davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-09

NOW YORK. Dec. l=Iahn u
Rockefeller, ir, served notlee on his
sunday school class that hp expects
~ to be clt-supportinR. and that tho
least it can do n 60 site sia.to to-
ward the sis needed tof It each sun,
daN, lie WAS telling his boys about
''self-sacrirce. and he declared the
contributions were net iatse enough
lite suggested that rs Of the pupils
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-09

In no other store hereaboBts IN
there 20 fine a gathering 81
Neckwenr - Will be found dis
played al the Mems section to-
morrow.
The new English Squares.
worn like a puff OF four hand
taud paaHesslnR a double wear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-09

slightly grazed a rock while on her
last trip north. was surveyed yeHter-
day by Captain g. u. Gibbs and pro.
nounced perfectly sound. Tho Val
encla VIII sail on her Lynn canal
run December rs.
The steamer Farnllou arrived IN
port yesterday with Is passengers
and 500 tons Of TreadWeli ooncen.
tratcs. z....tAas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-09
aLookina for a WIZ

Looking Ter Wife" the farce
comedy which f. holding down the
boards ~ the Seattle theater this
week. r. playing 20 fairly good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-09

1.-THE Ministers Son. NJ the Thlra
Avenue this week. u an enjoy able
pastoral play. The piece II nlii 81
the situations are remarkably good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-09

BERLIN. Princess Alice. wife ~
Prince Frederick Of sehosnborE-
WaIdenbufR. who has eioped with
her coachman. II BY no means n
pretty woman. but she IL tall. %
graceful figure. refined and Of viva
eiaua temperament. She moved Ia
the very highest circles In Munich.
Vienna and Paris. She Was married
In 1897 ana has boy baby IL
months old. Another daughter 81
Don Carlos. the Spanish pretender.
Donna Slvlra. eloped some years ago
with a painter named Faichie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-09

the music In not as good as Il might
be. still. the chorus gtrla are rather
pretty and that helps name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-09
Fine NeckWear for Men

ing time on that account. thu
sfnarteai Bows and Strings. alt
Of rich silks. az 2oe, soc aud
Toe.
They show the effect Of buying
for four stores plainly. Pick EN-
out early-it pays In more ways
than one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-09
SouR STOMACH

u used Cancarcia and feel like a
new man. I have been a sufferer
from dVHnersia and sour stomach for
the last I've years I have been TAX.
inE medicine and other drugs. but
could find no relief only Tot r. short
time. I viii recommend Cuscdrets to
my friends az the only thing for I'M
digestion and sour stomach aud 90
Keen the bowels iu good condition
They are very nice 70 eat - Harry
Rtuckiev. MHuch chunk. Pa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-09

ia n formerly private
The late Cornsus Vanderbilt married Nellie vp sands At the
Hatmaksr the divorced wife ~
incacuhle wealth. the
times and a
a ia Of feminine Paris
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-09
What Gift So Good as a Picture?

II compliments the taste OF the
recipient. and II shows the re-
fincmeut Of the donor. 4 special
booth has been filled with real
works ~ art. at prices a Fun
third leHH than obtain In the eH-
elusive art stores
Crayon Drawings. IN gold
frames. size 1875, At. each 30.
tssrtstftt sssasstssat Hsstt LOU
ph0togfayureH Of famous sub
1ectH. such as THE Hone
Fair" Pilgrims. Rose Bon.
hours sheep. Gar0t'F Land
Hrnpea. Hubena' and Fryerh'
Studies. In heavy Flemiah oak
frames inches vide. Hize i2xis
al. each ................S SIPS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-09

