davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-03
ATTACKBRITISH vice. CONSUL
WORK OF GROUP or HUssARs IN
STREETS or WARSAW.
He Received severe Sword Cut Across
His Face Consul Murray Had Mar
row Eseape-Anarohy Rules In War
saw-Russlan Governments Called on
to Explain.

London. jan sO.-The correspond
ent at Warsaw of the Daily Mail tele-
graphs as follows:
A group Of hussars ran down Brit
ish Vice Consul Muoukain Saturday
night in Mashalkovsky street. Two
hussars rushed at him with their
swords, infiicting severe cuts across
his face and lower lip. Dripping with
blood, Muoukain was conveyed to the
hospital, where he is now doing well.
British Consul General Murray had a
narrow escape from being similarly
run down in Wierzbova street. It APP
pears that the incidents were due to
a company Of hussars getting drunk
and running amuck.
The same correspondent describes
Warsaw as being in a state Of COM
plete anarchy. Many have been killed
or wounded in charges by troops and
the recklessness Of swashbuckling
hussars," he says.
The only conYeyances moving in
Warsaw today have been military sup
ply carts, ambulance wagons and tum-
Drills for the dead. The attempted ris-
ing of workmen has failed and the
great demonstration timed for today
has been postponed. After some fight
ing the wrecked and distrauglt city
pauses to see what night will bring.
The Daily Mails st. Petersburg cor
respondent reports that Sir Charles
Hardinge, the British ambassador, has
asked the Russian government to make
inquiry into the outrages on the Brit
ish consul general and vice consul at
Warsaw.
The strike disorders are becoming
more serious. The ordinary life OF
the city is quite suspended. On Satur-
day the strikers stopped the streetcar
service, but remained otherwise or
derby. Today, however, they began
wholesale pillage. The majority of the
shops in MarshalkovsH street and the
state vodka shops were looted. All the
factories, shops and schools and the.
aters are closed and the street lamps
are extinguished. There have been
several collisions between the police
and the strikers, and many arrests
have been made. Peaceabiding citi
zens are terror stricken.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-03
FOR wAR AZ OIosE aUARrERs.
Cadets at west Point hrobably WIN
BE TanRht Lessons.

Cadets at west Point BrobabIy win
BE Taught Lessons.
America il Learning lessons from the
Russo-Japanese war which viii prove
valuable to both the United States.
Some Of these lessons were considered
at recent meeting Of the cabinet and
the discussion which sns1ed will result
in definite action within few days.
Some time ago President Roosevelt
directed attention, through letters to
Secretary Taft and Morton, the desir-
ability Of encouraging by every means
possible the physical development of
cadets at both military and naval
academies.
Subsequently the suggestion was
made that instructors be employed at
the academies to teach the silence Of
jiu jitsu, the japanese method Of
wrestling. At the meeting today the
entire method was discussed very fully.
1t was concluded to appoint a joint
military and naval board to study the
matter, with the view of supplying the
cadets at the academies with instruc-
tions not only in wrestling, but in
sword exercises and other forms Of ex-
ercises which might prove Of value to
the cadets in personal encounters. It
was pointed ont that the pending
eastern war had demonstrated that
hand to hand encountres were much
more likely to OCCUR in the course Of
war than had been supposed. The
reason for this condition, as indicated
by Secretary Taft, was the adoption Of
new methods at attack. The present
war developed an unusual number of
night attacks in which the attacking
force usually was in very close prox-
unity to the enemy before it was dis
covered. The result was hand to hand
fighting. In many Of these fights the
Japanese, through their superior know
ledge of sword play and their remark
able agility, had overcome their oppOn-
ents.
1t was announced after the meeting
that an order forming the proposed
board would be issued soon.
The cabinet also discussed the sub
ject Of government supervision of wire
less telegraphy. About year ago a
special board was formed for the pur-
pose of investigating it fully. This
board has made report to the presi-
dent. AS the matter now stands it will
require congressional action to carry
into effect the idea of the administra-
ton. 1t is likely that Secretaries Nor
ton and Taft will bring the subjects to
the attention of congress in a formal
way.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-03
GROVER C1EYHGAHD SPOKE
Gives Some Good Advice at Y.M.c.A,
Celebrations IN PhrladeIphia.

