davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23
MAKING ARMY HoNoRs EVEN.
Generals Bates and corbln to Advance
In Rank.

Generals Bates and >corbin to Advances
In Rank.
An official announcement is made at
the war department that Major Gener.
al John c. Bates and Major General
Henry G.. Corbin would successfully
serve as chief of STAFF with the rank of
lieutenant general after the retire
ment Of General Chaffee next April.
General Corbin becomes of retiring
age in September, 1906, and General
Bates in August, 1906, but the present
plan contemplates that General Bates,
who will be the immediate successor
to General Chaffee, will be retired in
advance of his regular time in order
that he and General Corbin, who will
succeed him at the head of the army,
may divide the time between the re-
tirement of General Chaffee and the
date of General Corbin's retirement
officially.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23
Bowen IS DISMISSED

Washington. June 22.-The dismis
sal of Herbert w. Bowen, for some
years United States minister to Venez
uela, and the exoneration of Assistan,
Secretary Of State Francis B. Loomis
Of the allegations brought against him
by Mr.. Bowen are the outcome of the
Loomis- Bowen controversy, which has
attracted wide attention for many
months past.
Thsi disposition of the case is made
by President Roosevelt in u letter ad.
dressed to Secretary Taft, approving
Mr.. Taft's report on his findings and
conclusions in the case. The president
scathingly arraigns Minister Bowen,
declaring that his conduct is especial.
~ reprehensible; that Mr.. Bowen
asked one of his witnesses to enter the
employ of certain company for the
purpose of " in plain words, of steal.
ing" documents which he hoped might
incriminate. Mr.. Loomis, and that Mr..
Bowen has" evidently for many months
indeed, for the last two years, devoted
himself to hunting up scandal and Cos.
sip until it became a monomania, ''and
caused him "to show complete disloy.
atty to the country he represented.
The president said that he had hoped
to promote Mr.. Bowen, as during much
OF his service he has done good work
but that his usefulness in the diplo-
matte service is now at an end. The
president adds that he would direct
Mr.. Bowen's regsination be requested
but for his statement that he would
consider resignation an admission of
misconduct, and the dismissal is there
for ordered. The letter quotes CORES
pondence and testimony.
The president states that it appears
that Mr.. Bowen, while minister, Sc
cured the publication of attacks on Mr..
Loomis and furnished to the press docu
ments pending before the state depalt t.
ment for approvalI, and that his expla-
nation is inexcusable ar d shows his en-
tire unfiness for the service. Even if
Mr.. LOOMS had been guilty, says the
presidnet, Mr.. Bowen's conduct would
be objectionable. The letter quoted
cenrtain correspondence and testimony.
The report Of Secretary Taft on the
case, on which the presidents action is
based, is voluminous document, re-
viewing the charges and the evidence
taken.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23
Escort of Paul Jones' Body,

Rear Admiral Sigsbee's squadron
which was detailed from the North
Atlantic fleet to bring the body of John
Paul Jones. the first admiral of the
American navy, to this country, start.
ca on it's voyage to France today. The
squadron, consisting Of the flagship
Brooklyn and the cruisers Chatta.
nooga, Tacoma and Galveston, arrived
at the anchorage off Tompkinsville
two weeks ago and remained there
pending the arrangements by the
French authorities of the ceremonies
incident to the embarkation of the
body Of the admiral at the port of
Cherbourg. The squadron will proceed
from Cherbourg to Annapolis, where
the final interment will take place.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23
Proved a Good Floater.

Weiser, Idaho, June 21.-Monday a
ternoon Ed Peak, carpenter, said to
have been intoxicated, climed upon the
guard rail Of the bridge across the
Snake river at this place and fell into
the swollen river. He was about 400
feet from the Idaho shore. In that
place the river is about 30 feet deep
and running like mill race. He at
tempted to reach. the piers of the
bridge, but being unable to do SO swan
down stream short distance and then
turning on his back fioated down
stream for nearly a mile and mesged
on the Oregon side more dead than
alive. Peak fell into the river at the
same place where workman on the
bridge was drowned last fall.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23
PAST WEEK or WAR AND PEACE.
Big Battle 10 Delayed Awaiting Peace
Negotiations.

