davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-16
KING VICTOR EMMANUEL.
He Pays Visit to the Gar and Gar
ina Of Russia.

st. Petersburg. July 14.-Emperor
Nicholas H.. wearing the chain of the
order OF the Annunziata; the czaro.
witch. the Russian grand dukes,
Count Lamsdorff. the minister of for.
eign affairs; the other cabinet minis.
tiers and a number of officers greeted
King Emmanuel of Italy upon his ar.
rival at the railway station here Sun.
day afternoon. Preceded by a band
playinRthe Italian national anthem. A
guard of honor escorted their males.
ties to the palace. where the czarina
and dowager empress welcomed King
Victor. A banquet in honor of the
royel guest was given in the hall OF
Peter the Great in the palace at
which the cabinet. ministers, the mem
bers of the Italian embassy and high
court dignitaries were present
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-16
RECURRENT DEMENTIA.
Miss Ada Barker, in An Insane Asy-
ium, Receivers Her Mind.

Terrell. Tex. July 1.-THE young
woman, Miss Ada Barker, who was
brought to the state insane asylum
here by the sheriff &C FL Paso county a
week ago in a supposedly demented
condition, has so far recovered that
she remembers having left her home
in New York during the latter part OF
May for the Galveston carnival. After
reaching Galveston Miss Barker
mind is a blank until within the last
few days. The young woman was
well supplied with money on leaving
New York, and still retains a portion
of it. She has written relatives In
New York apprising them of heI
whereabouts and condition. Physi.
clans pronounce her case one of dou
bic consciousness of recurrent de
mentia.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-16
Mont PeIee in Eruption.

Fort de France. Island of Martin
ique, July 14.-Saturday night and
Sunday Mont Pelee was I'm eruption
the activity being as great as that OF
Saturday and Wednesday last.
Morne Rouge. Ajoupa Boulllon and
Maconia were covered with cinders
and were rendered uninhabitable for
several hours. The volcano emitted
a dense column of flame and at the
same time electrical phenomena were
observed. The eruption was accom-.
panied by deep rumbling resembling
continuous thunder.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-16
SALISBURY RESIGNS.
A. j. Balfour Succeeds Him as
Premier of Great Britain.
The Main Reason Of Lord Salisbury's
Withdrawal Is a Desire For a
Quiet Life, as He Is Well
Advances in Years

London, July 1.-THE fact OF the
resignation OF the premiership OF
Great Britain by Lord Salisbury was
officially given out Sunday evening.
The prime minister laid down the re-
sponsibility OF his office July IL.
Within "A hours his majesty elevated
Mr.. A. ]. Balfour, the governments
chief representative in the house or
commons. to the position of premier.
While it was expected in Official
and political circles that Lord Sails
burys retirement would be co-inci-
dent with the coronation OF King Ed
ward, il was scarcely looked for prior
to that event. Consequently about
the only surprise expressed as the
news spread through London concern.
ed the date, rather than the fact, of
the resignation. The real interest
was not 50 much in reference to Lord
Salisbury's withdrawal as twas in
the appointment of his successor.
The liveliest speculation is rife as
to the personnel OF the new cabinet.
The most discussed feature OF the
pending changes is the position of Mr.
Chamberlain (the colonial secretary
who. in many quarters. has been re-
garded as the most promising candi-
date for the premiership.
A reporter learns that prior 70 the
acceptance Of his new office, Mr.. Bal
four first had an interview with Mr..
Chamberlain and then consulted with
his other cabinet assistants. This is
regarded as assurance that the future
relative positions of Messrs Balfour
and Chamberlain will be satisfactory
TO both. Mr.. Chamberlain's friends say
he always recognized the reversion of
the premiership to be Mr. Balfour's
right as government leader in the
house of commons.
AS to Lord Salisbury's withdrawal.
the main reason is considered by all
the best informed persons to have been
simply desire for quiet life on the
part of man advanced in years.
whose activities have been unusual.
and whose scientific tastes predispose
him TO study and seclusion. That the
retiring premier's health has failed to
some extent is undeniable: but this is
not more than, perhaps. is to be eX-
peCted in man of his years, and the
close of the war in South Africa and
the return of the commanding general
there is considered to be an appropri.
ate time for his withdrawal.
Ii is learned that Lord Salisbury. In
resigning, expressed the desire that
no new title or honors should be con.
ferred upon him. The retirement Of
this last great statesman of the Vic.
torian age is universally regarded as
the transition from one generation to
another and as marking the close Of
an era in the national life.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-16
GEN. THOMAS J. MORGAN.
Succumbed to Kidney Disease at His
Home in Yonkers, NJ. Y.

