davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-03
PROMINENT CHINESE DETAINED
Business Men of Boston Protest to
the President.

BOSTON, June 3.-Prominent busi-
less men are protesting against the
etention by immigration officials of
our Chinese, three brothers and a sis
er. The Chinese are named. King and
Ire Of high rank III their native coutr-
ry. They mad a letter from Ambas-
'ador Choate. but were refused admit
ance until each had furnished a bond
pf $500. The matter will be called to
|he attention of the president.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-03
WORRIED ABOUT APACHE.
Feared That She Was Struck by ar
Iceberg.

NEW YORK, June 3-Friends of
Edmund Randolph, owner of the bark
rugged auxiliary yacht Apache, are be-
ginning to express fears as to the
yachts safety. 1t was last reported
seen by the steamer Columbia May %.
In the yachts course was a field of
icebergs which the other yachts passed
safely.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-03
proves More Fatal and Destruc-
five Than Russian Fleet
ely KILLED AND SEVENTY-AINE INJURED
o.ots From the Affected Districts
Are Meager and Casualties
May Be Larger.

q TOXIC. June Six persons were
1uad and 10 injured in an earthquake
which destroyed 33 houses at Hiro-
.hirra and Ujina yesterday. Reports
fror other affected districts are in
compIete. but it is believed the loss
of life was small.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-03
Whitelaw Reid Welcomed,

PLYMOUTH, Eng, June 3.-The
new United States Ambassador White
law Reid arrived on the steamer Phil
adelphia today and took the train for
London. He was welcomed by the
mavor and commercial bodies.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-03
King Alfonso Kept Busy,

PARIS.June 3.-King Alsonso put in
busy day seeing the sights Of Paris
and witnessing the military review at
Vincennes accompanied by President
Loubet.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-03
Brodie Duke Sues for Divorce

NEW YORK, June 3.-Brodie L.
Duke, the tobacco magnate, today
brought suit for divorce from Alice
Webb Duke, whose marriage to Duke
last December was the beginning of
sensational litigation The suit is
brought on statutory grounds.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-03
Roiestvensky Is Recovering.

TOXIC, June 3.-Rojestvensky is
resting we'll. There are no dangerous
symptoms and his speedy recovery
seems certain. The officers of the
Russian battleship Orel have declined
to accent parole. They nave been
given an additional day to further
consider the question.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-03
Pulled Arm From Mans Body.

SAN DIEGO, June 3.-Early this
morning workmen enieavoring to ex-
tricate the body of Charles. Peterson,
a longshoreman who was buried In
well cavein Thursday, pulled one arm
from his body but were unable to
raise the latter.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-03
'ayor Weaver ParaIyzes the Machine.

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-Mayor
Weaver at noon demanded and receiv-
a the resignation of Secretary Dance
p the civil service commission. The
PlaS0r then issued orders for the use
PE>85 pending extensive list of appli-
Fdll'S Tor civil service jobs. This is
lie Severest blow the republican ma
Fhise mas received.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-03
cossacks Attack Workinqmen.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 3.-During
a demonstration of $1,000 workmen to-
day, Cossacks and police charged the
mob. Fifty-two workmen and Is po-
licemen and Cossacks were injured.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-03
The chieaao Grain Market.

CHICAGO, June 3.-July wneat
SSN @SSA; corn, 51h @60B; OATS
30A.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-05-19
Wagon VIII Call

Nearly every one you see has eater,
is eating or is going to eat with
Hughes, strictly first class.
Big variety of drummers Samples,
handkerchiefs, suspenders, towels,
shirts and etc Blue Store.
Special rates to parties living out of
town, wishing to hear Bob Taylor.
Call up or write the manager opera
house.
1t would do your heart, good to see
Hughes line of cakes pies, and jelly
rolls. Baked daily.
Lost. A X. of P. pin somewhere on
the streets of Tupelo or Verona. Re
turn to j. d. Green, at Clark & Co.,
and be rewarded.
You remember where Fulton &
McLeran We're? Well, Hughes is there
nov He will feed you.
A carload of early sorghum seed and
COW peas for planting. This is the yea
to plant hay and cut cotton acreage.
Asa w. Allen.
Why spend weary hours in the
kitchen when Hughes will deliver to
you the daintiest of cakes, pies, Gus
tards and rolls? Always fresh from
the oven.
$1,000 A DAY SALARY.
averaged the above amount in town
of 1000 population, you can do equally
as well, No canvassing, This is a
trade worth knowing. Anyone can do
the work. Complete working instruc-
tons sent for $l.00, Address M. Aus
tin, box 81, Columbus. Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-05-19
Phone n