ZION CITY III. Dec haflhT IN
dustfiss Of Zieu C1ty arr mighty
close corpaFatious--eio la JOHN
poWiea flats
The fact il that while Investors In
Zion receive formal shares Of stock
for whatever onnceru they Invest IN.
the only security they are given is
the word % the prophet that their
money i cafe. While the his lace
Industries have been running two
years. there mas an yet never been
issued a statement az 90 the financial
standing Il TIE concern. though the
qua rteriy interest IL paid
When the lace Industries wee
first started. tt9o. go worth Of stock
was placed on sale ht Ilpo a share.
The agreement specified that the
first years return. due July I. lsos.
should he : per cent. and II should
Increase l pef cent each y~ar until
IL reaches T. psr cent The H~enfad
aivideud Aaa paid at per cent ard
holders are nov expecting PER cent
next July.
one aftieis in the agreement srees.
fled that. providing tho additional
increase in earnings h not paid each
year. then must there b. issued a
statement as 20 the exact standing
Of the industries.
but T. added. ''ths shareholaers
shall have 10 right. without the 81
rf.sH tarfHiaslnn OF John Alexander
puwie. 10 examine the hooks OF tho
said Zion lace Industries"
Thus no psmuu has ever aeen the
books. and. while tho intsrcst has
been paid. the manner iu which
things are conducted ~ Zion has
caused much dissatisfaction because
~ the fact that NO statement has
ever been issued.
STATISTICAL VIEW or ZION
cry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-09

See Classified page for Free Want
Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-09

Just received carloads Of the cell
chratcd Jewel Ranges. Thompson
Furn. Co. 1i27-1f2g First ave. '''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-09

Tfamed PIctufrH, In uF"hH UNI
wooden frames. with old bfaea
corners. size 1Ri5. on sale Al
.... ..........-. 08o
Miniature Phot0grayuren, in
gay uuvnrBished frames, SIC
Ike. glass front; each 3oe
Burnt Wood Plaques. with skat~
lng girls and golf girls. IN col
orr, size 1910. oval shape. each
ssssssss#ssss tssssst ssFs.fs 90 -
Matted Pictures. photo types on
gray mats. size iiSa. at. each
sas-s#sssss ss.stffsff ffffs - -
Heavy Framed Pictures imita-
ton water coiOrs. size zsHzf,
heavy gold frame. with ornae
mental corners. Al. each. $500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-16
PRESIDENT IN STORM
The sylph Runs Into Terrific Gale
and Was in Danger OF Going Down,
But Rode Out the oaIe-A Tug Goes
Down.

New York, Sept. 1s-The president
and party landed at the Brooklyn navy
yard at 1870 this afternoon. On leav-
ing Oyster Bay the Sy.ph ran into a
terrific storm The rain came down In
torrents and the wind blew gale. Off
Willitt's Point the vessel was in seri-
Gus danger. On passing thru He'll Gate
the gale increased in force and about a
quarter of a mile from the Sylph q
tug towing three -masted schooner
went down. 1t could not be ascertained
whether all of the crew was saved, ow-
ing to the intensity OF the storm, which
forced all passengers or the Sylph be-
low deck, On passing uli the East riv-
er the Sylph was hailed by the naval
tug Powhatan and told it would be i'm
possible and foolhardy to attempt to
follow out the presidents plan of con-
tinuing to Ellis Island. After consul
tation with Admiral Rogers the presi-
dent decided to go to Ellis Island and
he started for there shortly after 2
o'clock. After an hour the storm
abated considerably.
The Sylph arrived at Ellis Island
about 2.25. At that time 1t was SO
rough landing could not be made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-16
HEATH MAY TELL AL.
It 10 Claimed He Will Make Startling
Revelations at Beaver Trial.

hSNSIaS1OUS az 0SANOF Ttats
Washington, Sept. l6.-Dispatches
from Chicago announcing that Perry L.
Hearh, former assistant postmaster
general, Is now on his way to this city,
caused sensation, as it is not be-
iieyed he would come had he not been
summoned. 1t is rumored he will ap-
pear before postoffice inspectors to tell
what he knows OF the scandals in the
department.
William E.. Cochran, chief of inspect
ors, refuses to discuss Mr. Heath's yis-
It and would not say he had been sum-
rnoned 1t is known Mr. Heath has not
been called to Washington to appear
before the grand jury The use of Mr.
Heath's name In connection with the
contracts with the Postal Device and
Improvement company is supposed to
be responsible for his trip.
Machen's bond will be increased from
$4,000 to possibly $4,000. The addi-
tional indictments are so serious that
court officials and the department OF
Justice are said to have agreed to call
for additional sureties.
Postmaster General Payne left this
matter in the hands of the department
of Justice. 1t is likely that the arrest
OF Machen will be made for the pur-
pose OF bringing about an increase In
the amount OF his bond.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-16
A TERRIFIC STORM
Heaviest Wind and Highest Seas
Known in Years Experienced OFF
Staten island coast-Many Small
Craft Wrecked.

