davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13
LONG DEATH LIST AT SNYDER,
OKLAHOMA, is STILL
GROWING.
CIoudburst Submerged Town Last
Night-ReIief Committee Sends
Out Call for Help.

SNYDER, Okla, May ia hun
dred and ten bodies of cyclone victims
have been brought in altogether. Three
more were found during the night.
entire valley in which the town lies.
The water is neck deep in places. The
relief committee sent out an addi-
tional call for supplies today. Another
relief train from Hobart arrived this
morning.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13
Fraternities to Aid consumptives.

ST. LOUIS, May 13.-The building
of "Fraternal City," great sanatorium
for consumptives in New Mexico, COW
ering $4,000 acres of land, will be cele-
brated at a banquet in the Planters
hotel in this city. Within five years 1T
is expected $4,000 consumptives from
all parts of the country will be living
at the national fraternal sanatorlum.
The movement has been started by
fraternalists, and is wholly for the
benefit of the fraternal system. The
sanatorium will be open to the mem
hers of all organizations of the kind.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13
PRESIDENT WILL TOUCH BUTTON
Will Thus Open the Lewis and Clark
Exposition.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-It was an
nounced this morning that the presl-
dent will formally open the Lewis and
Clark exposition June 1 by pressing
a key in his office at the White HOUSE.
also that Vice President Fairbanks
will travel personally to Portland TO
be the presidents representative Oh
that occasion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13
Another Victim Identified.

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 13.-The
body of another victim of the Pennsyl-
vania wreck was identified today as
that of William H. Holmes of Phila-
delphia. Five Unidentified bodies will
be buried this afternoon.
Of those injured Mrs. Anna Peters
of Cleveland and Joseph Eberle of New
York, are expected to die.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13
Chase ESCAPED Prisoners.

CASPER, Wyo., May ia sheriff's
posse overlook three prisoners who
overpoWered the guards and escaped
from Jail last night. A desperate bat
tie was fought in Casper mountains,
but the outcome has not been learned.
Two more posses have been sent in
pursuit of the bandits.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13
VICE ADMIRAL
ASSASS|NATED.
Had Incurred The Enmity Of
Subordinate Officer
INTERNAL TROUBLES GROW WORSE
Seventeen Russian Warships Sighted
70 Miles North of kamranh Bay
in French Waters.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 13.-Vice
Admiral Nazitoff was shot and killed
by an orderly in his room today. The
orderly fired three shots from his re-
volver. The crime is attributed to an
under orderly on his dismissal from
his duties as orderly and being ordered
to proceed to the front.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13
Russian Warships Seen Again.

HONG KONG, May 13.-Seventeen
Russian warships were sighted We'd
nesday night II miles off Three Kings
large rocks off the entrance to Hor-
kope bay A number of transports
were also seen at Knape pass, 70 miles
north of Kamranh bay.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13
Killed in a Collision,

CORY, Pa, May 13.-In a collision
between two freight trains on the
Pennsylvania near Hyde this morning
Engineer William Sitting and Fireman
George Bigman were killed and several
trainmen were injured.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13
Removal of Matthews a Surprise.

PORTLAND, May 19.-The removal
Of Marshal Matthews created great
sensation here. Matthews for many
years has been local boss of the re-
publican machine and closely affiliat-
ed with Senator Mitchell through
whom he was appointed. His removal
is the result of the land fraud ihves-
legations.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13
Mrs, CYRUS Nelson Is Dead.

Mrs. Julia Nelson, wife of Cyrus
Nelson, one of the pioneer women of
the Walla Walla valley, died at the
family residence this afternoon from
pneumonia The deceased was sister
of the late James McInroe, and leaves
beside her husband several grown
children.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13
AIRsHIP COMING NORTH.
The Angelus Left Los Angeles This
Morning for Portland.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.-Rumors
are af1oat here and at Oakland to the
effect that Baldwin's new airship "An-
gelus'' left Los Angeles at this morn
ing, arriving at Fruitvale, few miles
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13
Lieutenant Truxton Dead.

NORFOLK, May 13.-Lieutenant
Commander William Truxton, U. s. N,
died here this morning of beriheri,
contracted in the Philippines, aged A.
He was the son of Commodore w. T.
Truxton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13
Peasants in Revolt.

