davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-06

The new Russian national assembly
is scheduled to meet On May 10 with a
sound like the fling Of hundreds of
saws.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-06

Dance at Armory hall every Saturday
night. Good music will be furnished.
A B. Jones, manager.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-06

Senator Aldrich is beginning to dis
cover that sense of humor is a dan
gerous possession.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-06
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Copy of change of advertisements
must be delivered to the business Of
flee by the nour of TEN O'CLOCK a.
m. co insure insertion in the issue of
even date.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-06
curSion.

effort to get the commercial bodies in
cursion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-06

The senate to Roosevelt-Who il
your one-eyed friend?
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-19
CREATES
 RIOT IN ZION
Carried to Tabernacle Where He Attacks His Enemies and Is
 in Turn ASSailed.
py oable to Fho Daily aassway.

Chicago, May l4-Dowie was carried from Shiloh house to preach in the tabernacle of Zion City yesterday and his address caused a riot which con- peIed a call for the police to quiet the combatantS.
 In his sermon Dowie denounced the Voliya crowd as thieves and robbers. In moment cries went up from the audience, Now you thief, pay your debts" A movement was made to- ward the prophet and Dowie's negro attendants Sprang upon the platform to protect him while group of faith full guards lined up in front of him. Chicago police were telephoned for and a squad soon arrived.
 Gladstone Dowie quelled a similar disturbance at the night service by promptly calling in the police by tele- phone. When the police arrived they dispersed the meeting.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-19
FATALLY HURT
 BY PILE DRIVER
Frank Kincaid Knocked off Dock By Dropping of Hammer
 and Dies Next Day,

Frank Kincaid was fatally hurt by the accidental dropping of the hammer of the pile driver on the dock Tuesday afternoon, and died next morning after seventeen hours of suffering. The ac- cidcut was caused by the slipping out of a chock block which held up the hammer while Kincaid was adjusting pile to be driven.
 Kncaid was knocked off into the bay but was quickly taken out by other workmcn and carried to the hospital. It is not known just how serious his iniuric, are but his head was terribly cut and his right leg was broken and right shoulder injured.
 Mr. Eincaid was foreman of the pile driver gang. When the hammer dropped as the result of the slipping out of the chock block it broke the heavy timber upon which he was standing, throwing him into the air and he fell heavily upon the float be- meath, his right hip and leg evidently striking some jagged object, as both were horribly mangled. His other injurio, were comparatively slight.
 Less than month ago Frank Kin caid came mp on the Farallon to take the job which resulted in his death. He wa, from Kent, Washington, near Seattle where he leaves a wife and two children His father lives near sumner, and was one of the earliest settlers of Puget Sound. On the Santa Clara Frank Kincaid sent a letter to his wife, enclosing money to bring her and the children to Seward He was but 30 years old and a remarkably strong man. feet ? inches high.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-19
Innror Hsrn 1rnNes Thiei

Vallejo. Ca.. May l+ Gunner Hulj who had charge of the naval dynamite squadron during the San Francisco fire. wa, searched here today and in hi, quarter, was found a large quan. fy of cu. glassware, goId-headcd cane, aud other yaluablcs evidently stolen in San Francisco from burning houses. Hull was placed under arrest.
 During the fire Hull distinguished himself by his courageous actions and hi, efficient service in the use of eX- pIo,ive, and he had been recommended for promotion.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-19
Assassins Kin Two Onicials

Warsaw, May l5 - Thousands of Torkinguen paraded the streets on May day yesterday, Police Captain ConstantinoT wa, gsSaSSiuaJed while standing with hi, men watching the procession. A man in the ranks threw a bomb at the officer, which exploded and blew ConstantoiuG to pieces. Sev- eral soldiers standing beside him were wounded The assassin tried to es- cape by shooting at the soldiers who attempted to seize him. The soldiers fired a volley at the murderer, killing aim.
 One citizen was killed and eleven wounded by the fire of the soldiers.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-19
says Story was Toned Down

Seattle, May l4-Robert W. Boyce of the Seattle Times, who was sent to san Francisco as special correspondent after the earthquake, returned today and states that many Of the most damaging facts regarding the effects of earthquake and fire were suppressed by the news correspondents of San Francisco by agreement. He says the real story of the disaster will never be told. He aGfrms that it will take ten wear, Co rebuild the city.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-19
Application for Additional Entry Under Section
 2306 Revised Statutes.
.. ;. Land Omcc al Juncan. AIa,Na.

