davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28
WHILE DESPONDENT
YOUNG CRUNWALD
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
v,ther Troubled Over Love or Business Affairs II Is MOI
known-had lust Left the Home OF
His Girl Friend

vuA hunet-hole through his head
-. S.callbsr revolver cicnohed In
! s.shs hand. the body % Frcder-
I A Grunwald was found on Ninth
.wsse south. near Yeslcr way, last
ma.ax Grunwaid was but 10
- Il Age. and has for some time
= an emplOye Of the Golden Rule
.sar. on First avenue. Hts home
At EdEewater. where he lived
his mother and brother. The
- Of the revolver had been
"a 20 his forehead and the shot
Tue bullet entered the head
nns ever the left eye and peno-
- the brain. Death must have
- instantaneous,
Picture Of Ysusg eirl
n..ed % his vest was the pic
- a young girl with whom he
"A sp<st the afternoon This min
- has been identiaed by several
..,,rns a. that % Edith Bioomquist,
- lives Just around the corner
- Eacre the unfortunate young
q. ended his life. She was not at
s.us To-Day when q reporter called
! ~ her. As she Is the last per
- known 70 be with Grunwald.
iruner Hoye Is very anxious 10 talk
III bar.
N<poudency brought on by sew
n Different occurrences. Is believ-
Z 3 have been the cause Of the rash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28
Emerson's Body Found

The body OF James Emerson OF
Arlington, who was drowned az Por-
ter, Wash, nearly month ago, was
found last night. II VIII be brought
to Seattle and embalmed by Bonney
q Stewart. and shipped to Airing
ton for interment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28

trayed and an old-tlme New York
critic. Nym Crinkie. once said that
Russell was not an actor. because
an he had 90 do when he stepped
IN the stage was 10 talk through his
lines. his own quaint personality pro-
trudlng at ali times and making him
the loVahie character portrayed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28
A STRIKE
SETTLED
Electricians and Employers
Agree on Terms

At meeting Saturday night be-
tween "a committee from the electric.
al workers and committee from the
Electrical Employern' association, "a
settlement OF the present difficulties
was reached
The terms OF tho settlement which
n Intended TO be operative for one
year are that the employers employ
only union electricians. that after
May 1 the wages for an eight. hour
day be $3.50. that the electricians
VIII work on auy sob o. which they
ara sent. that any difference be-
tween employers and employees be
settled by arbitration within q
hours.
Victory for Employees
This arrangement L. a virtual vic
tory for the electrical employers. as
the question 81 wages OF unioniz-
ing % shops was hardly an issue.
When the lock out occurred April g
the employers stood on the same
ground as al present
The agreement WAS signed BY both
committees, and many eloctrirlana
returned 20 work this morning un-
der the new arrangement.
The executive committee OF the
building Trades council meets to-
night, and Official notice viii prob
ably be given 10 Of the action OF the
electricians. Just what action the
committee will take ~ not known
but 10 ls not pYoba bile that the agree
mcut will be ratified as II means the
virtual withdrawal ~ the eieCtfi-
clans from the council.
The electricians nov are Ia prac-
ticaily the same position that the
plumbers were some time ago. The
Plumbers withdrew from the coun-
cn. according 10 their agreement
With the boas plumbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28
REVOLUTION

PORT All PRINCE, Hayti. April
"a revolution is reported as being
on IN San Domingo. IL IL believed
70 be a serious affair. az all teie-
graphic communication has been in
terrupted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28
HUGHES IS
ARRESTED

Frank Hughes. colored, who shot
a. William Thompson yesterday ar
ternoon and biz william wilson IN
the shoulder. WAS az noon today ar
rested a. Auburn by a constable.
Hughes vii be brought 70 the colnty
faU this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28
Navy YARDS

Especial TO
WASHINGTON ID. C.. April 2SThs naval appropriation bt
today carries the following amounts for the Puget sound
employees purchase
Of machine and IN ordnance workshops already author
tasto expenditure OF $4,000.
grading $4,000
protection system fAS extern
% telephone system,
fooo purchase q
$4,000; smhery construction siooos plate metal shop
shop $4,000 twtth
additionally; closets 800
$1,000 Ssn0
extension 5000 locomotive
$4,000 with
a blacksmith shop
extension.
stack purchase Of land and hitting %
Including n building wharvea,
$4,000 repairs ana improvements OF construction
81 engineering SHOPS
xs building and repairing ~ modern machinery including
YsE plant and machinery rail way. hzsaeo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28
City Civil Service

