davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-29

Dame.
solo parss viii he rendered BY Mrs. neat-
rice Eeuin Mrs. Wallace. Miss Nellie Nus.
HelL Mr. hsckier and Mr. g. W. Saunders.
string quartet Mr., Hedley. MIR Elater.
MI Leasy. " ". Williams.
Ave Aniste W Martiua.
81. Faui's
Services FOR Easter day az So.
fauls church. Rev. Rodney Arney,
VIII be as follows Holy communion
at a, m, morning prayer, sermon
aud holy communion az II a. M.
children'a service az 1880 p. N. The
following music viii be rendered at
the II o'clock service.
i'f"cessioaal hymn. "Hn n Risen parsn
Antnem, Chust Our Passover crotch
- AARH t.sttsttt.++t..t. .t.. r. Nutfta
80 H4th ttsssts +ssss ss.tss,rN Van tttakrfvl
e1et.ste Afs9 stsss. es..+s.sss..t Woodward
- BE- s-ttt .s.s tssssssssst+sts...a Monk
tatreit hymn us ..,,...........,.sai Eburs
1919 -. 'ssssts tst.ssst,s.stt,e MHuA
,elA a,e' s''s's' t.'s..ss...-,,-. uounaa
tiAl.a - -. t,.ssss ...s.,.t. Victory
ius" ... ...-....... ti,..s.,
SD .tHh ,...s,t. st.,.s.t....... Garrett
slefiA prs t,aenlHia .,.t..,.,t..,. Geuuer
kseesaieeal hYmn, Jesus Christ l. rlt.
gtr.,F IA Il nst 1880 y IS y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-29
THIS SEASONS GOWNS

mind Of the At this particular % the
thought
the ulostst least
"a which
consequently have mort suited
10 bel particular style.
nrst fancy ard these instead OF being
OF brnadcoths
MORE hsvo and silk satin fouard
trimmed bands Of the
tons o.
mi a
worn OF It's good service
should a
nothing more IDEAL for morning than shirt
dainty than French linen OF pale shade
chevot although einEing AFFAIR very fancy being
In
the bottom then there decided fare
wals IL
IN the front ana trimmed With stitched bands %
clax ard entirely and fancy The John
gradually
reaches the hand where 4 extremely large
n Row
shoulder the elbow then there profuson
Of Aie the
sleeve
and patience be these fairy
but
o
lou sailor hat a rolling a
and hose-werl Just wait TN you hear them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-29

I be given. In the evening Rev.
/ spauiding VIII take as his theme -
Condition of Success"
This pulpit Of the University Place
First Christian church will be filled
tomorrow morning by Rev. J. -.
Fletcher. Secretary a. &. Allen, Of
the X. NJ. G. A, will preach at night
Rev. A. G. Vail. pastor OF the church,
10 absent east OF the mountalns
very successful series OF evange-
li4tic services are being conducted
at Interplay by ]. L. McComb, the
Irish evangelist. He Ia a most elo-
quent, powerful and convincing
speaker. Conversions are taking
place almost nightly. Christian work
ers from the city or Ballard viii yet
off the car at Orchard street. Inter-
bay.
Special Meetings
The Theosophical Society Amanda
Lodge. viii meet tomorrow evening
at 1870 o'clock at 1iis Third avenue.
Or. ". u. BURY will deliver "A lee
ture on "Dsrachhn.T
queen city Theosophlcal Society in
America, Sunday evening at 1880
o'clock. A. .. u. w. hall, Pioneer
block: subject. "The Great Renun-
cihtlon." by Mrs. r. a. schwagerl.
The local Union Christian En-
deavor viii be entertained by the
Cumberland Presbyterian Christian
Endeavor Society NJ the Cumberland
church At s o'clock on the evening OF
April 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-29
IN CHURCHES

