davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-07-13

Field Marshal Lord Roberts declared
in the House Of Lords that the armed
forces OF Great Britain were absolute
ly untitled and unprepared Tor war, and
that a practical system OF universal
training was needed.
Field Marshal Roberts, in a speech at
a farewell banquet to the Seventh New
York Regiment at London, said he be
lieved West Point to be the finest mill
tary college i'll the world.
The Wrcckers and divers have not
yet succeeded in raising the sunken sub
marine boat Farfodet at Bizerta, Tunis,
and it is believed the SIN men imprlS-
oned in her have perished.
A British squadron arrived at BreSt
for a series of naval festivities in which
French and British sailors will particl-
pate.
Ambassador Reid gave a luncheon to
the visiting riilemen of the Seventh New
York Regiment at Dorchester House,
London.
The Labrador fishery is reported to
be a complete failure owing TO i'm
mense ice floes blockading the coast
fleet.
George Naglemackers, director of the
Grayon-I.its Sleeping Car Company, is
dead at Paris.
1t is reported that the throne of Nor
way has been offered TO Prince Karl of
Denmark.
The International Socialist Congress
opened at Constance, Grand Duchy OF
Baden, but the government forbade the
foreign members speaking because they
refused to ignkre German politics
Prince GustEuS Adolphus of Sweden
and his bride here given an enthusiastic
reception at Stockholm. Two huudreC
| thousand peopM lined the route a IT,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-07-13
ONLY 1900 IN CASH FOUND.
Cashier a Suicide and Receiver Appointed
For Bank.

Richmond, Ind. (SpeciaD j. A. Spe-
kenhier was appointed receiver of the
Commercial Bank of Hagerstown. Ind,
on application of President Frank Ma
son. The liabilities exceed 100000, while
the assets are given as much less than
that amount.
The cashier. John Bowman, committed
suicide Monday, and this action led to
the present receivership. Following the
suicide an investigation was made, the
affairs of the bank having been almost
exclusively in Bowman'S hands. Accord
ing 10 a statement given out before the
application for the receiver, only $1,000
in cash was found, although the assets
are believed to be nearly $4,000. The
reason for Bowman'S suicide has not
yet been developed.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-07-13
JAPAN'5 FLAG In RUSSIA
Control of SakhaIin is a Powerful
Lever.
A GREAT MOVE BY THE JAPANESE.
VIII Demand CessiOn Of Island and Heavx In
demuify--lhe Russian Peace Advocates Had
Been Suggesting That Voluntary CessiOn of
the Island Might Be an Offset With Port
Arthur and the Chinese Railway.

St. Petersburg (By Cable) With the
Japanese flag hoisted for the first time
on Russian soil, after Is months OF
war, the Importance of the landing on
the Island of Sakhalin is generally ad-
mitted both in newspaper comment and
in government circles. Complete or
ganization of the island is regarded as
foregone conclusion.
The Novoe Vremya voices the gen
eral sentiment in holding that control of
Sakhalin puts a powerful lever in the
possession of Japanese diplomacy, which
finally has something tangible in its hands
to throw upon the scales with the sword
in the coming conference.
There is 4 divergency of opinion with
regard TO the effect it will have upon
the negotiations at Washington, some of
the irreconcilables declaring that it
makes peace at the present juncture
more impossible than before, as Japan
will be able to demand the cession of
the island and a heavy indemnity as
well, at which terms Of peace would be
too costly but the more prevalent view
IS that Japan has now in her hands
enough trumps TO take the game.
The attacks on the island certainly
dissipates one of the hopes of the peace
advocates who have been suggesting that
its voluntary cesSion might be an offset
with Port Arthur and the Chinese Rail
road against the payment of a large
part of all Of a monetary indemnity
No further report of the landing oper-
ationS has been received.
NJ. MIuraveff, the Russian ambassa-
dor at Rome and one of the peace plen-
ipotentiaries. has arrived in St Peters
burg and called upon Foreign Minister
Lamsdorff. His sailing arrangements
have not been perfected, as they arc de-
pendent upon the date of his audience
with the Emperor, which will probably
take place Tuesday. His suite has been
completed by the selection Of two secre-
taries from the foreign office
The Novoe Vremya joins in the press
chorus against NJ. Nuravieff, saying, it is
hard to tell how good a diplomat he will
prove, as he certainly was not Il success
at The Hague. The paper says that
Baron ROsen, the other plenipotentiary.
on the contrary, is a skillful diplomatiSt,
and has been socially successful
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-07-13
TIE STORM KING.

