davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-29
BIG DAMAGES
i CLAIMED IN
INJURY CASE

The case of Hugh Nelson and wife
against Spokane county is on before
Judge Poindexter and jury. The
plaintiffs claim that the county was
negligent in not repairing a culvert in
a road near Medical Lake, through
which their horse stepped, and as a
consequence Mrs. Nelson was badly
damaged. The sum asked for Is $l0,-
600. County Attorney Barnhart is de-
Tending the county.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-29
JUDGE BENNETT BITTERLY
ARRA|GNSATTORNEYHE NEY

traitor and a spy. He said he had q
hundred knives trying to stick them
into Mitchell. He said Tanner had
to testify as Heney wished him to to
escape Jail for perjury. His vehement
attack and personal abuse of Heney
was cut short by Judge De Haven.
The case will probably not reach
the jury before Saturday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-29

chelTs age and long public service
were the subject of frequent allusion
Much stress was laid on Tanners ad-
mission that in fixing fees charged
Kribs he did not include anything foi
services to be rendered at Washing
ton. He argued there was no proof
that fees paid by Kribs were for
services rendered by Mitchell before
the land department.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-29
MAN SHOOTS HIS
wife FOR GOING
WITH THE CIRCUS

BALLARD. Wash, June 29.--J. f..
Jefferson, angered because his wife
deserted him to join circus, follow
ed her here from Seattle and shot her
down on the circus grounds this af-
ternoon, The woman is seriously,
perhaps fatally. wounded. Jefferson
gave himself up and was brought to
the Seattle jail.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-29
TWO HUNDRED
THOUSAND NQR[
TROOPS Of WAR
(Scripps News Association.)

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Ambas-
sador Meyer Informed the state de-
partment today that the Russian
government is about to promulgate
an order for the mobilization of
troops in the districts of st. Peters,
burg, Warsaw, Moscow and Kieff, for
the ostensible purpose of strengthen
ing the forces in Manchuria. The or
der will involve 100000 men.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-29
MANY GERMAN
OFFICERS and
MEN KILLED

CAPETOWN, June 29.-The Ger
man garrison at Karriesberg. south
west Africa, was attacked by Hotten-
tots under Marengo. Fourteen Of
ficers and IS men Of the garrison
were killed In l4-hour fight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-29
MILWAUKEE BREWER
COMMITS SUICIDE

MILWAUKEE, Wis. June 90
George w Goerz. 81. president of the
Goerz Mailing company, killed HIM
self this morning. Poor health and
business affairs were the cause, lie
carried life insurance OF 100000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-29

leased from the county Jail on Mon
day, were fned $50 each and will
probably go back to board with Sher-
IN Doak. Peter Swanson and Jacob
Shultz, newcomers to Spokane, were
fined $2b each and II Chief Waller
has nothing more against them than
being barroom loafers they can get
rid Of paying the fine by emigra ting
from Spokane. Evidence against T.
J. Maloney was not ready for pre-
sentation and the case went over,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-29
GRAND JURY ORDERED
FOR LEWISTON IDAHO
tscr.pps News Association.S

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-At the
request of Secretary Hitchcock. Sec
rotary Moody has ordered special
grand jury to sit at Lewiston. Idaho,
to consider land fraud cases which
otherwise would expire on July Is
under the statute of limitations. The
inspectors have been six months col
fecting evidence.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-29

fc~~'--~ Nc--e ! eaottaf'on
PORTLAND, Ore, June 29.-Judge
Bennett made a strong plea to the
sympathies of the jurymen in his
argument in the Mitchell case today,
denouncing the argument of Prose-
cutting Attorney Heney as most un-
fair. He accused Heney of personal
vindictiveness and Of distorting inno-
cent acts to appear as crimes. Nit
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-29
(Scripps News Association.)

ATHENS, Ga, June 29.-At the
town of Watkinsville. seven miles
from here, a mob broke into the Jail
early this morning and lynched a
white man and seven negroes for a
aged white couple, also one other ne
gro for attempted criminal assault.
The mob was composed of 100
armed and masked men and broke
into the Jail. Meeting on resistance,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-29
MISS SUTTON
AGAIN WINNER

LONDON. June 29.--In the third
round of the tennis tournament for
the ladies' championship at wimble-
don. today. May sutton OF California
defeated Miss Longhurst. ga. s-is
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-29
Oh[
HUNDRED FIT
To Ills DEATH
(Scripps News Association

