davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-14
Chooee oherokee Nam.

Special to Times Republican.
Cherokee. June 14.-F. S. James, OF
this city was chosen vice president of
the National Association of Train Dis
patchers at its meeting in San Fran
cisco yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-14
Presinential Appointmen,s To-day.

Washington, June 14.-The president
today made the following appointments:
Charles W. Raymond. OF Illinois, to be
judge in Indian Territory: Charles p.
Hitch, OF Illinois, to be marshal Of The
southern district OF Illinois.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-14

Adolph H, Chamberlain, a theatrical
manager has filed petition in bank
ruptcy at New York, His liabilities are
given at s134,34O, and his nominal assets
as S90,275.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-14
BULLETINS DISCONTINUED.
Mrs. AIcKinieys tondition Reported
rs Much lnproyed

Washington. June l4.-Mrs. Mckin-
'ley's physicians held the usual cansulta-
ton this forenoon and decided to dis
continue the issuance of bulletins. i, IS
said her condition continues to improve
slowly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-14
FIRE CHIEF FIRED.
Omaha omcer summnrily Dischare-
ed From Office.

Omaha, June 14-The city council. at
special meeting, with the assistance
of the mayor and advice of the city at
torney, summarily discharged Fire
Chief John Redell. and appointed as his
successor former assistant chief Chas.
"A. Salter. Redell early today turned
over the Office under protest. Redell
says he will do nothing pending the de-
cislon of the supreme court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-14
Mrs. notl,n nj uncuc.

The Hague, June l4-Mrs. Botha has
arrived here and will visit Kruger this
afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-14
CUBANS NOT CAPABLE
Representative Hepburn. Of
Iowa, Predicts Trouble for
Cuban Government.
Cubans. in His Opinion. are Not
Capable Of Governing
Themselves.
People are But Children and Bad
Ones at That..Henderson
Visits Loubet.

Washington, June 14.-In an Interview
upon the future of Cuba and the adop-
tion Of the Plat amendment by the Gu
ban constitutional convention, Repre-
sentative Hepburn, of Iowa, expresses
qualification at the action of the Cuban
constitutional convention, but he has
grave doubts about the success OF the
people in undertaking to govern them
selves.
II should like TO see every political tie
between the United States and Cuba
severed" he said. but Arealize we Will
be obliged to exercise some sort of su-
Eervision over the island. In my opinion
the Cubans are not capable Of self
government and my prediction is that in
twelve months the Cubans will be at
each Others throats. Then, perhaps, we
will be forced to intervene.
II should regard it as great misfor-
tune If the United States should ever an
mex the Island, with its turbulent people.
Guerrilla warfare against our authority
would go on in the island, and it would
cost us much in blood and treasure to
suppress It, | remember the United
States enlisted $1,000 men to put down
the Indians in Florida, and when they
We're finally rounded up there We're ex-
actly seventy-one of them. The situation
in the Philippines Is different. We can
take control of all the larger ciisas and
towns, and let the natives learn gradu-
ally. with the lapse of years. that obedi-
ence to our authority is to their inter-
est.
ITO go back to Cuba. we must bear in
mind that these people we have been
dealing with are children, and am
afraid they are pretty bad children, just
as little qualified to govern themselves
as so many youngsters"
Senator Cockrell says Cuba must be
dealt with deliberately and not cut loose
unprepared to stand alone.
HENDERSON, PRAISES LoUBET.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-14
THE GAMES AT BUFFALO.
First of the Series 1.cld Mt Pan Ameri
can ExnoAitiOn.