Aurll 2l, lFOb. NOTICE i~ hereby given that William B. Poland whose post office address k Seward. Dist of Alaska assignee of Nm. J. Eakin and Willis S. Walkcy, being entitled Co the Dcuc- ul, 0f Section 23Oj Of the Revised Statutes Of fhr TuiEDs States granting additional lands tO Soldiers and Sailors who served i'm the war of Che Rebellion do hereby apply Co enter the land, embraced iu C. =. Survey No. 2i2 situate Resurrection Bay, Dist of Alaska and more particularly described as follows:
 "BDgiUuug at Corner No L. near the north shore Of Resurrection Bay which corner iS identical with Corner No. '. \. Survey No. 2il. said corner being marked by am iron pipe three inches iu diameter marked 'S2i2 Cor No r." West 1000 chains Co Corner No. 9. said corner being marked by an iron pipe three inches u diameter marked S2i2 Cor No. 2 thence north 1000 chains Co Corner No 8, said corner being an iron pipe three inches in dia- meter marked "S2l2 Cor No. B." thence East 1000 chains Co Corner No, {, said corner being marked by m iron pipe three inches in diane ter marked "S2i2 Cor No. r. thence south iOOO chains to Corner No, 1 the place of be- ginning containing l6O acres.
 Magucuic Variation 21 degrees minutes East as additional to original homestead entry of Wm. Eakiu, being the Southwest a of the Southeast 4 of Section 2, and the North west d of the Northeast I of section n Township No. ? Range w. being II. F, No. Gl5q made at the U. S. Land Omcc at Con- cordia Kansas, on the l2th day of March 1872 and containing so acres and the original home stead entry of Willis S. Walkley being the North ]s of the Southwest A of section s Township 2S N Range 10 w Wexford County Mich containing so acres, entered at .. $. Land Onlce at Traverse City Mich, per H. E. 3l56 dated June 2Oth, 1868.
 And any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of the above described tract Of land are required tO file with the Register and Receiver of the U & Land OhiCe at Juneau, Alaska, their adverse claim thereto, under oath, during the period of publication or with in thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by provision of the statute.
 WILLIAM B. POLAND. Assignee of William J. Eakin and Willis S. Walkey
 It is hereby ordered that notice of the fore going application be published in the Seward Gateway printed at Seward. Alaska, for the statutory period and hereby designate the same as the newspaper published nearest the above described land.
 JOHN w. DUDLEY,
 Register Date of first publication May 4.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-19
SEWARD STEAMERS

Corwln: sailed from Seattle for Nome IO.h along coast: due in Seward Labout goth.
 Portland: sailed from Seattle l2th from Sitka l7th.
 Santa Ana: sailed from Seattle 10th. Excelsior; In Seattle.
 Oregon; sailed for Seattle l2th. Bertha: sailed for Seattle l4th. Santa Clara; sailed for Seattle 10th. Dora: sailed westward 29th. Toledo: sailed for Cook inlet llth will return about 18th.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-19
Find Body of Father Gopon

St. Petersburg, May l%-.A corpse ga, found hanging u ahou,e at Ozer- da'and yesterday and was soon ideuti- fed as tha. of Father Gopon, the .hc priest who won such prominence as labor Ioadorin the riot, of Junu- ary, 1905. Circumstances indicate that ,he priest wa, executed and then rhe corpse wa, hanged in a way Co suggest rho probability of suicide. The house was rented month ago by a stranger who disappeared two days later and the building was supposed Go nave been vacant ever since.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-19
Safe Contents Melted.