CHICAGO, June Outstanding on
the Hottest beam of the unfinished
Harrison street 'jackknife" bridge to-
day, Thomas j. Meehan. a structural
iron workers, shouted goodbye to the
people 100 feet below and jumped
into the river. His body was not re-
covered.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-29
TRAIN JUMPS
TRACK, MANY
ARE INJURED

ATwATER. O., June 29.-One was
killed and 16 injured In wreck of
the Pennsylvania Flyer on the Cieve-
land & Pittsburg railroad at $40 this
morning. The train jumped the track.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-29
FOURTEEN
Are INDICTED
facripps News Associatiob.)

tHcrfppS NeWH AsSoc1atfob.Y
CHICAGO, June 29.-Fourteen in
dictments were voted today by the
grand jury in the strike bribery
cases. They will be returned not
later than Saturday. 1t is under
stood they include labor leaders and
prominent business men.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-29

officers Of the Russian guards regi-
ments has been discovered in st.
Petersburg. The officers planned 10
Kill Grand Duke Vladimir. who is held
largely responsible for the reaction.
airy policy of the grand dukes. Many
officers in the plot were arrested.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-29
HAY IMPROVING

(Scripps News Association,
NEWBURY, N. H., June 29.--Sec-
rotary Hay slept we'll last night. He
is considerably stronger today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-29

LIBAU June 29-The Russian sailors here mutinied
and attacked the government stores seized and fred
into the officers quarters Troops have been to the
scene.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-29
(scrippe News Association.)

(Scrippe News ASeoclat1oUp
LONDON, June ga dispatch to
Lloyd's from Odessa this morning
says: Serious riots have occurred
here, Hundreds have been shot. The
port is partially burned Martial law
has been declared. II Is now quiet.
British residents are safe"
ST. PETERSBURG, June 29.-Late
reports from Odessa say the strike
10 spreading and nearly all the work.
ingmen are now out. The police ar
rested over 200 men charged with in
pitd In crowded with wounded from
the recent street fights between the
police and strikers.
WARSAW, June 29.-When the
news Of the revolt of the crew Of
the bsttleship Kniaz Potemkin at
Odessa reached here the socialist
leaders called a meeting of their fol-
lowers and adopted resolutions for
the success of their naval brothers"
The third attempt within "a hours
to assassinate Chief of Police Czens-
tochau was made last night. when a
bomb was thrown into the chiefs
carriage. The horses were blown to
pieces, the vehicle wrecked and the
coachman badly injured. The chief
escaped.
BERLIN, June 29.-The Morgen
Post says q conspiracy among the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-29
Odessa in the Throes of Revolution
-..Three Hundred Have Been KILL
ed and Eight Hundred Wounded--
Many Troops Refuse to Fire on the
Strikers---Docks, Ships and ner-
Chandise Standardization Guards
Overpowered and Anarchy Reigns
(Scripps News Association.)


ODESSA, June 29.-The situation has grown worse in
the last few hours. Fears expressed that the out
break might reach the point of open revolution this
ing The harbor guards OverpOwered and five Rus
sian steamers fired. The wharves with great quantities
Of merchandise destroyed Troops fired several vol
eys at the rioters and the casualties estimated at 300
killed. 800 wounded number of troops refused to fire
the rioters general deserton is feared Practically
the entire harbor front from the quarantine quay to the
Pratique dock burned The police engaged this
morning destroying barrcades in various parts of the
city.
The fire sartd by the rioters is still burning in var
sections thick cloud of smoke hangs the city
Mobs looted many warehouses and large quantities of
valuable goods were stolen. The casualties among the
soldiers is reported at 65.
Many dead bodies still lying in the streets and in
the vicinity of the quays, where the fighting very
fierce. The principal last ght occurred in the
vicinity of the Nokolavisky boulevard, the coal
DOCKS where number of sailors from the Knaz Potemp
kin landed and joined the strikers fighting the troops
The authorities have taken special to guard for
egner.
The inhabitants are panic stricken and are hudded
together in their houses The streets filled with fren
zed workmen fighting the troops The blueja jackets with
machine guns, landed from the Knaz Potempkin
fighting with the strikers behind barrlcades and against
the troops Hundreds being killed It is reported the
batAshp Pobedonosetz and cruiser Grden their
way from Sebatopo to suppress the revolt of the sailors
The body Of Omtchuk the sailor whose murder led
to the mutny board the batteshp exposed the
The sailors demand that the body be accorded military
honors.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 29.-It is rumored that Vice
Admiral Kruger and the officers of the warshp which left
Sebastopol for Odessa Tuesday murdered by mutt
The vessels said to be in the hands of the muneers
the Ticlesme Sinpo and Trasviaelia. The report
is not confirmed
Admiral Avellan has been summoned by the czar to
Peterhof to discuss the situation 1t is feared the revolt
will spread to the army. The battleshp left Sebastopo
during the night with orders to steam at full speed to
Odessa
ODESSA, June 29-The of the government
transport which arrived today from Nickoeff mutined
and seized their officers and joined the of the battle
ship Knaz Potempkn, to which they turned their
captain and other officers of the transport 1t is reported
foreign consus have asked their respective governments
to send warships to Odessa
LIBAU, June 29.-The Russian sailors here mutined
and attacked the government stores seized and fred
into the officers quarters Troops have been sent the
scene
Association) officers the
dispatch in
says held
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-29

