davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03
AN0 HER
DISAS Err
FEARED

Smith. nH well az Dominion Expert
peaHee expressed The same view.
They all agreed. however. that the
matter was largely conjecture and
would be- until an examination Of tie
mountain wna made.
pf Malcolm held the same view.
but said personally. he would be
r0mHfiled 10 stay aud look after tha
Injured in the hospital, az o. move
them meant certain death.
The police were finally authorized
10 notify everyone and give those
who wished a chance 10 go This
now e bring done. The police are
patfuiHg the outskirts and Bill Do -
until the place II abandoned. 20 pre-
vent deprcdatiaua Hauitain says
be- viii remain ia the tow himself.
The Canadian Pacific railway y
removing ita construction Rnugt 20
70 place ~ safety so are the con-
tractors. breckenridge g. Iuud. Ths
TELEGRAPH office has also been tenn
pararIly moved 90 the saniiariunl.
The railway company a. moving ita
rolling stock out 81 the town.
VICTORIA. g. o.. Stay Al
though Engineer McHeufF ~ the
canadian Pacific railway has
ssarasa ,se People 81 Ffaak. =. ".
r.. that be believes the remaining
peak 81 Turtle mouutaiu IL creeping,
both Premier Hauitalu - the North
west Territories and DIR Malcolm
who Is ln charge ~ the hospital re-
fuse 10 leave fne latter says ne
must stay by the Injured. ~ they
cannot br moved ~ nzait ~ tia
mass meeting last night az which
M,Gfeufya opinion WAS given, sps-
ciai tn ms are distributing the r'-o-
pie At other places along the line,
while mounted police are guarding
the vacated homes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03

IORAIN. Ohio. May Rev wal
ser. abe Toledo priest who was IN
the house when Agatha Hcichhu
was murdered IN her brothers rest
denee. "a this city, was arrested 1T
20 o ai0c 4 1iF morning and charged
with the "a a. liloodhounds were
nesst -. ~ -. fHfhis morning. but
TIT ! Z ~ = = N .Sus ON the lawn
Fuffoandinr ne house or 1T the lad
der Down vh fch the murderer f.
suppasee "a have climbed They
pe4siHfed ~ fraversinF the route he
tween The bedroom occupied b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03

They returned late Bullock took
the launch to cross the river alone.
the others going home. according Co
their statements Bullock has not
been seen since. lie left beautiful
wife Bullock was 81 years ~ age
aud was well known consulting
ffassehRnic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03
TIRED OF LIFE

fos ANGELES. May Al. $.
SINE. the representative Of san
FthnclgcD insurance company, was
found dead this morning IN room
GA south broadway tie took rough
on rats" and chlnroform. A nnte
addressed to Louie. said $50 tired
of iife at %"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03
AROUND THE WORLD
in FORTY SECONDS

fha opening OF the new Pacific
cahle 10 the insuihr possessions. an
sffaft win he made 10 circle the
xIsilir M fn seconds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03
WIPED Off THE MAP

night The move is 10 boom the
town " Downs. where buildings from
At.slhar are being removed 20 on hat
cars. The station IL changed and
the agency closed at Mother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03
TESTIMONY DAMAGING TO
DIR. JORDAN Is GIVEN

Inquest Deepens Mystery i'm De Doe CaseAnoer
Revolver Evidence Seen by Dr. JohnS0n---nan
Under Suspicion Haunted Bedside of Dying WonanShe
Said She Shot Herself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03

NEW York. May a-vlce ~
dent nradiry. 81 the Postal T
graph Company. announced o.
that on July I, IN connection
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03

neys for Howard. who was convicted
Of completely IN the assassination II
Governor goehel. flied "a motion for
new trial today. They presented
the Affidavitr Of men who swear
that twa jurors said before the trial
that they believed Howard guilty
and favored hanging him. The pros-
ocutlou has asked FOR time to an
swer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03

tTUkANE, Nay "M1hIffl
town on the Great Northern rail-
way. was wiped on the map last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03

arbltra,sd and an amieabla settle.
mani rnAnh bod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03
FOR CHARITY

PORTLAND Aay q TIE vili y
thr late Mrs Rosa Fraser huffeti
leaves See eo Of charity Hnd me
city II Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03
FOR NEW TRIAL

FRANKFORT, May a.-rhs a,,or.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03

cmeAoo. Nay wheat ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-03

wEArArR roRTcAsr Tonight and tcnorrovs,
'sif light % fresh north e ast wladu
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