ST. PETERSBURG, May ia dis
patch from Sergatel, government of
Niznni, Novogord, says that peasants
in revolt set fire to several proper
ties The fire is preventing all work in
the fields.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13
Exodus From Moscow.

MOSCOW, May 13.-There is a great
exodus of people from the city's pop
ulation alarmed by reported impend-
ing trouble. Serious disturbances are
Tomsk and NesSarabia.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13
Twenty-Five Miners Killed.

BUDAPEST, May 13.-Twenty-two
miners were killed today by pre-
mature explosion during blasting oper-
ations in the Almas coal mine at Re-
SicZa.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13
New U. S. Marshal for Oregon.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-The pres
tent today appointed Charles G. Reed
United States marshal for Oregon, vice
Walter F Matthews, removed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13
General Strike Proclaimed,

KHARKOFF, May 13-WOrkmen
here have proclaimed a general strike
for tomorrow. Special precautions
are being taken to preserve order.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13

Father Will Not Attend Funeral.
LONDON, May 13.-Richard Croker
will not go to American to attend his
sons funeral.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13
Last Survivor of War of 1912.

UTICA, N Y, May 13.-Hlram
Cronk, the sole survivor OF the "ar VI
1912, died today aged 1O5.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13
A Bomb Factory Discovered.

ODESSA, May ia bomb factory
was discovered in the sailors head
quarters. Six bombs were found on
the premises.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13
The CHICAGO Grain Market.

CHICAGO, May 13.-Wheat, 95%;
corn, 491k; oats, 30k.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-28
NEW ENGLAND CROPS.
DECIDEDLY FAVORABLE ON THE
 WHOLE.

Apple Crop Will be Light-Other
 Fruits Doing weII-vegetables Also
 Looking up Nicely-GOOd Yield of
 POtatOes-Garden Truck Very Good!
 The following extracts from the re- port of the United States department of agriculture weather bureau for the New England section, covering the week ending Monday. July 24, show interesting facts regarding crop condi- tions in New England:
 Crop conditions throughout New England advanced with the season the past week and, on the whole, are deci- dedly favorable. The weather was fa- vorable for growth and, as a general rule, for harvesting. Having in cer- tain localities suffered to a limited ex- tent from showers of the 17th. 18th and 18th, but not seriously. Corn made rapid growth, as did all garden truck. Grains show very well, and indica- tions generally point to a good yield.
 Y ut plOSpSCIS are SGLtCIaily SOOu in nearly all parts. with the single ex- ception of the apple crop, which will be exceedingly light. Small fruits are very promising and are being market ed in large quantities. Raspberries, both black and red, as well as cur rants, promise very large yield. Reports indicate that insects grow less each week.
 Reports regarding vegetables of all kinds show a very favorable condi- tion. Potatoes show rank growth, have blossomed well and indicate good yield, although more rain is needed in many sections. Bugs have proven very bothersome, but farmers have generally been quite successful in ridding the vines of these pests. Beans, peas and other garden truck show very favorable condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-28
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.
Free Public Library of New Haven
 Books Added July 26, 1905.

Free Public Library of New Haven
 Books Added July 26, 1905.
 Abbott. A. V. Electrical Transmits son of Energy. Fourth Edition; 5S7S A29.
 Adams, S. w. and Stiles, H. R. His tory of Ancient Wethersfeld. Conn. i: 97466"A5.
 Akers, c. E. A History of South America; 9SO A.
 AltgeId, J. P. The Cost of Some thing for Nothing; 5O4 A16.
 Ballard, c. R. Tangledom; a Vol ume of Charades, Riddles, etc: 793 B22.
 Barr, M. W. Mental Detectives: 616S B.
 Bishop, E. M. Interpretative Forms of Literature; sOS5 B4O.
 Browne, G. w. The St. Lawrence River; 971 B12.
 Carney, w. A. How to Buy and Sell Real Estate at Profit; S472 c.
 Davies, J. L., ed. The Working Mems College; S7S4 D.
 Dawson, W. J. Table Talks With Young Men; ITO DIG.
 Hartford, w. P. The Motor Launch; How to Build and How to Run; 699 H1S.
 Hatton, R. G. Figure Drawing; 74S HI.
 Hutchinson. H. G. Two Moods of a Man; H971.2.
 Japan: Imperial Commission. Ja- pan in the Beginning of the Twen- tieth Century; 9152 I.
 Lines, E. J. M. Marks-Platt Ances- try; s2s2 L5.
 McLehose,. S. H. From the Monar- chy to the Republic in France; 944O4 Nd15.
 my; Gil M5.
 Morgan, IT, J., ed. Canadian Men and Women of the Time: Reference Room.
 Mares. R. Glossary; or, Collection of Words, Phrases, Names and Allu- sions; Reference Room.
 Niedermeyer, L., and D'Ortigue, J. Gregorian Accompaniment; 1885 N.
 osbourne, L. The Motormaniacs; Os151.3.
 Pool, G. W. The Origin of Man; 239S P.
 Ross, J. Old Florence and Modern Tuscany; 91455 R.
 Schubert, F.. Fifty Songs; ed. Finck; For High Voice; 7S4S+S26.
 The Senior Lieutenant's Wager and Other Stories; se34.1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-28
VIEWPOINTS CELEBRATION.