Wives some GOOD Advice at XsMsC.Ae
Celebrations IN Philadelphia.
Philadelphia. Jan. 8O.--t5rovsr Cleve-
land was the principal speaker at SUM
days exercises in connection with the
celebration Of the 5Oth anniversary Of
the Philadelphia Young Mems Chris
tian association meeting. Three meet
ings were held Sunday afternoon. At
one Of them Harry A. Garfield, son
Of the martyred president, who holds
the professorship Of American politics
at Princeton, spoke.
President Cleveland's theme was
Christianity. Among other things
he said:
"As a serious minded people, con-
scious Of the immense responsibility
resting on US in the matter 81 popular
rule, we should be reverent people
not merely by lip service, but rugged
~, strongly reverent. This is not to
say that we should be sad and
gloomy people. On the contrary, with
free institutions and with equality 81
rights and opportunity which no other
country offers, we should be the most
cheerful and lighthearted people in the
world.
1T is not worth while to blink At the
fact that, without going far from
home, we can gain hint that nations
called civilized and even Christian are
liable under strong temptation to back
slide to barbarism which permit war
and slaughter to count for PEOPLES
greatness and reckon ruthless CONQUEST
among glorious deeds. There Is one
effective and constant preventative
against such, danger and that is che
sincere acceptance as guidance to
national behavior Of the honor, the
love Of peace, the devotion to Justice
and truth, the forebearance and inviol-
able faith which grow out Of genuine
Christianity and civilization. No
stream runs higher than its source:
and government by the people will be
no better than the people make it. II
these qualities are to be recognized as
guides Of national conduct under our
plan Of rule, the people must command
their pubic servants.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-03
He HoIds 5o Men a. RaY.

Operating alone robber held so
men at bay on Chicago avenue street
car while he held up and robbed P. H.
Dicl1in, farmer.
Beating off several passengers who
attempted to rescue Diclin from the
clutches Of the bandit, he forced the
victim to the car rail and, after steal
ing his valuables, fought his way of
the car, beating men and women who
obstructed him, and escaped after an
exciting chase.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-03
MARYLAND IS a sPEEDY aoAT:
New Armored Cruiser Makes 22.sO6
Knots per Hour.

NSW NIWOTGu CTutSCT WakSS GGsoUo
Knots Per Hour.
With the wintry northwest wind
striking her abeam, the armored cruis-
er Maryland, which was built by the
Newport News Shipbuilding & Dry
dock company, made ON her official
trip an average speed of 22.SO6 knots
an hour, thereby exceeding her con-
tract requirement of % knots. The
Maryland is the fourth and last of a
type of fast cruisers to have trial
off Cape Ann. OF the three which
have preceded, the Pennsylvania, the
speediest, averaged 22.43 knots an
hour.
The Colorado, which made 22.4 knots
and the Pennsylvania were built by
the Cramp Shipbuilding company of
Philadelphia. The West Virginia, a
sister ship, was built by the Newport
News company, and it averaged 22.14
knots.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-03
DowIE CAN NOT STAY DEATH.
lnroad Of Sickness in Zion City Can
Not Be STAYED.

Mrs. ]. G. Speicher, wife Of acting
Overseer Speicher Of Zion City, is dead
as the result of consumption. Hers
is the second death which has follow
ed a recent inroad Of sickness among
John Alexander Dowie's chiefs and fol-
lowers, and against which the prayers
Of the First Apostle" have seemingly
been of no avail.
The body of Deacon Carl F. Stein,
for many years Dowie's chief of po-
lice, is expected to arrive in Zion city
soon.
Stein died while en- route to the Ba-
hama islands, where Dowie is suffer
ing from chronic stomach trouble, and
his wife is desperately i'll. It is said
that an investigation Of the death of
Mrs Speicher win be made by the
state board of health and the coroner.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-03
Wants Free Trade.

Secretary Taft made an argument
recently before, the house committee
on ways and means in favor of the
Curtis bill reducing the duty on sugar
and tobacco from the Philippines, He
contended that as the Philippines be-
long to the United States, thereby i'm
posing sacred trust on this govern
ment, it is our duty to establish and
maintain the best possible conditions
there.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-03
Wronu Man Rehlnd the Gun.