Of emancipation could abolish slavery, John Brown
Both the time and the community were conouCIVe
TO the success of the Longwood movement me
neighborhOod was the border line petween tls
free and the slave States. Delaware and Marylano
were but few miles distant, and within view OF
the nlain meeting house, and built upon MS laI1o
was the farmhouse of John Cox, a sturdy simple,
minded Quaker farmer, in whose hay noWs ana
atics had been hidden scores of slaves transported
by night by the Tigilant underground express OF
Thomas Garrett of Wilmington, 10 De forwarded
Upon other nights when the slave hunters were
off their guard TO Dr. Fusseu, Of Chester Springs
thence on to the Canadian border.
To-day most of those who formed the society ana
buiIt its meeting sleep under the messy
InarIAas in the Cemetery close by. In their midst
sleeps Bayard Taylor, returned quarter of a cen
tIrv ago from his earth wandertngs TO lay his
bones among those of his kindred and amid the
scenes he loved and which he fixed in ImperlshaDIe
verse Here too lies his youngest brother, the
youttfuI colonel of the Bucktails regiment. killed
in the dawn of manhood at Gettysburg, the young
est man to wear the epauiettes of commander or
a regiment.
The golden jubilee began June with a com
rnemorative address by the Rev. Frederic a Hinck-
lev of the Spring Garden street Unitarian Church.
Other speakers the Rev Charles g. Ames.
long a Philadelphia pastor. and Alfred H Love, the
peace apostle The next day Mrs Florence Kelley
discussed Child Labor" and Saturday was given
IN to the commemoration of the hundredth
anniversary of the birth of Emerson
The time is doubtless not far remote when the
question of the cessation Of these yearly meetings
will come up A very few Of those who were con-
cerned in the int-.aI movement fifty years ago row
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
LUXURY OF TRAVEL IN EUROPE
International Sleeping Car Company Adopts
the Most Modern Methods.

nounces that on and from July next it will run
a new sleeping car service from Calais to Paris. in
connection with TIE .. III. train from London
The cars will run both To the Care du Nord and
the Care de Lyon Although tney VIII arrive at the
Cara dn Nord at so a. M they will not proceed to
.ha c.a-a de Tvon until 7.40 a. m thus allowing
passengers plenty of time for eisureiy rising and
toilet before leaving the car The car VIII arrive
at the Care de Lyon s:22 a. m.' and will there
correspond with the departure OF the day train de
for Aix-les-Bains ana Geneva anu win tue ca
rroos.s IN MarseiTes Vichy Lausanne. etc, thus
practically assuring through service from Lon
eorHsd In advance at the sleeping car company 8
offices. No 20 Coekspur street La LONDON o. w me
,;ha route from London is via the southeastern or
London Chatham * Dover Railways leaving
Charing Cross or Cannon Street station.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS AND NEWS NOTES
MISS IEMPLETON BRINGS DOWN MISS RUSSELI,s
EVENING STIR ROOF GARDEN OPENINGS.

Since Miss Fay Templeton went in heroically to
The cast OF Tine Runaways'' the Casino last
Monday night different atmosphere has been shed
eround the performance. The striking power Of
Miss Tempeton's unique personality has perhaps
never received better illustration for in the
Weber and Fields productions she was but one Of
many clever people. now she stands almost alone
Miss Tenpleton. however. is not the sorf of woman
20 content herself with this inherent distinction
the cast She has been working every day TO improve
her own part and to add the effectiveness OF ali
the scenes In which she appears with as much en-
thusiasm as though The Runaways'' had been
written for her personal starring vehicle. and her
reputation were dependent on its success Miss
TeTnpleton's advent 10 the cast, in fact must be
quite much OF inspiration behind the scenes
as Il is a cause for congratulation out in front
is doubtful. though. II she will hit anything
hard she tries. that Will equal in humorous
and artistic effect the imitation of Miss RusselTs
rendering OF Come Down. My Evening Star"
which she sang st her first appearance and has
been repeating a half dozen times a night ever
since. There has always been a unique. an al
most uncanny, charm about Miss Tempeton's irni-
tations. Her imitation of Miss Barrymore's Car
rotr last winter Weber and Fieldss for instance
stsrtiingy lfelike that it had about it some
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

