davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-06


SAIGON, Cochin China, May 5.-The
Russian division near Honkoke Bay, a
short distance north Of Kamranh Bay,
was on May preparing to leave It's
mornings the following day. Admiral
Ro5estvensky had previously informed
the French authorities Of its proposed
departure.
LONDON, May "a dispatch to a
news agency from ST Petersburg says
Admiral Rojestvensky has informed the
Russian admiralty of the presence Of
japanese warships in the territorial
waters Of the Dutch portion of the
Island Of BOrneo. If the reports are
verified. il is added. Russia will pro-
test 10 The Netherlands Government.
The Russian armored cruiser Gromo-
boi, it is announced from st. Peters
burg. has left Vladivostok.
TOXIC. May popular attention is
now centered on the presence of the
second Russian Pacific squadron in
French waters While the assurances
Of France relating to the Kamranh Bay
incident were generally accepted, the
later discovery that the Russian ships
continued their stay at Kamranh Bay,
and then entered other French ports,
has created a feeling of keen disap-
pOintment. rapidly growing deeply re-
sentful. The local press charges France
with bad faith ana r p ats the demands
Tor independent action upon the part
of the japanese Government. The con
serVative element is awaiting Frances
response in explanation, hoping that
that Government viii finally expel Ad-
miral RojestVensky from its waters.
ATTITUDE OF FRANCE.
PARIS. May 5.-The japanese rep
resentatives here continue to make al
most daily visits to the Foreign Office
for the purpose of learning what steps
are being taken. to compel the Rus
sian second Pacific squadron to main
tain the neutrality of French waters
and also to present the information
reaching Toxic showing that the Rus
sian warships are receiving supplies
from French ports These visits have
led 10 the publication of reports that
DIR. Motono the japanese Minister,
has submitted another protest on the
subject. This is not correct, the visits
as yet not having resulted in a re-
newal of the Japanese protest. How
ever. il is evident that the japanese
are showing growing solicitude, and
their repeated visits give more
pressing character TO the representa-
tons each day concerning the location
OF the Russian ships.
It appears to be conceded that they
are outside the three-nile limit, so the
question no longer hinges upon their
being within French territorial waters
But the japanese information indi-
Gates that the Russians, while they
are outside neutral limits, keep up
communication with the shore, thus
retaining the practical advantages of
remaining inside neutral waters. Adj
miral de Jonquieres' departure from
Saigon with a portion of the French
squadron was for the purpose of
carrying out the strict orders sent to
him from here against permitting anv
infringement Of neutral rights, par
ticularly along the coast of Cape st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-06
Hoods Carsdpariiid
and Pills

Radically and permanently cur it
strengthen and tone the stomach and
other digestive organs for the natural
performance of their functions.
Testimonials OF remarkable cures mailed on
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-07-20
Niapnra Falls Excursions

s3The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has selected the following dates for its
popular ten-day excursions to Niagara
Falls from Washington and Baltimore
July I and y, August | | and %, Sep.
tembcr s aud %, and October 13. On
these dates the special train will leave
Washington at 80 a m. stopping at
intermediate stations will leave En-.
porium Junction 5.05 p. m, arriving
Niagara Falls at $50 p. In.
The special train OF Pullman parloI
cars and day coaches will be run with
each excursion running through to Ma
CARA Falls. An extra charge will be
made for parlor.car seats.
An experienced tourist agent and chap
eron will accompany each excursions.
For descriptive pamphlet, time of con-
Meeting trains, and further information
apply to nearest ticket agent, or address
Geo w. Boyd, General Passenger Agent,
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
3530-2-7t.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-07-20
DANGEROUS GERMS In SUMMER.
Strengthen the Stomach With m-ona and Keep Well

\ wealthy philanthropist in New
York spends thousands of dollars every
summer providing milk for the babies,
with the result that the mortality is great
ly decreased He appreciates the fact
that disease germs are common in the
summer and that the stomach must be
kept healthy to resist their attacks.
Older people do not live on milk
diet to insure health, but they can so
strengthen the stomach aud digestive
organs by the use Of Mi-o-na that they
too, will be free from sickness in the
summer season.
Take Mi-o-na tablet before each
meal and it will soothe and heal any in
fammation that may be present in the
lining of the stomach, give tone and
strength to the whole digestive system,
and aid you in naturally and easily di-
gesting the food 1t is the only remedy
known that cures Indigestion and stom-
ach troubles by strengthening the diges-
tive system. 1t is guaranteed to make a
complete and permanent cure in all dis
eases of the stomach excepting cancer.
Mona restores complete health to
the whole system and cures headaches,
backache, sleeplessness, pains and distress
after eating, vertigo, heart burn, and the
general debility which result from weak
stomach and imperfect digestion.
A guarantee to refund the money il
Mi-o-na does not show help, is given
with every 30 cent box. Ask i. Tag
CART to show you the guarantee.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-07-20