The Second Presbyterian church
will hold special Easter memorial
services tomorrow. In the morning
the pastor. Rev. w. a. Major Will
preach on the subject OF Beyond the
Cross" In the evening Rev. Hugh
GHchrist will occupy the pulpit.
First Presbyterian-Rev NJ. a.
Matthews. pastor. At IL a. m. Ihe
Empty Tomb Divinely Guarded
7:s0 D. m, opinion vs.. Conviction"
Lane Street Presbyterisn--Rev.
James Thompson. pastor. At III a. m,
Letters from Heaven" at 1880 .. M,
's'The Two Anthems"
Westminster Presbyterian Church
Rev. Hugh w. Gilehrist, pastor.
Al. If a. m. The Risen Christ;
evening address by Rev. Franklin on
India Missionary Work"
Market Street Baptist church..
p. Weber, pastor. At II a. M
Faster, Its Origin and Signific-
anos." 20 .. m. "Our Young Men. Z"
First Unitarian--Rev. w. ID. 81
nonds. minister. At II n. m. The
story THAT Transformed the World"
Special Easter services in the Nor
weSian- Danish Baptist church. cor
ner Sixth avenue and Virginia street
Morning service NJ 1870; -. y. Y.
II. al s.45 p. m. Gtsreopticon lecture
on the Passion Week at T:45 p. m.
Church Hstss
At the United Presbyterian church
the Junior Local Union win hold an
Easter morning prayer meeting.
At the Y. M. g. A. tomorrow nf-
ternoon at s:5o o'clock Rev. g. NJ.
Fresiand will deliver an address on
what We Know About the Resur-
rectiOn."
REV. n. r. LinRsnfeltsr will con-
duct the services Of the Fremont
Christian church tomorrow at 2.70
o'clock at Good Templsrs hall. cor
ner Of Blewett and Albion streets.
Good Friday services were held
yesterday a. the German Lutheran
church. The Rev. steinka conducted
the services at yesterday mornings
meeting and the pastor. Rev. Knapp,
conducted those OF last evening
Tomorrow there VIII be morning
services only ~ this church. and will
consist Of Easter memorials and
communion. Rev Steinba will
preach the preparatory services and
DR. Rnapp Will deliver the sermon.
Rev. ~. ID. Brown. OF the Battery
VI. y. church. will preach his annual
missionary sermon tomorrow MORN
ing The Sunday school will have
charge ~ the evening services which
viii be musical and responsive.
At Tmmanuefs Lutheran church
there win be no morning service. In
the evening Rev. Chrlstianson will
preach on the Importance ~
ChriatR Resurrection 70 the Chris
tian." Special musical numbers will
be given
~ The United prcsbvterian church
tomorrow the Women'a Missionary
Society VIII hold i's annual thanks
irving service and offerfory. Rev.
" A spauldinP VIII deliver a SER
mon on the occnaion. Evangelist
Frank Dickson will sing solo and
other appropriate Easter music win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-29

At tAe FIRST Methodist Episcopal
ragrts ne es&s. under the direction
0 he mEaxss. Mrs. w. p. judah,
VII rsr3sr TIE following program
s1n6ay -arming:
0-rss s<as sesxtnry n Z fat. Ratissa
As,asz -r+fsId Ys Portais'' f'E.-
atag11a s.sass sss.sss stsss.s AFsafFi
9rus -rsssB our FassoTsr'' schiitins
lakrfsf
cr.r-z7 sais. srSs Lord Is Ny Light
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-29

organ poatiude. March % th- kuIahts
81 the iiely uraii' urum rarsItatl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-29

Nies Bradley
u ne evening a chorus - - voices
VII rsndsr 'sThe Vision Of 81 John.
~ cocnbe. The soloists viii be Miss
Bradley. scprano. Miss RawEon,
ean'ralss; Mr.. PAUL.. tenor: Mr..
Grguf baritone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-29

