davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-05
RUSS MUT|NY
NOT YET ENDED
kniaz POtemkjne is Still Run
ming Amuck
TORPEDO BOATS ARE IN PURSUIT
Rebel Ship Stopped at Theodosia, a
Russian Port, This Morning for
Supplies.
TORPEDO BOATS ARE IN PURSUIT

ST. PETERSBURG. July 5-Seyeral
persons were injured as the result of
rioting at the Putiloff iron works this
morning. The police arrested young
man entering the works who was sus-
pected of having dynamite in his pos
session. The young man drew a re-
volver and killed the policeman who
made the arrest and was himself
wounded by another policeman
Strikers congregated on Petershoff
road and Cossacks charged them, using
whips. They then fired a volley and
wounded several workmen. Other dis
orders are expected.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-05
President Roosevelt and Cab
met Attended Funeral
THE SERVICES WERE NOT PUBLIC
- Was No Outward Show Of Deep
MOurnins-Body Inferred at
lakeview.

u CLEVELAND, O., July 5.-Ihe spe-
ciaI train on the Pennsylvania bearing
.,o president and party to attend the
<r, ,raI of Secretary Hay, arrived at
- nnion station at 9 o'clock. The
,,osident was accompanied by Secre-
torias Shaw. Hitchcock, Wilson, Met
calf Bonaparte, Attorney General
Moody Postmaster General Cortelyou,
Former Secretary of the Navy Morton,
Former Secretary of the Treasury Ly-
man 7 Gage. Former Secretary Elihu
Root Charles Emory Smith, Senator
Knox DR.. P. NJ. Rixey and Secretary
Ioeh, Troop A was drawn up at the
entrance of the station. The party
was met by Samuel Mather and a
committee of the chamber of COM
merce where they We're met by Gov
ernor Herrick and Vice President
Fairbanks.
With fitting ceremonies, yet marked
simplicity. the body of the late Secre-
tary of State John Hay, was today laid
in its last resting place at Lakeview
cemetery At II o'clock short services
for the dead began in the sanctuary of
the Wade memorial chapel at Lake
view cemetery In the chapel was as
sembed little company OF disting1
uished mourners. Mrs. Hay and Clar-
ence Hay were on the front bench to
the right. To the left President Roose-
welt and Samuel Mather. Relatives
We're near Mrs. Hay. Vice President
Fairbanks and the remainder of the
company sat we'll in the rear of the
chapel When the silent company had
assembled DR.. Hiram c.. Hayden began
prayer for the dead. A quartet sang
two verses of hymn following which
DR., A. B. Medium, pastor of the
church, read a passage of scripture.
5lotner hymn and a prayer and the
services was ended. A squad of troop
A, Ohio National Guards, bore the
eaSket down the aisle and behind it
louoWed the chief mourners and men,
berS OF the cabinet, who acted as hon
oGary pail bearers. The president ac-
companied Mrs. Hay to her carriage.
Inc cortege then moved to the Stone
ilot Where the Casket was lowered into
ne grave Dr. Hayden reading the
-amlliar graveside prayer. The party
(, once entered carriages and were
ofi'en away. the president and cab
NET with the visiting associates of the
'"'e secretary were driven to the train
HIu Mrs. Hay returned to the home of
Samuel Mather.
Inc funeral began with the arrival
VI resident Roosevelt and party at
''e chamber Of commerce hall where
07 remains lay in state. Troops with
squad Of police led the cortege and
large number of people lined the
streets leading to the cemetery and
ES"Aed the passage of the funeral
Procession
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-05
Seattle Real Estate Man Sentenced.

SEATTLE, July SC. D. Hillman
one of Seattle's heaviest real estate
brokers, was to day sentenced to 90
days in Jail and fine of $500 on the
charge of conspiracy to defraud. He
gave clear titles to property which ne
did not own.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-05
LAWSON OFF FOR KANSAS.
Author. of "Frenzied Finance" to Make
Speeches.

BOSTON, July 5.-At 1880 TO-DAY
Thomas Lawson left on a special ex-
nress bound for Kansas to make ser
les of speeches against ''The System.
..I'm going to talk on the country, the
system and finances In general eoiu
Lawson. 81 want to educate the peo-
ple"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-05
Mississippi on the Rampage.

