partment as to the advisability Of
issuing a new proclamation at this time
on the question Of neutral ships, simply
for the purpose of giving information
to American owners. 1t is thought by
some Government officials to be wiser
for the United States to remain quiet
on this question until some specific
case arises.
Professor John Bassett Moore's opin-
ion is regarded in official circles here as
an able announcement of Americas po-
sition on contraband of war and any
proclamation from this Government on
the question is likely to follow the gen.
eral lines laid down by Professor
Moore.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
Japan Is Transferring
Her Main Base
to Korea.
Old Men and Boys
Going Forth to
the. War.

SINTZINTIN (seventy miles east of
Mukden), July 24.-According to Chi
nese Information, 10000 japanese, with
thirty-five field and zoe mountain guns,
have reached Saimatsza from the
south and have occupied the district
covered bv Saimatsza, IzYanchan and
SaiOber. -Four companies of Russian
cavalry and one company of infantry,
with two guns, came into contact with
the Japanese advance at Z o'clock on
the morning of July % and discovered
that the Japanese, 1000 strong, were
advancing a mile and a half from Ivy
anchan. The Russian guns checked
the advance, but, heavy reserves COM
ing up, the Russians retired to side
road near Uitzintzin to save them
selves from being cut off. The Japan
ese, however. did not continue to ad-
vance.
The Chinese say that the Japanese
troops numbered 5000. The Russian
losses were one officer and four Co.'S
sacks wounded and a few horses killed.
Chinese scouts state that the Japan
eSe are apparently establishing a base
in Korea. near the Yalu River, and
that there have been large movements
during the last few days from the
armies Of Generals Kurol1i and Oku to
Antung, on the Yalu. They say that
considerable camp equipment and pro-
visions are being brought by steam
ships, and it looks as though the jap
anese were transferring their main
base from Japan to Korea The Chi
nese also state that the latest Japan
ese troops consist of old men and boys,
apparently the last line Of reserves.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
ENGLAND is SATISFIED.
Accepts st. Petersburg's Solution OF
the Red Sea Problem.

LONDON, July 25.-The statement
that Russia has decided to waive her
claim to search the Malacca and to
forbid similar seizures in the future is
accepted by the morning papers as a
fairly satisfactory solution Of the sit
uation brought about by the seizure Of
that vessel The fact that German
vessels have also been seized is held
to acquit Russia of any design to en-
broil Great Britain with other powers.
The Malacca's passengers, who have
arrived at Alden, the Morning Post
says, report that the Russian Off
GERS were civil. but made the strange
threat that If other ships were seized
with the same quantities of explosives
or board they would be sunk, no other
prize crews being available
According TO the Suez correspondent
Of the Daily Mail, the Russians OBJ
tanned all the information about yes
sells carrying explosives from the mails
taken off the German steamship Prinz
Heinrich.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
CALIFORNIA VISITORS
AT THE WORLDS FAIR
Days Record of Westerners Who
Registered in the Golden State
Building.

ST. LOUIS, July 24.-The following
California visitors have registered at
the California building at the exposi-
ton:
San Francisoo-C. Mass T. H. (which, r.
A. Urmson and wife, NJ. Erb and wife. c.
Adams and family, Miss X. Hynes, H. 8.
Brigham, B. A. Worthington and family, c.
Sexton, W. Sexton, Mrs. NJ. ]. Turner and
daughter. T: P: Bayer. e. p, Grunsky. E. V.
Navlet. L. V. Navlet, z. Riess, q. R. Baum
and wife. Miss NJ Loewi, w Loewi, NJ Far
ris, j. KNoke. NJ. Bristol, H. Van Gelder. W.
j. Flynn and family C. F. Mueller. G. H.
wiese and wife. A. Todd, A. Thane. G. A.
oakland-M. " Cooley, r. Cooley, Miss A.
Hoesly, l. c. Boss, X. R.. Boss B. Chapman,
j. L. Wheeler and wife, A. N. Wachs and
wife c. c. Lombard.
Sacramento. j. Gilhllan. E. Weisman and
wife E. Schopel D. T. Jenkins, c. E. Day.
Miscellaneous-D. w. Hampton and wife,
Redding; L. S. Beckley, Ventura; l. NJ. En-
right NJ G.. Tonney, e. 'Brien. n. OBrien,
A J. Rhein and wife San Jose; W. F. Chand-
Ter and family. Selma; c. Baum, Alameda w.
B. Melone and family, Saratoga Mrs. F. Por-
ter Boulder Creek j. G. Swift, Santa Cruz;
H. p Hoosly and wife, Martinez Mrs. A. L.
Beekley, Ventura: Mrs. H. d. Hall, Downey
L. Ornigs Palo Alto; w. C. Hargraded, Red
lands: Mrs. d. s. Sermon and son. Placerville;
NJ Risley Fresno: ]. c. Elliott and family,
Monrovia; w. s. Dakin. T. E. Blausey, San
Pedro; Mrs. H. r. Barnell, Santa Rosa; f. X.
Taylor and wife. Alameda; c. NJ. johnson,
Cotton; c. e. Neely, Palo Alto; D. T. Truitt
and wife, Lompoc; DR.. c. Pashenk Cofax.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
No More Seizures of
Neutral Vessels Will
Be Made.
Validity of Protest by
Great Britain Ad-
mitted.