The week has seen no important en-.
gagements at the seat Of war in Man.
churia, where Oyama is gathering
large reinforcements from Japan, but
lis apparently delaying his forward
movement in hope that further blood
shed may be averted by the adoption
of an armistice as the first step in
peace negotiations. Interest in the
war situation has therefon centered
almost entirely in the efforts of Presi-
dent Roosevelt to bring the bellig-
erents together in sincere effort to
establish peace.
The week has made it plAiHer that
Russia has been forced to recognize
the hopelessness of further fighting,
and that she is ready to end the war,
provided favorable terms can be OBJ
tanned from Japan. The czar's gov.
eminent has assented to the proposals
for conference, which may >be held
in this country after the signing of a
truce by Generals Linevitch and Oya-
ma. The summer is likely to be well
advanced, however, before the two
powers will be able to agree to terms,
If. indeed, agreement be possible.
Russia, with her usual policy of
brave bluff, is stoutly affirming that
peace is out Of the question if Japan
demands an indemnity. Japan is sue
cessfully keeping sercet her terms OF
peace. but it is believed that she will
demand the cession of Port Arthur
and perhaps Vladivostock, with large
area Of Manchuria, the virtual control
of Korea, and an indemnity to cover
her war expenses, amounting probably
to more than $CJu,000,000.
There is thus ample room for a fail
ure of the negotiations, when they
shall have at last begun. This will
not be for several weeks.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23
A great meeting of representativ.

A great meeting of representatives of
Swedish residents of Norway was held
in Christiania on Monday. 1t adopted
an impressive address to King Oscar,
requesting him to use every influence
to secure peaceful settlement, with
the view of maintaining the friendly
relations Of all Scandinavian people.
The address points out that Swedes re-
siding in Norway enjoy the best treat
ment at the hands of the Norwegian
people.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23
In licenses nearly seven and half
million dollars in II years.
OREGON NEWa.

The funeral of Reuben ]. Oliver
was conducted in Echo last Friday.
The management of the Lewis and
Clark fair has set aside August Is as
Elks' day at the exposition.
The United States cruisers Chicago
and Boston are anchored in the Will
lamette, in front of Portland.
A number of farmers north and east
OF Milton have binders at work bind
ing their grain, which is almost ripe
enough to thresh.
A cloudburst south of Vale, on Camp
creek, has drowned a sheepherder en-.
pioyed by Isaac G Gwinne, the Owy-
hee and Malheur sheep kings, togeth-
er with a number of sheep.
Two men who refuse to give their
names have been arrested and are be-
ing held at Pendleton on suspicion of
being murderers of the man found
dead near Hilgard along the railroad.
Creditors of the Bank of Sumpter
are being paid their pro rata of the
amount realized from the assets of the
defunct institution. The sum paid to
each creditor is 36H cents on the dol
lar.
William Lamb and l.. Boche. who
were seriously injured by the explo-
sion of a blast at the Citizens Con-
solldated mine near Sumpter are yet
alive, with prospects of ultimate re-
covery.
The closing day of the annual con-
vention Of the Episcopal diocese of
Oregon was devoted to the election of
an assistant to Bishop B. Wistar Nor
ris. Rev. F. e. Lloyd of Uniontown.
Pa, after several hours discussion of
the merits of other candidates. was
elected, with the title bishop coadju-
tor Of Oregon.
Judge w. w. Cotton of Portland
has been appointed to the vacancy on
the district bench caused by the death
OF Judge Charles B. Bellinger of the
district of Oregon. Judge Cotton will
not be required to qualify until Sep
TENDER l as he has important cases to
close up before entering upon his new
duties.
The Massachusetts, building one of
the most beautiful and substantial of
the state structures on the Lewis and
Clark exposition grounds, was formal
ly dedicated Saturday in the presence
of a large gathering of distinguished
people from all sections of the country.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23
Death of General Wagner.

General A. L. Wagner, U. s. A., oi
Washington, D. c., went to Asheville
N. c., about six weeks ago in search
of health, and died suddenly Saturday
of tuberculosis. General Wagner had
just been advanced from colonel, his
commission having been signed Sat
urday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23
IDAHO SQUIRBS.