First of the Series ..cld mt Pan Ameri.
can Exposition.
Pan-American grounds. Buffalo, N.
T., June 14.-The first of the series of
national track and field contests ar
ranged by the Amateur Athletic Union
for the Pan-American eXposiaion We're
held yesterday at the classic stadium in
the fair grounds. The heat set limit
upon attendance, but a large number of
athletes came to measure muscle and
endurance in the lists and there was an
afternoon of spirited sport. There We're
no records smashed, but some of the
time made and distance covered We're
close to the standards that have been
set. The athletes assembled here repre-
sent nearly every section of the United
States and Canada and the junior cham
pionships today and the senior cham
pionship on Saturday on the same field
will bring them out. The prettiest event
Thursday was the final heat of the 100
yard sprint which George H. Hoffman,
of the Anchor Athletic club of New Jer-
sey City took after rafting race from
w. S. Edwards and a. w. Burlingame,
of the knckerbocker Athletic club, of
New York in 8 AS seconds.
The weights developed series of
surprises. a. i5. Gum. Y. NJ G. A lad
o Buffalo, beating John Flanagan of the
New York Athletic club In the shot put,
and John r. Dewitt, of Princeton. de-
featIng both Flanagan and Chas. E..
Henneman, of Milwaukee, the champion
in tossing the discus.
George w. Orton of the New York
Athletic club was without pacing ma
terlal in the five mile run and took near
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-14
Disnstrous rlre u, s.. reter.burg.

DIsHstr"us FIFt mt ST. Fctersburg.
st. Petersburg, June 14.-Fire at the
Galley's Island shipyards yesterday con-
sumed the slips, he cruiser Witjas and
ether vessels. besides the government
and other buildings Several military
warehouses filled with supplies and a
large stock of timber were consumed
Twelve persons lost their lives in the
flames. Damage, 10000. 900 rouhles
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-14

French Cartridge Factory ExpIodes.
Paris. June l4.-An explosion in a
cartridge factory in the suburb of Les
Moulineaux resulted in the loss of fif-
teen lives and injury of twenty people,
mostly women
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-14

Col. Al swalm has BEEN circulatius
among his pes Meinss friends again this
week. having returned ol visit fion
Montevideo, He IS free IN mis- praise d
the people among whom 'ieis now living
and of the country to which he is ac-
credited as the United States represent
i,tive in business and commercial mat
ters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
TRAGEDY AT
SKYKOMISH
Brar Ienson Killed or Drowned 20
Was a Woodman

The body of Brnr Jensen. a wood
chopper In ths employ ~ the Ekyko-
mi.h Lumber Co. 1T skykomlHh. Was
found floating In a mill pond at that
town last evening. Coroner Hoye has
been notified. Jensen was seen at .
o'clock In the afternoon returning
10 the woods after having ground hia
az. lie ia thought to have attempted
10 ascend a steep log shoot. and was
met BY a log coming down. II this
II found 10 be true he was probably
killed before reaching the water.
Jensen was % years old and had
be<n In the employ OF the lumber
company about week He was
formerly a fireman on the Gres,
Northern. A brother lives at Water
town. 3. D.. The unfortunate man
was n member OF Hoaulam lodge. w.
o. w,
Deputy Coroner Buckley invest.
gated the case and found that the
mans skull had been crushed. No
inquest will be held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22

Edward GranarE, a newspaper cor
respondent on the Brooklyn during
the war. gave details Of the cnnvefs-
alton between sehley and Slgsbee on
May 81 He testified that after Si4s.
bee reached the quarterback. Sehley
asked:
Have We got EN- -
slKsbee answered. No. have
been here a week. and they are not
here
Grahasn also testified that schley
told hirn an the day Of reconnoia-
anee, May 81. that he did not Ia
tend 20 do anything except find out
where the batteries we're. During
the reccnncisance Sehiey was on the
exposed side OF the coming tower.
Graham said that when the hattie
81 July opened. schiey took his
position on the platform around the
swnnlng tower.
A. the first shot Lieut.. Simpson
called How was thaff..
schley replied. II don't know. but
keep at them" he said that Sehley
throughout the fight was calm and
sslf-possessed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
Y. M. C. A.
POLITICAL
Second Meeting OF the New 0rgai /.
nation Tonight

The second In the serie. Of meet
inza Of the Political club az the Y.
~ e. A. win be held this evening at
the association rooms The club has
been formed but a short time, and
the meetings are devoted % this study
Of social economics, with special ref
erenes to politics and political ques-
tons. At the last meeting J. Allen
smith spoke upon Trusts" and to-
night the club members will discuss
different phases of MFR. Smiths Rd-
dFeta. A week from tonight the
regular club banquet will be held, al
Witch President J. G. Higgins ~ the
club VIII present paper which will
In turn b. disc unsed at the follow.
Ing meeting, IN this manner the
plan IL % divide up the four meet /.
inRs Of each month.
The members Of the club nnd 9th.
srs iniererted IN Its progress are en-.
desvorinE 20 secure "A small library
% help them In their researches and
for reference. The current Ameri-
can publications which deaf with
economies have been procured. Spec
ial arrangements have Also been
made with the public library where
by the club VIII have the use Of eey .
efal volumes In the library which
might prove serviceable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
WILL IT EVER
SEE AN END?