= -, ~, ,,een renamed the Crystal Gardens.
and will open for the season to-nlofFo" hleH'-
r1ace has been cleaned up, and the eleNaloi SCI VIZ
made safe and adequate. which is the hrst thlns 10
80. The re-forrnance will be under the direc-
ton OF George Lederer, and VIII incIuoe t"O oii0
act musical pieces. The vaudeville speciiIles ar
headed by De Kolta, the magician VINO Was @LI
winter one Of the features at the Eden Musee. II
"a "a Fe nresrlned that Mr. Lederer will also make
z feature Of the ornnipresent show girl Inc one
act pieces are by George Y. Hobart. with music py
Ben N Jerome and lyrics by Mat & Mooo"afl
One entitled The Darling OF the Gallery Co.'s Is
q burleguue of Felasco's play, and the other a
musical review. with minute or two devoted 70
Zach prominent Broadway success o. q me bod not
Fnnas Ta71s Miss Mamie cilrov Miss May Taylor
Miss Emma Francis. Miss Trixie Friganza Frank
Bernard, George Al. John Gilroy, Pat Kooolesi oHsi
C5erds, Tom Collins, Bedini and Arthur and FRANK
EL The usual female ensemble VII! ne "a have ave
been designed especially for these plays
The new musical comedy ''Otoyo." which will be
presented by Messrs Kushibiki and Arat, as the
feature Of Japan by Night at the Madison Square
Garden next Saturday evening. June p, is said to
be a more than usually ambitious undertaking.
The managers are natives of Japan and the opera
being Japanese in character they have been al
great pains make the production entirely ac-
curate and noteworthy. The music is by William
Frederick Peters composer Of The Monks OF NAL
abar" and The Cadet Girl and the book has been
furnished by Henry Pincus and Melvin G. Win
stock Tho opera consists of TWO acts, the first
IN the gardens Of the palace OF Ten Yen. Lord
Mayor OF Toxic and the second in the reception
hall o. the Lore Mayor
The cast includes the following players; Miss
ESettins Gerard. Charles F Macdonald. Hobart
Ennock, Abbott Davidson. Miss Hattie Arnold
Mark Lane, Harry z. Mckee Harry Truax. MISS
Irene Jerome. Miss Viola Prince. Miss Grace Nae
smith. and Miss Rose Parker. There viii be a
large chorus.
Japan by Night the name given 10 the root
garden. VIII be TearraDged. The promenade OF last
year. where q picturesque bit 5f Japanese scenery
was presented. has been transformed into typi-
cal Japanese street where there will be booths or
different kinds On the htops in the distance
japanese 1ugglers and other entertainers VIII per
form during the iutermissons In the garden
proper there will be teahouses and genuine Jap
restaurant
Al orchestra composed entirely Of women VIII
play the instrumental music Of the opera and VIII
a programme before and after the per
foruIance. The orchestra VIII be known as the
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
WORSHIP OF THE HANDMADE.

From The Chicago Trlbune-
The ancestral mahogany bedstead that is now an
honored ornament in every family had but lis age
and association to recommend it, but OF the De-
queathed bedstead of the future 1t viii be said not
only that lit belonged to grandmother, but that
'.;t was made by my grandfather. The making OF
ones own furniture is now a recognized domestic
Industry and in these days when one wants a new
hall seat instead of going to the furniture dealer
to get one IL Is customary to retire TO the WORK
shon and create one. 1t is all but part OF The
modern democratic craving for self f-expression;
and whereas a limited number or people can
nojr forth their souls in sonnets. there are many
who can express themselves in settees. OF course
this new worship OF the handmade is regarded by
many as but passing fad. while these high class
workshops are looked upon as safe places where
in reality there is deeper significance behind this
nav, interest and those who have given them
selves mn 10 II confess enthusiasm In their
work and new zest life in general that argues
well for the future of arts and crafts So
cieties and the banshment Of that dreaded foe OF
society ennui.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

thing Of pathos Of the original. and the huror-
ous lines OF the burlesque came with an almost
T1ittful Appropriateness from her lips Most OF
her limitations fact, have had in lesser degree,
SO much OF the original about them that they were
more 10 be admired a wonderful copy than
laughed at q burlesque- But her imitation OF
Miss LILLIAN Russell is both faithful and funny The
TWO elements Of imitation and burlesque are held
.n perfect balance; and the whole cannot wei be
denied q place among the finished products OF the
actors art
She's paying back old scores" chuckled first
rlghter last Monday. as Miss Templeton sang this
imitation But II there ara old to pay Miss
Teu7pleton has refrained with Christian fortitude
from paving them as she might have done There
IS no hint in her voice OF the occasional cracks
that are heard when Miss Russell sings; there are
no lapses from the true pitch. She stands in the
light in exactly Miss Russelrs attitude, ana sings
with exactly Miss RusseIs voice the exact words
and tune Of the song. Only her right arm, at the
words Come down. addressed TO the evening
star bends slightly and there is nsidious beck
rnIne Invitation made by the crook OF the WrlsL
53.,sseI-Ike on its way but every time that wrist
&c crooked a ripple Of laughter. a unanimous
.,,cxle OF appreciative mirtn goes over the audi
e1ce This imitation must be seen o. course, 10 De
understood; and, once seen, il viii surely rang IN
Tempeton has ever done
T-be -oot garden above the New-York Theatre
eo--,e-lv known by the absurd title Cherry Bios
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