New York. July 14-Gen. Thomas
j. Morgan, who has been i'll at Yonk.
ers. where he lived. died Sunday. aged
62. Death was due to kidney disease.
Gen. Morgan was born in Franklin.
Ind. At the outbreak Of the civil war
he enlisted as a private and rose to
the rank of brevet brigadier general.
President Harrison made him commits.
sioner of Indian affairs. At the time
of his death Gen. Morgan was secre.
tary of the Home Mission society of
the Baptist church. The body will
be taken to Rochester, N. Y, for
burial.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-16
IN SOUTH AFRICA.
II is Predicted That Peace Will Not
Last Two Years.

Colorado Springs, Col. July 14-H.
c. Derooy, an adjutant in the Boef
war under Delarey. is in the city on a
visit He says in his opinion peace
will not last two years in the Trans
vaal. The arms turned into the Brit
ish are worthless and good ones have
been buried in secret places. He says
England is trying to make Englishmen
Of the Beers. and when they put on
the screws too hard the latter will
rebel
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-16
AFTER A LINGERING ILLNESS.
Mrs. Ada Eugene Vrooman Leslie,
WeII-Known Writer, Dead.

New York July 14.-Mrs. Ada Ell.
genie Vrooman Leslie died Sunday at
ner home in this city after a lingering
illness. She was born in 1916. and
when only 16 years of age was widely
known by her contributions in prose
to the leading periodicals.. She mar.
ried Alfred Leslie, son of Frank Les
lie. After his death Mrs. Leslie edited
the Ladies Bazaar" and a number Of
other periodicals. In recent years she
assisted her sons, Arthur and Frank,
In organizing the Leslie syndicate.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-16
Plot Against President OF Uruouav.

Mcntevideo, Uruguay. July IA
President Juan L. Cuestas. Of the re-
public cf Uruguay. recently discovered
the existence Of a plot against his life.
As n result two senator's have been
banished and number Of military OFF,
GERS are under arrest.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-16
Ruylna Ameriean Machlneru.

Berlin, July IA private dispatch
received here from Warsaw says the
agricultural societies OF Poland are
negotiating with American manufac-
turers direct for the purchase Of ma
chinery excluding the German middle
men. This step is believed 20 be aimed
al South German machinery
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-16
The santa F. strikers

Cleburne. Tex. July 1.-THE Santa
Fe strikers Sunday gave out a state.
ment that the engineers have prom
ised not to handle locomotives on
which repair work is done by the ma
chinists now being imported TO take
the places Of the strikers.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-16

Springfield. H.. July 14-The Unit
Mine Workers Of Illinois will not vote
for a general strike at the national
convention to be held at indianapolis
next week. Without the votes Of the
Illinois delegates. it is said. it will be-
impossible to call out the soft coal
men.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-16
Catholic Mas Msstinn-

Grand Rapids Mich, July IA
mass meeting Of the Catholics was
held here Sunday night TO protest
against the United States forcing the
friars out OF the Philippines. All the
Catholic clergy, including Bishop
Richter, attended.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-16
penosed The Admiral

PortAu-Prince. Hayti. July 14-Tho
commission Of Adm. Killlck. command.
or of the Haitian fleet. has been revok-
ed because Of the admirals refusal TO
obey the orders OF the provisional gov
ment Of Haiti.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-16
Tien Tsin to Be Restored 70 cbina.

Peking, July 1.-THE foreign min.
listers to China have agreed upon the
conditions for the restoration OF the
government of Tien Tsin to China. and
these conditions only await the sig
nature Of the Italian minister.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-16
Trainina Ship Mohinan-

Seattle. Wash. July 14.-The
United States Training ship Mohican
arrived at Dutch Harbor June % out
Of fuel and short Of food supplies. She
rcplenished. sailing June 30, for Homo
lulu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-05
FIRE ENGINES IN HANDS OF TRUST
Little More on tho Subject OF Metropolitan Apparatus
With Fox Boilers

Whether the Metropolitan steam
fire engine with the experimental
sectional water tube boiler will be-
become the standard Of excellence In
the Seattle FIRE department viii be
Fox sectional water tube boiler vii
council tonight.
III no action IL taken by the coun'
ell the purchase OF two more engines
OF the same type as the Metropoli
tan recently doctored up In the city
shops on account OF leaking boilers.
VIII be oonsumatcd by the board OF
public works No Investigation OF
the merits OF the alleged 'aelfscir-
eulating' Fox boiler has ever been
made BY the present council. and n
the two Metropolitaus are purchased
" VII DO on nothing more reassur-
Ing than parrut-iike testimonials re-
oeived by the flru engine trust from
Ore chiefs Ia leading American cities.
The fact that a fiattering testimonial
could hardly be obtained from Seat
tie, whore a Fox boiler has given out
ln less than two years service. will
not be taken lRto account.
Seattle 10 not the only city In which
the trusts pet boiler has shown iis
hhorteomiuga. N the city council
cared 20 Interview the engineers Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-05
IMPORTANT NEWS

