davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-19
CAMP AIGy
 TO NACTIyE
 l,- Parke NilI Go Upon the Hastings. HIS DECISION IS MADE Will Deliver Addresses in Indianapolis and Chicago. Later, Although Al Yet the Idea is Em- bryonic, the Candidate May Speak
 in Many Other Centers of
 Population.
HIS DECISION IS MADE

Esopus, N. w., Aug. 1S.-Judge Parker's guests today included Senator Lee s. Overman of North Carolina; Dr. Henry Loomis Nelson of Williams College. Mass; Representative J. H. Fitzgerald of Brooklyn, and Judge Morgan J. O'Brien of New York, who is Judge Parker's closest personal and political friend.
 Judge OBrien remained over night. Judge Parker spent the morning read- ing the various reports of the notifica- tion ceremonies at White Sulphur Springs. which took place yesterday. He sent his running mate, Senator Da- wis, a telegram of congratulation on "his very excellent speech"
 Dr. Nelson arrived early in the day and remained until noon in a discussion of economies as related to practical politics. On account of the meeting of the American Bar Association at St. Louis Sept. 6, Judge Parker probably will go to the exposition at that time and not return to attend the New York day ceremonies, which will be held on October 1.
 Speeches Decided On.
 It is not his plan now to make any speeches on his way to St. Louis. Mrs. Parker probably will remain at the exposition for two weeks as the guest of Mrs. Daniel Manning. It is likely that the judge will make q de- tour on his return in order to address political meetings at Indianapolis. Chi cago and other points. The sugges- ton has been made that after that Judge Parker go on an extended stumping tour to continue to the day before election. but no decision has been reached to this matter. His clos ing speech, if the speech is made. will be delivered in New York city.
 The suggestion of having the candi- date make a vigorous personal cam- paign meets the approval of Senator Bailey of Texas; Edward M. Shepard of Brooklyn; Senator Martin of Vir- ginia; Harry B. Hawes of St. Louis and other political advisers of Judge Parker. incIuctng nearly every member of the national committee. The ques- ton will be taken up by the national committee at an early meeting.
 Fitxeerald Sees Parker.
 Representative Fitzgerald came to Rosemont to talk over with Judge Parker an address which he has pre- pared for general use in the coming campaign. MT. Fitzgerald has taken up the discussion of labor troubles and has quoted literally from Judge Park CTS decisions. Judge Parker took a keen interest in the address.
 Senator Overman met the candidates for the first time today. He spoke in highest praise of his geniaAty and his grasp of the situation in the various states. The senator expects to devote most of his time to stumping North Carolina but will make a few addresses outside of that state if called upon to do so by the national committed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-19
ASK MURPHY's AID.
Strikers Wish Him to End the Subway
 Labor Dfnlculty.

New York. Aug. 1S.--A delegation from the Building Trades Alliance call ed on Charles F. Murphy. the leader of Tammany Hall today. with a request that he give his assistance in bringing to an end the strike in the Rapid Transit subway
 The spokesman for the delegation informed MT. Murphy that the whole trouble was caused by the employment of non union men. and that If the ob 1ectionable ones were discharged. the strikers would return to work at once.
 Mir. Murphy assured them, according to their statement later. that he would do all he could to assist and would see Mir. Mcdonald. the subway contractor and would present their case as they had put 1t to him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-19
SINKING OF THE PALLADA.
Toruedo Probably Launched by one of
 MathuOka's Boats.

Tokio. August 1s.-(3 P. Ml-A re- port has been received here from Ad- miral Togo saying that the gunooats Maya and Amagi. which were on guard dutv in inc neighborhood of sham pontao August II, discovered the Rus sian gunboat Giliak and another gum boat. Darshar, near Shanshen. engaged in shelling the Japanese land forces. The Japanese vessels attacked the enemy and a shell from the Amagi hit the Giliak. The latter retreated hasti- ly to Port Arthur.
 It probably was the fifth torpedo boat destroyer. flotilla. under the com mand of Captain Mathuoka. that sunk the Russian cruiser Pallada on the night of August 10. Captain Hathuo- ka reports that he found crusier of th~ Pallada tyne and nt a distance of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-19
WILL FIGHT FOR INDIANA.
Democrats Propose WaGing Vigorous
 Campalgn There.