Our Lady Of Good Help
ssl s.1,.o,grnam. 1870 a. m
Ehn.s prayer Pio1ora.
rs,s @srrts march Ia n
on.-, ,ssat1T, By Nof@rnts
i'sSins coeii, By Sisters Of Notrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-29
EASTER PROGRAMMES IN
The SEATTLE CHURCHES
The Great Christian Festival to Be Celebrated With Song and Praise
Beautiful Exercises Prepared

OtEan poatiude March % thr knIahts
OF the iioly Ofaii' tfrum rareItaIl
nssHfrHHt tHfsf fHrrs. ...H ~ AaiiNi
Evening service nt 1850
ofaan prelude. prelude % "t'areifat'
observation-disclosures. wagner
FrpevsHinuAi hymn. "Allriuia. Allriulla|
This Nruf.dvien sacrei uratafiH. atsnIuf
arl1latae HaHr Mr. A. W. Dunant, Sea.
or. Mr.. Arthur 4. Alexander. AaaiHfa
ant nfHaniat. Mr. ", ". Eilia.
nrnedletiau,
Rscessidual hymn. At The tamua iilsh
FHaattt
organ poatlude. "Haileiuiah' ch0fuH hanl@i
Arthur Leonard Alcxsnder, efHaaiat anA
chalrtnAHtar,
Trinity Parish
Musical programs viii BE- rendered
both morning and evening at the
Trinity Parish church, al II ana ~
o'clock respectively. The numh'ta
are as follows
Morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-29
Rainier
Beer

BUILDS UP THE SYSTEM
WHILE YOU SLEEP. YET ITS
MEDICINAL QUALITIES DO NOE
SPOIL AN EXCEPTIONALLY
GOOD FLAVOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-29

Two dozen hair pint bottles delsyn.
cred 20 any part OF tho city. st.0os
Telephone Rainier 80
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-16
soY CHAINED TO FLOOR.

fostOned Down BY Paddock 20 which
Rsahee Had Gone Away with the Key.
Perth Amboy. N. J.~Chained to the
floor Of the kitchen Of bis home Patrol.
man william McDermott found Volt.
gec Sahalinsky. ten-year-old boy.
McDermott went to the house to dnd
out about pane Of glass that the boy
had accidentally broken In the store
Of ID. Fagen. McDermott saw the
boy lying on the door and noticed that
RIheavy chain led under the bed cloth.
ing thslt partly covered the boy.
He ,vas horri6ed to find that the
,ehnlp was tightly drawn around the
boys LEG. Just above the ankle. and
pad,oci,ed. Tie father. Albert Sabalin.
sky. was at work In stove works and
he had the key with him.
McDermott at once communicated
with Chief Burke. and was told to get
The chain on. McDermott got black.
smith to 60 to the Sabalinsky home
with ale and pair Of punchers. A
srowd Of people followed the two and
'watched, the work OF fling away the
chain, which took about ten minutes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-16
SIX PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH.
Father asd Five Children Perish In . Fire
Near J0hnstown, Pa.

Johnstown. Pa. - Six persons were
burned to death In Prosser Hollow. a
mile from the outskirts Of the city. In
a fire which destroyed their home.
The dead:
Philip P. Mitchell. aged ffty.three
years; Jacob P. Mitchell. aged four.
teen: Mary Martha Mitchell. aged
twelve: Charles Edward Mitchell.
aged eleven: Jesse N. Mitchell. aged
eight: Alice Frances Mitchell. aged six.
The family had retired. with the ex-
ception OF one son. who was away.
Mrs. Mitchell and her daughter So
phia were the first TO be awakened by
the heat and smoke Of the flames.
They woke the father and ran outside
and screamed for help. NeighbOrs
were aroused. but they could do moth
ing but stand helplessly by and watch
the house burn. and with II the father
and five children.
Mitchell rushed down stairs to the
kitchen to get some water to extin-
suish the fire. but when he reached
the first floor he saw 1t was impossible
to save the house. He then returned
I'D stairs and perished In the burning
rafters Of his own house. trying to
save the lives Of his children.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-16
DROWNED IN SOUTHERN FLOODS.
Many Lives Lost aud Property Damage
Estimated ut %, ,000, 900.

