davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-10
ARMENIAN REBELS USE BOMBS
Turkish Garrisons Attacked-villages
Destroyed and Soldiers Killed.

cablegram from London last night says:
The Tabrfz, Persia. correspondent Of the
Daily News. in a dispatch dated August 6,
says: On July Ii a band of Armenian rev
oiutionists appeared near Outchkilissa
turkish soldiers and Kurds. finding an ex-
cuse, attacked and destroyed the villages
or Outchkilissa. Koomlouboujak. Cougar.
karabazar and Sayto, butchering men and
outraging women.
Two large Armenian bands. marching to
Sassun to help the insurgent leader Antra-
nix, attacked the garrisons at Mossunzory
and Goutchagh for revenge on July - At
Dawn bombs were thrown into these places.
Killing many. and severe fighting ensued
A majority of the soldiers were killed am
the garrisons resembled graveyards Ont
band forced it's way through the Kurdish
tribes toward Arjess.
The number of soldiers killed amounted
to several hundred"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-10
Physician a Martyr to Duty.

A dispatch from New York last night
says: As the result of blood poisoning con-
tracted three weeks ago. while attending
a patient. DR.. Albert w. Warden of Union
Hill, N j.. died yesterday in the Presby-
terrain Hospital.
A slight abrasion of the hand was the
first sign of the illness, and a few days
after gangrene set in. DR.. Warden sub
mitted to treatment at hospital. but re-
fused to undergo an operation until the dis
ease had advanced so far that recovery
was impossible.
Dr. Warden was prominent In the affairs
of Union Hill. He served as school trustee.
and organized the first public library. and
for some time he was assistant surgeon, at
tached to the 9th Regiment of the National
Guard of New Jersey. under Col. Hart.
He was forty-seven years old and unmar-
ried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-10
Bank Run Started by a Rumor.

A dispatch from Wilkesbarre. Pa. last
night says: Through an idle rumor the
Wilkesbarre Deposit and Savings Bank was
today subjected to run on the part Of
about 300 foreign depositors. Two police
men were seen in front of the bank. and
foreigner at once spread the news that the
bank had been robbed. and the run ensued
All were savings deposits. and the bank off,
Gals. taking advantage of the law. which
requires sixty-day notice from depostors
of this class refused to pay out any money.
After a short time the majority were paci-
fled and left the bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-10
Former Mayor Fears for His Life

A dispatch from Victor. Colo, last night
says: Former Mayor w. J. Donnelly has
decided to remove with his family from
the Cripple Creek district In consequence
of repeated warnings
II believe my life Is in danger. and
fear my store and house would be burned
IL remained" said Mr.. Donneily today.
The objection to Mr.. Donnelly's presence
In the district comes from the foes of the
Western Federation of Miners. with which
he has been an avowed sympathizer since
the deportation of union miners was in
augurated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-10
Woman Loses Her Scalp in an Auto
Shaft.

A dispatch from New York last night
SAYS: AS Miss NJ. Dougherty OF Roches-
ter, n Y. was stepping out of an auto
mobile in Central Park early tonight she
slipped and fell, and her hair became
caught in the crankshaft of the engine.
which was still in motion. The chankshaft
wound up the hair till II pulled her lead
to the end of the shaft. and then 1t ripped
off her scalp. She was taken to a hos
pital where 1t is said her wound is very
severe one, but that she will undoubtedly
recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-10
Secretary Wilson in the Black Hills

A dispatch from Deadwood, 8. D., last
night says: Secretary of Agriculture Will
son and members of the South Dakota dele
CATION in Congress arrived in Deadwood to-
day. Secretary wilson, under the guidance
OF Capt Seth Bullock. will make an ex-
tended inspection Of the forest reserve In
the Black Hills country. reception was
rendered Secretary Wilson tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-10
Mrs. Goelet Found Her Jewels in Safe

A dispatch from New York last night
says: In a statement issued this afternoon
the detective agency engaged In the search
for saOOOO0 worth of Jewels. the property
of Mrs. Ogden Goelet. which were supposed
to have been stolen. announced that the
Jewels were found today in Mrs. Goelets
safe in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-10

lie and Owsley, which are conceded to Ed
wards.
Named for Congress.
Grant E. Mouser Of Marion was nominal
ed for Congress by the republicans of the
thirteenth (Ohio) district at Sandusky yes
terday.
The democratic convention Of the seventh
Kansas district yesterday Nominated NJ. 8.
Beiisle of Larned for Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-10
THE KITTATINNY.
Pocono Mountains, Pa,
p. O.. Address. Canadensis. Pa
New SPRUCE Cabin linn.