titled Caught with the Goods" Flo Irwin is the
sister of the only May. and has the family wit
Glen NIacdonough's comedy, "A Prodigal Father"
will be interpreted by the stock company at Proc
played by Miss Florence Reed and Charles S. Abbe
Uptown al Mr. Proctor's One-hundred- and -twen-
ty-ffth Street Theatre a revival will be made OF
Augustin Dalys comedy. The Lottery of Love"
At Proctor's Fifty-eighth Street farcical comedy
almost to the present generation of playgoers
Will he presented this week. 1t is "A Terrible
Muddle" by that prolific burlesque and comedy
writer the late Henry J. Bryan. author of Our
Boys and a hundred others. 1t is many years
since "A Terrible Muddle" was last acted in New
of Uncle" In London it ran for a year with
actors like Edward Terry, E. Royce and John H
Barnes in the cast.
1.-The Marvellous Wreath" is the latest European
novelty in mysterious picture shown on the
cinematograph at the Eden Musee this week. a
musketeer produces page boys from his coat pock-
cts. makes a clown from paper circus hoop and
converts the hoop into wreath of flowers, from
which appears a lovely woman The hoop be-
comes hideous face. and an explosion then ban
resenting scenes from the four corners of the
earth, had been placed on view
At Pastors this week will be the McWatters &
TYSON Company, in Scenes in a Dressing Room
TaIkative Miss Norton Jean Barriemore < Co. in
..NamselIe Mephsto;' Wood & Ray, a funny
bunch of nonsense; Belle Hathaways monkeys and
baboons; John f. Clark, monologist and singing
comedian; Joe F. Willard and Victoria WILCOX IN a
German comedy sketch. Don't Look Casmore
and Florence German dialect comedy duo, IN " OF
iss Etquette?' Darlington and Martell in their
trayesty "A Parlor Rehearsal Hilton ana Clark
in The Professor" and others
Theodore BotreI. who is known as the Bard OF
Brittany visit this city on Tuesday and give an
entertainment at the Murray Hill LyceuE, in East
Thirtvfourth-st under the auspices of the Alliance
Franchise MI Botrel travelled through Canada
and the New-England States last winter and gave
entertainments Much of the receipts from thls
+o,,r will he devoted to the erection at St. Malo,
Erance of a monument TO Jacques Cartier, the
French explorer and discoverer tn,
Mr. Botrels songs and poems deal largely win
the neasantry of Brittany. He is accompanied py
his wife who shares with him the honors OF tne
entertainment The costumes worn during the en-
tertainment are identical with those worn by the
,'eaearfrv in brittany. The officers and mariners
IF The Tage the French cruiser now in the harpor'
viii he the guests Of honor for the evening and a
,nroher of French citizens. including the French
Consul General will be present The music Will De
furnished by the marine band OF the cruiser rage
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

,raas that have value In the for their timber.
plant The rough land 70 trees. The eucaIypts are
now grown in the southwestern portion or our
country mere extensively than any other exotic
forest tree ,.-,t.. 49,,
These trees are originally from Australa' they
are known there under the name or anti-leNeI
trees as by their rapid growth and large amount
of foliage they absorb the poisonous gases OF tne
swamps making the air pure and the climate
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
TIMBER TREES.

From The Baltimore American.
II will be but few years before durable timber
becomes very much more valuable than IL Is AT
present Good chestnut and white oak posts are
worth now Is cents each, and red CEDAR posts -
cents apiece undressed. and are hard 70 get az
that Ten years from now the supply VIII ne Huch
less. No more profitable use of land can De mace
than 10 plant walnut chestnut. oak, hickory,
spruce ash maple poplar. willow. locust and other
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

The 15oth performance of THE Earl of Paw
tucket" will take place Monday evening. The
theatre is to be appropriately decorated for the oc
casion with blending of the American and Eng
lish flags. The Shamrock will also have its banner
on the walls. as Captain Wringe will be present
Charles NJ. Schawb president of the Steel Trust.
and Sir Percy Sanderson. British Consul General,
will be among the guests well George c
Boldt, of the Waldorf-Astoria. who is (naturallyl
fond OF The Earl of Pawtucket." AS has already
been announced. the play will continue at the
Manhattan until September i, and will open on
September at the Princess
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