Another chapter In the history of
the celebrated litigation over the Sui
Ivan estate. has gone into the rec
ords. A short time ago q default
was taken against Marie carrau in
the federal court in the suit brought
against her and the administrator,
by Hannah O'Caiiighan and Edward
Coreoran. claiming as heirs. Her
solicitor. w v. Hays filed a motion
10 vacate the order OF default. which
was argued yesterday. Today Judge
HRnford set aside the default and
allowed her answer pleading TO the
merits TO be filed.
The answer denies every allegation
81 the complainants' bill. excepting
matters 81 records. She denies that
they are relatives OF the deceased,
John Sullivan.
Answering the charge OF fraud,
she alleges that Immediately after
Hullivan's death she informed her
spiritual adviser OF the making OF
the oral viii in her favor, and that
he consulted n prominent attorney OF
this city, who informed him that II
was invalid in this state, and she
says that II was not until several
weeks after that she was advised
that such a will was valid. The
court also required the complainant
10 give n $500 cost bond Immediate
w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
IDA COULDN'T ACT.
SO SHE COULDN'T
Cruel Lemuel, Notwithstanding,
Insisted on the Thespian Art

iaa ~ Pierson files a complaint In
.Isorce against Lemusl III. Pelrs0n.
shlch u refreshing BY reason OF It's
noys'sy. She says that ever since
snssr marriage her husband has in
slsted that she must go upon tho
s.ass Tor a living. She says tina,
esAinst her will and consent. he com
p i her TO prepare in part for a
sasiicai career and to go upon the
GAG, An undertaking which turned
~. u'ssstrously. Lemuel. however
r 80. Continued 70 insist that she must
ssma,n upon the stage. notwith.
ts s,.asns such a mode Of life is dis
, tasteful TO her ana unsu,tsd 10 her
mn ran ana capacity. She AYERS
.nat her refusal 70 Continue ,n ,hs
stage career has % anssrea " her her
husband that he has ,reatss her -" -
s., con,,s,mptuous, cold. cruel ana I'm
.olerable manner. ana has rsf 's :, -
SUPPORT her so thar she has En- hss -
compelled 70 earn her o~n ,t,' I'LL
WITH the asslstancs now ana ~ 49,. =,
nsr relatives. 4 then OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22

BALTIMORE. Oct. 29.--A story IL
printed here. which tends 10 show
That IN the prosecution OF the schIey
Inquiry BY Judge Advocate f.smly
mere IL some little feeling. Frank
lllshan, the manager Of the Foot
srs Dyeing Co, here. and J. n. stan
ey, carpenter living in this city.
~ that In 1878 they were appren-
tees on the United States troopship
User. when that vessel was Ia the
harbor q Mortsvideo. Uruguay.
rsniey at that time was a captain
sn1 vas in command u the Essex.
Lerly was ensign. and felt tbs i'm
rortanee OF his position so mach that
he Eas cruel 10 the men. imposing
" most severe punishment for
Mzat tnfractions Of the rules. Fin
aiiy DIS conduct became unbearahie.
"a Tilgham reported II TO Captain
scniey. sehiey investigated ana
ordered that Ensign Larnly be sus-
pended from duty for % DAYS ard
sonflned 70 his room for that period.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
Wants Lease Approved

The Seattle g. Lake Washington
waterway Co, 10 whom was recent
~ given lease OF the old pumping
station at Lake Washington. petit
tions the council to approve the form
OF the lease. 30 II can get from a
bonding company $4,000 bond, which
II must give the city. This bond
Ia given rs n guaranty that the plant
viii be kept In good condition and
ready TO turn back to the city Mt an
hours notice. A rental price Of $500
month must be paid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Am -oNORED QUEST
AT YALE'S BlCENTENNIAL
Well Guarded From Observation-Disclosures Now in Full
Bisst-FootbaII This Afternoon