BERLIN, June 29.-The Morgen
Post says a conspiracy among the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-29

VIENNA, June ga dispatch
from Lode says the authorities
threaten to lombard the town In case
there is any further firing on the
police or troops by strikers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-29

BERLIN. June 29.-According to
the Morgen Post, General Marmusoff,
commander of the troops at Lodz,
has been assassinated. The rebels
attacked the general while driving
through the city. After dragging him
from his carriage they stabbed him
through the heart.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-04-28
THE AMERICAN
DAUGHTERS MEET.
Mrs. Nichols of Spartan
burg, EIeCfedV Vice Pres
ident at Washington
Meeting-SOuth Caro-
lima Delegation Enter
tanned Royalty by
Friends at the Capital.

Washington, April 10. (Spec-
iaD The South Carolina dele
gates to the Continental Con-
gress of the Daughters of the
American Revolution are much
in evidence and show to an ad-
vantage even in this big crowd
of fine looking and splendidly
robed women from all over the
country. The delegates are here
from every known part of the
United States. The South Caro-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-04-28
OUR SEDALIA DOCTOR
Makes 9 Point on Diet
and How to Edt.

Editor TIMEs-We accept your
apology, also appreciate your re-
marks in reference to our corre-
spondence. 1t is great pleasure
to feel that ones efforts to be
useful and beneficial to mankind,
are appreciated by even a few
individuals. My chirography is
not as legible as it was fifty
years ago, but is better than that
of the distinguished jurist, Judge
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-04-28
sSS5fsse.Sl...s as.s

some TJifef ~ <.a--& -~~-~N :. 20 pos
rations had been golf}g on during
the night before for an awful
struggle which they knew must
come. Our army being weak,
but wanting to show what we
were made of, offered them bat
tie so we could get away with
what our advance had captured,
beef cattle and other provisions,
then it came the 18th shifted
around and about in different
places until about 1920 or IL
o'clock, then we wtre ordered to
the road which was near by.
Then after getting our line
formed properly in the road,
orders were given to march.
Briskly a force marched, not
double quick. The weather being
dry and hot, the road was dusty,
and I, being one of the weakest
of the four pugelists, sucked so
much dust into my lungs that
suffocated and fell in the road,
when Richard Parr and Jim Mil
wood picked me up and laid me
out to one side. The army passed
on and / did not come to my
proper mind until late that even
ing, when was at hospital
three miles south of Gettysburg
on the Hagerstown road. The
| ConfederateS had quite a number
of hospitals stationed around
When | came to my senses the
first word I spoke was, where is
my company. DR.. James, sur
geon of the 18th, said, "Nevel
mind about your company, you
stay here, for / will need yot
after awhile. was weak anC
my physical strength had gone
although my whole desire was tt
be with my company. But DIR
James had me safe.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-04-28
"REMINISCENCES or THE
WAR BETWEEN THE
STATES.
History, Savings and Do
ingS of Company H.
18Th Regiment, South
Carolina Volunteers.
BY w. H. H. BEVIL.