New York, Aug. 10.-Chairman Tag gart will probably go to Esopus next week and talk over with Judge Parker campaign plans. as far as they have progressed. The date of the visit has not been fixed.
 Chairman Taggart today devoted considerable time to the situation in Indiana Major c. V. Menzies. who was a delegate at large to St. Louis and the other Indiana Democrats who are in New York were with MT Taggart the greater portion of the day. The conditions in that State were thor oughly considered and during the dis cussion, MT. Belmont and other New York leaders were consulted. Plans were formulated for a vigorous cam paign in Indiana.
 William F. Sheehan, chairman of the executive committee. will return from Bar Harbor Maine, early next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-19
THE GOVERNOR OF FINLAND. Prince Obolensky Reaches His Capitol
 of He1aingfOrs.

Helsingfors. Aug. 1s.-Prince Obo- lensky today assumed his functions as Governor General of Finland. Upon his arrival here he was driven to the Upensky Cathedral, where he attended divine service. Subsequently, the Gov ernor held a grand reception at the inn perial palace. The Governor will start at once on a tour of inspection of the grand duchy.
 Prince John Obolensky. former Gov ernor of Kherzoum and later of Khar- koff. was appointed July 4 last. to suc- ceed as Governor General of Finland General Bobrikoff. who was shot June 16 of the present year by a student Eugene Schaumann. son of ex-Senatof Schaumann. General Bobrikoff died the following day.
 According to a dispatch to the As. sociated Press, August 5, Princess Obo- lensky. wife of the new Governor Gen. eral, is said to have received many threatening letters, declaring that her husband would be killed within e week after his arrival in Finland
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-19
REPORT or RnIrnrsrE1s.
Another Account of navaI Battle of An guut 10.

An0tAer Account of Naval Battle of An
 St. Petersburg. Aug. 1S.--The Um- peror has received from Captain Reit- enstetn. commander of the cruiser di- vision at Port Arthur. q report of the battle of August 10, dated at Shanghai.
 The report says the squadron began to move into the outer roadstead at o'clock in the morning and at s.30 the following vessels issued in single file preceded by mine clearing launches The battleships Csarevttch. flying the flag of Rear Admiral Withoft, com manding the squadron; Retvixan, Po- bedia, Peresveit, flying the nag of Rear Admiral Prince Ouktomslxy. command ing the ironclad division; Sevastapol and Poltava. the cruiser Askold. fly ing the flag of Captain Reitenstein commanding the cruiser division, and the cruisers Pallada and Diana
 The protected cruiser Novik went ahead of the squadron. leading the first torpedo fiotailla. while two gunboats and another torpedo fiotilla accompa- nied the fleet to protect the mine clear CTS on their way back. The hospital ship Mongolia, flying the Red Cross dag. also accompanied the squadron. l. The passage across the mined road
 
 tune- but 1t occupied two hours. At o'clock Admiral Withoft gave the signal to clear for vladivostok and the mine cleared made back to the harbor By midday the squadron had attained a speed of thirteen knots. The enemy's ships came steaming up from all directions and soon attacked the cruiser Askold. which was the Russian ship to be badly injured. her boilers hot. nA.fA rVl nese drew constantly nearer, pouring in a hot fire and at 6 o'clock in the evening the Czarevitch steamed along the line of Russian ships signaling Admiral transfers command which was accordingly assumed by Rear Ad- miral Prince Ouktomsky.
 It was then decided to try to break through the surrounding Japanese ships at their weakest point. The cruiser Askold led. followed by the Icruisers Novik. Pallada and Diana. They engaged four of the second class Japanese cruisers and several torpedo boats while there were three lcruisers of the Matsushima type OH their right.
 The Russian fire was most effective. causing an outbreak of ire on the armored cruiser Asama. Four Japa- nese torpedo boats fired torpedoes at the Askoid, but they all missed and one torpedo boat was sunk, whereupon the others withdrew.
 There was a hail of shells for twenty minutes and She Askold was badly damaged. but the manouver had sue, ceeded. the Japanese circle was broken and the Askold. steaming twenty knots escaped. The Pallada and the Dianu were lost sight of in the darkness. In view of the impossibility of re- pairing the Askold without going into dry dock, Captain Reitenstein proceed ed for Shanghai. Captain Reitzen- stein's report is long and detailed, but largely concerns his own vessel. Il especially commends the chaplain the cruiser for heroicaIly going to the upper deck to give his blessings to the officers and the crew and the ships doctor for attending the wounded among a hail of shells.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-19
The nnx With nnxin.