The civil service communication Will
meet tonight 20 pass upon appllea-
tiona Tor positions In the different
departments Of the city. The exam
irations will be held early next
month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28
BANK CLEARANCES

Bank cisHrings today we're az FOL
lows. Clearances, U7LiiO.sS. balanc-
"a. glZ6. 4s772.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28
Alaska Central Railway

The Alaska Central railway mas es-
tnbnshed Its office la the Denny
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28
saw MEL-s- MEN sn
PORTLAND OUT

PORTLAND, ore. April 2s.-The
sawmill union this morning called
out 75 employees from the Jones mill
because the owner refused to rec
ognize the union and grant an in
crease In wages. II Is feared II may
result I'm a general lockout involv-
ing moro thnn | 900 mon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28

NEW YORK. April 2S.- Putnam
Bradlee Strong and May Yohe, with
whom he eloped from san Francisco
several months ago, arrived here to-
day from Italy The actress refused
to talk Of her future other than to
say she was not going en- the stage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28

He dropped TO the ground dead.
A small crowd 81 people soon saith
cred about the ifoless form. pepu-
~ Coroner Wntsie. who lives near
the scene q the tragedy took charge
~ the body and sent u Go Butter
worth's morgue. IL Il rot probahie
that an inquest viii be held, as the
cause 81 death Ia apparent.
GrunWalA lived With his moth"f'
Mrs. Johanna Grunwald, ana a
brother. julius Al Edgewater. his
sister Mrs. Annie Black. resides At
Aberdeen. HIS father Is at present
in California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28

tANe w foAhoa
Saturday night Grunwald resigned
his position at the Golden ltule
Raxaar. whether he was asked 20
DO this, or resigned voluntarily Is
question The managers OF the store
merely say that he resigned. sun
day ne and Miss BiOomQuist went 10
premerton and returned together In
the evening. After leaving her house
near the corner OF Ninth avenue and
Washington street, he walked slow
~ no Ninth avenue toward Nesler
way. when halfway between Yes
Ter way and Washington street ne
drew the revolver from his pocket
placed the muEale % his forehead
and sent the bullet through his
brain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28

act. That the suicide was premsdit-
ated Is now generally believed.
Gave IN RoAttsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28
The Mayor Knows Eothirg

Mayor Humea II back In the city
today after an absence of three days
spent I'm fishing east Of WenatChee.
This morning he was asked FOR an
expression regarding the gambling
situation lie said that he had moth
ing 60 gay and that the quarrels Of
the gambling men did not matter
q d to him. lie states that he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28

1]HE Only Pager in Seattle That
Dsrs TO Print the News - a -
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-23
GUN PLAY ONLY FUN.
stand Why Policeman objects to
Being Held Up by Him.
From the New York Pres

From the New York Press
Proud of his Southern liveliness Of
spirit and still prouder of his Southern
surname, w. A. Strachan, the young
cotton broker. made a weak denial
yesterday of the charge that he held
up a policeman and an artist in Pei
ham Manor last Sunday. and forced
them to walk a mile at the point of a
revolver.
Strachan returned to the city
Thursday night, after being re-
leased on 5000 cash bail by
Justice Of the Peace Theodore
Hill. When seen In the Offices OF S.
Mum, Son g. Co.. cotton brokers. Del
monico building, Stracban said he had
nothing TO do with Joseph Colgan. the
patrolman, and Harry Day. the artist
who make the allegations against him
Strachan was standing beside a ticker
when the reporter entered. rs Mr.
strachan ln2" was asked.
"Jr. who's thatY" said the man at
the ticker "strachan1 Never heard
OF him"
You don't say. He's the Huckleber-
~ indian who was arrested for getting
the drop on the patrolman in Pelham
Manor sunday"
ron. that's n a. ~" said Mr.
fiFarhan with a show ~ Impotence
What II it you Wmnff I'm fhs man"
You're Mr. sfraahan. thepW yens
turea The reporter
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-23
ACCEPT MOTHER


