davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-12

out his arm and dodge slightly TO ono
aide
The premier had just returned from
the service Tor the repoae u the soul
n the late Queen Isabella. and was
entering. and not leaving. hts palace,
when the Nould-be aaHassiu. q youth
81 ~ named Joaquin Miguel Arto. APP
preached him steaithily and with a
cry u Long live Anarchy" struck at
the premier with his dagger hidden In
a handkerchief.
Arto was Immediately thrown into
prison.
The attempted assassination has
thrown the city into ferment of ex-
element and the authorities are
doubling their vigilance against an
arehists who may have been parties to
Art0H desperate deed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-12
M W&kl

IL can't last. The weather man
says this summer stunt is too good
to be true. lie knows this because
he has some leftover punches OF
rain that he is going TO deliver to-
morrow 10 make good on the super
stition about April showers.
Tell 'em not to pack away their
umbrellas Just yet" he said this
afternoon. there viii be a few
things doing In the way of winter
remnants for some time to come, IL
the girls 20 out In their sky-blue
ribbons and Leghorn hornets to-
morrow they oan expect to have
their finery put on the bum.
This merry sunshine business Is
all right, but people needn't think
Just because we have let them down
easy FOR few basket picnics and
fishing jaunts on Sunday that we
are going 10 keep the sun turned
on all the time. The winter has got
to be rounded off right.
Doubling Thomases who leave
their umbrellas ut home tomorrow
can expect TO have a shower bath
in the open air handed 10 them. l
hate to do =. but It's NJ 70 me"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-12
CAN'T TAKE NEWCHWANG
my serieps Nsra Aas.nl

ST. PETERSBURG. April i2.-An
officer OF the official staff this
morning stated that Nswchang L. IN
a perfect state % defense and that
the city Is impFegnable except for
a long siege.
The earthwoFks are SO perfectly
arranged that a surprise b. land mas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-12

three Of which are already in eon-
mission.
The Brown IL 1os feet long. a FORE
and-aft ship designed for the lumber
trade, and has a carrying capacity
Of iigo.9eo feet She is equipped with
24-herHe power donkey engine. used
for hosting and lowering sails and
weighing anchor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-12
VERIFIED

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. April IL.
Word has been received from San
Salvador that the Pacific mail
steamer Colon. which left San Fran-
cisco March &c for Panama. struck
the rocks at Punta Remedio. She
was afterwards beached at Acajutla.
The Colon has been on the Panama
run for many years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-12
WOMEN OF THE PRESS

TOPEKA. Kan, April 1.-THE
fourteenth annual meeting the Kan
sas woman's Press association was
called TO order here this morning by
the president. Mrs. w. A. Morgan.
Two sessions were held during the
day. that OF the forenoon being de-
voted largely 10 routine business and
the afternoon session to the reading
and discussion OF papers on topics
OF interest 60 newspaper workers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-12
ARE THEY FIGHTING
my seripr. Wv. 49,

ny HETIpfa INeWa a IS n
LONDON. April f2-Taklo dis
patches renew the r1mors that So
we're fighting has already been com
menced on the banks OF the Yaiu
river. though no details are given.
Seoul advicea this afternoon state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-12

that IhpaueEs officers IN the Koran
capital report frequent aklrmtsher
not Tar from Win on Korean soil.
and that the main body 81 the Jap
anese army il Tot far from the
shores Of the Yaiu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-12
JAP FLEET
SIGHTED AT
PORT ARTHUR

this morning They did not approach
within range 81 the har0or fortifi-
cations.
The fleet proceeded tn the direction
81 Newehaus. and Il l. believed that
port Il It's objective point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-12

ST. PETERSBURG. April l2.--of-
fetal advices received from Port Ar
thur this morning state that the Jap
anesc fleet. consisting % II battle
ships and cruisers and Il torpedo
boats. vas aiEhtsd off the horizon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-12
Will NEW CITY ADMINISTRATION BE
ABLE TO CLEAN UP OLD TENDERL ON?
Dr. WASHINGTON MMNX
MlC 10 MMANV

famous Essayst Soeioogs the Special Commissioner of
the Newspaper Enterprise Association TO Write on the
Military Will Not Dare Throw Into the Bull Pen
His Letters on the Situation VIII BE of National Interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-12
TOTAL
WRECK
CBy scripps News Assn,

PANAMA. April 1.-THE steamer
Colon. from San Francisco TO Panama,
is ashore at Point Remedies. off the
coast OF Salvador. All on board are
safe. but IL is believed that the vessel
will be a total loss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-12