fhos. Gallagher has purchased the
late ]. R. Fetter's auto.
Judge Geo. A Walker visited at
Austin over Sunday, guest of his son,
W. S. and family.
Martin Nopes, JOS Burge, and Geo.
Holt three Cameron miners were
PRESS callers last Saturday.
Hon. Josiah Howard entertained
Emmanuel Church Vestrymen at six
o'clock dinner last Monday evening.
Miss Jennie Robinson, of Emporium,
we the guest of Mrs. J. H. Reid, Cush-
ing avenue, for the past several days.
--Johnsonburg Press.
Miss Katie Miller is passing the week
with friends at Emporium taking her
vacation from duty at the local post
office.-Port Allegany Reporter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. LaBar were
called to Shickshinny on Monday on
account of the death of Mrs. LaBars
eldest brother, Mr.. Daniel Kester, aged
20 years.
Edgar Good who is employed in P.
r. R., office at Pittsburg, came home
last Saturday to visit with his parents
over Sunday. He likes his position in
the Smoky City.
Gregory A. Mohr, of Remove News,
stopped in Emporium last Thursday
on his way from the B. P. o. E., Con-
vention at Buffalo, and while in town
made us a fraternal visit.
Miss Florence Stauffer, of Millville,
NJ j., is visiting friends in Emporium,
guest of Miss Marion Rentz. Both of
these pleasant ladies were PRESS call
ers last week.
The Fitzpatrick Brothers, (Patrick,
Michael, James and Peter, have been
in town for several days, guests at
City Hotel. They have the contract
to erect five more brick kilns for
Calder Brick and Coal Co., at Calder.
Mrs. Mary Fitzpatrick, of Williams
port, on Saturday, while returning
from Buffalo, stopped in Emporium to
visit her husband and friends. She
was accompanied by her nephew, who
will make his home with her.
Thomas Mullen and wife came down
from Sheffield on Sunday to visit with
Mrs. Mullen's mother, Mrs. Michael
Creighton and family. Tom says they
left the boy at home on account of the
warm weather. We enjoyed a pleas
ant visit with Mr.. Mullen, who has
been a PRESS reader ever since he got
his feet wet in Emporium. Tom is
employed as engineer on Tionesta
Valley r. r.
The PRESS is pleased to hear from
our good friend Geo. w. Huntley, Jr.
who recently located at Covington
Va, although the lumber operations
of Geo. w. Huntley & Son are situated
at Shryock, West Va. Geo. W. Hunt
ley & Son are among the most ener
getic and prosperous lumbermen in the
country and first-clase, honorable gen
tlemen in the bargain--none better.
Edward Viner, Jr., son of our re.
spected citizen Edward Viner, who has
for many years been one of G. B. How
ard Company's most faithful employ
COS, was PRESS visitor on Monday
accompanied by Clyde Thomas The,
are typical American lads, full of gin
ger and American-boy fun, but like
all American lads, will get down tt
serious business when play time il
passed.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-07-20

The pills that act as tonic, and not
as drastic purge, are DeWitts Little
Early Risers. They cure Headache,
Constipation, Biliousness, etc. Early
Risers are small, easy to act--a safe pill
Mack Hamilton, hotel clerk at Valley
City, n. D., says: "Two bottles OF these
Famous Little ills cured me of chronic
constipation. Good for either children
or adults Sold by r. G. Dodsou.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-07-20

Portage Falls PARK. .......AF. II.45
Returning, the special train will leave
Portage Falls Park 5:l5 p. m, arriving
Olean 7:15 p. M, and Emporium 900
P. m.
Children between and IL years of
age, half rates. 3538-2O-8t.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-07-20
Romantic Portage Falls.

On Sundays, July I6 and 30, August
13 and y, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will run special excursions to
Portage Falls from the stations named
below. A special train will be run on the
schedule given, and excursion tickets,
good going and returning only on special
train on date of excursion, will be sold at
tbo ratoO c,uotol.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-07-20
LOCAL DEPARTMENT..
Personal GOSSIP.