Fifteen merchants safes which had been through the fire, were opened yesterday and i'm every case but one 1t wa, found that the contents were to- tally destroyed. In some of them gold coin was melted Co bullion. Paper was parchod Co a crisp by the heat. It i, thought probable that safes throughout thc burned district will be found in the same condition.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-19
DRY TIMES IN
 SAN FRANCISCO
Commissioners CurtaiI Saloon Li' CenSeS and Say Reduction
 Is Permanent.
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

San Francisco, May l2 Saloonkcep- CTS who had begun the erection of tenn porary buildings were notified by the county commissioner, yesterday that the county government intends 10 rec duce the number of saloons perma- ucntIy and also make the city practi- cally dry town for while.
 The shcriU of San Mateo county closed several newly-opencd saloons just acros, the line because 30 crowd of men and women who became drunk created 30 riot in them yesterday
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-19
Kill Another Police Chief

Tambov, May lS-Zhanoff, chief of police here, who participated in the tortures of Marie Shirido, the murder ess of Chief of Police Luzhienoffsyk, was shot and killed in the street yes ,erday by revolutionaries, who had long planned his death.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-19
I'M. shawhan. Defendant.

VS,
 d. NJ. Shawhan. Defendant The President Of the United States of Amer ca, greeting:
 To the above named defendant: You are hereby required to appear before the undersigned, United States Commissioner of Eenai Precinct, in the District of Alaska, at Seward in said precinct. within thirty days after the publicatirn of this Summons upon you, to answer the Complaint of J, l.. Reed. duly verified copy of which is on file herein, and unless you so appear and answer the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said Complaint, which is founded upon a promisSory note wherein he demands Judgment for One Hundred and fiften and 95-l00 dollars.
 The date of the order of this publication is May lith, l9O6 and you, the defendant, are hereby required to appear as above set out within thirty days from the date of the last publication of this Summons, or on or before the 10th day of July, 1906.
 First publication May l2th, 1906 Last pub- lication June I6th, 1906,
 Dated this llth day of May 1906
 H Fl. HILDRETH,
 U. S. Commissioner and eX-officio
 Justice of the Peace.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-19

E. J. White has suspended the daily edition of the Whitehorse Star and will run weeklies at Whitehorse and Conrad, the new town on Windy Arm. Mir. White is the Stroller" of the Star, whose humorous articles have been widely copied.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-19
STRIKE OF DRIVERS
 STOPS 114 FUNERALS
By cable to The DaiiT Gateway.

1J ONU4o EV ~~V ~''4NL N"S0W~N'
 New York, May 12-Funeral drivers in this city struck this morning for S14 a week and in consequence IA bodies prepared for burial today are held until hearse drivers can be secured.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-19
Jimmy Britt a Charity Agent

On April I9, the second day of the me, Jimmy Britt, the prize-ighter, raised 5000 by morrgagiug a house, distributed che money in SlO lots among known uc,Jirutes. and then wen. To Golden Gate park where he cooked Eor relug,eS several days.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-19
Workman Stabs Admiral

St Petersburg, May l5 Admiral Kuzmick, commandant at the govern. ment admiralty yards, was fatally stabbed in the back by one of the uorkmen because he refused to allow she employees a holiday to take part in she May Day celebration. The assas- sin immediately mingled with the other workmen and all declared they did not know which man had commit ted the murder. The authorities are utterly unable to identify him
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-19
-. Llr RsLnrm
'|-- - W|I CTITV lGIaWly.

By Cable r1 Tae Daily Gateway.
 St. p...r-nw-. May lt-The address arar. a.rn. Goama Co be presented r1tn. .... demands complete amnesty for au uuu,.paur, in .ue disturb sucg~ last fan and winter except those charged with murder and robbery OF attempts ar those crimes. The douma also deuauds the ve>,iu- in itself of complete legislative power the aboi- .ion of che council of the empire and of bureaucracy. The latter Is charged with responsibility for many crimes against the government.
 The douma Jemaud,'a ministry re- ,ponsiblc Co thcpeopIe, universal man. hood suffrage, equality of all per- son, before the law, abolition of che death penalty, various agrortan reforms and the right of Iaborers to afTect organizations.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-19
Dowie Dying in Shiloh House

Chicago, May l2-Alexander Dowie is dying in Shiloh house, his residence in Zion City. Physicians say he can not live three days.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-19

May Day in Russia falls on what is the 14th day of the month by the Gregorian calendar, in use generally in Europe and America. Russia ad- heres to the Old Style calendar, which is now thirteen days behind the Gregorian.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-19
REPLY READY TO
 CARS ADDRESS
Parliament Works Until Morning Hours to Complete Text
 of Demands.
nr can.. :, " DaiIy aatoway.