Nashville, Tenn. - Twenty-Five llvea
are reported to have been lost. three
towns partially destroyed and $4,000.
900 worth Of damage done In the floods
which have deluged Eastern and Mid
die Tennessee and Kentucky. Northerr
Georgia. Alabama and Mississippi.
The streams between Murfreesborc
and Bell Buckle. Tenn. advanced sc
fast that occupants Of many homes
were obliged to seek safety In the sec
ond stories of their houses. Much
property at Mount Pleasant. Shelby
VILE and Murfreesboro was damaged
Several hundred persons at Mount
Pleasant were driven from theii
homes and forced to take refuge ir
the court house. The damage at Mur
freesboro and other portions Of Ruth
erford County Is estimated to be half
million dollars. 1t Is estimated thai
from forty to fifty houses at Oakdal
and Hartman were washed away.
Five factory employees at McMinn
vile. whose names could not bt
learned. were drowned. The Annie
cotton mill and the Tennessee wooller
mill were greatly damaged. and the
Falcon rolling mill was partially de
stroyed. Practically all cottages and
small buildings In the town were
washed away.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-16
FOREIGN.

It Is expected that the treaty of
friendship between the United States
and Spain will be signed on the return
Of Minister Storer to Madrid.
William Stephen Temple Gore Lang.
ton, fourth Earl Temple. died at Cairo.
Egypt. He was horn In 1S4I.
The foreign trade Of Germany for
1901 showed a decrease in the total ex.
ports and imports. but q marked In.
crease In the imports from the United
States.
4 RassIen subsidized steamer landed
10000 rifles at 4 seaport Of Persia on
the Persian Gulf.
A large number Of Haitian refugees
reached Jamaica. and reported the con-
dition of affairs in Haiti as serious.
The revenue for the United Kingdom
for the quarter ending March 81
showed an increase of $23.O94.565. due
entirely to the additional two pence
placed on the income tax.
DR.. Ernst Lieber. leader Of the Cen
ire in the German Reichstag. Is dead.
He was sixty-three years old.
Advices from London made 1t appear
that there was no immediate prospect
Of peace In South Africa.
Charles NJ. Dickinson. United States
Consul G General at Sofia. has become
persona non gratu to Bulgaria. and lost
his post by his activity In the case
OF Miss Stone.
The general opinion In England was
that there was no chance for Rus
sian evacuation of Manchuria.
1t was stated that the famous Lo-
bengula treaty. which secured Rhode
sia for the British Empire. was OBJ
tanned. not by Cecil Rhodes. but 10y
.Ma,abele" Thompson. 4 member oI
the Cape Parliament.
A revolution broke ont in San DO
mingO. and there was sharp lighting
on the south coast At the town of Bar
ahOna.
Cecil Rhodes. 1t is said. left most oi
his fortune for the promotion OF imper
ialiSm by education.
Turkish soldiers attacked 4 post OF
tic Bulgarian frontier.
The United States Government wa:
reported to have recognized the justice
OF the claim Of Japan in the matter o'
taxing foreigners in that country.
Better news was received from th'
Newfoundland sealing fleet. the catche:
turning out larger than was expected
4 bitter correspondence between 4
]. Balfour and Sir Redvers Butler wa
made public.
Prince Derneburg. former German
Minister to Great Britain and France
Is dead.
Three torpedo boat destroyers wer'
damaged in the heavy seas OF the Eng
lish coast.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-16
Prominent People.

Mark Twain. like maly other cele
brities. regards the autograph'hunte;
as an intruder.
Emperor William has named one OF
his guardships. a former torpedo boat,
the Alice Roosevelt.
General Lloyd Wheaton Is very popu.
lar with his soldiers in the Philippines.
who speak Of him among themselves
as "Old Dad"
The villages Of Fulton. n. Y. and
Athol, Mass. are the latest benefciar'
les under Andrew Carnegie's library
fund Each village s to get = $4,000
library building.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-16
BULL CORES PREMIER MATAooR.
Amsricans Cheer Frsnziee Animal ~ Hs
Tosses Jariigo In the Air.