Formal charges of negligence and
inattention to duty have been prefer
red against SubIientenant Kurzeff, who
had immediate charge of the gun from
which a shell was fired January 10,
during the ceremony Of blessing the
waters, which was attended by EN-
peror Nicholas. The official view is
that the accident was a result Of care
lessness in leaving a charge of grape
in the gun after a practice which had
occurred two days previously.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-03
TO REIMBURSE THE CATHOLICS
Old Vancouver Fort Site Was Never
RecOnd For.

Old Vancouver Fort Site Was Never
RecOnd For.
Washington, D. c., Jan. 31.-The
house committee on private land claims
has favorably reported Representative
Jones' bill directing the treasurer of
the United States to pay to the treas
urer Right Rev. Bishop Of Nesqually,
of Washington, as trustee of the mis-
sion of st. James, the sum of $45, 900
upon the filing in the proper depart
ment Of release to the United States,
to be approved by the attorney general,
full claim to the land embraced in the
oession to the mission of st. James,
under the act Of congress approved in
1913, and full claim for damages for
destruction of property on the said land
by the United States troops or vOlun-
teers, or Indians, at any time anterior
to the date of the filing of the release.
The United States supreme court has
upheld decree adverse to the claims
of the Catholics for payment of $780,
600 for this tract of land. The COM
mittee, however, quotes the precedent
of the Missionary society of the Meth
odist church, which was reimbursed in
the sum of $4,000 for the land in Ore
gon taken by the United States for
military purposes. This land in near
" every respect, as regards ownership,
corresponded with the land at Vancou-
yer. Figuring at the rate paid the
Methodists, the committee thinks the
Catholics should be paid $45, 900.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-03
FOUR MEN FATALLY SHOT.
Gamblers in the Arizona Border Town
Get in Mixup.

Gamblers in the Arizona Border Town
Get in q Mixup.
One of the worst tragedies in the his
tory of southern Arizona, in which
four men lost their lives, occurred in
the border town of Nogales, Arizona.
Will Walters, a gambler, entered the
Palace saloon, owned by M. M. Conn,
walked to the poker table, and without
a word of warning drew a revolver and
open fire on the dealer, " Cowboy I"
johnson, firing two shots through the
head and heart. The murderer then
turned the weapon toward the monte
dealer, shooting him in the back Of the
head. He fred shot at George BEN
die, cattleman, that grszed the lst-
ter's face, and then turned the revolt
yer on himself, sending a bullet crash
ing Through his own brain.
All of the victims died before being
able to make statements. Walters had
been in the employ OF Conn, but had
been discharged few days before. 1t
is said that he was intoxicated at the
time he entered the saloon. Conn was
one Of the best known sporting men in
the southwest and a man Of family.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-03
neekwIth Is serIouaIN m.

President c. T. Beckwith of the de-
funct Citizens National bank Of ober-
lin, Ohio, is reported today to be in a
very serious condition. Beckwith was
i'll with heart trouble ever since the
close Of the bank, and has gradually
grown weaker.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-03

Among the pension bills passed was
one increasing from $12 to s24 a month
the pension Of William Welch Of Ac-
worth, N. H. WEIGH will be los years
old March 26, next. Welch was 60
years old when he enlisted. He holds
the record Of being the Oldest pen
sioner In the civil war and is just a
month younger than Hiram Cronk,
who holds the same record for the war
Of 1872.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-03
MlnneapolIs Has 100000 Fire.

Minneapolis, Minn.-Fire broke out
in the Murphy Travis Printing com
pany's plant in the Harmonic block
Saturday night, and destroyed prop
erty to the extent Of 100000. The
building was occupied by the Murphy
Travis Printing company, the Twin
City Wine company and the Daily Lee
gal news and the Minneapolis Plating
company.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-03

Chicago.-Fears that Yaqui Indians
had harmed William C. Potter, a rel
alive of Secretary Morton, have been
allayed. A telegram announcing Mr..
Potter's safety has been received by
Mrs. John X. Mckenzie. whose hus-
band was slain by the savages. The
telegram came from Minaco, Chihuh-
hua. Mexico.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-03
EATAER ooPoN To Be- AANeED.
Russians Plan to End the Life Of the
Fearless Priest.

The meteorio career Of Father Co
pom is to be brought to an end by the
hangman's rope according to the St.
petersburg correspondent Of the Lon
don Daily Mail. The correspondent
confirms the report that the fearless
priest is at the Alafussof hospital, re-
covering from the wounds he received
during the clash near the Putilon
works. After his recovery he will be
courtmartialed, charged with high
treason and if found guilty, hanged.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-03
Commercial Report.