Representative Reuben w Jones,
under the auspices Of the Economic
league. viii deliver a lecture at the
Y. ~. G.. A. tomorrow evening on the
Direct Primary" which he work
ed hard for at the last session OF the
legislature.
A Denial IL made by Great North
ern and Northern Pacific officials IN
Seattle, Of a report which has been
circulated that the Offices Of both
roads were TO be consolidated. Ac-
cording to them. nothing has been
heard In the companies' Offices TO
give any ground to such n rumor.
The tenth annual meeting OF the
Wornen's Foreign Missionary society
Of the Seattle district win be held in
the Asbury ~. r. church OF Fremont
tomorrow.
Rev. J. p. orr. evangelist. has
closed his services at the Taylor
Congregational church. lie viii 60
to BellWew and then TO Green Lake.
The King County Medical Assooi-
alton will meet in regular monthly
session tonight at the Chamber OF
Commerce rooms.
The board Of health viii hold ia
regular monthly meeting In Health
officer CAROLS office tonight. Re-
ports Of the different departments
will be passed upon.
The report Of Fire Marshal Kel-
logR for April was filed with the city
clerk this afternoon. During ths
month there were ~ fires. the total
loss being g2l.s7e. with $3.50 500 in
surance on the buildings ana con
tents The greatest loss was on
April 20. when the damage amounted
IN ii OZ7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-05

the Chicago nre department, thcy
would, Il IL said. ind that the Fox
boilers IN service there ruHted out
from defective circulation, just
rs the one In this city has. while
they also gave trouble from mud
burning" due 20 the same btructur-
al defect.
Experienced engineers freely
charge that the Fox boiler is lauded
10 the skies by the International Fire
Engine Co. 1.-THE trurt). for the sole
reason that n IL cheaper 10 build
and install than the older standard
IRE engine boilers. such as the Ia
France and AhrenH, both 81 which
have given entire satisfaction during
many years Ia tho Seattle IRE de-
partmsnt
The claim of mem beers OF the city
government that the city must act
quickly 90 avoid an Increase Of 400
In the purchase price ~ the two en-
Finca IL ridiculed BY many gsli In
formed machinery dealers. There Is
no question. they say, but that the
trust has arbitrarily pumped prices
far above real values. during the last
years. 6tiii II In argued that the trust
would hardly risk losing ssattls's
future patronage merely 20 sain a
few dollars az the pressn. time,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-05
BUILDING NOTES

What IL said 10 be the largest and
most elegant fireplace In Seattle IA
being built In James II. Morrison
saloon. IT. ]. Collins n working on
the fixtures which will cost $3.50.
II VIII be nine feet wide and IL feet
high, and OF Norman design. Mar
BILE viii be the chief material used
IN It's construction. The effect OF
burning Goals viii be produced by
ingenlously arrange electric lights.
Judge Thomas Burke In making
extensive improvements at his home,
corner Madison street and Boylston
avenue.
william Walker OF Port Gamble
viii build n $4,000 residence at Thir-
ty-sixth avenue ana East Valley
street In a few weeks.
Hebb A. Mendol have completed
plans for a fine residence to be
built by S. g. Cassidy. Seattle rep
resentative OF the Equitable savings
r. Loan association. In the Washing
ton Park addition.
Mrs. Ella A. Hoover Of Spokane
r. 10 build q $4,000 residence in the
Washington Park addition. Plans
have been completed by a Spokane
architect,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-05
FALLING OFF
But 10000 Cattle Received
In Chicago

CHICAGO. May s.--Ths beef sgi-
tation had It's erect IN the stock
yards today. receipts failing from
the usual q. 900 head Of cattle 10 10.
600 head. Retail prices are little
changed. and the control Of the
market stili remains with tho pack
eFs.
The threats 81 the retail men 20 Or
game n Strengthening h0us. OF their
own In treated with silence and not
an expression 81 opinion has been
obtained from any of tho members
81 the alleged trust. Consumers
are stll spreading their propaganda
and the don't eat meat" fRht Will
grow, they asser,. instead OF suffer
ing a decrease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-05
GAM BLERS' ROW
ENDS I'M DEATH