Boise will have two additional letter
carriers.
Idaho Falls reports heavy Shin
ments of wool and hay to eastern mar
kets.
| People of st. Maries and Santa will
hold a joint celebration on the Fourth
of July
William Campbell, an employee of
the I1ger-Poorman mine at Burke, fell
40 feet down the chute in the mine
recently and was severely injured.
Francis Steele, who spent the past
winter teaching school at Mount Ida
no and Clearwater. is believed to We
lost in the mountains in the Salmon
river country.
hay Sanborn was shot and instantly
killed at HALEY by Roy Cooper bar
tender in Hailey's saloon. The men
quarreled over dice game and the
shooting followed.
In desperate quarrel at Sites over
Miss Maud Mcmillan, Ed w. Williams
was shot through the abdomen by H.
+. Schissler, and 10 minutes later he
died. Schissler, shot in the abdomen.
is badly wounded.
Judge Beatty of the federal court
mas handed down an opinion holding
that timber purchased from the state
but still standing on state lands is SUBJ
ject to taxation.
Fred Bradley, executive head of the
Bunker Hill & Sullivan, operating the
great silver-lead mines at Wardner,
has been made general manager of the
Federal Mining & Smelling company.
owning a group of properties in the
same district.
Nearly 44O0 acres Of public lands
will be offered for sale at Twin Falls
city July 5. Nearly all these lands
are included in the selection for pub
lie buildings and the proceeds of the
sale will be devoted to the erection of
new capitol building at Boise.
Suit Is brought in the United States
circuit court by the Federal Mining
& Smelling company against the Bun
ker Hill & Sullivan Mining & Concen-
trating company to quiet title to the
Republican fraction claim with apex.
alleged to be worth $1,7OO,OOO, and
for an accounting for ores already TAX
en- from the property worth 100000.
Judge Beatty Of the Idaho supreme
court has refused to grant the in
junction asked for by large number
of farmers on the Occur d'Alene river
against the mining companies of the
Occur d'Alene. The Injunction was
sought on the ground, as alleged, that
the tailings from the mills were de-
posted on the lands of the plaintiffs
at high tide. poisoning the grass and
hay and causing great loss.
Tom Fields recently made a COM
plete confession of the killing of Fred
Fields at Freese. At the beginning of
the examination Fields declared his
innocence, but when the prosecuting
attorney began to question him about
his actions he became badly mixed and
lost whole day that he could not
account for. He tried to straighten
himself out several times and then the
prosecuting attorney demanded to
know why he had told the sheriff that
he was four miles away when the
shooting occurred and now told the
story that he was only one mile away
and heard the shot. He failed to ac-
count for this discrepancy and showed
himself in bad predicament. He
braced himself up and made a decla-
ration as follows: Nov, If you want
to know the whole and honorable
truth, I shot him because my mind
worried me SO that had to-"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23
WASHINGTON NEWs,

The Columbia river is at a high
stage.
Rosalia will celebrate the Fourth OF
July in an appropriate manner.
| United Commercial Travellers decid
ed to hold the next annual session OF
the grand council at Seattle early
next May.
Anacortes canneries expect an out
put of nearly 100000 this year
-Four OF the canneries are now making
about 100000 cases per day.
Captain F. Southland has sold his $50
acre farm four miles east of Latah to
Clarence Soss of Spokane, for the sum
OF $4,000, possession to be given this
| fall.
1t looks as though Spokane will be
successful in it's Id for the education
al institution which the United Nor
weglan Lutheran church will locate in
the far west.
The labor unions of Seattle will hold
carnival in that city from July 8 to
Is, the proceeds to be devoted to the
labor temple, which is already under
construction.
The past years enrolment of the
public schools at Tacoma reached a
total of 9599, an increase of 672 over
the previous year. The average daily
attendance was 7419.
The attorney general has delivered
an opinion to the highway commission
to the effect that the law makes man.
datory the survey of state roads pro-
vided for by the last legislature. The
burden of furnishing the survey falls
upon each county traversed by a state
road.
H. A. Fairchild of Bellingham, John
s. McMillin Of Roche Harbor and John
G. Lawrence of Garfield, have been
named by Governor Mead on the state
railroad commission.
Quartermaster General HUMPHREYS
announces that about 100000 will be
spent by the war department in i'm
provements and the enlargement Of
Fort Wright, at Spokane.
Guilty" was the verdict which the
jury in the DR.. Mary Latham arson
case at Spokane reached on the first
ballot, after the jurors had been out
only trifie over two hours.
Jesse H. Rose, representing Mime
sofa capitalists, has deposited $4,000
in the Yakima Valley bank as for
felt to North Yakima if he does not
commence work on the electric rail-
way here within six months. This
money is to represent certified check
that he will give the city as soon as
franchise, which he has applied for,
is passed by the council
The Washington Water Power COM
pany has decided to extend it's electric
power and light line 100 miles south
of Spokane to Colfax, Wash, in the
Palouse country. The extension will
touch Rockford, Latah, Fairfield, TIE
koa, Oakesdale and Palouse.
Judge H. B. Rigg of Yakima county
transmitted to Governor Mead his de-
cree finding that a majority of the
people of the proposed county of Ben
ton have petitioned for it's creation
and that the law and constitution had
been complied with. The governor
thereupon isued proclamation declar-
ing the new county created.
The state treasurer has completed a
statement showing the total sum COL
lected since 1888 from towns. cities
and counties in the state of Washing
ton, as the states share of liquor H.
censes to be $732. 20S.69. AS this rep
resents one-tenth of the sums paid for
licenses by the liquor traffic, it fol-
lows that the business has paid out
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23
Bugle to Replace the Drum.