Tho British ship Hougomout was
lowed 60 this port from Victoria, by
tho tug Lorna yesterday. Tho vessel
arrived at that port one week ago.
She has cargo OF cement, iron and
steel for Seattle. which she is dis
charging At the Oriental dock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-12

WASHINGTON. n. C. April 12.-Tht
Senate passed tho postofflce appro-
prlation bill this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-12

The Ballard business Mems assooia-
tlon held meeting last night and dis
eussed various subjects. among them
that Of plans FOR beach attractions for
the summer Several Of the local men
are planning 10 enclose salt water
baths, so that they can he used ia the
winter also. and beach theRtcr is
being considered. II II probable that
n street car line. with extra service,
viii be extended Co the beach for the
summer months also.
The recently completed four. mastod
schooner Alex r. Brown will be
launched Monday at 10 o'clock from
the Reed shlpyard. The Brown was
built for the Globe Navigation COM
pany. OF Seattle and Is one Of fleet
of six schooners OF similar design
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-21
VAN BUREN, PAPERS.
They Have Been Presented to Con-
uressionaI Library.

Washington, Jan. 20.--The library of
! congress mas just received another price
less gift In the shape of the papers left
by Martin Van Buren,, eighth president
of the United States.
They were presented TO the library by
Mrs. Smith T. Van Buren, Of Fishkill-on-
the Hudson. who had been impressed with
the wisdom OF the plan for gathering /
such relics of the notable figures in our
national history in the onep lace, where
they could be properly preserved and al
ways readily accessible to historical
scholars.
Mrs. Van Buren's gift comprises some
1,5ea pieces, ard fills a large trunk. 1t
comes TO the library accompanied By
letter of the same general tenor as that
of the Blair heirs
As the collection is now being opened
and pressed for better reference, time has
been lacking for anything like a thor
ough examination.
One of he important documents in the
trunk is Mr.. Van Buren's ma nuscript
autobiography in six folio volumes. 1t
was transcribed from a rough draft, pre-
pared by his own hand. of which some
sheets are found in the collection.
1t was the presidents intention 10 put
into this work the full defense of his
political conduct, which had been sub
iect 20 very severe criticism, as we'll as a
history Of political parties. in which he
always felt a keen interest. IT was prob
ably his purpose TO publish this large
work one day. and his political history
a part OF il has found its way into
print. But the rest will be new TO stud
ents of American annals and a mine of
information regarding his characteristics.
There Is also a remarkable SERIES of
letters which passed between Andrew
Jackson and Van Buren,. The letters
which were written by Mr. Van Buren, ap-
pear 10 have been procured by him from
the Jackson heirs as the series is very
fun, and the comments aud Endorsements
in Jacksons hand are many
The series extends from a point during
Jacksons presidency 20 1915, the year OF
his death.
II will probably be founG 20 contain be-
taween sc and 300 letters, the ma jority
being from Jackson to Van Buren, Many
of them are extremely ca ndid in their
comments on men and measures. passing
as they did between two political init
mates during period of storm and stress
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-21
T aasifita aIy EasIe Thnrsdau zorins january

ing the influence SIZE has >estabiished in
the central provinces.
What means the loss of Chinese au-
tonoray? Is it a question that only time
can answer With Russia in control Of
Msnchuria it Is easy to see from, study
of the may how she could control the
whole situation, if left TO her own de-
vices
But viii other countries leave Russia
alone? I think not The place into REs-
sia's hands the 4U Gce, 60 willing workers
of the empire, the development of its
rich. almost untold. resources would be
to give her the lever TO overturn the
economic system of the world. / think
that other powers would not allow it.
What ever happens to China, whether
its autonomy goes or not. the same prcb-
lens, placed in a little different light,
remain The great country is there to be
developed. its people TO be educated and
Christiarized With England supreme
this, of course, would be easier than IN
der present conditions
With Russia in control. still think it
would be easier than now. I have talked
with Manchuria missionaries, and / find
that /, with the world in general, had a
unknown In fact, missionaries are treat
ed with respect and accorded protection.
Doctor Ross Of Manchuria told ne
that he believed that in twenty years
Russia, who is now more than ever sensi-
tive to public ciamor. would grant reli-
gious liberation throughout its domain"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-21
WILL KEEP HER POOR.
II Japan Fights With Russia She Viii
Be Loser