Americana Cheer Frsngis6 Animal ~ He
Tossss JsriiGo In ths Air.
Ell Paso. Texas.-A bull fight at
Jaarez. Mexico. was accompanied By
somewhat unusual feature. the goaded
animal turning the tables on the mata-
dor.
There were many Americans among
the spectators. who were somewhat
disgusted with the brutal show. as
horse after horse was gored by the
tornented bulls. while the picadors
and matadors escaped scathless.
This was all changed, however. when
Jarligo, the premier matador. was pre-.
pairing to thrust his long. double-edged
sword into the heart Of the fifth bull
which had faced him. 1t stood In the
centre of the arena, bleeding from
many wounds. Suddenly the bull made
q quick lunge forward. So unexpected
was the attack that the fighter was un.
able to take the customary sidestep.
He was caught on the bulls horns 10
the middle Of the body and tossed
about like O toy balloon.
Before he could be rescued. Jarligo's
clothing was literally stripped from
his body and his right leg and hip were
severely lacerated.
AS the bull tossed the man high IN
air.recelvlng his body on Its horns. only
to again toss 1t the Americans amone
the spectators cheered the animal loud.
IL, which called forth storm Of Kisses
from the Mexlcans present. and for
tine Il looked rs though there would
be Il collision, between the two races.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-16
KILLED IN NINE EXPLOSION
Blasts, Prematurely Shot, LIMITED
Gas and Coal Dust.
DIGGERS CAUGHT IN DEATH TRAP

A Defective Fuse tho Cause OF the Dis.
astsr, which Occurred In the Nelson
Nine st Dayton, Tenn.-fhrce Victims
Not Death Standing Outside tho Mine
"A List Of tho Dead.
Chattanooga. Tenn. An explosion
Of gas in ting Nelson mine of the Day
ton Coal and Iron Company at Day
ton. Tenn. ignited the dry coal dust
In the mine and caused terrific explo.
sion. Twenty-Five men were killed
and eight injured. two seriously. The
dead are:
James Franklin. Tom Shaver. James
Harris, p. q. Travis. all white: George
Griffiss. Ben Grifiiss. Reese Dean. Nor
ris Piersoll. Morgan Smith. John Rob
ertson. all colored; Lark Eunter.
white; John Harney. white: J. E. Hill.
colored; Bryant Smith. colored; Mack
Forst. eolored; Alex. ToRer. white;
six others. names unknown.
Gas exists In the Nelson mine ana
the men are required to use safety
lamps. It Is the rule Of the company
for the miners to places their fuses
ready to be lighted for blasts Just be-
fore quitting work each day. and there
are workmen known as "6remen." who
70 through the mine after all the min.
ers are out and set of these blasts.
The miners quit work at 4.30 o'clock
o. IN. It takes them about forty.6v
minutes to get out Of the mine. The
two "6remen." who are supposed to
have caused the explosion, are LARK
Hunter and John Harney. They shot
the blasts about 4.45 o'clock. before all
the miners could get out Of the mine.
It Is supposed that one Of the fuses
was defective. and resulted In what Is
known as the "blown blast"
The fame shooting out from the
blasts ignited the gas. which In turn
Ignited the accumulation Of dry coal
dust In the mine. The explosion that
followed was horrible in Its intensity.
It shot out of the mouth OF the mine
and completely wrecked the shed at
the mine entrance. Three men were
killed while standing outside the mine.
and two were seriously and one fatally
injured.
This mine has been the scene Of two
serious explosions In the past. In 1850
four men were killed and eight serious
ly injured by an explosion Of gas. In
1895 an explosion Of mine dust oc-
Cured In which twenty-eight lives
were lost. In May. 1901. an explosion
Of a similar nature occurred In the
Shalliday mine. operated by the same
company. In which twenty-one lives
were lost.
The force Of the explosion In the Mel
con mine literally manglcd and tore
bodies to pieces. Officials say there
were only seventy-five men at work In
the mine. and most of them were out
Of the mine when the explosion oc.
crrred.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-16