Contributions inUited. That Which you pould
like to in this departmental kHOB By pos.
ai card or letter. personally.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-06
DOINGS IN 4
SOCIAL WAY
Cur the Epiphany cake

AZ the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. n
McMuilen, No. 203 Washington street
iast evening the annual Epiphany
party Of the Calvary Church was held
during the evening an Interesting pro-
gram was given including vocal se-
lections by Miss Mabel Rettew. violin
SOLO by Miss Beulah Grub and recita-
tions by Mrs. T. A. Haisley and Miss
tia1ei helum. Mrs. Samuel +. Comp
ton was the accompanies.
a pleasing feature Of the event was
the cutting OF the Epiphany cake. II
contains the Epiphany ring the drawer
OF which entertains the party next
year; the engagement ring. the drawer
or which is supposed to be married
before the year is out; a piece OF
black cloth, which If drawn bv a girl
slgniiies she viii marry a minister. or
II by q young man, that he will marry
a minister's daughter; the one who
draws the thimble will live In single
blessedness and the one who draws
the money will have riches.
When the cake was cut these secured
me prizes; Epiphany ring, Miss Mabel
Rettewi engagement ring, Miss Emma
sharp thimble, Miss Laura Banks:
money the Rev. +. A. Haisley; black
cloth, Miss Mary Balser; white cloth
Mrs. Horace G. Rettew.
Refreshments followed the cake cnt-
ting and before going to the dining
room each guest was presented with a
bonbon IN the shape Of a paper can or
bonnet, which was worn by the re-
cipient.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-06
ANOTHER RUSSIAN
WAR VESSEL SUNK
Admiral Rojestvensky's Flag
ship Struck a Rock and
Foundered
NON -COMBAlANTS TAKEN AWAY

Paris, Jan. 6.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Paris edition Of
the New York Herald telegraphs that
Vice Admiral Rojestvensky's iiagship.
the battleship XMAS Souvaroff. has
struck a rock and foundered.
The latest report from Vice Admiral
Roiestvensky's squadron was con
tained in dispatch dated Tamatave
Island Of Madagascar. January 2, in
which it was stated that the vice adj
mirals division Of the second Pacific
squadron, consisting Of 1--WE battle.
ships. three cruisers. two transports
and a hospital ship. had anchored on
that day in the roadOsead Of sainte
Marie, an island on o. east coast
The Kniaz Souvarsn was built at
st. Petersburg in 1902 and was Of f3..
bl6 tons displacement. Her length was
s67ia feet her beam 76 feet. her
draught 20 feet, and indicated horse
power 10000. Her armament was of
the Russian Krupp pattern. and con
sisted Of four l2-inch, twelve 6.inch.
twenty S-inch, twenty s.pounder and
six l-pounder guns. She had six tor.
pedo tubes. Her complement OF men
was 74O.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-06
CITY COUNCIL HEARS
REPORTS OF OFFICIALS
Only Nine Permits Issued
Last Month for Buildings
Valued at $4,000

City Council transacted no business OF
I Importance last night, the session being
almost entirely devoted to reading the
monthly report Of officers. The following
reports for December were read:
Building Inspector Connolly, nine per-
mits for buildings valued at SIT 800; acting
superintendent James J. Riley, of the
crematory, LIE. l4o pounds Of garbage
burned; Building Inspector Kane, 1852
candle power for gas used in Wilmington,
Milk Inspector Thompson IT'S Inspections:
$3.50 quarts of milk tested; 30 samples
collected; 80 samples analysed; caution
airy notices sent and one arrest and con-
vietion made
For the year just ended Milk Inspector
Thompson reported; 2ls6 Inspections; 227,-
$50 quarts of milk tested; 800 samples
TAKEN 273 samples analysed; 1SS notices
given and "A arrests and convictions made.
City Treasurer Mammele reported the
balance in First National Bank for cur
rent expenses to be 81, S3O37; each Of the
four depository banks, $1,000; park fund
81 200; redemption Of bonds and interest
S42,6lz99; total Sl47 .6iS.s6; received Of T.
G. Kent, S.; George II. Boughman, city
ett1tAt+Af NeNf ANdANA lfNlstA AAAihAiAs SURPLUS
Si3, 2l799; John Boughman, city auditor.
Sl45.90; First National Bank, interest SOL 40;
Sidney Winchester. clerk Of city court,
sii093; w NJ. Connolly, building inspector
$685. Eugene NJ. sayers tax collector, $3.50;
George II. Mccall, tax collector, $500.
The Water Department notified Council
that it had turned over its surplus Of 3d.
2l799 to Council.
On motion Of Mr. McCafferty resolu-
ton was adopted to pay the Board Of
Education Sl4,95e5s for its monthly ap-
preparation.
Councilman James Mecaferty, of the
Tenth ward Informed the members OF
Council that he had prepared a statement
Of the cost of running the crematory for
the past four years and said this year
compared favorably with last and con-
sidered that the crematory committee was
entitled to much credit for the efficient
manner in which it conducted its affairs.
The erematory committee presented
report Of the number Of men employed at
the crematory and said that with the ex-
ception Of one man who had been named
they were doing good work.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-06