Its Two Hundredth Anniversary Will
 be Commemorated on August 5.
 The two hundredth anniversary of the purchase of the land for the site of Newtown will be celebrated on Satur- day, August 5. The celebration will be conducted on an elaborate scale and it will be one of the largest and most important events in the history of the place. Hundreds of old resi- dents and visitors are expected to, be in town for the celebration.
 The celebration will commence on Friday evening with colonial ball in the Town Hall. At runrise Saturday morning a salute of twenty-one guns will be fired. At nine o'clock the pa- rade wifi start from the Fair Grounds and will pass through Newtown and Sandy Hook. The parade will be ela- borate and will contain floats repre- senting scenes in the history of the town, etc. At eleven o'clock the exer- cises will be held on the Fair Grounds. The president of the day will be the Hon. James H. George, who will offer the invocation. The address of well come will be delivered by the Rev. Otis w. Parker. He will be followed Sby the Rev. Samuel Hart, who will deliver historical address, his sub ject being ''The Colony Rev. Mr. Hart is the president of the Connecti- cut Historical society. The next speaker on the programme will be E. l.. Johnson, one of the oldest resi- dents. MT. Johnson will also have a historical address, his subject being "The Town" At the conclusion of the addresss lunch will be served at 2:30 o'clock.
 Rev. Otis w. Barker will deliver a poem, and an address will be made by his excellency, Governor Henry Rob- erts. Following the address by Gov ernor Roberts several other addresses will be made by other distinguished guests and former residents. The benediction will close the exercises.
 At eight o'clock in the evening a band concert will be given at the flag staff on Newtown street, and there will be display of fireworks.
 On Sunday appropriate services with historical addresses will be held in the various churches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-28
HUSBAND FINDS ELoPERs.

Matters Amicably Settled and Man and Wife Depart. -
 Arrested on warrant secured from City Attorney Simpson by Daniel Ran kin, of Worcester, who was formerly a Iticket-taker at the Hyperion in this city. last winter, Mrs. Daniel Rankin and Walter H, Yolkmar,i of Worcester, with whom she ran off on June g, appeared In the police court yesterday, charged. with improper conduct. Mrs. Rankin. who is nineteen years old and remark ably pretty, came to this city with volkmar, and Mr., Rankin followed them when he learned of their where abouts.
 As the husband was not inclined to press the charge the city attorney rec commended fines of s5, which were im- posed. Then the three principals went off together. Later Volkmar left the Rankins, who started for the railroad station
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-28
LIoNESS MISSES CUB.
Very FerOciOus and Mile. Adgie's Peril
 is. Increased.