1 am Storm-The King:
ilve.ir fortress of fire and cloud.
loud,
In the summer night
When and my lieges arm for the fight,
And the birches moan,
And the cedars groan,
As they bend beneath the terrible spring
OF Storm-The King,
/ am Storm-The Kingi
My troops are the winds and the hail and
the rain;
My foes the lakes and the leaves and the
grain,
The obstinate oak
That guards his front to my charge and
The ships on the sea-
The blooms on the lea,
And they wntbe aud break as the war
guns ring
Of Storm-The King
am Storm-The Kingi
g 4, sa'S an Armada set sail from Spain
= 10 redden with blood maden's reign.
] bafiled the host
with blow IN the face on the island coast,
And tore proud deck
10 splinters and wreck
And the Saxon poets the praises sing
OF Storm-The King.
j am StOrm-The King,
scour the earth aud the sea and the air,
And drag the writing trees by the hair
And chase for game
1he desert dust and the prairie flame,
The mountain snow,
And. the arctic foe.
And never is folded plume or wing
VI Storm-The King
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-07-13
just Meandering.

A city girl writes: "It is a fond dream
of mine to become a farmers wife
and meander with him down life's
pathway"
"Ah, yes, that is a nice thing; but
when your husband meanders off and
leaves you without wood and you have
TO meander up and down the lane pull
ing splinters off the fence to cook din
ner. and when you meander along in
the wet grass in search of the cows It'll
your shoes are the color of rawhide
and your stockings soaked, and when
you meander out across twenty acres
of plowed ground with a club to
drive the hogs out of the cornfield and
tear your dress on the barb-wire fence.
when you meander back home to the
house. find that the billy goat has but
ted the stufiin' out of your child and
find the old hen with forty chickens
in the parIor. youll put your hands on
your hips and realize that meandering
Is not what K is cracked up to be-
Osborne (Aan) News.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-07-13
FINANCIAL

In May Union Pacihc's net profits in
creased $IIS,66o and Southern Paci6c's
increased $364,o6o.
The cry from the wheat States is
Still-too much rain. But granger rail-
road shares rise anyhow.
In his breezy way Tom Lawson told
Chicago reporter: I'm looking for
receive for Standard Oil"
In the Hrst half of 1905 only five rail-
roads went into the hands OF receivers.
In the first half OF 1904 Six became in:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-07-13
Fourth of Casualties.

Chicago (SpeciaD The total figures
on the Fourth of July casualties received
thus far from Tribune correspondents
are larger than those received at the same
time last year. The total deaths amount
to 50 and total injured 3,I6o Last year
at the same hour the deaths were 81
and the injured 2Odo
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-07-13
Equitable Grand Jury.

New York (SpeciaD The July
grand jury, which will have to deliber-
ate on the question of wrongdoing in
the Equitable Life Assurance Society,
and may be asked TO return indictments
against the directors and officials, was
today sworn in by Judge Foster, i'll Part
Of the Court of General Sessions. In
his charge the Judge referred to a case
which, while not named, was univer-
sally conceded to be the Equitable.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-07-13
Strikes Hurt Unions.

Albany, n Y (SpeciaD In its quar-
terly bulletin, which is the first that
covers a period since Commissioner
Sherman took Office, the state department
of labor speaks of the disastrous effect
of recent strikes upon the labor orgaDi-
zationS that prosecute them. 'The fall
ure of the strike on the rapid-transit
system in New York" says the depart
merr, resulted in the disruptioR OF
r63vAns enahracino --aaa,nahership of more
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-07-13
Nelghbors See wife Killed.