Liberals who are trying to force the
governments hand and compel the
summoning of a national assembly
are beginning to redouble their efforts
me newspapers. despite the punish.
ment inflicted on them, are spreading
out with great holiness. Seemingly
reckless Of the consequences. they are
using every pretext for savage crltl.
cism Of bureaucracy.
The zemstvos, in defiance Of The
governments note Of warning. con
tinue to memorabilia the throne for the
program adopted at the meeting Of the
Aemstyos' delegates here Consequent.
-, in spite of the loud protestationa ~
the official world that peace "a limos
sible, the opinion is held by excead.
ingiy shrewd observers that the GOV.
eminent may be forced to conclude
peace with Japan in order 10 have
Tree hands to deal with the internal
situation. -''
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-06
Flrst cahInef nInner.

Washington, Jan. 6.-The cabinet
dinner, the first OF the formal evening
social functions at the White House
for the season Of 1905, took place last
night. when more than so guests en-
joyed the hospitality Of the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt. The dinner was
held in the state dining room, where
the table whose decorations were en-
tirely in pink, was set in the shape
of an oblong. From the east room,
where the guests were assembled and
greeted BY the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt, the president, escorting
Mrs. Hay, led the way to the DINING
room, followed by Secretary Hay.
who escorted Mrs. Roosevelt. Music
was furnished by the Marine Band.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-06
TIN TnM raun IT
FULtUV Dit II
IS PERSECUTION
He Thus Characterizes the
Prosecution of Bishop
Talbot
SCORES MEN BEHIND CHARGES

Philadelphia, Jan. 6.--"The present
prosecution Of Bishop Talbot is a viii.
full and wicked persecution. We believe
its motive to be malicious and vindie.
tive; and when the subject matter Of
a prosecution is obtained by breach
OF faith and the formal accusation is
procured by fraud, II such proseou-
ton has any vestige OF responsibility,
we know not wherein it consists"
In these words the Rev. DR.. John
Fulton, of this city, refers In the Pro
testant Episcopal church paper he
edits, to the now celebrated Irvine
Talbot affair, which he terms "a hui
initiating flaseo." Or. Fulton repu-
dates as cowardly the intimation SO
often made that it was he who fur
nished a copy Of the Upjohn letter to
ingram N. W. Irvine. Instead he de-
liberately charges that the Upjohn let
ter was stolen. and then hints at a
breach Of confidence by several high
churchmen. Speaking Of the men be-
hind the prosecution Of Bishop Talbot
he makes this singing rebuke:
Every Christian man among them
must bitterly deplore the blighting
scandal he has helped to bring upon
the church and the Christian religion;
in his dying hour not one Of them will
find any comfort in his recollection
Of IL; and in the years TO come no
mans son will point with pride to the
fact that his father was engaged in IL.
That is all we choose to say OF these
persons, nearly all Of whom are ut
terly unknown to us; but we think the
time has come when 1t is due to truth
and justice to say something Of this
prosecution.
Against whom is all this disreput-
able yirulence directed? 1t is against
man who has been assalled for
weeks and months in the public press
with every form of malicious outrage
and yet has had the self-control TO re-
main SO absolutely silent that his pri-
vate, priyileger, confidential cores
pondence must be abused in order to
procure a pretext for the present pros
ecutionl II Bishop Talbot were unable
to prove one-half of what he is re-
ported to have said in the stolen Up
john letter, it would not follow that
his charges were not true. and since
he is only a man, we should still won
der at his extraordinary moderation
under pnexampled provocafion."
When this statement of DIR. Fulton's
was shown to the Rev. DR.. Daniel /. /
0den, the rector Of the Church OF the
Annunciation, he declined to make any
formal reply at this time, but the i'm
preston conveyed by his words was
that some lively action might follow.
"Dr. Fulton charges that the Upjohn |
letter was stolen, was said by way Of
an opening question.
Well, he will have a pretty hard |
time proving that" was Father Odelrs
comment.
"Will a suit for libel be brought
against him?'
Il have nothing 10 say about that
or anything else at this time"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-06
Presentment Withdrawn.