R. G. Dun's Weekly Review Of Trade
says: Storms at home and complica-
lions abroad tended to check activity
in commercial and financial markets.
but most industrial lines continue
busy, testifying to confidence that
trade interruption will be brief.
Failures numbered 800 in the United
States.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-03
AIIeaed swlndIer caunht.

Frank G. Lorin, alleged to have Sc
cured more than $125,00O Of gold BY
swindling while having headquarters
at Danville, ILL.,, has been arrested at
Houston, Tex, Lorin has been at Gal
weston for some time past as solicit
or Of insurance.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-03
Career Of Samuel Piles.

Samuel Fl. Piles was born in Ken
lucky "A years ago. His father was q
lawyer. Before reaching his 21st birth
day he was admitted to the bar Of
Kentucky. After that he removed to
Kansas, locating in that state, but
leaving it with the approach Of hard
times. Next the young man travelled
to the west, where he worked for a
time in railroad camp Then he
drifted to Washington in 1888. For a
time he worked in logging camps of
the sound. Later he undertook the
practice Of law in Snohomish, then in
Spokane, and finally went to Seattle.
There he became assistant prosecuting
attorney under j. T. Ronald. The part
nership which he formed with Mr..
Ronald became one Of the best known
law firms OF Seattle during the COS.
On Mr.. Ronald becoming mayor Mr..
Piles became attorney for the old Ore
gon Improvement company, now merg-
ed into the Pacific Coast company, for
which he has been the legal adviser
during late years. In the recent cam
paign business men of Seattle, ire
spective Of party, formed an organi-
cation and insisted that he enter the
senatorial race, which ended with his
success.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-03
banker M. 4. Hnnt EmhezzIer.

W. H. Hunt, who was connected
with the Pan-American Bank of Chi
cago, which closed its doors several
days ago, has been arrested at the re-
quest Of the Chicago police, who no
titled the New York authorities that
they had a warrant for Hunt on the
charge of embezzling $50, 900.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-03
Chemist Latz Dead.

Joseph G. Latz, a chemist, widely
known in the drug and chemical trade,
is dead at his home in Brooklyn from
the effects of an explosion of chemi-
Gals in his laboratory. He was a mem
Der Of the Royal Chemical society Of
Great Britain.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-03
Earthquake b AIabama.

Gadsen and Attala, Ala, experience
ed an earthquake shock recently. In
some instances glassware was thrown
from tables.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-03
Named vIsItor g AnnapolIs.

The president has appointed Colonel
w. r. Nelson, editor Of the Kansas
City Star, as member Of the board
of visitors to the naval academy at
Annapolis for the present year.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-03

Nashville, Tenn. Jan. 29.-Snow has
covered the ground to a depth Of eight
inches. Similar conditions are report
ed throughout middle Tennessee.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-03
chIeaao Teamntern atrlke-

Chicago, Jan. 29-Nine hundred lum-
Der teamsters employed by the big
lumber yards Of Chicago struck be-
cause the employers refused to grant
a demand for an increase in wages.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-03
Justice Jeune RESIGNS.

Sir Francis Jeune, judge of the high
court in London, who lost son recent
ly and who has suffered from Ill health,
has resigned his judgeship. He win
be elevated to the peerage.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-03
b Lex After De- PrIs,nera.

Thomas Smith, United states vice
consul at Moscow, Russia, bGs gone to
Medved to Investigate the condition Of
the Japanese prisoners there, at the
request of the Japanese government.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-03
choatn auest of klnn.

Ambassador and Mrs. Choate have
returned to their London residence af-
ter a visit to Windsor castle, where
they were the guests Of King Edward
and Queen Alexandra a few days last
week.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-03

fore Senator Piles knew what was
happening to him he was being liter
ally flooded with kissing women. A.
bunch Of politicians stood on chairs
In the back Of the room and howled
for three cheers for Samuel Hobson
Piles"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-03
severe Cold n Itaiv.

Severe cold is being experienced in
Italy. Mount Vesuvius is covered with
snow. and even at Palermo, Sicily,
snow fell abundantly for the first
time in 20 years.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-03
Port Arthur Refuaeea salI.