When we left Chambersburg,
Pa, we went eastward and
passed through a little town by
the name of Smithville and
stopped on the suburbs in a small
parcel of woods--that was June
Both, about 2 p. m. We stayed
there that night and some of the
soldiers went into town that
night struggling around and came
across a negro who had a grocery
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-04-28

store. His prices for goods did
not suit the soldiers and they
got mad and. tore up his store
root and branch, throwing what
he had outsSinto the street, and
taking what they wanted for
themselves. The next morning,
the LIST of JnlY the officers looked
around for 0nae of his goods but
they tn. = a, dld aa nS iis,d 1 and nobody
hot, >clea Sd dry; TO the best Of
my .recoile Ion We remained
there ullN or That
sevening when Nj s s. B ss{t]jiF q fiil
leave. The whole i csoIf1lnan8 j 3
marched but in order and ready
Tor service which Gen. Lee
might de; s started in
Gettysburg, s. IA & oii d We did
not go vefv far e Fore we sfelI
back to single groupe on account
OF the heat Before night, how
ever, we herd the sound of can
nonading frpnt Of us But we
went on. as the Same that was
the lst day July, 1868. The
opening pS awful battle
ash eemhmenesa gns, JsesE tQSEn 81 81 asa fsa
city. aps1sszwe passed through
thSt.fiight.we saw several wound
ed yankees and some torn up
casons aHaIa safew' dead horses
That di&tot put any edge on i,s
boys, becS 20. at that time we
thouah would stand anyt hi1os :
We sin "a on and stopped ia 4 Il
bot by fhe side of acreek ana,
stave The halaite oftha NIGHT
TIT vas tboGts 2 fnilessfrenls the
city Of Gettysburg. The aext4
morning thk sun rose bright and
clear,san fterethe officers could
look about, some suitable sI)a8a
for battle v IS select Sd s Ne done.
as Wep pleas I'd until The On en- fall
IN, wSssgi1 1h, sthen we fhoughta
ourselves Aiite Little 1t wiIisbes
reihenb ber'H that Gepz Ms 6 8:
!. !: Sdri,lnay u. s. force, had al-
heard stsgShis positicn picked out
ifeaGy Noxided he could keep
ss.@x<fs. Il =. 4
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-04-28
lima contih gent stands compare
son II !. every G s YayWith the women

son in every way with the women
ffrOnl any State. e .. :
Fhe gathering Was extremely
large on the opening day. whos,
the grand new hall was used fo,,
the first time. The flags and
decorations were unusually beau
tlfnt These, together withst}e
dresses e and ID hhagps haISeI,, sassa sssa
Scattered among the palms were
shS SealSlds. of the thirteen oripi-
nal States, with that of South
Garollna most prominent. But
the thirteen originals must nav
Tor the honor, as each is expected
20 pay for anayeontribute % COL
umn tothe .coldpade to beserect-
ed he columns will cost So 600
each and ssotne of the States have
Eaireauy given theirs. The South
sCafohnas delegates are wonderinu
how they. spill be able to raise
That arnount M their State and
they are already trying to think
OF q ways and Yisans for doing
this " -, ~ 49, AAssts>< S
The South Carolina deleoation
met daysafternoon and even
5ng at the residence of Mrs.,A. i.
robertson of Columbia, where
they We're hospita entertained ,
Mrs. Robertson had invited them.
|sto meet at her home ana tall.
- 60; y,ss,;ssss Z .sssaI.'
was present aSd IS 1ef - sssss S
lowing: Mrs. Burnett and Mrs. |
regents of Cowpens and
Kate Barry chapters of Spartan
burg; Mrs. Henderson and Miss
Bell of Aiken; Mrs. Moultrie
Bratton of Yorkville, and Mrs.
Arthur V. Smell, who lives in
this city now, Miss Hart of York.
vile, Mrs. John Bull of Orange
burg, Mrs. l.. D. Childs of Co.
lumbia, Mrs. Moore of Aiken.
Mrs. Hal Richardson, state re-
gent. was too much engaged at
the hall to leave. Among others
in the ciiy, some of whom we're
present at Mrs. Robertson's, !
were Mrs. Waring of Columbia,
and Mrs. Jones of Charleston,
Miss Matte Aldrich of Barnwell,
Mrs. Bleckley and her daughter,
Mrs. Laughlin of Anderson, Miss
Willis of Charleston, Miss Moses
of Sumter, Mrs. Jones and Mrs.
Simpson of Spartanburg.
After pleasant greetings and a
congenial "confab," the dele
gates were regaled with South
Carolina tea, which Mrs. Robert
son uses for patriotic reasons and
because it has no superior in the
tea of the world. Martha
Washington" candy was served,
and everything was patriotic.
The napkins bore the United
States flag and the tea cups and
platters were real "old blue. "
The tea was handled by two
charming little girls dressed in
red, blue and white. They were
Susie MCGOWAN, daughter of
Patrick MCGOWAN, and Virginia
Triana, daughter of the Mexican
ambassador. Among the South
Carolina ladies present to meet
the delegates were Mrs. Robert
Sims of Columbia, Mrs. Edwin
DuBose ofhCharleston and Mrs.
Pat MCGOWAN.
The South Carolina delegates
will receive attention throughout
| the week, and they have a num-
ber of invitations to answer.
OUR SEDALIA DOCTOR
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-04-28
ADEFENCE or
DR.. HATCHER.
The Manufacturers Rec
ord Replies to The
s. Stdte.