MINNEAPOLIS, July
rains in northern Minnesota nave
caused the waters Of the Mississippi TO
roach dangerous height. Two rail-
road bridges here are undermined ana
closed to traffic Dwellers in the low
1.nas have been warned to move.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-05
Two National Banks Collapse.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Two bank
failures growing out of the collapse
of the First National of Topeka, were
announced today by the comptroller
of the currency. They were the Spring
Valley National of Illinois and the
First National of Toluca, Ills.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-05
Strike Is Spreading.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 5.-The
strike is spreading but is not yet gen.
eral. A meeting of strikers at Putllof
works was held this morning at which
demands were formulated based upon
Father Gogons program. A strong
force of cavalry is guarding the works.
The employees of the LaFerme tobacco
works joined the strike today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-05
Prisoners Seen.

BREMERTON, July SIT is report
ed that several of the Mcneil island
escaped prisoners were seen in the vi
cinity of Silverdale, several miles from
here this mos11ing. ~ posse has been
ORGANIZED to search for them.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-05
Bonbthrower's Deadly Work.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 5.-An un-
known man threw a bomb at Bylostok
last night, seriously wounding an as
sistant policeman, a commissary police
Several others were slightly injured.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-05
STRIKE ON ITS LAST LEGS.
President Shea of Chicago Teamsters'
Union Is Rready to Quit.

CHICAGO, July Sit is stated on
good authority that President Shea will
not oppose the termination OF the
teamsters' strike when the question Is
put to him at the joint council tonight.
It is announced that the policemen on
duty guarding wagons will be with
drawn tomorrow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-05
MINERS ENTOMBEB
BY GAS EXPLOSION
twenty-five to Fifty Victims
me Work of Rescue Is in
Progress.

;. iAN' W. Va, July 5.-From 25
as :, l'''lers are believed to be dead
riss s result of an explosion in the
NOV. water Coal company's mine this
aa.a Ten We're brought out. one
thar :, o1hers so badly burned
arc "ey cannot live. The rescuers
30 searching for other victims. nearly
ab,, ""on are still in the mine. prob.
'' beyond the reach of assistance
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-05
DEATH BLOW TO ROSS
FROM JACK DONNELLY
a Solar PIexus Blow Delivered Satur.
day Night Proves Fatal to
Denver Pugiist.

ABERDEEN, Wash, July 5.-F'rsd
Ross. the Denver pugilist, VINO was
knocked out in the 18th round here
Tuesday night by Jack Donnelly, OF
Chicago, died this morning without re-
gaining consciousness. He was hit
solar plexus blow and struck on ms
head in falling. Donnelly mas peen ar
rested.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-05
Russian Crews in Mutiny.

KUSTENJI, Roumania, July 5.-The
steamer Kingcart just arrived reports
that all Russian merchant steamers
from Alexandria to Constantinople are
arriving with their crews in mutiny.
The Russian torpedo boat Strenillio
has left for the southwark.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-05
Ordered to Fire on Potmkine.

LONDON, July 5.-The Constanti-
nople correspondent Of the Star tele-
graphs that the commander of the fort
entrance to the Bosphorus has been
ordered to fire on the Potemkine if she
tries to pass the Dardanelles.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-05
Black Sea Squadron Returns.

SEVASTOPOL. July 5.-The Bleack
sea squadron under Rear Admiral
Kruger returned here today from it's
second voyage to Odessa. The squad
ron included the battleship Pobiebono-
SetZ
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-05
Censorship Has Been Removed.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 5.-With
the publication of the official messen-
gers account of the tragedy at Odessa
the censorship has been removed and
foreign papers. The press uniformly
declares that the mutinies are the re-
Russias navy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-05
POWER HOUSE BURGLARIZED.
Seattle Thugs Made Big Hand From
Safe.

SEATTLE, July 5.-The Madison
s+rao+ mower house of the Seattle Elec-
trio company was entered by burglars
earlv this morning and the safe blown
omen Between $4,000 and $1,000 was
secured. ,i 4 !ai,.i
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-05
Potemkine at Theodosia,

THEODOSIA. Russia, july 5.-The
battleship POtemkine has arrived here
and has requested coal, provisions and
medical service. The mutineers de-
mand that the authorities guarantee
their safety during their stap here.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-05
Printers Strike at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-Business
in many large printing offices in this
city was practically suspended today
on account of the walkout of printers.
This morning pressmen and feeders
walked out Probably 500 men are az
fected.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-05
Five Thousand Dollars Each
the Amount Fixed
TRIALS At NEXT TERM OF eouar
All Big Packing House Owners AMI
Managers in Chicago Are Caught
in Dragnet.