Most attrsetively located modern hotel in Pocono
mts.: rooms en- suite and with bath: boating bath.
ing trout fishing: 2h hrs. from New York Booklet
W. J. II. ID. PRICE. Creso Sta. Pa. D.L&W
my4-w&s 30t-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-10
BLUE RIDGE INN.
On top Of the mountain

On top OF the mountains.
HEALTH. COMFORT, PLEASURE.
Mineral Springs. Beautiful Scenery. Modern
House Excellent Table. Music, Dancing. etc.
ONLY MOUNTAIN RESORT WITHIN TWO
HOURS OF WASHINGTON
N, G x a. hsSWEEN. Denionet 20. Clark Co. va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-10
ON THE RIVER FRONT
CONTRARY WINDS DELAY SOUTH
wARD-BoUND VESSELS.
Vessels overhaulng at Nearby Boat
Yards-Tow Of Piling for Sewer
Work-Marine Matters.

Vessels bound from ports on the North
Atlantic coast to those in the south are
having much trouble and delay in conse-
auence of the contrary winds. For three
weeks past the winds and currents have
all been from the south and vessels that
would ordinarily make the run from the
Maine coast to the Chesapeake in eight or
ten days have been from two to three
weeks out. The schooner Isabelle Bill.
from New York to Savannah, put into Nor
folk yesterday for a supply of provisions
She has been three weeks sailing 400 miles
She reports fleet of seyenty-1ve to eighty
vessels wind-bound off the Virginia coast
from Cape Henry to Cape Hatteras. The
ma jOrity of these vessels have been out
for over two weeks. In the delayed fleet
are several vessels laden with ice and other
cargoes bound here.
The steam launch Cygnus. owned by Mr.
Gus Forsberg Of this city. is on the railway
at Reagan's boatyard for attention to her
hull and for other repair work The launch.
as has been stated. may go into service as
a tender to the army posts at Fort WASH
ington and Fort Hunt. making trips be-
tween the forts.
The schooner Earl Biscoe. owned by Car
ter & Clark of this city Is still on the rail-
way at Benefits boatyard. 1t having been
found, when her hull was opened, that 1t
was necessary to practically supply new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-10
ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR.
Worlds Fair Hotels

Are officially represented In this city ~ the
TRAVELLERS HOTEL EXCHANGE. 1888 New
York ave.. phone Main 1928. Full fnformatiJn
and booklets upon request; rates quoted and rooms
reserved by telegraph. BETTER ROOMS and
rates can be secured through the Exchange. Ab-
SOLUTEI.Y NO CHARGES. au6-O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-10
VIRGINIA.

NORTH HILL. co MILES FROM WASH. VIA
Biuemont mt. valley and water scenery; b.
cycling. es. shaded grounds; spring beds; no
children Gen; fishing. boating. swimming; =
daily malls; frst-ciass fare; fresh meats. fowls.
milk. fruits; 81 per week. Open till Nov. Procure
circular. MAURICE CASTLEMAN. Castleman's
iarka 10 Va fpg0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-10
THE SAN MARCOS.

Near Beach. Pacific and Massachusetts ayes. High
class family hotel Capacity. 300. VIII make spe-
ciaI rates 81 to SO up weekly, 80 up daily iof
large. cool ocean view rooms and unsurpassed "a
bic. Elevator, paths and every convenience E1-
tenaive porches la wns and balconies overlooking
ocean Delightfully."- situated. near all ATTRACTIONS
Booklet. Sat to Mol. 50. w. r. WAITS.
ie21-.rlt 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-10
Piles for Sewer Inlet.