ST PETERSBURG, july 24-Grand
Duke Alexis presided at yesterdays
council, which Count Lamsdorff, the
Foreign Secretary. and Vice Admiral
ARellan, chief OF the Admiralty De-
pertinent and other high naval officers
attended.
The result Of the conference removes
all doubts concerning the present atti-
tude OF Russia with regard to the vol
unleer heet. The validity Of the view
expressed in the British note regarding
the irregularity Of the position OF the
vessels was 50 far admitted that the
council agreed 10 waive the right Of
search.
After a long discussion, in which
Count LamsdOrn took q leading part,
Il was decided that the present status
or the volunteer feet was not suffi-
GENTLY well defined, according to in
ternational law, TO render further
searches and seizures advisable, and
that therefore, Russia, in the interests
O. friendly relations with the powers,
snould withdraw the authority given
the volunteer fleet in this respect.
orders have been sent to the St.
Petersburg and Smolensk TO refrain
from interferences with foreign ship
y
viii eventually join the Baltic fleet and
be replaced by ordinary warships.
The Russian and British Govern
ments have agreed on a mutually sat
isfactory basis for a settlement Of the
question Of the status OF Russian vol
unteer feet steamships in the Red Sea
and the seizures by them Of British
ships A few minor points still remain
unsettled. but these will be cleared up
tomorrow and il is not expected that
further complications will arise.
Great credit for the satisfactory
termination Of this incident is due TO
Foreign Secretary Lamsdorf. who, il
s. admitted. acted in the calm and con-
Cifat0ry spirit worthy Of a great
statesman. The attitude of Sir Charles
Hardinge the British ambassador,
both for moderation and dignity, also
ev0kes praise.
in fact. the negotiations throughout
the crisis were conducted in a most
friendly spirit on both sides and the
story that there was a stormy scene
in the Foreign Office on July 20, when
Sir Charles presented the British pro-
test. has not the slightest foundation.
The relations between the Foreign
Minister and the British ambassador
are extremely cordial. Count Lams-
dorff. although he rarely goes any
81 mere. called at the British Embassy
last night and remained an hour in in
formal chat with Sir Charles Hardinge.
II is now reported that the liberia
tion Of the Peninsular and Oriental
steamship Malacca will occur at AL
Eiers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
SHUFFLINC GAIT
MAY DISAPPEAR
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CHICAGO, July 24-Chief O'Nein
believes that in the arrival in Chicago
from San Francisco Of BILLY" Man
ming, professor of physical culture and
former lightweight champion boxer of
the world. he can see the dawn of a
new era in the police department.
Instead of the shambling, ungainly
gait with which the patrolman now
shuffies along his beat the Chief be-
lieves that soon Chicagoans will see
the blue coats parading with should
ers erect and the general bearing Of
we'll drilled soldiers.
Manning intends to establish physi-
cal culture classes in every station in
the city. His plan is said to have re-
ceived already the Endorsement of the
Chief.
These men will be without an equal
in the world" said Manning. They
have Drawn, but have not been proper
ly trained. Under my teaching they
will develop wonderfully. They then
will be prepared for strike duty or any
other hardShipS."
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
NOT AMERICAS CONCERN.
Seizure of British Vessel Sailing From
New York No Cause for Action.


WASHINGTON, July 24-Any action
~ vhich may be taken regarding the
seizure OF the British ship Ardova by
the Russian volunteer steamship
Smolensk is a matter for the British
Government It is not a matter which
in the least concerns the United States.
This is the view taken in official cir
Cles here.
However, the decision Of the Russian
Government TO withdraw the authority
given 10 the volunteer fleet to make
searches and seizures simplifiee the sit
UatiOn very materially. Presumably. in
view Of this new attitude Of the Rus
sian Government, the Ardova will be
released promptly, the seizure dis
aVOWed and the incident viii be closed
without delay.
10 shipments or stores or other sup
plies made BY the army or the navy
for the Philippines are carried in other
than American bottoms. Congress by
special enactment at its last session eX-
pressly prohibited such shipments in
foreign vessels. AS a consequence, all
supplies for the army or navy in the
Philippines are carried either in army
transports, or where these are not
available, In American bottoms. An
exception 70 this. however. may pre-
vail where goods are furnished by con-
tract, IN which case the means OF
shipment are at the risk and option OF
the contra ctor.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
YOUTHS APINC
CAR BANDITS

CHICAGO, July 24-Emulators of
the exploits Of the car barn bandits,
four youths arrested yesterday con-
fessed killing one man in saloon
hold-up and robbing a score of others
at different times. The murder was
that of John Lane, stage carpenter of
the Illinois Theater, who was shot in
an attempt to hold up Gustave Rie-
gels saloon on the morning Of July
4. The proprietor also was shot.
The prisoners are Peter Dulfer, James
and William Farmby and David Kelly.
All declare they are less than 20 years
old.
The police believe the young men
have not confessed to all their crimes
and expect at least two other murders
will be admitted by them.