Paris.-After record of five and a
half centuries the French army drum
has had to give way to the bugle as
being handler, smarter and easier to
carry. The minister of war has issued
an order to this effect, which has
evoked such deep feeling in the army
that he may be induced to revoke 1t.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23
Grand G. A. r. Hall.

The city of Pittsburg is to have a
memorial hall erected for old soldiers
and to cost not less than $2,5OO,0O0. H.
G. Prick has caused the ways and
means committee of the G. A. R. here
to shift plans and, instead of consider
ing the building of 100000 me-
mortal hall as had been intended, a
$2,500,00 building is in view.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23
Bunker Hill Day Is Observed.

Practically all the business activi-
ties Of Greater Boston were suspended
Saturday in observance Of the ami.
versary of the battle of Bunker Hill
The celebration centered as usual in
Charleston, the scene of the famous
fight. There was parade of the
militia and bluejackets from the war.
ships. Various outdoor events attract
ed large numbers of people.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23

The town of Sulphur, in Indian Ter
ritory, consists of 270 wooden and
stone buildings, is to be moved to an
other location, and bids are wanted
for the job.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23

Chicago, June 19.-The Lake Shore
q Michigan Southern and the New
York Central railroad Sunday inaugu-
rated an Is hour service between Chi
cago and New York.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23
Portland Fair Attendance,

A total of 245,3Sz persons have pass
ed though the gates of the Lewis and
Clark fair at Portland since the open
ing day, according to the official state.
ment of the admissions department of
the exposition. These figures are up
to and including June It, During the
past seven days the total admissions
were 101. APO.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23
Faithful to King Oscar.

OF all the Norwegian born ENJOYS
and consuls who resigned, only one,
Minister Grip, minister at Washing
ton, has telegraphed King Oscar that
after 40 years service he would be
glad to serve his majesty. The cor
respondent says that this created a
sensation in StocKnolm and Christi
ana.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23
Webb-Pulitzer.

The engagement. is announced of
Miss Frederick Vanderbilt Webb. only
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Seward
Webb, to Ralph Pulitzer, Oldest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23
Five Hundred Persisted.

An explosion has occurred in the
Ivan colliery at Kharsisk, belonging
to the Russian Donetz company. 1t
was reported that 500 persons perish
ed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-23

American cutlery shipped into Shelf
Held. England's cutlery manufacturing
city.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-26

cipar us amantes parientes todo 10 concerniente
nuestras relaciones deseo necio tonto dicho
de paso ..usa del pronombre personal 81 de ning1n
modo quieres habar de II singu'armente pero jamas
menciones mi nombre nj 10 que dgo, nj 10 que hago,
nj mis- voluntades deseos. va 10 sabes.
-Tus deseos son ordenes para mi, Rodrigo-dijo
ella con debi sonrsa. 90
Su marido la bes6. acarici6 y ensalz6 por su obe-
dienca pero aquello la oprim6 ell coraz6n el amante
coraz6n ell tierno corazon 1leno de dulce uven de-
bllidad dulce fuerza femeni que haba sdo 10 bas-
tante grande para conjunto de f.atenaes carcias
y flal cariho reverencis que Sc sentfa ahora, q
pesar de posici6n del ardiente celoso amor
de hombre, POGO triste solitaro. POGO ape
nado con inconstante proundo sentinaento por los
pasados dias.
en- su felicidad soledad. en- la febr bendici6n
de su estado Ia possession del legitimo amor
de Rodrigo Keith la inquieud de espfritu la gen.
til naturaeza de Margarita ansaba per algunos tran
quilos comunes deberes, algdn duce sacr6co que
llenase el vacfo de su corazon.
asf de nuevo. camirando> Rodrigo travks
de los naranos, aumbrados por e crepdsculo los fra
gantes olores dfundiendose en- ell ambiente, aludi6
al hio de Rodrigo; el pobre Gujlermo abandosado OIL
vidado sin cariho en- Ell sombr1o Dalgarrock. Conde-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-26
Cartas .detenidas