New York Jan 90--It was p strange ro-
into war with Russia she will have the
same experience that kept England poor
and broken FOR $50 years. while she tried
TO maintain government on the CONT
nent. IL viii be the same story Of the
England and Normandy. said the Rev
erend ". Z. Bentley of Shanghai. China.
at the Christian ministers meeting yes
terday morning. Ar BENTLEY recently re-
turned from China. and is well veTsed in
the complications Of the eastern situation.
AS to whether there will be open HOSTILE
ties between Japan and Russia Mr. Bent
lev does not express himself But he says
that the island empire would be foolish TO
enter into a war. He thinks that Japan
IL comparatively por nation. incapable
Of bringing sisout he increase OF tn earTny
and navy that successful conflict with
Russia we'ild make necessary. and not
able 10 keep itself on a war basis for more
than = year
The Issue must soon be decided il Mr.
BeEtiey's opinion Japan's policy he says.
r undoah;edly Lea strike nov or never
The impoTtancs II preventing Russia from
gaining control OF The Korean peninsula
is keeaiy appreciated by japanese GipIo-
mats The peninsula. he says. is the Gil
srsltar Of the orient. and with it IN the
hards az Russia, Japan viii be seriously
h:fndiss pPed-
RUS j not the only country that
Wants slice Of Ci.sna. continued Mr.
sHeafiev- FrsESe and England. and Ger
many all are anxious for complete control
OF the territories they have entered There
- one comforting thought in these com
plicaflens. and that : whatever happens
the dominating influence viii BE English.
sand that means great deal toward the
conquest % China
'Englana : influence is greatest IN cen
trai China. This iInediateiy adjoinS its
Jndfan empire Great Britain's ambition
is 10 have an unbreken empire from Rom
bay TO the Pacific Therefore / do no.,
think that England wia fight TO main
tain Chsssass .hteEritv. hut thar she VIZ
eshs. ard Esb; hard. 10 keep fron, los
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-21
DIES OF OLD AGE.
Vet the Deceased Was Only % Years
Old

New York. Jan. 2g.-Incased within the
body Of a man % years old. the doctors of
the Lincoln hospital in this city have
found the vital organs that belong 10 an
octogenaran.
The discovery may be regarded as one
of the most surprising in the history of
pc st-mortem examination. and sa far as
known stands alone. although it bears
some resemblance to the case of the
peasant girl Jeanne Uhl. who aroused in
terest among French anatomists about
fifteen years ago.
William McGrath was admitted to the
hospital about four weeks age. suffering
intense pain in the lower part of the back
in the region of the kidneys. Tie had
lived in or near New York all his life
there being no excess Of ozone in the at
mosphere which he took into his lungs
so there could not be any abnormal
oxidation in his arteries. as in the case OF
Jeanne UhL
His face was youthful in contour his
skin smooth. and he did not appear to be
within three years al his actual age His
ailment was diagnosed as acute nephritis
inflammation CT the kidneys He re-
NNiHt ZIG fl4ScN .ASN.-NS9 ateSaS-t-A
and careful nursing, bat sank gradually
70 death
An autopsy was performed in the pres
ence OF three of the hospital staf The
kidneys were examined first. and the doc
tors were amaned 70 find them sariveled
ard contracted Just as those or man at
- years Then the dissec;ors found an
enlarged liver that belonged 10 an octoge-
marian and not 70 a boy
Further exploration disclosed a heart
grown To q size out Of all proportion Ex-
hibi;ed to a skilled snatomist with its his
tory concealed. it would he pronounced -
be the heart of a man al least = years
old. accustomed all his life 20 hard work.
Nature presented another and a stranger
ahornmality in The hardening Of The ar
teries These pipes had lest their hex-
iblity. The art-GisI stream had flowed
through them with the siuggishness OF cid
age. while the walls had thsckened ana
become almost brittle.
Only n,eager history Of the patients
previous condition was obtained when
McGra;h was sdmitted for treatment.
bat, 80 far as IS known. his habits were
good aud he Was no, given 40 alcoholic
eScesses: so that without any known
cause he died a worn-out man in his
twenty fourth year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-21
WILL LIE IN STATE
Children in Whom Mr.. Train Took an
Interest Will View the Remains.