NEW HAVEN, Conn. oct. 22.-Tho
Bi-centennial Of Yale ia now in fun
blast. 1'hls mornings exercises con-
sisted Of addresses IN the chapel.
while this afternoon there Ia a foot
bali game between Yale and Bates.
President Roosevelt arrived early
this morning, A delegation waited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
INDIAN JOE"
WAS GUILTY
Up for Highway Robbery But Got
off With Common Assault

"Tndian joe Gregg was found
guilty by Judge Cam yesterday ar.
ternoon Of assault and battery upon
s. Fakuda last Friday night. Gregg
with II. G. caverly, was arrested on
Saturday by Policeman w. G. Hub
bard and Detective M. r. Hubbard,
and charged with assaultlug the Jap
anese. Fakuda, with intent TO rob
him. Caverly was proved to be an
innocent bystander, and was dis
charged. 1t could not be shown that
Gregg intended to rob the man 30 he
was convicted OF simple assault and
battery and fined $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
IMPORTANT CAPTURE
Can't Jackson Takes Rebel General Lucban's
Family
Nucleus Of Revolt on the Island Of Samar Is Discovered
and Squelched

been arrested. They win probably
be deported to Guam.
Several Europeans are said "a be
involved and they viii be ordered TO
leave the Philippines.
The following cahlegram was re-
ccived by the navy department to-
day from Rear Admiral Rodgers,
commanding the squadron In the
Philippines al Cavite;
There u an active inaurreotion In
samhr. The New York leaves today
Tor CAlhalogan with 800 marines,
These viii report at nassey and hal
angiga 60 cooperate with the army.
Nearly all the naval force ls con-
crntrated on the SnFnar patrol"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
Trying 10 Find Ben Hancock

Chief Sullivan today received q
letter from Roanoke. Va. from tn
family OF Ben Hancock. n young mar
10 years OF age, who is supposed Ia
be In Seattle. The boys parents re-.
cslved letter from him while n.
was at sunnydnie. Wash. Since thai
time they have learned that ne lief,
for Seattle. No word has been re-.
ceived from him and foul play Il
feared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
POISON
Grave Evidence Against
Mary Witwer

DAYTON. O.. Oct =. THE hearing
of Mrs. Mary witwer. accused Of
poisoning her sister. and who /. sup
posed 90 have knowledge of the aud.
den death u - others, was begun
thia morning
The physician who attended the
prisoners sister testified 10 the un.
usual conditions which followed the
first visit. indicating morphine polm-
on.
After the death % the Victim an
autopsy showed the presence u ar
senic and mercury In the stomach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
BURNED AT
MIDNIGHT

A two-ruomed house at the corner
% Second avenue and Denny way.
Owned by q man named Miller. burn
cd 10 the ground yesterday AT mid
night The house. which n new. and
has never been occupied, was seen
Ia flames al if;s6 last night An
riArrn % fare was teiephoned head
quarters. but when the apparatus ar
-fyec the little building had been
consumed. Just how the flames
started II not known. ~ Js bsilev.
ed. however. that hoboa were sleep
ing there and accldentiy set the place
on tire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
MAY HAVE
Been mad
So London Thinks OF
Marie EastwiCk

LONDON, DOT. 2a.-In the central
criminal court today Josephine Marie
Eastwick Of Philadelphia, pleaded
guilty 60 a charge OF having attempt
cd TO swindle n London broker by
raising stock certificates.
Sentence was postponed until the
prisoners sanity can be examined
into.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
TURKISH
HATRED

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 22s--T'he
Vetschsrna Poschta today throws the
blame for the abduction OF Miss
Stone on the shoulders Of Turkey
and duplicates the Sultan in the plot
The paper says II has conclusive
proof that the Turkish troops were
acting on Bultsn's orders and that
lhey seized the missionary hoping
thereby TO pay off some old scores
shat Turkey had against the United
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22

on him shortly after HIS arrival. and
rendered him the freedom OF the
town.
II IL planned 90 have an informal
reception this afternoon.
President ROoseyeltis being guard
ed from crunka by three secret ser.
vice men and a corps OF deputy sher.
ifs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22