Kansas City, Mo. (SpeciaD.-In full
view of 20 ncighbors, John NJ Crane,
mineowner, drove his wife from Ter
home, and as she ran into the street he
shot her four times in the back, kill
ing her. Mrs. Crane fled divorce suit
against Crane last April. alleging that
he had fraudulently secured possession
of S125ooo which she had inherited from
former husband, 7. d, Evans, b$nker
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-07-13
Government Bonds Gone.

Hagerstown, Ind. (SpeciaD. - Sixty
thousand dollars in United States bonds,
which had been deposited in the de-
funct Commercial Bank for safekeeping
by private parties, is gone. The dis
covery was made when an examination
of the contents of the safe was COM
pleted John Bowman, the cashier of
the bank, committed suicide on July 3
and the doors of the bank have been
closed
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-07-13
American Consul to Wed baroness.

Venice (By Cable ).-The engagement
is announced of Paul Nash the Ameri-
can consul here, and the Baroness Ina
Mayneri of Piedmont The Baroness.
who moves in the highest society, is at
present residing in Venice.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-07-13

Peoria, Ill (SpeciaD Miss Nellie
Koobs, of Pekin, ILL.,, a nurse at the
Bartonville Asylum, STATE Institution,
is lying in a profound slumber from
which apparently she cannot be aroused.
The unnatural sleep began Mo&fkzZ3DG6{
continued uninterrupted for 80 hoi s
period OF ftful slumbers followed
day the girl again SAM into q
state, and is lying as enc
ZelIer, superintendent "a Is
nosoees he's sond.s,2zz
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-07-13
Another Blaze 10 Nashville.

Nashville, Tenn. (SpeciaD. = The
wholesale grocery house of Phillips,
Webb & Co. was reStroyed by fire. The
loss is about $I5o,ooo. George Rogers, a
substitute fireman, was dangerously hurt
by falling four stories through an eleva-
tor shaft. This is the third serious FIRE
i'll Nashville in 10 day, the combined
losses aggregating 100000.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-07-13
Death 10 Mutlneers.

Odessa (By Cable The 81 ringlead-
ers in the mutiny on board the Georgi
Pobiedo-nosteff have been sent to prison
at Kertch, Crimea, and probably will be
shot 1t is reported that As OF the rebels
who refused to renew the oath of ale
piance have already been shot.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-07-13

Gx y No ner gray eyes sharp with
&e46kSaKR suppressed excitement.
Il should be dreadfully mortified not
TO 10 as much for Elise as Charles does
for his children. Well, not exactly as
much I'm every way, no. of course, we
really couldn't expect her to have so
much jewelry and as many n>w frocks.
But to have Elise look old. fashioned
and not have suitable thingA for her
little parties-why il is poslti, ely en-
barrassing to her and humiliates me-"
William Soliday avoided his wife's
gaze, and methodically arranged his
necktie. He was plain man, with
kindly smile when he was not dis.
turbed by his ambitious wife and
daughter.
Well, William, can't you tell me
whether you can let me have two
hundred dollars or not this week?"
Il don't see how can, Eliza. I've
had hard winter at the store and
good many accounts overdue | wish
/ could make as much money as
Charles, but l can't seem to do it. any
way. He is good talker and smart.
You know, Eliza, that I've worked
hard for the last twenty-five years,
early and late.'
"Oh, I don't accuse you of being
lazy" remarked Mrs. Soliday, tartly:
what would like to see is something
to show for all your work Charles
doesn't get to his office till nine and
is always through at five, and makes
at least hundred dollars week in
salary and commissions"
I'll tell you right now, Eliza, chat
though Charles is my cousin. / would
not be in his line of business for
thousand week. It's no use TO CON
tinue this talk any longer, Eliza.
hope to he able to supply you and Elise
with all the necesSaries of life, and a
little more, but as for fitting out Elise
so she can run around with the set that
: her cousins belong to, cannot even
attempt it,"
This closed the conversation for that
morning, and while Mrs. Soliday sat in
sher room finishing her daughters grad
uating gown. her mind dwelt bitterly
on her cramped life with its petty
economies.
She had really loved William Soil
I day, thirty years ago. He was clerk
&hen in her fathers store, and a genial.
honest young fellow. But when the
lsiness was his, he did not seem to
ow just how to make it pay. He
1slt a good line of stock. and he had
close margin to compete
fcheap articles displayed by
Then he paid his help a
and his roomy. weil-ventilat-
III still deeper into his profits.
fcted that some of its old
X had not paid their bills for
e; in fact, when man was
rk or there WAS sickness,
Ever would push his claims,
nes he lost good deal that
- Soliday thought, her cheeks
Ind the smouldering fire of dis
burst into a brighter blaze.
minded the scrimping so
Riise was little, her clothes
small amount, and she had
Eo have her social ambitions
the last year or two.
girls in the class wefe to
~ handsome piece of Jew
watch as q souvenir of
and there were pho
IDS, class pins, dances,
8&companiments of the
lays twtn daughters had
lat any one had, and far
lr father was to present
watches. suitably engraved,
mother had promised them
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-07-13