White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, Au- gust 1S-Former Senator Davis. the Democratic nominee for vice president. arose early today. feeling fin excellent spirits and evidencing no i'll effects from last night. remaining up until midnight. Tomorrow morning he will leave for Elkins. W. Va. A number of the members of the notification com mittee remained over today. among them Chairman John Sharp Williams and held conferences with the vice presidential candidate. Further meet ings of the State executive committee were held in which MT. Daviss advice was sought regarding the details of the campaign.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-19

marque issued by Jefferson Davis. used in English ports as a basis of opera tions which ruined the maritime com- merce of the North States.
 These souvenirs." says the pam- phlet have not had time to fade away but we are already subjected to the painful spectacle of what human in- consistency can do. While generous blood is flowing far away in tho de- fense of Port Arthur. this same peo~ pie that we remember having so re. gently loved. is frsternixing with the Japanese and drifting into one of those stampedes which. in this age of emo tionaiism. one is almost tempted to call Political mob hpsterical.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-19
CARRIED UP BP HEELS.
Boy Becomes EntangIea in Ropes of
 Balleon.

Boy Becomes Entanglea in Ropes of
 Balleon.
 Sparta. Wis. Aug. 1S.--A boy carried by the heels 200 feet into the air by as ascending balloon was the closing incident of today at the Sparta fair. The boy came to earth uninjured and afterward told the aeronaut that he would make the trip with him again tomorrow.
 Oscar Frederick. 14 years of age, while watching the filling of the big gas balloon became entangled in the ropes of the bag. When the balloon was out loose the boy was carried up with 1t feet first.
 While the boy was wrfggling and screaming for help. Aeronaut Henry was smiling and lowing to the crowd. Women and girls fainted. Some tried to shout to the, aeronaut. bat they could not make him understand.
 At last he heard the boy and looking up. he ordered the little fellow to turn his face up and not to look at the ground. After the balloon had risen 200 feet into the air Henry opened the valves of the balloon and came gently to the earth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-19
Death of Mrs. M. w. Fuller.

Sorrento. Me, Aug. 1s.-Mrs. Mary E. Fuller. wife of Chief Justice Mel vile w. Fuller of the United States Su- preme Court. died suddenly here yester- day afternoon. Mrs. Fuller was the daughter of William F. and Jane Brown Colbaugh, and was born in Burlington, Ia. August 19. 1S45. She is survived by her husband and seven daughters and one son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-19
Little Dough |. Kneaded.

New York, August 1S.-Demands for money for use in all doubtful States have been a feature of this as well ns all other political campaigns. In- quiry as to campaign contributions de- velops the fact that little has been done in the way of subscription up to the present time. due largely to the fact that men who usually are ex- pected to make up campaign purses are out of the city, either at their summer homes or in Europe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-19
CHINESE ARE SILENT.
Authorities Refuse to Forecast Out
 come of situation.

come of situation.
 Pekin, Aug. 18.-The Chinese au- thorities here steadfastly refuse to talk concerning the situation.
 The rumor that Japan has sent an ultimatum to China regarding the Rus sion ships at Shanghai is strenuously denied at the Japanese legation here. where 1t Is said this matter will be settled amicably so far as China and Japan are concerned, although no con- clusion has yet been reached.
 The members of the foreign board are conferring constantly with the ministers here of Russia, France. Japan and Germany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-19
Redmond VIII Come.

Liverpool. Aug. 1S.-John Redmond, the Irish leader and Patrick O'Brien, and Captain Donelal, Nationalist mem bers of Parliament. sailed for New York on the White Star liner Teutonic. MT. Redmond and his companions who are going to the United States to att tend the convention of the Irish League in New York, August 30 and 31, were given a hearty send off
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-19

board Company vs. Carolina Northern Railroad Company. This action in- wolves something in the neighborhood of half a million dollars The deed of trust in question was given to secure
 this sum of money loaned by parties in Philadelphia The Carolina North ern Railroad Company is now in the hands of a receiver and the motion is for the purpose of intervening and to obtain power to forclose and sell the road
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-19
A RUSSIAN PROFESSIONAL.
Prayer to America Not to Forget An-
 cIeut Frienship.