Hoadleys Ice Cream used exclusively
at Hughes Cafe.
Go to w. P. Burkefo best California
Red Wood Shingles.
Samples are always the best, be
sure to visit CARROTS Blue Store.
You can get anything you want to
eat at Hughes Cafe. just opened.
All kinds sample suspenders at whole
ale prices at Glrfelt; Bile Store.
You viii regret it if you fail to get
apair OF those sample pants, Blue store,
If you want to see a dream in sum-
mer dress goods go to Tops.
Buy your jewellery of Hough and get
the advantage OF an experienced buyer.
A nice little preent with every pair.
of Buster Brown Stockings. S. Topp
Buy one Of those $1.0O and 81. 90
Kodaks at Houghs. for the children.
Nothing better made for 25c. than
Buster Brown Stockings. S. Topp.
California red wood, Cypress and
Poplar Shingles for sale by w. p.
Burke.
You know what an advantage you
have in buying sample towels full line,
Blue Store.
Bob Taylor at opera house Wednes-
day, May, 3lst Lower floor 81 90.
Gallery 75cts.
Some rare bargains, table damask,
from cheapest to best mercerized and
etc Blue Store.
Those beautiful little Shoes and Sir
pers for the children -nothiug like them
in town. See Tops.
Type writer for sale cheap Chicago
make, price $10.-Apply to John Anglin
Journal Office.
You win need Llnoleum or floor Oil
Cloth Ter your bath room floor. See
at Tops.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-05-19

ladies' realized the sum of $40, from the
entertainment which will be used for
church purposes
On Tuesday afternoon we were
honored by a call from Mrs. l.. P.
Watson, and Miss Freida Maye Mabry.
We enjoy such pleasant visitors.
A series of meetings will begin at
the Presbyterian Church next Tuesday
conductedby Rev. H. M. Sydenstricker
of Corinth. Mr.. Sydenstricker is n of
the strongest men of his church and the
public is cordially invited to attend these
meetings
Mrs Elizabeth Harris is in Aberdeen
where he went to be present at recital
given Z the pupils of her friend, Miss
Sims. She was accompanied by little
Miss H9Ft Raymond who is n of Mrs.
Harris brightest pupils and has dis
p..ayed so marked a talent for one OF so
tender an age that she has been termed
q genius.
Prof. Boggan and wife of Collins
| Miss. are in the city the guest of Prof.
Boggan's family. Prof. Boggan was
recently appointed by Gov. Vardaman
as a member of the textbook commiSS-
ION dtlu Ills CllIiS IL " S1tSaSSo IL viz
work of examining books with the view
Of their selection on June the first.
Mrs. Boggan is a member of an Oxford
family and is a lady of culture and high
intellectual qualities, being a .gradu-
ate of the University of Mississippi
At the State Bankers Association at
Vicksburg last week Mr.. S. j. High,
Cashier of the Peoples Bank and
Trust Co., was elected vice president
of the association for the first congress-
ional district. Mr.. High is one of the
Youngest members of the association
and in fact one Of the youngest cashiers
in the country and the selection as
vice-president is a distinct honor. The
institution with which he is connected
has made a remarkable showing since
its organization and much of its sue
cess is due to his popularity and high
business standing. W. congratulate
our young friend upon the honor bes-
toWed on him. i
The Mississippi Grand Lodge, Knights
Of Pythias, met in annual session IN
jackson last week. The attendance
was large and the meeting. full OF
interest to the order. The following
were elected grand officers: John L.
Senter, Columbus, grand chancellor.
F. M. johnson, Moss Point, grand vice
chancellor; H. M. Quinn, Jackson, grand
keeper Of record and seals; B. f.
Thomas, Grenada, grand master of ex-
chequer; G. G. Kendall, Meridian, grand
prelate; Will A. Sessions, Jackson,
grand master at arms; Sam Montgomery
Greenville, grand inner guard.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-05-19