UT it must be done, Will
llam," said his wife, her
head slightly raised and
her gray eyes sharp with
suppressed excitement.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-07-13

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'ne dehVery OF ~ l. - ~
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The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-07-13
..-...: No. y
NOW

Paris (By Cs#
the delivery of
Paul Jones to u
United States "
in the afternoon
on the Avenue Do
of 4 distinguish
est officials, milit
Of France, the dipi'
of many countries q
sadors and naval
tho T,,toII C4-x q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18
Gay C0ney Island Closes
Saturday With Wardi Gras

NEW YORK. Sept. iS.-This
years season at Coney Island Is
drawing To a close and will reach
its end Saturday. The owners OF
the various entertainment features
of the famous resort have tried var
ious plans 20 fengthen the summer
season. but none OF their plans sue
eeeici in former years. For this
year they have arranged q grand
Mardi Gras festival which begins 10
morrow and will end on Saturday
II Is 10 be the greatest special at
traction Coney Island has even wit
messed.
According to careful estimates
Couey Island has been visited BY
Aboat s.oo0. 900 people during the
season Just closing. The biggest
holiday crowd was that OF July the
Fourth. when = quarter OF million
crowded To the Island.
II the s.o00. 600 frankfurters eaten
at ConeY Island this summer were
strung together. they would form a
line 1.i3s miles long. The total
consumption Of beer has been CO.
oe0 kegs or Il. coo. 900 glasses. Is
tmRtlng the distance that each vis-
itor TO the Island had To travel 20
Est 10 the place and back again.
st an average of IA miles. the total
distance travelled by the six million
visitors would aggregate 81 loo 60
miles. n journey nearly equal TO the
distance between the earth and the
sun. II Is estimated that tho visi-
tors spent In all about S. .0a0. 600. OF
which the railroads got tso9. 600. the
boats $685.. 90 and the Coney Island
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18

Are you considering the offer
made on the cover OF your little
blue book
The offer II genuine.
Think of ~ 500 shares 81 Home
stake. South Dakota pays 8 900 an
nualiy.
200 shares In the Calumet & Heria
pays Sal 500 annually.
500 shares IN the Alaska Tread
well pays $3.50 annually.
Secure a block OF double header
stock. It will bring you an income
equal 20 any OF the above mentioned
stocks.
II you have not roceivtd a blue
book call on
The Double Header Mining Co.
t2zs New York Block. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18
SLIPPED FROM SALVATION
CHARIOT, DID JAP CONVERT
SON OF mkAoo. LAND MONEY FROM BASS DRUM.
BUT ESCAPES ARREST TsRouoH PLEAoNcs OF CAPTAINS