New York Jan. ea-The body Ct Geo.
Francis Train. who died yesterday morR-
ing has been removed from the Mills
hotel 10 a mortuary chapel where It
VIII lie il state until the funeral hcar
tomorrow
Tilouss nds OF children n whom Mr.
Train displayed remarkable Interest are
expected TO take 4 farewell yssE of the
remains
The funeral VIII take RIsce and the
iuaarmenf will be in GreenwcoG eenaeteTy
or his en-e considerable fortune Mr..
Train retained nothing personally ex-
osrt the interest he Lad in 1eaa loss ~
cnce owrei in ornsFss Protrac,r.i i.tI-
sstioa has lAksn place arolS sas prop
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-21

There IS ar present lying 81 Newcastle
a schooner which Is supposed 70 b the
eldest ship Of hsr kind sailing ansier the
union Jack Her name Is he Dart. she
was built ~ c2rnzrron sevsRsy-e5SEt
years aso and ever siace has bees II
constant employment A one time she
sailed between CSrnargoa and I.lTerpooi;
she ) row engaged n the eoaSting trade
between ArbrsAth assS ports ca tie zoEth-
cast coast Of England
The Dart has a1osissr distinction b.
sides her age -. i manned BY the Cd
est crew sailing tnT high seas The cap
rain Is seventy. ;h~ mate seventy two
the Geek Sexensv -Ssas. and seaman sixsE-
one-s total If x. They have h~~u sssl,
TIRE Dan fer <ozac SsaES. and we're al
hoys tosr.ler.-SS. James GzzeSIs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-21
The Choctaw house.
KANSAS CITY, MEXICO s. ORE
RAILWAY CO.
TIME TABI z


In Effect June eth. 1865.
No. !, Mall and Express, leaves
Wichita daily ................. 500 a. m.
Wichita daily ..p' e a..,e. 100 p n.
No. IL. Local Freight. Leaves An
thony daily except Sunday -. .15:45 e. N.
Connecting with Missouri Pa
cific train leaving Wichita at
l.49 a This train wiz BE
held at Anthony until the Mis-
souri, Pacific arrives.
Nc. IS. Local Freight. arrives at
Conway Springs daily except
Sunday at ......-......... 2:45 p. N.
Connecting with Missouri Pa
cfic fer Wichita
Trains at Wichita arrive and depart
from the Missouri Pacific station. corner
Douglas avenue and Wichita street
The Orient Railway now operates its
trains as far as Fairvfew. O. T.
/. +. SHERWIN- Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-21
Railroad Time I able
Atehison, Topeka and Santa Fe sy.
Wichita aac Western.

a-I-F6
No. Je'- Pratt ard Izingnan Pas
senser- except S.r,fsay..19 - a n
TO. Ill, Pratt and kingmar ac-
com. Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday 10 II
Leave
senser. except sunday. e5pm
NC. 49, kinsn1an ard Pratt Ac-
con- No nday Weo-e5cay s.nd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-21
Chicago, Rock Island ano racifi:
Railway

WIS. POUND.
Leave Daily
10. II, Texas VestisuIed Ex. e:55 p q
40. Is, Texas Fast Express. SEQ n
NO -, daily, except Sunday. $40 u
EAST BOUND.
Leave Daily
No Il. Chicago VestiIuled Ex--- 3:5e II
NO u. K G. and Eastern Elk. -1e 30 ? Z
no %. Daily, except Sunday. I: IS n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-21
Missouri Pacific Railway,

ize2Ve DaI4y-
kanfas City and ST I.ou!s % . II
Conway Springs ard Coffeyville. Ii 80 Il
For St. LoCis Observation-Disclosures 90 . n
For Kansas City & St Louis . 81 y -
Hutchinson Lyors anc C,eneseo. Z So
Genesco Saiina Pueblo & I,c-ye- 90 . N
For Anthony and kiowa.... 10 p n
L or Anthony and K.owa $50. ~ a a,
arrive Daily
From St Louis and Kansas City. ) 30 p n
Little Rock. Cof1eyy;lle s. Con-
way Springs .....4 20 2 n
from St Louis .....12 IS . Il,
From Kansas CITY and st Louis Is n
E con1 Denver, Pueblo. Salina ano
Geheseo .....Ii2 % n
FROM Hutchinson ....4 60 . II
from Hutchinson and t5eneseo. - - m
from Anthony & Conway Springs Il IA
FROM tioxa, Anthony * Conway
SprCgs ..9 ID IN
from Kiowa ana Anthony...9 20 a n
daily except Sunday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-21
Union Livestock Commission Go.