NO sir. I'm not. I'm Mr..
Strawhan."
"Strawhan?"
Yes, sir
And you spell it?"
"St-r-a-c-h-a-n."
You know I'm a Southerner From
Georgia, in fact. It's an old family
name, you see; quite a little of the
fine flavor to the names away down
South, you know"
And about that alleged hold-up,
Col. Strachan?"
well, really that's nothing. I'm a
Huckleberry Indian, and we had a lit
tie celebration Sunday on Huckleberry
Island. There We're a few things do
ing, and l don't know what this artist
and policeman mean. The New York
Athletic Club boys are all right. We
had quite a good old Southern time,
don't you know, and--that policeman
and artist must be joking. Oh, yes
I've put up 5000 to appear for exami-
nation Monday but, bless you, my boy,
that's nothing. You've never been down
in Georgia, have you? No? More's the
pity, my boy. If you were, trines
wouldn't bother you"
Mr.. Strachan looked out of the win
dow with a bored expression. "'Pon
my word" he said. Il can't waste any
more time talking nonsense. I've got
so much business to attend to-"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-23
OBITUARY..
Mnrx Elizabeth Kehoe.

A second terrible bereavement has
befallen Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Kehoe in
the death last night of their infant
daughter, Mary Elizabeth. The funeral
of their elder daughter took place on
Saturday, and last night at 10 o'clock
the second little one passed from earth.
Both the children had been ill for a
month with typhoid malaria and every
jealous effort of loving tendance and
medical skill had been made to save
their lives. All proved alike futile,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kehoe have been
almost Frustrated under the heavy
weight of their double affiction.
The little child who died last night
was 81 months old, while her sister
was her elder by a year and a half
The funeral will take place at 4
O'Clock this afternoon from the resi-
dence, 219 Duffy street, east. Funeral
services will be celebrated in the
Sacred Heart Church and the inter-
ment will take place in the Cathedral
Cemetery
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-23
DON'T GO BROKE IN FRISCO.
Advice of "a Man Who, Nevertheless,
Had a Great Stroke of Good Luck
From the New York Sun.


From the New York Sun.
"One of these rainy evenings. pretty
near due now, I'm doing to sit down
and write the first few chapters of
that book I've had in mind for a long
time past-Towns I've Been Broke
In" remarked a New Yorker, who is
now a sedate and settled citizen. 1.-THE
information that I've picked up at
first hand on this topic ought to make
readable and instructive stuff for
young fellows possessed of the rest
less spirit.
There are a lot of mean towns In
the United States for a man to go
broke in; but for real cragginess and
hopelessness and norway out-ness just
try going broke in San Francisco and
see how near you'll get to taking the
hop off the pier.
THE reason is that it's so hard to
break away from the place. You see,
that bunch of mountains between San
Francisco and the Mississippi river is
there to stay.
You can't walk over 'em, either. It's
a case of ride when you want to leave
San Francisco, and it's a case, like
wise, of paying for your ride. If you
don't happen to have the little PASTE
board when the conductor comes
around and looks you in the eye, off
you go, and you're pretty liable to get
ditched in patch of cacti or a sec
ton of sagebrush or a bit of desert
just about 272 miles from nowhere at
all.
The conductor doesn't care for your
sensibilities at all. Conductors who run
over the -mountains-and-de deserts trains
from San Francisco are real cruel,
heartless persons. so they are. They
don't mind 1t in the least IL they have
TO pass your bleaching bones, where
they've dumped you, 1855 days in the
year. They're calloused to all that.
You can generally stow away on
one of the Panama boats, but then It's
a case of coal-heaving when the purs-
er nails you, and then you're dumped
when you get down TO the Isthmus. Its
pretty hard 20 stow away on one of the
up-boats on the other side of the 18th
mus. ought 10 know. but that's part
of another narrative.
The last time ! found myself broke
In San Francisco was about twelve
years ago. / don't believe ] was ever
worse broke IN my life. There came an
evening when I walked along Kearney
street with about the most stupendous
desire 20 eat that ia ever known up
10 that hour The restaurants certain
ly did look warm and bright and glow
ing 10 me that evening. But 1 didn't
have q red and they weren't for me.
- walked around aimleHsly until 1
passed lhe Palace Hotel I looked into
the brilliant cafe ~ that hostelry and
saw chaps iollinK back in their places.
the glow Of the candles On their faces.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-23
TALLAHASSEE NOTES.
Florida Stnte College VIII Open
With Complete Faculty.