Indianapolis. Ind. August 1S.-The Indiana members of Congress have received copies of a pamphlet publish ed at St Petrsburg. Russia, and enti- tied Services Rendered by Russia to the American People during the War of the Rebellion"
 The pamphlet contains a succinct re- cital of the attitude of Russia toward the American union during the civil was as contrasted with the attitude of Great Britain. It is recalled that secessionist privateers. with letter of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-19
FOOTHOLD ON
 LIONS TAIL Japanese Close on Port
 Arthur. CARNAGE IS FEARFUL Rumored That 20, 900 BeSteg- CTS Are Sacrificed. No Cessation of Hostilities to Permit Removal of N0n-Combatants from the Beleagured City-stoessel
 Leses His Serenity.

London, Aug. 19.-A dispatch to the Central News from Tokio says 1t has been announced that the Japanese commander in front of Port Arthur has been una ble to accede to a Russian re- quest for grace in order to permit the removal of non-combatants from that place.
 (Nothing has been received from any other source confirming the foregoing.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-19
Action is Postponed.

Asheville. N. C.. August 1s.-Judge Pritchard today in the United States Circuit Court. heard and continued un- til Saturday a motion by petitioners to file bill of foreclosure of deed in trust in the case of the Atlantic Sea-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-19
FIoriatn EIect Omcera.

St. Louis. August 1s.-The national convention of the Society of Ameri- can Florists today elected the follow ing officers: President J. c. Vaughan. Chicago; Secretary. William J. Stearns, Boston: Treasurer, H. B. Beatty, Pitts burg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-19
Mnher sfim WInnInr.

London, Aug. 1s.-Maher the Amer lean jockey, rode two winners. two sec- onds and one third at the Stockton summer meeting today His record for the meeting is ten wins. four seconds and one third out of seventeen mounts s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-19
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Washingten, August 17-For Ala hamas Partly cloudy Friday, shove ers saturdayb fresh south winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-19

(coAtInued on Page NiAe.S
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-01-14
Students Suspended.
Continued from page ~

charges of misconduct brought against
the clubs by persons in F,llcnsburg.
"Thc boys were allowed to tell their
own story, and their statements CORES
pond with the information already in
the possession of the faculty. The evil
dence showed that the minority had
been guilty of misdemeanors which re-
tlected seriously on the university and
on themselves.
''While the oiTenses in themselves
were inexcusable, the faculty felt that
one of the gravest features of this mis-
conduct was that the men by their ac-
tions, violated the hospitality so courte-
ously extended them 10y the citizens Of
Ellensburg.
"The punishment is severe and yet is
certainly merited. All the Young men
in any way implicated are removed
permanently from the clubs. In the
farther punishment IL distinction was
made between those who were Thought
lcssly or carelcSsly led on and those
who were more deeply involved The
former have been suspended for the re-
mandcr of the semester, the other,
have been suspended for the remainder
of the year. Altogether eleven students
have been punished. >" seattle +. /.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-01-14
Another Safe Blown Up.

Friday morning about 2:30 o'clock
the safe OF the kittitas creamery was
utterly ruined by burglar, who gave it
Il heavy charge of nitro-glVccrine.
The cash box and some valuable papers
were removed but the papers were found
next morning under the Williams
Smithson warehouse. but the money.
well they kept it. The sound of the
explosion awOke several persons in the
vicinity, but it was not known until
five o'clock that anything was wrong.
The authorities We're at once notified
and Thos. MaXey, put his dogs on the
trail and tracked them. there being
two OF them, to Wold's siding, where
they caught a freight car. Thus, it
is and they are doubtless, on the Sound
ready to repeat Il similar crime when
opportunity offers
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-01-14

10 watch the growth of the sturdy little
one, whose gurgling laughter finds an
echo in the voice OF every member OF
the family.
The question is, are the conditions
which determined the strength or weak
ness of the child unaiteraDlc? Is it
possible that a mother who has borne
several children and lost them all be-
cause of inherent weaknc can be so
strengthened that her children shall be
healthy and hardy
READ THE ANSWER
to that question, written by woman
who is certainly competent to speak as
to the remarkable strength giving power
OF DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Mrs Alex Kjer, OF Gordonville, Cape
Girardeau Co., Mo-, writes: when |
look at my little boy feel it my duty to
write to you. Perhaps some one will
see my testimony and be led to use your
'Favorte Prescription and be blessed
in the same way. This is my fifth child
and the only one who lived the others
having died from lack of nourishment-
SO the doctor said. l was not sickly in
any way and this time Just thought l
would try your Prescription. | took
nine bottles, and to my surprise 1t
carried me through and gave us as fine
a little boy as ever was Weighed ten
and one-half pounds. He is now five
months old, has never been sick a dav,
end is 50 strcng that everybody who sees
him wonders at him. He is 81 playful
and holds himself up so we'll. So many
have asked ne, DO vow think those
are the testimonials of the people, or has
Dr. Pierce jus, made them up and printed
them: that should like You to print
tvs
Il do hoy that L any women have
the -4nc troupie that have had they
vii I. - Dr .'irrce's I'avortc Prescrip-
ION. We re-. .nacndcd ii to one OF our
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-01-14