The steam barge Lily and Howard has
arrived here towing a raft of almost 200
piles to be used In the new work about
the sewer inlet on the Eastern branch.
The piles came from Occoquan. Va, and
some of them are unusually long sticks
to be used in deep water. The raft was
one of the longest that has been brought
up the Potomac for a considerable length
o. time
The work of overhauling Stewards wharf.
on the lower river, was started yesterday,
and. as stated. the structure is to be put
in thorough order for the use Of the river
steamers. The rebuilding of WiIkerson's
wharf. on the lower Potomac near Colonial
Beach, has been completed.
Reports coming from Colonial Beach state
that the fishing with hook and line Is good
all along the lower river. Salt water tall
ors and bass are being caught In good num-
bers. and large white perch are also taken
from the river.
MI Arthur King is putting the finishing
work on his new sailing sloOp and will
have her rugged out and ready for service
by the end of the week. Mr.. King expects
to take her out on trial sail at an early
date.
The schooner Bill Nye. laden with pine
lumber from the Rappahannock river.
came into port yesterday evening consigned
to the local dealers
The Mary Francis has arrived from the
lower river with a cargo of cord wood.
The H M. Rowe, w. E. Kirby Mary and
Ellen and the Nevada are among the re-
cent arrivals at the oyster wharf with
cargoes of melons from the eastern shore
The ram schooner j. Dalles Marvel laden
with lumber from a North Carolina port.
was brought into port by the tug George
W. Pride.
The sloop Daniel has loaded a cargo of
soft coal and will take 1t to Colonial
Beach for the use of the ice-making plant
there.
The schooners Sidonia Cur,ev and n n
Wheeler. with lumber aboard for this
city. are reported in the river and are ex-
pected to arrive here within the next day
or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-10

THE FRONTENAC.
Ocean end Kentucky ave-, 100 yards from beach,
famous piers and al attractions Atlantic City.
:. new hotel as good the best: capacity ESQ.,
Offering special rate. $40 to $3.50 up weekly 81 up
daily. for large ocean rooms; metal beds new ana
comfortable furnishings excellent table and serv-
ice Elevator baths, telephones, etc Hotel porches
overlook ocean and Boardwalk. Booklet
tvI23Gt 10 Mrs. II. Y. MOVER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-10

President Samuel Gomrers of the Ameri-
can RECREATION of Labor is announced to be
Labor day orator in Utica. N. Y. this wear
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-20

One of the most remarkable facts in
the election of four years ago is that
Massachusetts gave Mckinley 40,119
fewer votes and gave Bryan 81 ,2SG
more votes than in 1896. The state
had not weakened in its support of
the gold standard. What. then. can
account for the change? Nothing. APP
parently. except the hostility of Mas
sachusctts voters to Imperialism. If
this cut the republican plurality down
from $4,000 in 1896 to $4,000 III a
somewhat larger vote I'm 1900, what
may it not do in 1904? Hence an en-
thusiastic meeting of 1000 persons in
Faneuil hall. the old Cradle of Lib
eTty." i'll spite of the heat and humid
ity. to listen 10 speeches in dcnucia-
tion of the administration attitude
toward the Philippines is a fact of no
small significance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-20
Treasury Tricks.

Secretary Shaw is trying To trick the
voters into believing that the condition
OF the United States t7Sasury is more
favorable than 1t really IS but the
truth must eventually. De published.
The high protective tariff is getting in
its deadly work not only by fostering
the trusts and allowing them TO plum
der the consumers, but 10y reducing the
customs receipts so that the expenses
of the government exceed the income.
AT the end of the last fiscal year the
unfayorable aspect of the treasury
statement" says the journal of Com
merce and Commercial Bulletin, was
somewhat mitigated by holding back
payments as Iauch as practicable near
the end of June.
This made the deficiency of revenue
TO meet expenditures appear less than
it otherwise would and came near to
justifying the secretaTy'S estimate of
last December, after dcducting the
Panama and st. Louis exposition items.
1t was the result of forcing the state
mcnt 10y def"rring payments, but these
had to be added to the heavy dishuvSc-
mCntS of July and tended to make the
statement for that month still more
unfavorable. 1t appeared Il week before
the month ended that there would be
Il deficiency of over S21 ,OUOOOO. which
was pcriloUSly near to one-third of the
expenditures, that would have to come
out of the surplus. The official state
ment after the month closed showed a
deficiency of only ST, 4U7, I21.9I, which
was another mitigation. Not only
We're payments again held back, but
the amount of the Central Pacific rail
road note of nearly $3,OoOUOO. payable
on the LIST of August, was included In
the miscellaneous receipts of July,
where it did not properly belong. The
receipt of SGOO0O0 on account of the
st. Louis exposition loan helped out a
little more.
These little tricks for making the
treasury statements look more favor
able are unworthy of Il great govern
ment and would be severely criticised
II openly reSOrted to by Il private cor
pOration. They are the more foolish
because they deceive no one capable
of forming Il Judgment. ami they do
not obscure the fact that the govern
ment is rapidly running behind IN its
finances. The secretary's estimate OF
a deficiency of $4,000. 900 for the cur
rent fiscal year bids fair TO be largely
exceeded. He admitted Il short time
ago that it might reach anywhere from
S7o,O00,OOO to $90.0OO,OOO on account of
falling customs receipts. This lie ex-
planned by the Illuminating statement
that the DinGley tariff is IL tariff for
prosperity and, these not being very
prosperous times, it is not Il good
revenue producer Its main purpose
IS 10 restrict importation and So check
foreign trade. ana it is only when we
import largely in spite of it that suf-
tfCient revenue can be counted upon.
Mr.. Shaw admitted that the deficiency
Of 1894 under the Wilson German law
was less than il would have been I'M
der the Dingley act, by way of account
ing for the shortening of the latter
when prosperity wanes, but that he
considered really n merit. The less
the secretary manipulates and ex-
plains his statements the more char
itahly will they be judged by those
who understand them"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-20
A Sweet Breath