is. Increased.
 Mile. Adgie and her remarkably we'll trained lions have taken hold of the population of New Haven and sur rounding towns, and large crowds are witnessing this daring woman's act every afternoon and evening. To walk into a twelve-foOt cage where one is almost elbow to shoulder with these most ferOcious beasts of the world is something that only one woman in the i world has done and is doing to-day. That woman is Adgie, and to do it she requires the heart of a lion herself. But courage is not all that is required, for Mile. Adgie has something else ' which she says she feels in the depth of her very soul when she enters the lions den, when in an instant a false swerve would mean her instant death. She admits she does not know exactly what this is, but does know it is pow CT which she uses to her utmost when placed in a desperate situation with the lions. This power some people call magnetism, and Mile. Adgie lets it go at that.
 Since the death of the baby cub on Wednesday the mother liOness has been exceedingly ferocious, and Adgie has to be very careful, keeping right at hand the iron prong which she only uses in extreme emergency. Yesterday after noon she had hair-raising battle with the beast, but would not leave the cage until her act was over, despite the so- licitations of her assistant. At the end she had narrow escape as she darted from the cage. the mother lioness mak- ing an ugly rush for her. The beast was held in check by the longest iron rod in te possession of Mir. Jack, who stands ready for emergencies.
 The feeding of the animals takes place every evening at 10:45 and at this time they are seen displaying all their widest instincts. 4.
 The children greatly enjoyed Profess sor Feldmans pig and goat circus yes- terday.
 Fireworks tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-28
State of Connecticut, Adjutant Generals Office,

State of Connecticut, Adjutant Generals Office,
 Hartford, July A, 1905. General Orders No. 30.
 As, required by the provisions of section S010, General Statutes, the fol lowing regulations are published for the information of all coneerned:
 I. An enlisted man who shall have served honorably in the United States army, or not less than one year in the organized militia, who desires to appear for examination as to his fit- ness to be placed on the list of those qualified for commission in the Con- necticut National Guard, shall make application to the adjutant general, through his company commander, and in forwarding it, company comman- ders will verify the statements of service as given, and state specifically whether in their opinion the applicant is mentally, morally and physically fitted to be a commissioned officer.
 II. All applications from civil life shall be, forwarded through a line or field officer in active service, who will endorse and forward in the same manner as prescribed in the case of on enlisted man. ... III. No person shall be examined unless he has a letter from the adju- tant general authorizing his examina- ton, and every person so examined and found proficient, shall be placed upon the eligible list for the period of one year from date of each examina- ton, and shall receive a certificate, signed by the adjutant general, certi- flying to such fact. and if nominated during such period, will not be re.ex- amined; but if not appointed to a va- cancy during such period, shall be eligible for re-examination.
 ". Dates for examination will be published in general orders from time to time.
 By order of the commander in chief,
 GEO. M. COLE, adj.Gen,
 Official:
 Theron c. Swan,
 Assistant Adj.-Gen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-28
FUNERAL OF MRS. HULL.

Passed Away in Middletown.
 Mrs. Sarah Maria Hull, of Derby, aged seventy-three years, died at the insane retreat in Middletown on Sat urday.. Mrs. Hull was resident of Derby for a number of years before the unfortunate disease which made 1t necessary to send her to the retreat came upon her. She was a sister of Captain S. Frank James and Harvey Chaffee, Mrs. Frank Welton and Mrs. George A. Cargill. Besides these brothers and sisters, one daughter Mrs. Henry Gilbert, survives her.
 The body was brought to Derby on Saturday afternoon and the funeral took place Monday mirning, Rev, George H. Buck. officiating, and inter- ment being made in the Elm street cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-28
GIFT TO DR LAMBERT,

Dr. Benjamin Lambert, who is here on brief visit and expects to return to Florida in about a week to make his future home there, has just been presented with a handsome cane made of wood from the old Franklin elm It was donated by a large number of friends whom Dr. Lambert made while serving as alderman and police sur- geon. At the regular meeting of Ster- ling lodge, No. 46, A. o. U. w., We'd nesday evening. Past Master Lambert was the recipient of a handsome sil- yer loving cup from the members.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-28
TRIP OF BATTERY 4
Will Cover Two Hundred Mile March
 By To-MOrrOW

By To-MorrOw.
 Chester, Conn, July 27-Bright and early this morning the members of Battery A of Guilford, who are on their annual march, arose and started the days march which will land them at Saybrook this evening. They left here for Saybrook at p. m. The Bat tery started from GuilfOrd on Sunday and have had several wet nights to contend with. They are eighty strong and have sixty-four horses, besides four fled guns and four caissons They camped in Durham Monday, Higga- mum Tuesday, and here. last night. Captain W. H. HotGhkiss is in charge. of the Battery and states that all men are well. Lieut.. F. F. White of Gull ford and Second Lieut.. F. Baiseley of Branford are with the Battery.
 Friday evening the Battery will land in Madison. They expect to reach Guilford on Saturday night, covering about two hundred miles on their march.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-28
$100,000 INDUSTRY,
To be Located at State and Mill River
 Streets