Memphis this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Carr of Auburn
were in Tupelo Tuesday.
Mr.. M. L. Parham of Guntown was
on business in Tupelo Tuesday.
J.. E. Bright, ESQ.,, of Shannon, was
in town Monday o. legal business.
Miss Mary Belle Taylor Of Verona is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett.
Misses Pearl and Edna Payne OF
Mooresville were in town Tuesday.
Miss Mona Carson of Verona was q
visitor to the city Tuesday.
| Miss Hattie Keyes spent several days
this week in Shannon, the guest OF
| friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Brown of Aberdeen
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Berry.
The music class of Mrs. Harris gave
musicals Tuesday and Wednesday
nights.
Mr.. d. N. Tanner had as his guest
Mr.. w. M. Steed of Baldwin the past
week.
Mrs. Hopkins of Texas, formerly of
Guntown is the guest of her parents at
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wheeler of Moor
| esville were visitors to Tupelo the first
of the week.
Miss Florence Wylie was the guest of
her friend Mrs. Jesmore in Memphis
the past week.
Charlie Belts, n of Amory's pop
ular Young men. was a visitor to Tu-
pelo Sunday.
L R. Gates has returned from a
visit to Coldwater, where he visited his
sister Mrs. Pritchard,
Prof. Larkin Smith was in Tupelo
yesterday en- route home from Memphis
where he spent a compile of days.
Miss Ethel Brown, one Of Guntown's
prettiest young ladies', is the guest of
her sister Mrs. C. E. Carothers.
Little Miss Beth Lauderdale, of
Shannon, is the guest of her little friend
Louise Willis, on Willis Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Harkey left for
Birmingham where they will remain a
couple Of days visiting relatives.
Little Miss Winnifred Witherspoon,
Of Birmingham, Ala, is visiting rela-
tives in Tupelo this week.
Miss Minnie Stevens after complet-
ing her work with Mrs. Whitfield has
returned to her home in Belden.
Miss May Owen, a charming young
lady of Amory, has been the guest OF
Mrs. c. K. Marshall, Jr., this week.
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ Allen and Mrs
Robt Weaver and children are at CO.
den, Ala, for a stay of several weeks.
Tom Ballard Of Dorsey was here
Wednesday,. He reports every thing
very backward in his section of Itawap-
ba.
Mrs. F. r. Green Of Nettleton has
been in the city several days this
week the guest of Mrs ] N Fran
els.
Mrs. J. w. Eckford Of Starkville, is
in the city the guest of her cousins,
Mesdames Mahlon Brown and w. C.
Raymond.
Col. Richard Walker Of BALDWIN was
looking after the clothing business here
Monday. He usually gets his share Of
the orders.
DR.. Hugh Anderson who has been at
tending the Nashville College of Med
icine has returned home after a pleas
ant and profitable years work.
Mr.. Lafayette Goodlette of Chester
vile, accompanied by his sister Lilly
were the pleasant guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Trice Sunday.
Mrs. w. G Raymond received ia honor
of Mrs Eckford Tuesday afternoon
from three thirty to six thirty. De-
llcious refreshments were served.
Rus. Phillips of Sherman came down
Tuesday and dropped in to see us. He
IN Ills section, much 81 the best land q
the creek bottoms not having vet been
broken BY the ploW. Most Of this land
win belp1antedin corn.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-05-19
Snrial ann ~3Brrsnnal
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MssMm s,.s.,Y,

Little Baskin Wright sustained a
fracture of the collar bone Tuesday
the effect of a fall. He is doing well
and doubtless will soon recover from the
fracture.
George T. Mitchell, Esq, returned
home from Columbus Monday night,
the Circuit Court of Lowdnes county
having been pretermitted by Judge
Sykes.
Mrs. w. E. Coker left last week for
Blue Springs, where she joined her moth
er. Mrs. Dr.. w. B. Spight, in an ex-
tended visit to Bolivar, Tenn, her old
home. Their many friends wish them a
pleasant trip.
The little two and half year old child
of Mr. and Mrs j. T. Garrett, Ruth,
! was the victim Monday of a painful
| fracture of her leg. Only one bone
was broken and the little patient IS
doing as nicely as could be expected.
Tom Lauderdale of Shannon was
among his friends here Tuesday. Tom
has become fully reconciled to present
| conditions and wears his usual COM
| placent smile. Tom has become a
philosopher and the weather, wet or
dry, hot or cold, never worries him.
Judge Newman Cayce was in the city
a short while Wednesday morning Ell
enroute home from Memphis where he
had been to attend the ulyeiling OF the
| Forrest monument. The Judge has
| many friends in-Tupelo who are glad to
see him on his occasional visits here.
Mr. j. M. Clayton and wife, formerly
| residents of Iupelo, but now OF Okla
homa City, are visiting Col. and Mrs
| Clayton. The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton extend them a most cor
dial welcome and are pleased to know
that they are most pleasantly located
in their western home.
Brother Shelton said the words Tues
day evening that joined for veal or
woe the hearts and lives of Mr.. George
A. Pierce and Miss Elizabeth Taylor.
Mr. Pierce is the popular baker on
Troy street and his bide recently came
here from Columbus. May they be
happy, contented and prosperous.
Captains P. NJ. Slavery and ]. A.
Thompson, two of Forests old com
mand, Witnessed the unwilling of the
monument to his memory in Memphis
on Tuesday. Capt. Thompson had
the misfortune to get a fall while m the
city which resulted in a painful spraln
of his right leg.
Miss Mae L. Gildea of Memphis IS
now canvassing the city and adjoining
TERRITORY for the Peoples Bank and
Trust Co. savings department. Miss
Gildea has had considerable experience
ii soliciting such deposits and knows
The Tupelo journal., 1905-05-19
Souvenir Spoons at Houghs.