4. q. MOORE, Manager.
Stock Yards wichita Kan. Consign-
H7ents and correspondence solicited Mar
ket report furnished free on application
Proceeds RENTED OF day OF sale Money
10 loan on cattle. 'Phoae $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-21

The preas 10 sh~ severzrs~rt % e~sss
pa.s tbs e2..x@ expenses Il LIE z-.-t.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-21
OLDEST SHIP ANc OLDEST CREW.

erty ard VIII. it il expected. be cor
tinued by bis danshte-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-21

THIS private aoSps<al 10 Eox o1s Q. tss
bxsr equipped sr.stllux41Ec Il TIE ScEt=-
as-r far the treatment Ct both snsdscs
Eza surgical Cases SPECIAL ATTENTION 8
given 10 the Narsos2< foG.Es q sfozl@c5
ard iigrT troubles 3EsF4s1s pecE4szx q
~<-rzer. diseases Of tEe rScSszK1 ard 6 INTO
izrfnZET CEgS ms. Cszro2sG EoS zfs4t iSfsS.ssf-
INK -zeU-af-sr-7. nervous Disorders. d.
cases - he throat .oag<. heart rec sst4-
r~Ts. SostTe I'D E2racDcsse cures sJ1e
sscor IS rSeFxsG Ter a zsaferztzy SeTFsrr-
rne-t ard ~ sGuee .-Sts7czs Ec1ez Hs-
ne ss-.zd for Children FER = ssscTE -Er-e
c-ly z 1Ard wsi1 5e set zpart for sas
treatment 90 tE@ E1a-vas1e. rEsIE- c.
ca5ae azd zhsSAex habits
Fsszadz1t rrrSscss=s axle medical szz-.
cussS md he1sth<5i scczSfcr- esrs-xz<s
--cErSs With E-e Shade. Eo-Te cc-nfr--zs
terms FsaEa7ahfr No cc1.zgt1s-S GzSx44-=s
s.f--.t.ta WIRE Ger paTfiezsIz-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-21
=. sElkeY. soesEs

eaaEs~3e 4 Flse1eF
gzzo4sz 0Eee. GAA@ EsG e4s1e "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-21
vsgc+slTA TEnT 4sp swsfssc af4NuFeCToef

t~.ax- ana sseyv
esoae 1855 o#ee 49, fsssprs -
<e~sh Nerkzs strenf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-21
THE DENVER. ENID AND GULF + r.
Time Table No. In Effect August 4. 1873.
WEST-BOUND.

JOHN OyERHOLT.
General Superintendent
Evening journal., 1904-05-26
Are Lawyers pIshonest?

From the Atlanta Journal.
DR.. William S. Patten. dean Of the
law school Of Minnesota. has given
some remarkable and startling advice
to the 100 students of law IN that in
stitution.
In an address before his pupils re-
Gently he advised them TO keep out Of
law" II they could make a living other
wise. MANY OF you are too honest to
be good lawyers" said the dean.
Very interesting, If true.
Grass criticism Of the law profession
has been heard before, but Il has usu-
ally proceeded from witout the pale.
The alleged crookedness Of lawyers has
always been the subject Of Jest and the
newspaper paragraphers have always
dealt with it as justihable material
But
For law dean to deliberately tell his
students that they cannot practice law
and be honest is the limit.
In brief it may be stated that such a
SANDER aimed directly against The
members of an honorable calling, Is not
only unwarranted, but grossly untrue.
Lawyers, as a class, are no more dis
honest than doctors or ministers or
editors, as a class. II is said lawyers
have special temptations. No more
than editors or doctors or ministers,
And the standards Of honor in the prac-
tice Of law are as high as in any other
profession
Think Of IL for a moment: If you can
not trust your lawyer whom can you
trust?
Lawyers are employed both in litiga-
tion and advisory relations In the most
important as well as the most delicate
business Of our society. Were they
dishonest, as a class. commerce would
be impossible, civilization a failure and
life Itself intolerable.
The dean Of law has, without occa-
sion and gratuitously, insulted every
member of his profession.
Evening journal., 1904-05-26
NATIONAL pEcENcY.

The letter to President Palma from
President Roosevelt on the occasion Of
the second birthday or the Cuban Re
public has made the anti-imperiallsts
squirm. He declared that this coun-
try expected the South American Re-
publics to act with decency in indus
trial and political matters; they must
keep order; they must pay their debts.
How terriblel Are not these coun-
tries exercising their inalienable rights
when they borrow money and refuse to
pay it back? II they get into trouble
with a foreign power because of some
highway robbery will we not send oui
battleshlps to protect them. and settle
the dispute with the foreign creditors
as best we can?
And why should we expect these
South American countries to act with
decency? To be indecent is sign
that they are liberty-loving people
patriotic and deslrous OF governing
themselves in their own way.
OF course they like our Monroe doc
trine-up to a point. It protects them,
and guarantees their territorial integ-
rity They like to see us spending
millions for battleships to patrol their
coasts, but to expect them to be decent
horrible tyranny