is a never failing sign OF a healthy
stomach. When the breath is bad the
stomach is ont of order There is no
remedy in the world equal TO KodoI
Dyspepsia Cure for curing indiges-
ton, dyspepsia and all stomach dis
orders. Mrs. Mary s. Crick. of White
Plains. Ky. writes: i have been a
dyspept:c for years: tried all kinds of
remedies. but continued to grow worse
BY the use OF kodOl l began to i'm
prove at once. and after taking a few
bottles am fully restored in weight
health and strength. and can eat
whatever | like" Kodol digests what
you eat and makes the stomach sweet.
Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-20

was then surrogate of Ulster county.
and myself, who at that time was clerk
of Ulster county's surrogate court.
Judge Parker was just as active in
that campaign as he has been in any
campaign since he had been placed on
the supreme court bench, and if the
democrats throughout the union are
as staunch democrats as he was dur
ing those two campaigns there is no
reason in the world why we should not
elect a democratic president and vice
president this fall. He needs no in
PRODUCTION or any one to yOuch for
him in the state of New York. and we
are sure from what the public already
know of him in this brief period that
has elapsed since his nomination. they
too. are satisfied that we have as a
candidate for president a democrat
and one III whom, if elected, the
democracy of the union has hOnOred
itself as well as its candidate by put
ting the affairs of this great govern
ment under his administration.
1T is true that he has not said much
to the public so far. but if the public
will read his decisions on all impor-
tant questions that have been decided
by him as chief justice they will know
exactly where he stands on all impOr
tant questions in issue. Neither labor
nor capital need fear him. The great
ability displayed by him in distin-
gushing the rights of labor and CAPT
tai make him a man on whom both
labor and capital can unite with the
assurance that both will be honestly
and impartially dealt with. Nothing
fairer than this can be asked by any
fair-minded people. and we need fear
no danger with Judge Parker at the
helm of the government of being run
aground in the great sea of national
affairs. / am sure that the people
throughout the union will fully realize
before election that he is the man for
the occasion and for whom non-parti-
sans as well as democrats will give
their vote on election day"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-20
Parker's Vote I'm the Past.

Congressman Ben T. Caldwell. of
the Springfield district is a personal
friend of Col. Edward Metzgcr. former
chairman of the democratic central
committee for Ulster county. in which
Judge Parker lives and votes. Some
days ago Caldwell wrote to Metzger
asking rs matter of personal infor.
nation the standing of Judge Parker
with the regular democracy" and the
extent TO which he participated in the
campaigns of 1896 and 1900. In the
course of iis reply Col. Metzger said :
Il can state with authority that in
1896 and again in 1900 the democratic
party OF Ulster county. substantialIy
united. supported on each occasion
William ]. Bryan, democratic nominee
for president. II was a very trying
fight for lis during those two cam
paiEns. owing to the lack of funds. Ny
self and number of other members
of the democratic party of Ulster coun-
~ stumped the county quite thorough
~ both of the elections. and We all.
like good democrats. put our hands in
our pockets and paid our own ex-
penses. The county committee had
hardly money enough to defray the
expenses for getting out the vote. and
they assumed the responsibility of run
ming into debt in the hope that the
active democrats would chip in to
make UP -" deficiency. and we did so
on each occasion. The names of
those who Clipped in TO make up
this deficiency are Judge Alton Brooks
Parker. present presidential demo
cratic nominee. Hon ]. A Belts. who
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-20