By carlr so Tho Daily Gateway.
 Sr n.u-burg. May lN Tine uouma va, in session until o'clock this morning and finally adopted 80 gom- orcre address to the c1arn reply Go the rzar', speech ar the opening of par,.a- menr. Several amendment, O. gthc original draIt were adopted and Ir vii. be presented today.
 The aGdry-, demand, uI political amnesty. reform in tho army and navy servtc, and in rhc bureaucracy, the abolition ug tbc council of the empire and O. rae death penalty. mtvorsa. manhood suffrage, and unlimited Ieg- fsativr powers for the elective parha- men,
 Constitutional democrats lu the louma believe rha, the bureaucracy IS preparing Co fight most of the de- mands O. parliament particularly those which would cwral it~ power and privileges. q, is said that the preseu. bureaucracy s,homci, go allow uar.tam.r. Co formulate plans for aboa. .uo month, and chen hay. the -zm. Gt--..r. |. suddenly before amy decisive action can he taken.
 Iti, rmu.ea .na. Wua i~ trying sr organf.sn reform coup which will aru him uu1w.r a- u.c.aar backed .s m. err.." .. .n. empire.
 u.- -n..t ..# ... y. .- willing ID m... important concessions. .u nu' -. ".I...u. amnesty. anl Is r.... 70 ..-m.--.u. N.remg N.-yao.ue. au. r..a.. {. w.r. u. chosen from .mu.-.. membership O. the ooawa.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-19

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL
 ACCOUNT.
 In the United States Commissioners Court, for the District of Alaska, Third Division, at Kodiak.
 IN PROBATE. In the matter of the estate of Benjamin Woche, deceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Jos. A. Silver man, the administrator with the will annexed, of the estate of Benjamin WOche, deceased, has rendered and presented for settlement and filed in this court, the final account of the administration of said estate; and that Mon day the 18th day of June 1906, at o'clock r. M.. at the court room of said court at Kodiak, Alaska, has been duly appointed by said court as the time and place for the settlement or the said account, at which time and place any per son interested in said estate may appear and file exceptions or objections In writing to the said account, and contest the same.
 " JOS. A. SILV ERMAN,
 Administrator with the will annexed
 of the estate of Benjamin Woche'
 deceased.
 Date of first publication April 2S 1908.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-19
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

In the United States Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska Kenai Precinct, Third division.
 J l.. Reed PlaintiI,
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-19

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL
 ACCOUNT.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-19
IN PROBATE.

In the United States Commissioners Court, for the District of Alaska, Third Division, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

of the First Presbyterian Church of Eliza
BEETHOVEN. n. J. There he was married in
1853, his wife being Miss Hannah Ogden
of Newark. whose tragic death led up to
the incident recorded in Bret Hartes
poem. There also he had as parishioners
William Livingston, the governor of New
Jersey. member OF the Continental Con-
gress a Princeton trustee; Elias Boudinot,
president of the Continental Congress- an
other trustee of Princeton. Abraham Clark
signerof the Declare ton OF Independence;
Robert Ogden of the class CT 1765; Aaron
Ogden. 1T73, governor of .%ew Jersey,
United States senator, deputy quartermas-
ter general of the United States army and
a Princeton trustee; Jonathan Dayton of
the class of 1TT6. member of the consti-
tutional convention, United States senator,
ETC.; Francis Barber. 1851 and others who
contributed to the founding of the nation
Besides these, about forty commissioned
officers and a large number of non-cofn-
mfssioned soldiers went forth from his con-
gregation to fight the battles of the young
republic. For at the outbreak of the reyo-
luton the pastor of the Eltzabethtown
church had ardently espouse6 the cause OF
Independence; 1t is related that as he
preached the gospel of peace In that period
of strife his services were conducted with
loaded pistols lying beside him In the pulpit.
1t was natural therefore, that early In
the war this militant clergyman became
the object of violent hatred on the part of
the Tories. In lTfB he himself joined the
New Jersey regiment as its chaplain. His
regiment was stationed at Johnstown when
the news of the Declaration of Independ
ence reached 1t, and Col. Ebenezer Elmer
has left this note of the ceremonies to
which the arrival of the news gave rise,
on the 18th of July, 1TT6: AT II O'Clock the
assembly was beat, that the men might pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