sake Yamahito. a Japanese. slip
ped from the Salvation chariot. an
nexed the polluted pelf that the un-
washed OF the TcndeYloin had toss
ed onto the bass drum. fell into the
hands Of a policeman and was re-
turned To the state Of Ernce an With
In the space OF a few minutes On
Saturday night
Incidentally he furnished for the
mob IN the painted purlleus u klng
street a little distraction that stop
ped the mad dance Of the jewellers
FOR a moment.
Sake has been standing in a state
OF advanced glory for some weeks
The gods q his fathers he had alb
;ursd ard he had been carrying a
banner and declaring for the paths
OF glory according % the white man =
salvation map. His voice has heen
upllfted for the redemption u his
yellow skinned compatrtots and he
has been the particular pride % the
salvation Army hand that works
In the Tendsrioin. nut the Demon
Rum Las IN wait for sake. and sat
urday evening when he turned up
for duty IN the vineyard Of the Sal
vationist he had thirst that he
would have satisfied at any price.
The suake-Eod of hia fofefathera
peered 81 him from the haNdah Of
q pink elephant. blue COW. crown
ed with red ehrypauthemunla men,
aeed his peace % mind.
Perhaps he had been stirred By
the kno0 ledge that tainted pelf had
been declared current IN the mis-.
sionary market In any event he
seized an opportunity when the ap.
zeal of the leader Of the salvation
band had piled high the collection
az coins ON the bass drum aud be
fell from grace and upon the drum.
The yellow peril became a positive
menace for a mouaeut. then diaap.
pesrcd up the street with the coffee
ton. A staiNaFt SAivatl0nlnt teak
10 the trail of Sake. a sweet faced
lass went dosn on her knees and
prayed for the errinE ore. The long
LEGS OF the white mar made the race
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18

BOSTON. Mass, Sept is-The
late mayor Collins was buried this
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18
EXHIBITING IRISH Ar

NEW YORK, sepS is.-An Ok.
hibitlon Of the arts aud manufnes
lures Of Ireland under the auspices
Of the Ancient ofdor Of tiibernlnna
was opened az Madison Square GAR
den this eveniag The attendance
was very large ana it f. generally
admitted that the exhibition of Irish
products is unusually interesting.
The exhibition which comprises large
displays OF the choicest products ~
irish looms. linen. lnceH Of various
grades ana kinds and art works tu
pottery. bronze aud other materials.
Tho surplus above the legitimate
expenses OF the exposition VIII go To
the building fund for the erection Of
the tilherniHn Institute az Fifth Az.
cnue and ono Hundred ana Six
teenth street. Manhattan Besides
the regular exhibit. there n dis
play Of interesting relies. iuelud-
ing a recently discovered death
mask OF Robert Emmett. the Irish
patriot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18

abort one. hurly policeman
stopped the yellow peril and sako
VAS put Ia a receptive maod for the
immediate redemption Of bis lm-
mortal parts through the medium ~
a punch under the ear.
The aalvatlouist took Sake from
the policeman the other salvation
lsia prayed loud ard ferxently and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18

before the gathering crowd had
quite Erasped the fact that sake
suH hachHiidef the mantle Of
grace had fallen upon him again
lie wept tears Of regret he pro-
missed amendment and that which
he had taken BY violence was be-
slowed on him freely lie was led
away TO bed hy a brother ana a
salvation nieader showed 90 the
efowd that works so least equhlied
faith IN the matter OF reclalminF
the sfrinE The mob gheercd and
there vas shower ~ coin that
made usefrY music on the biz drum
and the soprano sister LED the band
IN singing when the Devil Loses
OUT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18

SANTIAGO DE CHILE. Sept. Is.
The anniversary Of Chlle's indie
pendenee. which WAS Declared on
September is. 1910. Was celebrated
today all through the eoantry tn
the usual manner and with unahatrd
enthusiasm. The president gave a
brilliant banquet 10 the members
OF the dimpiomatle corps There
Was also a military parade and gen
erni decoration of the city. In the
afternoon there were popular testify
titles. horse races and games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18

ers the balance. s. 500 600. This
amount would ba sufficient 10 build
and equip the finest hattlsahip In
the American navy. More rifle shots
have been fired at Coney Island
shooting galleries during the past
summer than during the entire
Spanlsh-Ameiean war. The merry
Ko-ruundz have carried their little
passengers two million miles.