Souvenir Spoons at Houghs.
Buster Brown Stockings at Tops.
Something ew.-Hughes Cafe.
Hoadleys Ice Cream at Hughes Cafe.
See those sample shirts, Blue Store
w. P. Burke handles the best Shing-
les.
Eastman Kodaks and supplies at
Houghs.
We offer bargains to suit the times,
Blue Store.
Have your glasses made to measure
at Houghs.
Hughes delivers ice cream packed
for any occasion.
All kinds Of Kodak supplies at
Houghs.
Full line sample h~andkerchiefs at
CARROTS Blue Store.
The servants house of C. r. Strain
was burned about four thirty o'clock
Monday morning. The cook, who oc-
cupied It was away and how it cought
Is a mystery. By good work with the
fire hoes the residencesand barns in the
neighborhood were saved.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-05-19
Card OF Thanks.

We tender our heartfelt and sincere
thanks to the good people OF Tupelo for
assisting US In saving our home from
destruction by fire last Monday NON
ing when Y servants honse waJ
burned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Strain.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-05-19
BrysOn

On last Sunday morning at the home
of Bob Motley near this city, Miss
Inaz Hubbard and Mr.. E. M. Bryson
were united in marriage Rev. S. d.
Shelton performing the.ceremony in his
usual impressive style. Miss Hubbard
is a young lady of many charms, who
has won many friends by her sweetness
Of disposition while Mr.. Bryson is a
rising young business man of Guntown
and has a bright future before him.
Their many friends wish for them a
life of uninterrupted pleasure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-03
LEV WALLACE'S GIFT.
HIS Farm rendered to the Government
as Fish Hatchery station.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 2.-Following
a wish expressed by Gen. Lew Wallace just
before his death that his country seat,
known as Waterbabble. should go to the
Government as gift if 1t could be ar
ranged to esta blish fish hatchery upon it.,
his son and widow have rendered the place
to the Government and asked that it be ac-
copied and the fish hatchery established.
The farm consists Of about sixty-hve
acres Of the finest land in Montgomery
county and lies within four miles OF Craw-
louisville II was the favonte summer
resort OF the General. and it was there that
he did great deal OF literary work. There
are eight small lakes on the farm. and the
owner was engaged in breeding trout and
bass at the time OF his death
Two years ago a Keepers house was
erected on the land at a cost OF 5000. and
there is a lso another house. which Gen.
Wallace occupied every summer An ell
fort as been made for several years to
secure a fish hatchery station for this State.
and Gen. Wallace had this in mind when
he suggested that the fam be presented
to the Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-03
FIVE RAIDS N CHINATOWN.
Opium Pipes Chinese Policy slips. Cash
and ~ Prisoners Gathered In.

Five raids on alleged opium joints and
policy shops we're made by Capt. kear and
detectives of the Elizabeth street station
last night and twenty-five prisoners bagged.
Fifteen opium pipes and ayouts a quantity
OF opium, thousands Of Chinese policy
slips and about 500 in money we're seized.
Capt. Kear has had his men getting in
formation about opium joints for several
weeks. They are conducted with the greatest
secrecy and usually admit only Cinnamon
or white men and women known as smokers.
In some Of them sightseers can get peep
at the smoking for 81 per peep
At every place where the police broke IN
last night they met with stubborn resistance.
AZ ~ Pell street a Chinaman threw a meat
cleayer at Detective Curran. narrowly
missing hls head Two rooms were ruided
at this number. In one were four China
men smoking opium, and in the other four
men were found with policy slips. Forty
nine dollars in pennies, nickels and dimes
were seized in the latter.
At 20 Pell street combination opium
joint and policy shop was found Seven
men were arrested At 10 Doyens street
two were arrested for smoking opium
At Pell street three were arrested for
smoking opium and at / Pell street two.
The raids stirred up great fuss in China
town The sightsecrs thought II was all "A
good Joke and poked fun at the Chinh
men IA they were led away to the station
house
Chinatown. however. took II very seri-
ously Those who had bail to give went
10 the station house to give IL Every
Chinaman i'm the district appeared 70 be
on the street chattering and gesticulating.
when you interfere with the ChinamHn =
Pipe YOU hit him hard, said Capt. hear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-03
NO POLICE FUNDS FOR ALntNY,
say Benevolent Associations-Nlnc After
the Detective bureau.