Hasta ell afa del pro,imo mes de
Septiembre, podran reclaaarse en- la
ohcina de correo. las siguienes ca-tas
que luego seran pasadas al 1epana-
mento de cartas muertas
Amana Mariana F, Alvarez Eoni-
Sio, Aliciala Maria. Alvarez Fran,is-
co, Alfonso Eduardo, Alexander Ms
Emma, Acebedo Jose, Bruna Anto-
MIA, Berries Rosa, Berra Justani. Cruz
de Melendez Sene. Groom, John H
Conant Mabel, Castro Garcia lose
Charter Margarita, Carreras Tomas
Doncghue Mrs Edith, Figueroa Sc
cundino Felix Andres, Fabre Bar
gues & Co. Gotay G, Gerena Abdon
Gallagher Matthew, Garcia Manuel
Garcia Evangelista, Gutierrez Isidrt
4 veces, Hernandez Isidro, Lopez Ana
y Leira Senor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-26
B1BLIoTECA DEL BoLETIN MERCANT1L

expression airada burlona; Margarita
sonrisa de desdehosa curosidad que ell
de la pobre joven Sc puso como la grana.
Ia mujer lanz6 carcajada; carcajada in
solente sarcastica
ice ehfv Roaeriquei-excam6 en- alta voz; dos 6
tres transeuntes deuveron contemplation ell gru-
po con curiosdad.
Msrgarta la vic perfectamente la luz del Gre
pdsculo. Una ujercita gracosa de rico color CHS
peante ojos, delicada faz de fgra de porcelana
una gran de negros sedosos cabelos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-26
Magnesfa aereada antibiliOsa
DE j. M. BLANCO

Con sn uso desaparece el eztrefii-
mfento, indigestion, dolores de cabesa
jaqueca, bills zcido del est6m.go, On
general todcs los desarreglss produci
dos por el est6mago & intestinos.
ENs.eeeGcS0 de BLNsecO
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-23
WONG KAI KAH, FORMER CHINESE MINISTER TO
ENGLAND, POINTS OUT SOME OBJECTIONS
TO THE WAY IT IS ENFORCED.
Chinese Do Not Object to the Law But They Object to the
Insults Heaped Upon Their Wealthy Merchants
and Professional Men Who Visit America.

Since the treaty with China has ex-
pired by limitation, the Flowery
Kingdom is trying to secure a modifi-
cation of the enforcement of the ex-
Clusion act In order to bring ii
about, Chinese merchants have been
asked to boycott American goods, AS
our trade in China is heavy this will
be serious That the boycott will be
enforced, no one who knows oriental
character doubts for a moment.
The Press, as client of the News
paper Enterprise Association, is en-
abled to present the view of the Chi
nese government, from the pen of
his excellency, Wong Kai Kah, for
mer Chinese minister to London, and
more recently imperial commissioner
of his government to the ST. Louis
exposition.
Wong is noble of high degree in
China, the personal advisor of the
emperor and a representative of the
best class of Chinese He was edu-
Gated at oxford university, speaks
five languages, including English, and
has travelled much. In a word. he is
a cultured, refined and brilliant gen.
tleman. His views are liberal and
fair, and they put new light on q
very serious problem of the Ameri-
can people.-Editor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-23

ity and are the most despised people
in the empire. We do not care
whether you exclude them or let
them in. 1t is matter of supreme
indifference to us. You may subject
them to any examination you see fit
at your ports of entry We shall not
object.
But we do object to the inhuman
treatment to which our merchants,
professional men and travellers are
subjected. They are provided with
passports and credentials, both from
our imperial government and from
your representatives in our country
They are not coolies. Many of them
are wealthier than your wcalthe O.
men. They come as guests, as do the
men of other nations, to see, learn,
and in seeing and learning, to spend
money literally.
And it is to your interest that they
should. For they would carry back
with them the friendliest regard for
your customs, comforts and goods,
and that means renewed trade activ-
titles.
But how different is their treat
ment! They are met at the wharf by