An exciting amusement is the motor paced BIZ
cycle run the straight wall. now being given at
Luna Park by Wathour Van Bill and Albert The
act is held over for this week on account OF its
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

healthy In California. Kansas and Indiana tracts
~ land several thousand acres IN area have been
planted with seedlings OF the eucalyptus rostrata
for fuel railroad ties and for wirdoreakS- On ac-
count OF their rapid growth they make desirable
shade trees for the dwelling and pasture lots. In
rnany parts OF the Southwest the eucalypts are
utilized to advantage 10 furnish shade IN assures
II SET along fences and along lrrigarng dtcnes
fhay can be protect the cattle tn the past
ure without any time interfering with farm
work Seedlings may tie had from the nurserymen
IN one hundred lots at i've cents each Inere are
some thirty different varieties and all or them are
said TO grow equally well in the Middle and SOuth-
ern States Plant the hilsides in forest trees ana
farm the low ground
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

The headline act at Proctors Twenty-thrd
Street playhouse this week will be Flo Irwin and
Walter HawIey, in vaudeville absurdity en-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

S
VIII wear white uniforms
IL the local weather is willing, the amuse-
ment season at Manhattan Beach will be on in
earnest next Wednesday evening, with the public
opening of PAINS outdoor spectacle. Last Days
OF Pompeii." In the inclosure occupied by the pro-
ducton structures Of historical interest, laid bare
by recent excavations around Pompeii repre-
sented- These reproductions were made by the
artists in strict accordance with historical findings
and they are OF wood and iron, instead Of canvas
and cardboard Vesuvius is shown towering above
the mimic city. A representation of the ancient
carnival games begins the performance, and fire
ballet. intensified by strong light and electrical
effects. is prominent feature of the festival en-
acted. AT the most unexpected moment VesuYius
wakes from her iong sumber. TheNearth trembleS
and Of fire shot from the roaring mouth
Of the crater. Molten lava runs in torrents down
the mountainside and through the streets of the
doomed city, and the beautiful buildings blaze
and crumble by the spectator views the
complete burial of Pompeii. There will be upward
of five hundred people engaged in the performance
and for sixty days the stage managers, banet mas
ters. electricians pyrotechnists and wardrobe peo
pie have had their tasks in hand. At the close OF
the Pompeii show. which viii be given each night
except Sundays, Pains regular fireworks display
will take place.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

Boston Ladies' White Orchestra as the musicians
VIII wear white uniforms
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

For the fourth week Of Venice IN new - -
49, channa Cummings has been engaged as soIo-
&c, Miss Cummings has just returned Hoiii -,
ISL AA1 a. r,a,t,,oore For the week she will
-" - ! sonora aria from Beethoven's fldeo
-. a,r from Tannhauser, and numbers from Aio ~
vart.s Magic Flute" Gounod night on "ediiespas a
Ias. uyas a success so that the management na"
decided 10 dedicate each "Wednesday 10 one -
P@omnoser Night" This week WagneiI Wagia 30 from @
comnoser chosen In his honor seieo"oA' ~
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

Rienzi." THE Flying Dutchman." "Tannhaussr,
Tristan" "Meistersnger" and 'Parsifar' will be
on the programme. This evening Miss Mary Howe,
who has been given a fattering reception every
night of her engagement, will sing the Proch Air
and Variations
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

-. .t,-,,ance at the Circle Theatre VIII
I'D WITH a sunday concert tonight For the sum,
- ,,anx alterations will take place Inc IAN
md winter season viii open August OIL
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
,ro-r,pbt at the St Nicholas Garden Creatore
.i1 give the following programme;

be the usual vaudeville features this
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-09
POISON IN WHlSKEY.
PECULIAR CASE At COLORADO
SPRINGS. COLO.
Man Drinks From Bottle Given az
New Years Present and Dies N
Commissions.

Mrs. j. y. Bailey. wife Of coach.
man Of George NJ Kilborne. Of Colo.
RADIO Springs. Colo, was declared 20
DO out Of danger from htychnine polls.
onlng taken into her system Monday
night by drinking from whisky bottle
from which her husband had drunk
Ho died 10 agony at midnight The
case promises 90 develop one % the
greatest murder mysteries In the his
tory OF the Pikes Peak region. Mrs.
Bailey. since her recovery. tells a story
that indicates that some one dolbcr-
ately poisoned her husband by means
OF a bottle OF whisky svon him as a
New Years present The coroner and
police are investigating, and state that
u Is a case Of strychnine poisoning.
Mrs. Bailey took a drink Of the liquor
after her husband had been thrown
into commissions. In order to see what
was In the bottle.