The committee Of nine listened yesterday
to representatives of the patrolmens,
roundsmens, 9ergeants' and detective
.ergeants' benevolent associations. John
J. Dunn. the oldest detective sergeant,
spoke for his organization. All OF the
policemen before the committee were asked
whether their organizations were Interested
in legislation and all said no. Funds for
widows and orphans and other benevo-
lencies were their sole aim, they said. The
patroluen also gave their views on the
three platoon system.
By an oversight no captain was invited
TO attend, but the captains will have a
chance later.
One OF the committeeman said yesterday
that their interview on Wednesday with
the crooks had proved Of value Among
other help which they got from il We're
suggestions in regard to the detective
bureau. IL is understood that the com
mttee will make some radical suggestions
about that department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-03

all the reoordst Chairman Hslpin couldn't
think Of It, Then the situation was ex
planned to him, with special emphasis on
the fact that unless access could be had
to the tickets sleeping accommodations
probably could not be got on the train on
Friday night
Mr. Haipin gave his consent. But just
when arrangements had been made TO
send for the dynamite man Secretary
Mathews had a bunch. Some folks say
that this bunch came from letter written
by the clerk which the secretary had in
his pocket all the time but had forgotten.
Mr.. Mathews said later that he merely
happened to remember the combination.
Anyway, he opened the safe. and later
shooed the dynamite man away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-03
10 DAYS FINE FOR CONNOLLY.
Ex.Tenderioin Cops Vacation All Right
Three Policemen Dismissed

Commissioner McAdoo signed yesterday
orders Diminishing three policemen: Henry +.
syprek Of the Old Slip for felgning Illness
who got ten days fine in addition; John
j. Farnam Of East ioith street, for being
absent five dnys, who got five days fine in
addition. and Frederick Schulz OF East
Sixty-seventh street. for being absent five
four other policemen were fined thirty
davs nav each and two others twenty
dnys There were many who received
ten days, among them Detective Sergeant
bernard j. Connolly. formerly Of the West
Forty-seyenth street station, for assisting
in the running OF Jacks restaurant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-03
A Dear Old Soul :
Active and Happy AT LOG

Yrs. Nancy Tigue, of Lafay-
cite, Ind, Although in Her
Tooth Year, Says:
IL Really Don't Feel Like
I'm a Day Over 90, Thanks
to Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey, Which Is the
Real Secret of My Great
Age, Health, Vigor and
Content"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-03
urshlp Fireworks This summer.

Harry Pain was passenger ON tho
Teutonic. which arrived yesterday lie has
come over from London 70 direct the fire
works display at the inaugural ceremonies.
Mr.. Pain SAID that folks in this country
could expect TO see some new things IN
fireworks next summer.
-One new feature said he. will BE- an
arran cement OF a prac' ical ainhip. in
which an operator will ascend and from
which fireworks displays will be- made
II will be possible 10 carry on between two
Of these airshipe mimic war in the clouds
This. Mr.. Pain ssid would be tried iirst
Ut Manhattan Beach next summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-03
NEW PRINCETON BUILDING.
Nice osh Hall WIN Contain Recitation Rooms
and VIII he Built This Year

PrIHcEroS. y. j.. March 2.-Announce-
ment was made to-day by President Wood
row Wilson that a new recitation building
to be known as McCosh Hall. will be erected
within a year The architecture OF the
building will probably be Gothic, the style
which has been followed in the dornitories
which have been erected at Princeton
during the last decade
The edifice will stand directly behind
Marouand Chapel. and will extend along
McCosh walk. from the chapel TO Washing
ton road. This building is greatly needed,
as Princeton's recitation buildings have
been inadequate for the last few years.