CHICAGO, July 5.-The packers in
dicted by the federal grand jury for al
legged violation of the antitrust STAT
utes appeared either in person or
through attorneys in the United States
circuit court this afternoon and gave
bonds of $4,000 each for appearance
for trial at the fall term Of court.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-05

Heney has received the following dis
patch from Washington:
Your loyal, able and successful con-
duct of the prosecution against Sena-
tor Mitchell is appreciated and COM
mended. "HOYT,
acting Attorney General"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-05
1,Sn 1,nnan Wins Bennett Gun.

Fraro, lamps, July 5.-M Threv
aett on "u'olst' Won the Gorden Ben
~ cup today. ~
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-05
The Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, July 5.-July wheat
s3@9oB; corn, 56A@ oats, 32A q
32K.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-05

United States District Attorney
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
ACTORS AND NO. q.

''It Is rather a singular coincidence
that the numeral 8 should be almost uni
versally in evidence in recording the
birth or death OF the worlds greatest
players" said Wallace Munro, who is
here, representing Louis James
For instance, commencing with
Shakespeare, he was born and died upon
the same day Of the month-ApriI %
That favorite OF kings and lovable act
ress Nance Oldfield. had an abundance
OF IS In her record, as she was born Oc-
tober 3, 1883, and died October %, 1870,
while her talented successor for courtIy
favors and professional distinction the
DAINTY Fanny Burton. was born in 1877
The great Nine Rachel died January
9, and Americas greatest tragedienne,
Charlotte Cushman. was born on July
q. The beautiful Sarah Siddons died
May 81. 1881.
Of IS. November 13. 1893. and died in
1888, and. strange to chronicle, the great
tricmyirate of Roman delineators Ed
win Booth; z. L. Davenport. and John
mccullough, were all born upon the
same day of the month-November IL
Another great actor with a trinity Of
3s was the famous w. G Macreadv. who
was born April 3. 1898. and died April p,
Kemble died in 1923, the elder Charles
Matthews died in 1885. and Junius Rru-
tus Booth died November 30 The dash
ing Charles Fechter and the handsome
A<-oSCA W oiidCh DOtn DOrn with 2S.
Fechter, October %: walIack' Decemher
81. w. j. Florence first saw light in 1881
and the great Nine Janauschek in 1S30'
Lawrence Barrett was born IN 1928
and died in his fifty-third year. Popular
Charles 3. Thorne died in 1883. In his
forty-third year, and the genial John II
Raymond was born in 1886, but died in
the thirtyfourth year OF his career az
an actor.
Edwin Adams was another American
favorite who was born with a 2-lSs5 !.
also that Nestor of the drama. Augrs
tin Daly-ls3S. John Sleeper Clarke canne
into existence in 1884. and death overlook
the delightful j. 3. Blackstone OctOber
81: 7. w. Robertson February 8. and
William Brough, March l3
That great dramatist. Bulwer Lytton
who penned the classic 'Richelieu.' Ovrns
born in 1903. and died in 1873 ana the
grim reaper gathered 10 himself Sheri-
dan Knowles. the author OF 'Vireini1s 4,
November 30, 1852. Louis James was
born October 3, 1872. and is thus In his
slxty-third year. but. judging from his
or act one day over thirty-three.
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
BON SECOURS SISTERS
SETTLE IN IENLEYTOWN
Order of Visitors to Sick Occupy
Former Rectory of st. AIMS
Church.

Headquarters have been established in
Washington for the Sisters OF Bon
Sccours. a religious order of the Catno-
lie Church. whose members devote their
lives exclusively TO the care-of the SICK
in homes.
The new house here is located in Ten
leytown, and was formerly the rectory
of St AIMS Catholic Church. The sis
tiers took possession of their new home
yesterday, and at I O'Clock this morning
raass was celebrated for them in the
chapel
This Is the first house of the order
TO be established in Washington. For
the last twenty-four years the sisters
have had their headquarters in Balti-
more. and have responded TO. calls from
Washington. The increased demand for
their services here has made It neces-
sary to keep a community here. and the
property in Tenleytown was obtained.
There are six sisters there at present.
but in January these will be REINFORCED
by others. This is the second house of
the order in America
The Sisters of the Bon Secours have
their main headquarters in Paris. and
the order was brought 10 Baltimore at
fne invitation of Cardinal Gibbons al
most twenty-five years ago..
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
Scientists of Surrey
Have Picnic Every Day
Geologists Enjoy Cooperative Mess Around
Deal Table at Lunch Time--Originated
in Camp in Great Basin, Utah.