To be Located at State and Mill River
 Streets.
 Articles of association incorporating the Mayo Radiator company of New Haven have been filed in the secretary of states office at Hartford.
 This company is formed for the pur- pose of carrying on a general manu- featuring business, but particularly for the purpose of putting out new and improved cooling radiator for au- tomobiles, and is the invention of MT, V. J. Mayo, who was forferly works manager for the Whitlock Radiator company of Hartford
 The company is capitalized at one hundred thousand dollars, and will he located in the Prentice building at the corner of State and Mill River streets, and will employ about one hundred men.
 Attorneys Hoadley and Thomas drew up the papers and are counsel for the company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-28
MIR. FISH TO REMAIN.

J. H. Fish, last year one of the in- structors in gymnastics at the Yale gymnasium, and later engaged by the Cheshire Military acadewy, will not return to that school next September but on the opening of Yale will return to New Haven. MT. Fish will teach dancing to the freshman class. He is now pupil in the summer school, from which he graduates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-28
NEW COMPANY FORMED.

New Haven Concern Has Capital of
 $40O,000.
 Hartford, July 27.-The Burn-P Peterie Manufacturing company, of New Ha- ven, was incorporated to-day with capital of $4OO,000.
 The incorporators are Albert Prefer and J. A. W. Wilmont, of New Haven, and William c. Sherwood, of New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-28
IN LARGER QUARTERS.

MT. Dinnan's' New and More Commo-
 dious Location.
 John J. Dinnan, the well known and popular gun and 1tcksmith and dealer in electric supplies, sporting goods, fishing tackle, ammunition, etc., has removed from: his old store at 1S4 Or ange street to the new and commodi- ous store at Il Pitkin street. MT. Din nan has long been recognized as a leader in his line of trade and as an expert in his speciality, He carries 6 large stock of the best goods and is prepared to execute all orders intrust- ed to him in the best possible manner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-28
SHIFT OVER 2a sIrrs.

Constable Peter McNerney has served papers on Samuel Drazen, Michael Chain and Louis Glazer, in a suit brought against them by Morris Rap show by Attorneys Slade, Slade & Slade. It is alleged in the complaint that the defendants, who form com pany, ordered from the plaintiff 2S suits of clothes some time ago, which were completed and delivered to the defendants three days ago. The de- fendants refuse to accept them. Kap- show claims $216 damages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-28
REV. VALLELY LEAVES.
Becomes Prior of St. Rose Convent

Becomes Prior of St. Rose Convent,
 Springfield, Ky. ~a 4 Rev. Father John P. Vallely, for the past four years curate at St. Mary's Roman Catholic church on Hillhouse avenue, and much beloved, left last evening for Springfield, Ky, to be- come pastor and priory.of St, Roses convent in that city. -m,
 St. Roses convent is one of the leading conyents of the Dominican order in the United States. Father vaIlely is one of the foremost preach CTS of the Dominicans. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-28
HJEPrAs snpHs

A regular meeting of Yale conclave, PA, I. o. H., will be held this eve ming at 7:SO o'clock It is hoped that all the members will make a special effort to be present. The meeting will be brief, as the conclave desires to go to savin Rock to listen to the supreme representatives report of the recent convention,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-28
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
MERIDEN WOMAN SEEKS LOGO
 FROM CONSOLIDATED.

Referee Newton's Illness PostpOnes
 Bankruptcy Hearing-Suit Brought
 Over Twenty-three Suits-Other
 Court News.
 A suit for S1OO0 damages has been brought against the Consolidated rail- way company of this city by Marie Louis Gollnick, of Meriden, for inju- ries sustained by falling off one of the company's cars. On May 8, the plain tiff alleges that while she was in the act of alighting the motorman started the car. She was thrown to the ground and was very painfully hurt. The action is returned to the common peas court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-28
JUMPED FROM CAR.

Miss Fessenden Scared by Spark from
 Controller Box.
 Miss E. Irene Fessenden, of 344 How ard avenue, teacher in the Childs- Butler Business college. was badly in- Jured Wednesday night by jumping from a moving trolley car at Portsea street and Union avenue.
 With friend Miss Fessenden occu- pied a seat on the front of the car. A flash shot out of the controller and Miss Fessenden, thinking the care on fire, jumped, landing on her back. She was taken home in cab