With Complete Faculty.
Tallahassee, Fla, Sept 22-Next
Thursday at o'clock the forty-sixth
annual session of the Florida State
College will open with a complete fac
ulty. All students and prospective
students are requested to be present.
Glasses will be organized and work as
signed for future weeks of the term.
Very satisfactory progress is being
made on the work of installing Talla-
hassee's light plant. The immense
powerhouse, ON the line of Seaboard
Railway, east of the old ice house, is
nearing completion, the poles have been
distributed along the streets, and many
houses are being wired for electric
lights.
Gov. Jennings has returned from De-
Land, where he attended an important
meeting of the trustees of Stetson Uni
versity.
1t is stated upon authority that the
electric lights will be ready
for business on or before Dec. Is.
Efforts are being made to secure the
Alkahert Lyceum series of entertain
ments for Tallahassee the coming sea-
son. They were very much enjoyed
the past winter, and a club has been
formed with Prof. A. A. Murphie as
president, and w. H. Markham as
manager, both of whom will receive
subscriptions. More than half the re-
Quired number have subscribed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-23
Ann,noIis Examinations.

Annapolis, Md, Sept 22.-The Acad-
en1ic Board of the Naval Academy to-
night passed the candidates for mid
shipmen who were found to be slightly
deficient in one or more studies by the
civil service examiners as follows: w.
I. Smith. Virginia; w. II. Stevenson,
North Carolina; Henry Taylor Vir-
GINA: r. F. Walker, Virginia; s. l..
Henderson. Arkansas; J. c. Mccain.
Mississippi. Bradley T. Johnson, Jr., at
large: NJ. e Manley. North Carolina;
A. &. Meyers. Mississippi. The follow
ing Candidates were examined physi-
cally to-day. were passed and sworn
IN as midshipmen: William Calhoun,
Florida; Arthur i. Bristol. Jr, Char
lesion. s. c.; Robert W. Cabaniss' BIZ
rningham. Ala; Julian H. Cpliihs'
Charleston. $. c.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-23
HE is YET ON VIEW.
Continued From First Page.

shouts of approval, and the President
stood, with appraised. hand, several
minutes before he could proceed. The
declaration that we intend to make
our friendship toward Cuba of a con-
tlnulng character, and that we intend
10 stand by her was received with
more cheers and enthusiasm.
The banquet was the elimination of
an extremely busy day for the Presi-
dent At II o'clock he drove to Light
Guard Armory and attended the open
ing session of the third annual reun-
ION OF Spanish War Veterans. He was
given hearty welcome by the SOL
dlers, and his speech was enthusiastic
cally received. He eulogized the vet
Grams of the Spanish war for their
deeds and declared that we have no
apologies to make for the war in Cuba
or in the Philippines. AS a result of
the latter, he said, we will give the
Filipinos life, liberty and the pursuit
knew under a cruel oligarchy operat-
ing through the society of the Kati-
puRan.
He drove from the armory 80 the
steamer Tashmoo, on board of which
he spent three hours riding on the riv-
er. During the ride the steamer went
far enough into Canadian waters so
that the President was for Short time
in King Edwards domain. He returned
at o'clock and participated in the
parade of the Spanish War veterans
which he later received. He was given
popular ovation during the entire
afternoon. The greatest crowds ever
seen in the city lined the streets
which the parade passed and a wave
of thunderous cheers swept them from
end to end as he drove by. For what
is believed to have been the first time
in the history of the country a Presi-
dent of the United States this after
noon reviewed a regiment of British
troops. The Twenty-f1rst Essex Fusi-
Tiers participated in the parade by the
special permission of this government
and the Canadian military department
At the conclusion of the banquet Pres
ident Roosevelt called Lieut.. Col. Bart
let, their commander, to his table and
congratulated him on the fine appear
ance OF. his command, which received
a veritable ovation on the line of
march.
Soon after the arrival of the presi-
dental party, Capt. Richmond P. Hob
son, U. S. N. arrived at the armory
and took his. seat at the President S
table. He was given an enthusiastic
reception as he assembled the platform
ana greeted the president. Capt. Hob
son did not arrive in the city until
this evening, and came direct to the
armory.
1t was near midnight when Presi-
dent Roosevelt left. Three parting
cheers were given for him. The Pres
ident drove Immediately to the train.
Several addresses were made after the
Presidents departure, including one by
Capt. Hobson, on Our Navy?"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-23