ord Replies to The
& State.
tFrom the Manufacturers Record.)
In a double-leaded appeal to
the people of Columbia, S. c., to
find entertainment for that phase
of the Ogden Movement, known
: as the Conference for Education
in the South, the Columbia State
asserts that it believes the people
of that city have suffered nei-
ther in mind, body or estate
certainly not in morals or good
2 Erepute through following The
States advice. That must be
because the people have not fol-.
lowed The State IS ell-intended,
but mistaken, advice in some i'm
stances. For ability to give
sound advice rests upon knowls
edge and discretion, and it's
I equality for giving unsound adj
vice is well typed in an editorial
accompanying it's appeal. Re-
ferring to an article written by
the Rev. DR.. William E. Hatcher,
\ of Ricb bmnnd. Va and 1n,,F -
M "a the q e. MaRpf an ctuEsEa Record &C
Rev. DR.. Hatchef sa disorl,ntII Is Ia3
preapher, and attrib6tinr to-
him a,statement which he did
not make, characterizes it ais a
palpable and absurd untruthO
and "a slander that should have
no place in a Southern newspaper
which has the opportunity for
informing itself. !" The news
paper referred to by The State
directly is the Charleston News
and Courier, though the Manu-
facturers' Record published DIR.
Hatcher's article originally. The
News and Courier has since told
The State who DR.. Hatcher is, as |
follows:
DIR. William E. Hatcher is the
most inaqential man in the South
efn Dap1lSC Nycu ~l--~sinoo fbo
death Of DR.. John A. BroadhS. |
He is president of the board of |
trustees of Richmond College
and financial agent of that insti-
tuition. For twenty years he |
was pastor of the largest Baptist |
Church in Richmond. He is a |
wise and consecrated man, and
any deliverance from him on any
subject carries with it great
weight with all the laymen and
ministers of his denomination.
He is the man of the highest
character and in fullest sympathy
with the best educational de-
velopment of his people and Sec
ton. He has been a frequent
contributor to Northern periodi-
Gals, and has been so careful in
the expression of his opinion upon
questions of large moment that
he has been regarded as ultra
conservative by some of those
who have been disposed to take
a somewhat narrow and more
sectional view Of the issues under
discussion.
So much as to the States "dis-
gruntled preacher. /" What Of
the ''palpable and absurd un-
truth" the SANDER which
the State charges against DIR.
Hatcher? 1t says that DR..
Hatcher alleges that the Con-
ference for Education in the
South makes donations to the
negro schools instead of to the
whites" or, as the charge is re-
peated, that DR.. Hatcher de
clares over his own signature,
that the Conference for Educa-
ton in the South is supporting
with gifts of money negro
schools, while refusing to sup
port white schools"
Inshis article in the Manufac-
turers' Record, and, as far as we
know, anywhere else, DIR Hatcher
made no such statement or sug-
gestion. In his article he was
discussing the Ogden Move
81 i . a
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-04-28

City of Union and Suburbs Has
Five Graded Schools, Water Works,
Sewerage System, Electric Lights. Three
Banks with aggregate capital of $3.50, ,OCO,
Electric Railway. Population 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16

tonville Manomet and other villages of the township.
 It would be a desirable thing If there were telephone stations scattered in the uninhabited parts of the woods, but 1t yet remains for the slower and more conservative east to go as far ahead in the protective employment of the utility as Is done in the west. In such forest reserve as, for example, that of the Dis maj River region in Nebraska, the local foresters are said to have taken advant- agAof the numerous barbed wire fences to construct a complete telephone sys- tenn by stringing a few connecting wires, mending breaks and putting in insula- tors. As these fences run through almost every part of the woods. telephone sta tions have been established at a number of different points and are helpful not only in communicating with nearby set dement's but in protecting the growth of the timber.
 A practical illustration of the use ot the telephone when blaze breaks out along a railroad line was noted not long ago in a Massachusetts town north Of Plymouth A curl of smoke in wood land tract about mile away was seen by the agent at a small station. At once he turned in an alarm by telephone to the township fire department, the cen- tral office of which was located in a tannery three miles away. At the same time he called up the station masters of two adjacent cities, each distant about ten miles. and arranged for good sized