PIttsburg. PA remarkable feas.
ure Of the storm was the number o.
churches injured In Pittsburg and Al.
legheny and the immediate vicinity.
eleven houses Of worship were more or
less wrecked. The local churches dam.
aged are st. Peters Protestant Epis-
copal. Bellheld Presbyterian. st. John
the Evangelist, (Roman Catholic) and
Eighth Street Temple Of Pittsburg.
African Methodist Episcopal and st.
Wencelaus Bohemian (Roman Catho-
llc) of Allegheny. First English Luth-
eran and United Presbyterian Of Erad-
dock. Knoxville Presbyterian. st.
Mary's (Roman Catholic) Of McKee's
Rocks, and Robinson Run United Pres
byterian Church. Mcdonald, Pa.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-16
HATFIELD FEuo RENEWED.
Four Men Killed In Desperate Fight
In Kentucky.

Four Men Killed In Desperate Fight
In Kentucky. :.
Williamson. w. Va - Reports were
received about another fight with the
Hatfields, In which four were killed.
John Rutherford. a detective. had a
warrant for the arrest of Ephraim Hat.
Geld. who Is wanted in South Carolina.
He finally located Hatfield In Pike
County. Kentucky. Harry Watts. Of
this place. went with Rutherford. and
they found Ephraim at the home OF
his father. Thompson Hatfield. on
Blackberry Creek.
Rutherford and Watts broke In the
door and had secured Ephraim. when
the father opened fire on them. Shoot.
ing at once became general. and Watts
and Rutherford and both Hatfelds
were killed.
The Rutherfords were relatives of
~Cap" Hatfield. Of feud fame. Ruth.
erford was a brother Of the two Ruth.
erfords killed ut the election In 1896.
by Cap" Hatfield. Watts was well
known throughout the southern part
Of the State. He was wealthy and
popular.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-16
BADNESS A VEN TO MYSTERY.

Hrs. Dennis, wsshington Modiste. Can
Never Name Her Assailsnt.
Washington. D. Cat the Garfield
Hospital II 10 stated that Mrs. Ada
Gilbert Dennis. the modiste who was
mysteriously assaulted In her residence
several months ago, will never resain
her senses. There is every reason to
believe that she win live for several
years. but there Is little hope that she
win ever be able to tell who It was
that inflicted tie terrible wounds upon
her head and body.
To the police the case Is just as much
Of q mystery as II was several months
ago. -Mfs. Dennis's erratic talk has
never served to give clue to the lden.
tity Of the person who tried to murder
her.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-16
MILES AGAIN Resulted.
President Sends Corrsspoadenoe 90 Con-
gress with Sharp Commens.

srsss with Sharp Comment.
Washington. d. C.-Another Admin.
istration rebuff to General Miles was
made public when President Roose-
velt, In response to the Burleson reso-
luton. sent to the House the CORE
spon6ence relating to the Commanding
Generals proposition for bringing hos.
dlities In the Philippines to an end.
President Roosevelt gives the fnal
sting by concluding the entire CORE.
spondence between Secretary Root and
General Miles with this note:
THE memorandum Of the Secretary
Of War Is approved as q whole. and as
to every part. Had there been any
doubt before as to the wisdom Of de.
nying General Mlles's request these
papers would remove such doubt"
The only other part taken by Presi.
dent Roosevelt In the matter Is brief
note Of approval Of the Secretary's
original action and a message Of trans.
mission. In which the President states
that he includes certain additional
memoranda. added by General Miles
since the passage Of the resolution, to-
gether with the action taken thereon.
This correspondence was read In the
House. ordered printed. and referred
to the Committee on Insular Affairs.