the survey needed the room the mess
had appropriated Then the mess
moved over into the engraving division.
which is in the alley back of the Ma
tionaI Theater, and there IL fiourishes
today.
g. j. Kubei. chief of the division of
engraving, is director of the Great
Basin Mess He furnishes the
money to the man who does the mar
keting and cooking. giving an account
at the end OF every month. There are
about eighteen members now. 1t has
been found that the average cost per
month 10 each man IS between s. and
Sc Il is estimated by Director Kubel
that the average cost OF each lunch
con is 81 cents a man.
I'VE fud..' said Chief Clerk Rizer,
an old member Of the mess. to a report
er for The Times, that we can get a
much better lunch this way than by
going ont and paying thirty-five or
forty cents for 1t. OF course, we have
nothing elaborate. Our table ware *
of the plainest sort and we eat at a
simple. board table. But what we
have is good and we all enjoy It.
'As a rule we talk anything but
shop but now. and then matters are
before us upon which we should like to
consult other members of the survey;
so frequently the half hour we take for
mess Is given over to an exchange of
ideas on the work of the service
Geoiogists. topographers. members of
he reclamation service. and other en-
ployes of the Geological Survey are ad-
raitted to the mess, but at present their
quarters are so small that the member
ship has to be limited to about eighteen
men.
Many distinguished persons have been
guests of the Great Basin Mess" There
are never any formal invitations issued,
but If some visitor is around the survey
near lunch time. he is told just what
the mess Is and asked to come Such in
vitStions are rarely declined and, during
the session of Congress. the faces of
prominent Senators and Congressmen
are frequently seen at the pine table of
the Great Basin Mess"
Miss Ida Tarbell, the Standard OILS
Nemesis, IS frequently a guest. Other
distinguished persons who have been at
the table recently are Archibald Geike,
the head Of the Geological Survey OF
Great Britain. ard Prince Krapotkin.
the member of the Russian royal house
who has recently been around the world
on a lecturing tour
The Washington times., 1905-10-01

Who has lrnched with the Great
Basin Mess of the Geological Survey,
and who has not?
Those who have had that good for
tune VIII remember il for a long time,
and those who have not been so lucky
will feel envious when the lucky ones
talk about 1t, for the Great Basin
Mess" is one of the most interesting fea-
lures of the Government service in
Washington.
In the first place, the Great Basin
Mess has a history; in the second place,
1t affords great deal of social pleas
ure to its members; and. in the third
place. il enables those who belong to
1t to have a good hot unch every day, at
ccst far below what they would pay
for tho same lunch at a restaurant or
lunch room.
-aany years ago. when the Geological
Survey was but small branch OF the
Government service, number of geolo-
gists were doing field work in Utah.
not far from Salt Lake City. They ran
upon some topographers OF the serv-
Ice. and made camp with them. All
threw their grub into a common lot,
and formed Joint mess. For nearly
year they were out in Utah. and when
they all came back to Washington. they
continued the practice of eating to-
gether.
They boarded at different places. bat
they found that they could always get
togther at lunch tine. There were eight
or ten who had been together in the
Great Basin, and they aereed that they
should take turns bringing lunch-bas-
kets from their homes. Each man had
TO bring lunch for the whole crowd for
a week. The lunch was eaten in the diff
ferent rooms. and the lunch hour was
spent in going over the work Of the
dav and getting suggestions
Gradually the fame of the Great
Basin Mess spread and its member
ship increased. The mess grew too
large to be fed from single lunch
basket. no matter how big the basket.
and IL was suggested that a contra CT
be let to one OF the laborers in the
survey to get UP q lunch every day A
big map room. where there was plenty
of unoccupied space, was chosen as
the lunch room. A long table was plac-
ed in IL ana messenger was engaged
TO supply the table. Nearly everything
he supplied was cooked at home and
he kept small oil stove at the sur
vey upon which TO make the coffee.
This plan went on for awhile until
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
RAIN OF HOT WATER
DRENCHEO STEAMERS
Volcano in Eruption Served as Un-
comfortable Shower Bath for
South American Liners.