Philadelphia, Jan. 6.--J. Frederick
Jenkinson, Of this city, one Of the pre-
senters OF Bishop Talbot, Of the Cen
trail Pennsylvania diocese of the Pro
testant Episcopal church, after a con-
ference in New York with Herbert
Noble and others. handed to Rev. DR..
w. B. Bodine, president Of the board
of inquiry, a paper Withdrawing the
presentment. The presenters reserve
the right to draw up new present
ment, based on the charges contained
in the one now withdrawn, If Bishop
Talbot himself does not ask for trial.
A copy Of the withdrawal has been
sent to Biship Tuttle at st. Louis.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-06
GEORGETOWN


/ SPecldl TO Inc Evening journal.
Georgetown. Jan. GA. w. Short, q.
Bloxom Station, va, has been spend.
ing few days with his brother, II. S
Short, here.
Mrs. David S. Purnel is the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. A. c. McGill, in Phila.
delphia.
John Williams and sister. Miss Mary
Williams, of Burrsville, Nd, were re-
cent visitors here.
Miss Maggie Bostic. Of Philadelphia,
Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon
Walls.
Fred Barr of Delmar, spent the week
with his parents in Georgetown.
The Rev. w. n. Conoway. of Vienna,
Nd, was a Georgetown visitor a part
of this week.
Lee Cullen, Of Wilmington, is visit
ing relatives in town.
Miss May Hammond IS the guest OF
relatives at Klei Grange, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson are Wis
iting their son, Tecumseh Wilson, in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin F. Gooden, of
Wilmington, spent a part of the week
with friends in Georgetown.
Secretary Of State G. r. Layton, Of
Dover, was in town the first of the
week
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Taylor. of Snow
Hill, Nd, spent a part of the week with
Mrs. Taylor's mother, Mrs. Mary A.
Kollock, in this town.
Miss Willie Hastings, of Laurel, is
visiting Miss Mabel Jerman.
John Mflman, of Philadelphia, was
home this week
Frank NJ. Jones, Esq, was in will
yesterday
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-06
ore NOT THIEVES
Aged Couple Released After Being in
Jail a Week.

Aged Couple Released After 5elnu in
Jail a Week.
New York, Jan. 6.--Held since last
Saturday on charges of burglary, be-
cause the police found their apart
ments filled with packages Of various
kinds, Thomas Robinson, 81 years old.
and his wife Hannah, aged II, were
discharged by Magistrate Moss and
the charges against them dismissed.
Mrs. Robinson did not learn the
cause Of her arrest until after her dis
charge and tainted in court when In
formed by her attorney.
The police had opened hundreds Of
the packages, all OF which contained
receipts showing that the goods had
been purchased and not stolen, and de-
tectives from all the department stores
in the city had gone over the strange
collection, only to find that every
article examined and traced had been
paid for.
The original explanation given by
Thomas Robinson. that his wife had
long been in the habit OF purchasing
and boarding articles OF all kinds. Is
accepted By the police.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-06
SUSSti'S HOLIDAY MARRIAGES
Number Of Licenses for Nuptials Have
Been Issued in Georgetown.
Special to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Georgetown. Jan. 6.-Clerk Of the
Peace Wright granted marriage IL
censes this week to Thomas Savage
and Eva Tyre, Of Baltimore Hundred:
Isaac w. Hearn and Cora Nichols. Of
Dagsboro Hundred; Alonzo e. west
and Katie e. Truitt of Broad Creek
i Hundred; Arlando T. Murray and
Katie y. Daisey, of Baltimore hum
dred; Walter ]. Weldon and Edith
Rogers, Of Baltimore hundred: Edward
ii. Shovel and Iowa A. Williams of
I Baltimore hundred; Asher b. Camp
bell and Annie V. Rust, of Broad
kiln hundred; Edward Wilson and
Alice Swain, Of Georgetown hundred
Register Of Wills Daniel J. Layton
granted letters of administration this
week on the estate of Timothy II. Skid
more late of Seaford hundred, to Isaac
w. Williams; on the estate of George
H. Vandom. late of Little Creek hun
dred; to Thomas L. Vandom; on the
estate of William w. Outten, late Of
Broad Creek hundred to Luther Il.
Clifton; on the estate of Ida Bovce.
late Of Cedar Creek hundred, to John
/ j. TPrettyman; on the estate Of John
J.. Gordy, late of Gumboro hundred. to
J.. J. Gordy; on the estate Of Elias Loft
land, late of Broadkiln hundred, to
Eliza +. Lofland.
Extra meetings are being held in
the NJ. P. Church here with good re-
suits.
catharine, the infant child OF Mr..
and Mrs. Robt +. Speakman, died on
Monday and was buried on Tuesday in
the Union Cemetery.