ELLENSbuRG. May 6.-~The ter
mination OF a quarrel that has lasted
for several weeks came Saturday
night In this city when Ellis, atlas
Spunkem, n gambler. shot and killed
another gambler known as Jack
STANDBY. The latter entered Oscar
kentzHches' saloon where Ellis was
talking 20 a friend. Ellis called to
him that he wanted TO talk with him
ana whom at arms reach from his
victim drew a pistol and fired five
shots, Three OF the shots entered
standley'H heart. one his head and
another Ills arm.
Ellis was az once placed under
arrest. lie says STANDBY had made
threats against his life and he con
sidofed himself Justified en- taking
no chances. There was some talk Of
lynehins. but better counsel pre-
vailed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-05
Found In the Bay

The body Of an unknown man
evidently marine fireman. was
found in the bay near the interHec-
ton Of Grant street bridge and the
Northern Pacific railroad tracks this
morning at T:3o O'Clock. The body
was removed 20 Buiterw0rth >
morgue at the order OF Deputy
Coroner WiitHse.
The man had probably fallen into
the water about five days ago. He
was about ~ years Of age. OF medium
build. about feet Z inches In height
and Of dark complexion. Tie wore a
mustache and was dressgd In blue
oveFalis. blue shirt and n dark
coat and vest. His hat was missing
II was at first thought that he was
member ~ the local firemen's
union. but he could not be Identified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-05
MAY Be AN
EXCITING
SESSION
Several Important Topics Before
Council Tonight

Al the city council this evening II
II possible that some action may be
taken by the council az a whole IN
regard to thu resolutions passed las,
week BY the chamber Of commerce
wherein the council came In to-
aons criticism In reference 20 open
gambling. The allegations Of the
resolutions are denied b. the eoun-
eilmsn. 4, IN also barely possibl.
that the open operation OF money
paying slot machines may be touch
ed upon.
The protests made BY the chamber
% commerce and number Of i'm
provsmsn, cluba against the propos-
81 estabilshment % system %
garbage boxes throughout the city
viii also receive due consideration.
Among the street Improvement or
dinRnrea 20 come VI ~iii be grading
and sidewalking Nineteenth avenue
from East Columbia to EaHt hadi-
son. water main on Twenty eighth
avenue. grading Seventeenth avenue
north. sewer on FIRST avenue from
Caller street 20 Highland drive.
grading Fifteenth avenue from East
fir TO East Alder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-05
COncordia Picked Up

The fishing steamer New England
picked up a craft minus tie crew IS
miles south Of Point Calvert. which
II believed TO be the steam launch
Concordia. owned hy 81. ]. Carkees
OF this city. The Concordla was be-
Ing towed north to run as tender
TO the building Of the Lincoln Rock
lighthouse. near Elton island The
gasoline schooner Chetco sailed from
the Oriental dock here April g. hav-
Ing In tow the Coneordla and two
sc0ws In Seymour narrows the
Chetcos' machinery gave out and tho
tug Juneau WAS secured instead. The
probability In that the Concordia
broke away from the tug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-05
MAN IS KNOCKED
OFF THE TRESTLE

]. a. Parry was struck by n
Northern Pacific train near Ross this
morning and knocked into the gov
ernment canal. and was badly bruls-
ed, having an ugly cut In his fore
head.
The engineer OF the out bound
train saw Parry and blew the en-
gine whistle several times TO warn
him OF his peril. but he took no no
tiee and the warning, and-before the
train could be brought TO a stop
Parry was hurled into the water.
The train had been slowed down
considerably. and to this fact It IL
due that Mr.. Parry II now alive.
When the train was brought 10 a
fun stop the crew soon got the In
jured man out OF the water, mad
took him 20 the Office OF DR.. Miller
at Fremont. From there Capt.
Hogle OF the ambulance brought him
10 Seattle. A few days In a hosplt-
al will probably bring him around.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-05
IH0USAND-DOLLAR LICENSE
WILL COME Up
BEFORE CITY COUNCIL TONIGHT
I,ssr Dealers Association Has Plan Which the Mem.
srs Say viii Satisfactorily Regulate the Business

a. sralnanee fixing licenses at
n esr annum VIII be introduced
I, city council At its meeting to-
-, II vas drafted Saturday by
sss'sseslnan James of the finance
...-.rI,tes and vii! DO presented FOR
=. reading BY that committee.
x. financa committee action IL
- n anticipation Of an adverse
ss.,ea q the supreme court In the
= -. q the City vs.. J. r. Clark
.alxh Judge Griffin Of the su-
- court held that the submits
= a the license question 20 the
90 Al tho recent city election
= unauthorized BY Law and a null
:. city has little hope Of reversing
~ Griffin on the appeal which Is
= pendlng. and the finance COM
~ s taktrg the action now that
=. have % Be taken later IN case
supreme ooart should sustain the
r below,
Autssr.ty Net Qusstisnea
! power of the city council TO
Il a n.eoo license ordinance was
+ alied IN question by the test
Heretofore. however. the mem.
> II the council have In sporting
xazacs ~stae-stepped- the high
srss question, Advocates OF high
sssse eelicve that since the people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-05
MINISTERS
To FIGHT
Active Crusade Will Begin
Against Vice