For the want OF waddlng. :. He ran to the
church,
Broke the door. stripped the pews, and dashed out
In the road
With his arms full OF hymn books and threw down
his load
At their feet. Then above all the shouting and
shots
Rang his voice: Put Watts Into 'em, boys; give
en- Watts"
And they did. That is all. Grasses spring, flowers
blow
Pretty much as they did ninety three years ago.
You may dig any where and you'll turn up ball,
But not always hero like this-and that's all.
The Rev James Caldwell was born in
Charlotte county, Va, IN April. 1874. His
family was of French origin and became
Huguenots during the Calvinistie reform In
ediet of Nantz they escaped to Scotland.
where they lived upon an estate called
Cold Well, from which doubtless, the fam
lily took its name. Driven in turn from
Scotland by religious prosecutions, they
fled to the north of Ireland and early In
the eighteenth century John Caldwell emf
grated to America with his family. settling
Charlotte county, Va, where James Cald-
well was born, the youngest of the seven
children of John Caldwell.
This youngest son was sent TO princeton,
and before his graduation In 1io9 he had
been a student under three Princeton presf-
dents, the Rev. Aaron Burr, who died in
1857: the Rev, Jonathan Edwards. who died
in 1853, and the Rev. Samuel Davies, who
succeeded to the Office in 1859. The year
after his graduation Caldwell was licensed
as a probationer for the ministry and
preached. for a while in the Carolinas.
He was ordained by the Presbytery of New
Brunswick in 1Te1. and installed as pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

rade In order to receive a treat, and drink
the states health. When having made
barrel of grog, the Declaration was read
ana the following toast was given by Par
son Caldwell: Harmony, honor and all
prosperity to the free and independent
United States of America-wise legisia tors
brave and victorious armies both by sea
When three hearty cheers were given and
the grog flew round again.
X 4
Parson Caldwells popularity with the
patriots seems to have been eaualed only
by the enmity in which he was held by the
large rewards were offered for his capture,
which accounts, doubtless for the presence
of the pistols in his pulpit. In the winter
of 1779 his manse and church were burned
by marauding party and he moved his
family to Connecticut Farms. now Union
N. J. On June 6, 1850, Gen, Knyphausen.
commanding several thousand British
troops. landed at Enzabethtown Point and
proceeded into the interior. devastating the
country as they marched and occupying
Connecticut Farms. On the night previous
to the attack Caldwell was at his home,
but hearing of the approach of the enemy
he mounted his horse and hurried TO the
quarters of Gen. Washington.
shot by a British soldier. who fired through
a window of the room in which she had
sought refuge with her children. The
houses of Connecticut Farms were then set
on fire by the British, When Gen. Lafay-
ette visited the graves of the caldwelis In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

Perceiving Mr.. Clark approaching. Ca1d-
well went TO meet him and found him In
tently studying the sign above the door.
Upon being asked what he was looking at
so earnestly, Clark replied that he was en-
deavoring to comprehend what the letters
meant We'll, what do you think they
mean?" asked Caldwell. II cannot con-
ceiye." replied his distinguished parishion-
er, unless they mean Devilish Queer Min
lister OF the Gospel"
Less than year after the death of his
wife the soldier parson" WAS himself shot
and killed by an American sentinel,
James Morgan, who. II was believed. WAS
bribed to the outrage by Caldwelfs enemies
among the British. Morgan subsequently,
was convicted of murder and paid the pen
atty of his crime on the gallows. The muir
der occurred on Saturday, and many OF
the clergyman's flock. not having heard Of
the tragedy. went to the church to hear
him preach usual on Sunday morning.
Instead they found the body of their dead
pastor lying in state in the open street be-
fore his house, and the sermon they heard
was his funeral Grafton. II was delivered
by the Rev. Alexander McWhorter of the
class of 1757. who had been fellow-student
with Caldwell at Princeton and had served
with him on the board of trustees of their
Alma Mater. Mr. Caldwell was a member
of the board from 11G9 until his death. it's
secretary from 1872 to 1881 and the treas
urer of the college from 17T7 to 1873.
The Rev. James Caldwell and his wife
lie hurled side by side in the churchyard
beth. The original slab which. marked
their graves is preserved In the walls OF
the church. and above the burial place Is
\ white marble monument which was
placed there in 1875 by the Society of the
Cincinnati and the citizens of Elizabeth.