sure NV poor baDN would have b
alive today. suffered all the t. Z
before She was born. never had be, y
health than ! now enjoy and ii is -
owing to DR.. picrce's medicines"
Dr. picrce's Favorite Prescription &
safe and sure medicine for woit
1t contains no alcohol, neither OBI, .
cocaine nor any other narcotic. :
establishes regularity, dries the drii =
which weaken women, heals uhanru.
ton and liberation, and cures fcns 1
weakness. 1t is the best preparative T..
maternity -trauquiiling the nerves. p,
Couraging the appetite and inducir
refreshing sleep. It cures the uau.',
experienced by many women who ante.
pate maternity. 1t increases the ph %
cal vigor and vitality, SO that the OF =.
is approached without anxiety. and .,
baby 5 advent is made practically p3..
less.
WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY.
DR.. Pierce invites women who suffer,
from long standing ailments to consuli
is held as strictly private Address Dr.
X. V. Pierce Buffalo. y. Y.
Accept no substitute for Favorite Pre-
SNrlpUOn. mere IL no motive lOf SUD-
stituting except to enable the dealer to
make out of his customer the little more
profit paid by less neritorious medicines.
ABSOLUTELY PRICELESS.
Dr.. pic~ce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is b,TCcIe7S in two meanings: It
is priceless as being above price, and
priceless as being without price 1t is
the best popular work on medicine a
any price and it costs nothing. being sen
entirely IRE on receipt Of stamps to pa
expense o. mailing or'p. S-ni II ono
cent stainps for th- book in cloth. bind "a.
OF only q cents TO- it in paD"r-co,tt
Address DR. K. V Pierce. Buffalo, y. :
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-01-14
Mrs. Chas. W. DibbIe Dead.

Mrs. Fanny Bell Dibble, wife of Cha5.
w. Dibble, died in the city of North
Yakima, Friday, Jan. Sth.
Fanny Bell Dibble (nee Filer) was
born in Dallas county, Texas, January,
3lst 1869 and lived there until the
spring of 1888 when her parents moved
to this county. March 30, 1884 she was
united in marriage TO Chas w. Dibble
and to this union was born eight child
rem, seven of whom are now living, one
having died early in the winter at
North Yakima. Some eight years ago,
Mr. Dibble and family left this valley
and moved to the Methow valley in
Okanogan county where he resided up
to last fall, when he concluded to move
down to Yakima, for the benefit of his
wifc's health, hoping thereby to bene-
fit her, but alas it was all to no pur-
pose She had been i'll too long, as she had
then been complaing for several years
with dropsy, not being able to lay down
for five months. She bore her suffering
very patiently. sitting proped in a chair
during all that time. When twelve
years old She joined the Christian
church and has lived Il devoted Chris
tan lite ever since, and all through her
sickness She wa, cheerful, with an
abiding faith in the triumph Of a glori
on, resurrection aud victory over death
and the grave, always looking on the
bright side OF everything, never grow
ing respondent or discon-olate.
Mr.. Dibb'c and family were well
known in thi, valley some year, ago,
but of COURSE, having been residents of
Okanogan county for eight years, are
known only to those who lived here
prior to that time.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-01-14
BIG BABIES.
HEALTHY CHILDREN MAKE
HAPPY MOTHERS.

No baby ever came into the world,
however weak and frail but held as its
birthright the precious dover of
mothers priceless love. But love can
do so little for the weakling child except
pity it and sorrow for its helplessness,
that the mother who had looked forward
to the care of her child with happy an
ticipation fines it task that tests her
devotion, to care for puny, fretful,
waiting baby.
What difference when the baby is
big, healthy and happy! What Joy