In various parts of the current issue
of his CommOner. w. J. Bryan opens
his arguments for the election of Judge
Alton b. Parker TO the presidency.
Among other things Bryan says:
Judge Parker's election will give us
"A chance To look at the books and TO
ascertain the full extent of the cor
ruption which became so fragrant it
could no longer be concealed. =
The election of Judge Parker will save
us from the extravaganza and menace
of Imperialism and miIitarism and
leave the people free to grapple again
with the economic questions which
confront the nation. Mr.
Parkcr's election will not end our fight
for economic reforms. it will open the
way for more effective fight by re
moving the things that distract public
attention. Let no one think that our
cause can be aided by his defeat. We
can never help our party or our eIe.
ment of the party by endangering our
country's welfare. We can not afford
to risk Il continuance of the policies
for which President Roosevelt stands
II our principles are sound. as | be-
lievc they are. Mr. Parker's election
can not Cndanger them. even if he CD
poses us on some questions. Those
have little faith in the triumph of the
truth who think that our cause can be
defeated by the opposition of any pres
1dent. Let us elect him and then with
some of the evils removed we can
proceed with renewed yigor TO attack
the other evils
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-20
BY THE J. w. POTTER co.

TERMS-Daily, 10 cents per week.
Weekly, 81 per year in advance.
All Communications of argumenta-
tive character. political or religious.
must have real name attached for pub
1Ication. No such articles will be print
ed over fictitious signatures.
Correspondence solicited from every
township In Rock Island county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-20

Philadelphia Ledger: y young Phil
adelphian took 100000 from the confid-
ing public in New York the other day
ON bogus securities and the police are
after him. He should get his securi-
ties listed and issue them by the mil
lion and then they would be only wa
tered stock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-20

Is the kaiser ashamed of the man
agement of his army, that he has or
dered that all future military trials
shall be secret?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-20

A first presidential term is occupied
with wire-pulling and log-rolling for a
second
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-20
THE ARGUS.

Published Daily and Weekly at 1924
Second avenue, Rock Island, ID. [En-
tered at the postofflce as second-class
matter.1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-20
Saturday, August 20, 1904.

The car will do away with the Rus
sian eagle and put up the stOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02

-Assoz a farm fc- MS parents @or the
e - however. the community is composed
- ,a!4.e a-ed ard i'iiJerste, whose 1r0greSs
o - tire ~ Hta is noteworthy. iHe
- generation INC school Offers s--4 more
o,,iz4 No attempt Is made al &C anced
.tbi7r The aim IS 10 keep near the SOL.
- academic and industria. work are careItilE
90 - ne primary needs Of this neglected
80 uro were rapidly iapsing into barba-
The laundry is equipped with old fash
- -ubs. whch must he carried about ano
- srd omrtio5 by hand because that Is the
. - a laundry that every one OF these girls
- pav- ~ work in. So. toe, al one or the
- ,s,,-aeys IS an old fashioned open fire.
-lscs where the girls are taught TO DO good
- under the conditions which prevail in
th4r -wn homes
80. n rhe farmers and some OF the stu
.-s disqpuointing as IS 20 be expected.
=. ,bs principals frankly meet the charge that
- impossible 20 develop a sense for home
= 4, such a body of blacks saying: Under
= ewes we see growing a set OF facts which
e-..ss.rfori.v answer this most grave and
..-.,-anirg NJ all pessimstic statements. We
- that we have some good and true homes"
,-ys. visit 20 Calhoun was brought 10 a close
,-ros scene strange 10 Northern eyes. out under
~ oaks ana sweet gums near the school
.,.uffngs is d natural aWphitheatre. There an
.-bo- OF pine boughs covered platform on
.,,cb M Dillingham; ''-- Taorn and MI
,or5sa's guests assent fore them we're
,5s lows and girls of the sci. 81, while gathered
81 ABOUT among the trees were thousand or
,,o-e block faces White woolsd. lettering. old
-. s,o women were there uumbling in their
sotage. Sturdy farmers and their wives from
The community we're crowded close together
--,H az, ~