Chefoo.-Three steamers bearing
1000 refugees from Port Arthur sailed
for Odessa Sunday.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-03
iHSSHIIINGTON' NEW ENATOR
HAIRLESS sWEENY THROWS SUP
PORT TO SEATTLE MAN.

Is Said Legislators Demanded Of
sweeny Large sums for Their Votes
and He spurned Their Deslre-Plles
signed Written Agreement Protect
sns EASTERN Washington Interests.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-21
Sinleitnng 3nr iuiiIeni6aitltdep
llnterIn6uug naO Elm llnters
nebmeu, Dem llmii6srsiien
eia GaSe ~ MAIDEN.
Die DnnOcrOOlleH GiscnidafteH bon
0OrebOnuO mO Sar nuO mic
es am beiteu gebraudt
luirO.
@idtiae Sbatiaden fir Vile, in ge.
aug auf cine GHtSedMug.

Die Observation-Disclosures blefes 2anoes sets
gen cnB bt Beitem Die erbBte an5abI bon 20.
oeSidlen ourd Sbiuinofu6t ober aranfbeiten
dbnIIdber &ntlr eniIieben. 9oh, abaeIebeu bon
BEN tootItcten @rIoIee. ueIc6en fe oft in IiH
trneen, madjen bic GudIereen uno aeiben. ieIbft
In ben eriteu GnfdHaen. eS notbtpeu6ig, brompis
Wdtiel 5ur gbbitIle 5u gebraudjeH. tlnSneifeI.
bait III OGs gr6bte 9eiImitteI Der Reuseit fur
Sunaen' uno 9ebIIopfsStrunIbcIten SaIe's Soush
oi poeebOnnb onO Tar, tueIdes 70 tpunoerbcus
Heutdte er5leIt uno 70 augemeine stufmerIIdm
ieit aui Ii6 Ienit.
9teies aroBe SeiImitteI beibt nuber ben gb
genlbntten, melde ien Rame un8eiat, flint on.
oere Snereoen8eu. ule ipeSieu fit sranfbeiteu
oer eiinae uno ots ScbIunoes beItlmmt. Dtefe
8nIamineuIteIluug 1T bns Aeiulint bon Iauoen
unb iorgidltigen Serfuteu, uno es fam fiibn
bebauptet iueroen, baB, bet 8eiten aebrautt, In
allen 5daen Setlune fider it, Wlan Toute bic
ertten Seden Der S6tuiHbiudbt uid3t Ieiht neb.
men, sic fnb BITE gIbarlig1rOe etner AerftB.
rnngs'drmee, iino mffTen NIT einem @tbIuqe
berui6tet iuer6en, fpenH has aebsn aerettet tuer.
ben fou. gs niitt bur1nus Ricbts, an loaen.
eS Ut Hir etns fIeine @ridItune beI1s baIb
ooriibereebeH tuirb. Gie luiro ni1t fbusl Dor.
ilbergeben. iuenn file ntcbt totaI nno prompt I'M.
terorildt tptro. @on ben 1auienoen, bic burd
pales 9uns1 Of porehuuub anb EAR bouitdnSia
gebetlt fporoen iinb, f6HHen auf BerIanoen bieIe
oor5halt6e 8eugniie Gegeben iueroen; ieboob IN
bic Nabrbeit, oaB es ale euneenssfranfbe,
irtrt, TO 9enilgeHo feftgeiteut oaf Feine pettere
Sr0rterune oarilber notbpenoia TT. es pirb in
3pet @rbbeu berfauft, su so Gents uub a bic
6laids unb 1T 5u babsn bel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-21
Or. &OdJ'S 5lueiter 9srp5ek.

VI antoto, Otinn., 20. 9Gpril. -
Or. @eorge &od), Der 3abnor3t ans
9|eu llIm, Niinn.. pclher idon Elm.
nal oui Die 2lntloge, Or. g. ". @c6-
borot crnoroet iu bobcn, in 9Ielu
lllnt projeilirt moroen lit. muroc bier
lInter ocriclben 9lntluae Dem @eridte
oorgeIilbrt 9ei oem critel Yrojeiie
botten lidb Ole 8eidlmorenen ni6t 5u
einlgen oermoht lno 10 luar cine
Terlegllng oe8 Ero5eiieo bierbcr not6-
menoig aeuoroen, on IN ltep lllm
ollf eilt uoritrtbeilSfrcieS 8eroift
ldlmer SIT re6net mar.