~lsHrNGrpN. u. c., Oct. "a
80 reached the war department
- ne Philippines today OF the
.s.sss On the island Of Samar. by
- Jackson. ~ the wife. mother
VI shlld Of Rebel General luchan,
toxsthef with the seizure OF ms
sr,sa.e correspondence.
lachan was wounded In the raid.
~ eseared. In the correspondence
ssre letters indicating widespread
s~sattsfactior with the American
-sxlne among the leading citisens
y sanabolaga. the capitol " samAF.
a. r,en involved we're supposed TO
- toval supporters % the American
rnvsrnment. Thirteen OF thom have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
Wants Police Authority

The Pacific Coast Company In pc
tition to council. asks that police
powers be conferred on James J..
Brennan. the oompany's night watch
man at the Ocean dock. The COM
pany says Its wNtchman cannot pre-
vent petty thefts unless he be cloth
ed with a police officers authority.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
FOR SCHOOL
DIRECTORS
Az O'Clock Today 1860 People
Had Registered

At O'Clock this afternoon. the
number Of persons who had register
ed TO vote for school directors on
Nov. z, was 1850. The registering
has been fairly active during the last
few days.
Tonight the registration books
close until Nov. /, when any who
failed 10 register earlier. will be al.
lowed to enter their name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
Angus Macarthur Drops Dead

Angus Macarthur. aged II years,
dropped dead In the street at Kirk
land yesterday afternoon. II II
thought that heart disease was the
cause. Deputy Coroner Buckley in
vestigated the case and the body was
brought % BonBey and stewards
morKue. An autopsy Will be held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
BREACH OF
ETIQUETTE
President of ReiChsrath
Arouses Indignation

VIENNA, Oct. sf.--fn the reieha-
rath today the president, In reply 60
persistent Inquiries, admitted the
truth % the reports that az the OPEN
tng session OF that body eli mention
81 the death OF President Mckinley,
Internationally had been omitted.
This admission caused a sensation
Expressions OF violent indignation
resoundcd on all side OF the cham.
her,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
N0N-UNl0N MEN
HAD LAST SAY

Louis Rober. n striking maohinist.
was flned 81 by Judge George this
morning for using abusive language
toward w. ~. MeDaniels. a workman
In the employ OF Markey's Boiler
works. The case was hotly contested
on both sides. After the trial an al
teroation took place outside OF the
court room. In which the non-unlon
men who had attended the trial were
the nggressors. Hard words were
used. but no active disturbance was
made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
A ROYAL TOUCH

VANCOUVER. n. g.. oct. 22.--The
Duke 81 Teck was robbed ~ his
watch ana purse aboard the yacht
pphir. which was conveying the
Duke and Duchess OF York from HAl-
fax 90 81. Johns. The case In puH-
sling the Canadian detectives. Not
the slightest clue can be obtained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
LITTLE JOE
WAS KILLED
Sad Death Of a Young (hIli al
Issaquah

Joseph Lorra. four-year-old hoy.
was instantly killed at Issaquah Just
after dark last night. The little fell
low was playing around the mouth
OF the mine tunnel when he was
struck and run over by n coal car
coming out. Coroner Hoye has been
notified, but no inquest viii be held.
The body viii be buried at Issaauah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
ELIZABETH
ON FIRE
Don't Worry, It's Only
a Ferry-Boat

JERSEY CITY, ". J., Oct. 2z.-Ths
ferry boat Elizabeth caught fire ln
mld-strearn this morning. The pas
seagsrs and crew were safely land
ed. after which the vessel was tow
ed out into mid-strearn. where she
burned 70 the waters edge. The loss
Is lf00, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22

uc 10y Mcdonald married pap,si
isea s IN 1921. and left him r.
~. ~ because he would NJ, n .,i,'. y,
nsf ana their three chilaysn ~ .sp ~ .
' mants 70 be rid Of Daniel I, ~, s ~
ssN az In fact. She aaks no,b,, -" a., -
toe~ ~ ~ j, court except the legal Gus.
msin, y, me children, whom sbe I,
s-"'@'nins BY her own exertions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
DONE UP AT THE
AUDITORS OFFICE

Last year there were iisT marriage
licenses issued In Seattle. sfT in Ia
coma. and ia IN spokane. Barring
accidents. the natural Increase OF
population should be 1000 year for
Seattle as computed By The auditors
Office.