Valdosta, Ca. Sept. 22.-Mr. S. B.
Goodwin, one of the most prominent
citizens of Valdosta and a leading
furniture merchant, died here last
night at II o'clock, after an illness of
several weeks. His death was due to
a complication of troubles. following
upon malarial attack. Mr.. Goodwin
was about so years of age and fought
in the war as a mere boy He was in
Savannah when Sherman's army
passed through that city, being a
member of the Georgia troops which
defended the city as long as they
could. Mr.. Goodwin was a man of
strong convictions and was honest to
the core. He had held many places
of public trust and always served eff
ficientlx.
His funeral occurred this afternoon
at his late residence on Hill avenue.
A large concourse Of friends attended
the funeral, which was conducted by
Rev. o. p. Chester. The interment
took place in the city cemetery.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-23
~ss-s----------
PRONUNCIATION OF "ST, LOUISE
Opinion of an Authority on Much
Discussed Name-rrefers .'st. Lew
iaa,s

Discussed Name--Prefers ..st. Lew
iss."
Worlds Fair, ST. Louis, Sept. %
Many inquiries have been received as
to the proper pronunciation Of St.
Louis. The press quite generally has
discussed the subject and the SUCCESS
ton of legislative action has teen
made. The matter has therefore been
submitted to Prof. F. Louis Sedan, the
superintendent of public schools of St.
Louis, who is considered an authority
on the subject. Prof. Sedan says:
In answer to your question in regard
our city, I will saw that 1 prefer the
pronunciation, st. Lew-iss. My in6i-
vidual opinion is based on the follow
ing facts:
The French pronunciation, of course,
is "St. Loo-i' with the final IS" not
sounded, and som swhlt of an accent
on the last syllable. In the leading au-
horities-Webster, The Century, Lip
pincott's Gazettar-Aoth Llonrncia-
tons are given as allows BE, with tn,
pronunciatio "St. Lew-iss'' placed
first, which usually indicates toat the
pronunciation placed first is preferred.
Hence, the weight OF authority, rs far
as it goes, seems to be in favor Of st.
Lew-iss.
Second. The common usage In this
city, among the people that have lived
here for a long time, seems to be "St.
LeW-iSs"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-23

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 22.-John
]. Hannahan was to-day elect
ed grand master of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen to succeed Frank
P. Sargent, recently appointed commits
sioner of immigration.
Mr.. Mammalian has been vice grand
master of the brotherhood for the past
seventeen years. The other grand Of
ficials will be selected.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 22.-The
Beneficiary Committee of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Fireman complet-
ed its report to-day. The amount al
lowed for disability claims to-day was
1928, $50, which makes a total of $51, 250
allowed by the order during this ses-
sion. The convention probably will adj
journ tomorrow after the election of
grand officers
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-23
ARMENIANS MAKE APPEAL.
Request Secretary Hays Interven
ton in Their Behalf.

St. Louis, Sept. pa. H. Keilian,
president of the Armenian National
Union, composed of 10000 Armenians in
this country, has written a letter to
Secretary of State Hay requesting his
intervention with the European Powers
in behalf of Armenians in Turkey.
The letter says that the Christian
Powers of Europe in the Berlin treaty
guaranteed that under their charge
Turkey would reform Armenia and
afford the Armenians protection from
the Kurds and other tribes, and de-
clares that the same Powers permitted
the Armenian massarcres. He eX-
presses the hope that the voice of the
American people will sound in behalf
of human rights.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-23
INQUEST BEGINS
Into the Death of Nicholas Fish, the
New York Banker.

New York, Sept. 22-The inquiry in
to the death of the late Nicholas Fish.
banker. club man and son of Hamil-
ton Fish. who was secretary of state
IN President Grants cabinet, began to-
gay before Coroner Jackson. Mrs.
Llbbie Phillips and Mrs Nellie Casey
me two women who were with Mr..
lsh on the afternoon of Sept. 10,
when the banker got into an alterca-
non with Thomas Sharkey. a private
detective. were on hand.
An important witness, Mrs. Margaret
flckel, a sister of Mrs. Casey, who is
sad TO have been in the company
OF Fish and the other two women at
me time OF the alleged assault. was
also In court Sharkey was also pres
ent with counsel.
The coroner's jury found that Nicho-
ias F1sh's death was due to fail
FUSED by a blow struck by Thomas
j. sharbey.
sharkey was held in $4,000 bail for
me action Of the grand jury.