HAzALTAN. Mexico. Sept. So.-Ac-
cording to reports received here the
Santiago volcano in Nicaragua is in
active eruption. Hot rocks and water
are being thrown over a large area
Passengers. who have arrived on Kos
mos liners, and the Pacific mail steam
ers from the south. say that at several
points off the Nicaraguan Coast hot
water fell on the vessels.
At Corinto IL was stated that the
coffee plantations adjacent to the vol
cano have suffered heavily. and millions
of coffee trees have been destroyed by
the boiling water which has fallen on
them.
This is the first time IN several years
that the Santiago volcano has been
a cttve
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
RUBBING IT I'M.

Ma said the little boy. rushing into
the kitchen, Mrs. Prune, next door
wants 70 borrow our nattrons. Says shs
wants 10 throw them at eat The
nerve OF it," replied his mother "Ru;
that ain't the worst Of 1t. ma" What
cIse?'' 1T IS our cat that she wants To-
throw them at-"-Chicago News
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
HIGHEST ELEVATOR.

The highest elevator in the world has
been opened on the Burgenstock. a
mountain near Lake Lucerne. II lifts
tourists 500 feet to the TOP of a yerticsl
rock Kansas City Journal
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
AMERICAN GIRLS WARNED J!
ABOUT MARRYING GREEKS
Consul Horton Snys Only Greek Priest
Can Make Creeks Wedding
Bonds Fast.
IsDon't marry a Greek.

Don't marry a Greek"
This in substance is the warning
which George Hortoa. American consul
at Athens. gives to American girls, in
a special report to the State Depart
ment-
Mr.. Horton says:
The desertion OF American wives and
families by Greek husbands who return
to Greece and remarry without obtain
ing a divorce. is a matter of too fire.
quent occurrence.
American girls who contemplate
marrying Greeks should know that
members of the orthodox church do not
regard marriage as either sacred or
binding unless It is performed by Q
priest OF that church. and this view n
sustained both BY Greek law and the
canens of the Oriental church 3
Can Desert Wife.
"A Greek. therefore. can desert his
American wife and remarry in this coun-
try with impunity. and without serious
conscientious scrupIes-''
Feeling 1t his duty to get this matter
in some form before American women,
Mr.. Horton says that he asked Spiridon
Papafrance, a lawyer OF Athens, to
co-dense for him the law upon tho
subject
He transmits Mr.. Papafrance's state
ment. which is that the Greek statutes
do not recognize mixed marriage,
unless the ceremony has been PERFORM
ed with the rites OF the Greek Oriental
Church.
No Remedy.
Mr.. Horton concludes:
For Greek, then. who wearies Of
his American family. II he has no. been
married according to the rites Of the
Oriental Church. emancipation is easy,
safe. and simple He has nothing to
do but come back to his native land
and marry again
Fer the deserted family there is no
remedy. but the prevention IS easy.
Every American woman contemplating
marriage with Greek should insist
that the ceremony be performed by
reputable Greek priest
1T is Only fair 10 say that the too
frequent cases OF such desertions which
have been brought TO the notice OF this
consulate have appertained only to low
class Greeks. and that the better edu-
Gated and more intelii0ent among their
countrymen condemn such pratices aS
criminal and disgracefui-"
The Washington times., 1905-10-01

The central part on the interior, where
visitors will stand, has been provided
with a sub-roof or covering. The sky
lights have been arranged so that the
light will shine down on the cages, but
Will net glare in the spectators eyes
The ventilating apparatus has been so
planned that the air Will pass upward
through the cages and over the sub
roof. permitting no odor from the cages
TO come into the main part OF the build
ing
ing cold air over hot steam pipes, and
there will be continuous flow of fresh
air through the structure.
n1- Cecil French. or this city, who
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
A GOOD EXPLANATION.

Col Peppercorn (who is touring in
France with hired chauffeur and car,
which has broken down)-Confound it
all, you say its nothingl Then why
don't you repair it?'
Alphonse Legros-Mais. monsieur. pas
possible. he break below! 1 can not ar
meters from Ze ground; but me-volla-
] have one meter round re chest
Punch.
The Washington times., 1905-10-01

French Beyel Plate Mirror. The or
der on which these bureaus were
built was placed last January. This
and other patterns shown here kept
that factory busy during a dull sea-
son-and We paid but factory cost
for the goods. You buy as we did.
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
LOUD ENoUGH.

How on earth does ChoIly Lowdon
choose his clothes? Hes color blind. -
That's easy. He goes altogether By
esr."-Cleveland Leader.