Al a meeting of the Seattle Mlnia.
tcrlal association at the Y. 81. G. A.
this morning. active steps were taken
TO investigate and. II possible. to call
a halt to immoral conditions said Co
exist In this city The session was "A
long and important one, aud the at
tendance was large, Rev. A. Ed
win Burrows was chosen president
In the place OF Rev. Beers, who has
been forced 20 resign because of 9TH
or duties.
The report OF Rev. Hugh W. OH
christ. chairman OF a committees an
pointed at the last meeting Co adopt
measures for tho suppression OF vice
IN this city. was the chief theme Tor
discussion. The report provided FOR
the appointment OF three committoe@.
kevH. Randall. LiuHenfeltsr Reveile.
Sawyer and Major were appointed "a
committee 20 investigate and bring
10 light sill facts regarding immoral
conditions existing Ia the city They
viii report at the next meeting HevH.
spaulding Thomson, Jones. Brown
and Weber were appointed TO invea-
tisate the same conditions In other
cities for the purpose OF comparison.
Another committee was appointed TO
look after tho general religious and
philanthfopicAl work OF the city. IL
was resolved 20 take a deeper In
tcrest In the Washington bible 40
ciety.
Another important feature ef the
meeting was the Introduction 81 Miss
p Putnam. who has been doing mis-
sion work IN juneau. Alaska. She
said that eha had como down here
to do the same kind of work. such
as visiting tho families OF the city.
who do not so 10 any place OF wor.
ship. sewing garments. etc. fof the
poor, She was asked 20 80 % speak
az the Crittenden Home next sun
day. Rev. J. Gordon Macpherson.
pastor % tho Mount Zion Baptist
church Of this city. was made
member Of the association. Mr.
Frank Dickson Was asked TO take
charge Of the singing Of the associa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-05
|COLOR LINE
IS DRAWN
kamen's Federation
Decides Question

lns ANGELES. May s.-Tne bus.
'1zs session OF the woucn's clubs
rsssf this morning with a fun at
ssAcce. President Lowe gave an
i zzr that all OF the women
1T remove THAR hats IN the ses-
In xhsch caused much protest.
I ! vas finally insisted upon.
, e1vic session was opened BY a
MT from Mrs. Anna p. West,
Asrssn OF the committee on re-
Operation. Papers were read BY
= Seile NJ. Terry OF Detroit, Mich
D. 4. z. Troutman. OF New York.
, Aeeey II. Ware. OF Topeka.
ms Mrs Georgia Racon, of wor-
xx. Mass. and Mrs. Martha
ger OF Columbus, q. Various
IL in connection with reform
r Ascussed. A forestry report
. rade BY Mrs. J. p Mumtord.
xf-sas City. This afternoon an
Il eizsssnal report is being made by
*nE s. Dennizton. Of san Fran
~
=. nior llae and Reorganization
sssaa are on the tapls
szas b predicted with a pr
~ ( ne convention Mas
Ens Fsmen are gndeavuFing -
Ess q 10th auestiona A secret
As ~ be fought by the COM
Fx@ .slsgates on the ground
exkfa plan to rush through a
fnrn hsfered bv the California
tt Mzxsusetfs delegates.
kEtu University, at Simpson
f4zlTzz will deliver an address
y as1cation Of women Art
= 1issn From the Standpoint OF
fnsaasasy~ Is the subject for an
airs ~ Miss L. j. Martin. also
xsEsora Univsrsfty. and a paper
Ys<s n Education will be read
Z As uEan Davis Duncanson, Of
Gara
cslsr Lias DrawE
A'r-ln me convention this af-
xss.n part OF the Georgia
szsa;z<ni wax carried by a heavy
"a szsr long debate. II practical
ssss all coiored clubs on. OF the
shRnfiaa ard is a part compro-
- made between Georgia and
Ma ansetta II reads From a
~ shsre q club IL a member Of
Esie federation IL u also eligible
- general federation IL recon-
1Aaea by the sxecutiv board Of the
ne iederation wherein IL belongs.