New York, Sept. 1s.-The heaviest
winds and highest seas known along
Staten Island shores in years was ex-
perienced here this noon. The entire
fleet of the Staten Island Yacht Club at
Stapleton, consisting of eighteen boats
was wrecked. A feet of small boats
OF the Ocean Yacht Club was sunk or
badly damaged. The large pilot boat,
Hermit, dragged the anchors off
Stapleton against the dock Of the
Staten Island Yacht Club and was
wrecked. She was valued at 100000
big three masted- schooner and an
American barketine collided off Staple
ton and were swept in toward the dock
where they may go to pieces. The gale
was SO heavy and the sea running SO
high that no one could venture out
from shore to offer assistance The
wind blew down telegraph and electric
light poles and some trolley lines were
compelled to discontinue service. Plate
glass windows were shattered in many
places. Along the New Jersey coast
the storm is especially severe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-16
WADE is NoM.NA.
Democrats Of Bremer-sutl
Name Their candids
Special to Times-Republica


Waveriy, Sept. 16.-The ocratic
senatorial convention of this district.
comprising Bremen and Butler coun-
ties met at Waverly yesterday, ana
placed in nomination unanimously for
the office of senator, Supervisor Wade.
of Greene, Butler county. Mr.. Wade
has proven very popular in Butler, he
having been elected to the office of
county supervisor three times, although
his district is strongly republican; and
in the last contest he carried every
precinct The Butler-Bremer district,
normally. Is very strongly republican.
but on two occasions the Independents
and democrats have elected their can
didates. The democrats are quite
sanguine in the present contest because
of Mr. Wades popularity, and because
of the scandals in connection with the
nomination of his opponent. Mr.. Lar
kin. Mr.. Larkin is well regarded and
one of the substantial citizens of But
Ter county, but the manner in which
he was nominated by the treachery OF
the delegates which his opponent, Mr.
Soesbe, had named, caused great
storm of opposition. Bremen county
has wanted senator for great num-
Der Of years. but inasmuch as she took
such a prominent part in the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Larkin, 1t would seem likely
he will receive loyal support OF his
party in this county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-16
Macedonians Said to Be Holding
Own Against Turks In Sew
eral Districts
THREE sATTALIoNs DESTROYED
Battles Fought in the Vicinity of sa-
lonica Said to Have Resulted Disas-
trousIy to the sultan's Troops-For-
eisn consuIs Are Leaving Monastir
News of the Day.

Constantinople, Sept. 1i.-Contrary
to official reports advices from good
sources say that the Macedonian ms
surgents are holding their own at sew
eral points and inflicting defeats to the
Turks in the districts of Morihova and
Melnik. sixty-five miles from Salonica,
where three Turkish batalions were al
most annihilated. The local authorities
at Monastir are seeking to prevent for
eign consuls and correspondents from
leaving town under the allegation that
lives have been endangered. 1t is re-
ported the sultan was much annoyed
when he learned the Albanian troops
We're dispatched to Adrianople.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-16
THE UNioNlsTs WIN.
Bishop Scanned Withdraws Ban
Against Printers, But Advises a

Omaha, Sept. 16.-The members OF
the Typograp phical Union won yester-
day in their fight with Bishop Scanned.
of the Roman Catholic church. to have
retained in the constitution OF the
urion an oath to which the bishop took
serious umbrage. At the end of con-
ference that lasted all afternoon and
several times became so animated that
it seemed all participants would part
enemies the bishop backed down.
You may retain the oath" he said,
.'if the officers believe 1t necessary. No
Catholic priest will refuse a member
of the union absolution on account OF
the oath, but / seriously recommend
that the union with all possible dis
patch change the wording so that the
meaning is less ambiguous. Without
knowing your Interpretation I would
think 1t hostile to the church"
The explanation of the printers re-
garding the oath was that the inten-
tion OF the trainers must be borne in
mind, and that the purpose OF the oath
was to prevent secret societies getting
the ruling influences in the union at
fairs. The stand OF the bishop on the
question was that the union must elm
mate the oath altogether on the ground
that # was directly opposed to his
church. The printers say that 1t will
be couched in other language II possi-
bic.
The bishops further statement was:
LAS the members of the union under
stand the oath, as explained by the
committee, that is to say, that 1t is not
intended to conflict with the duties of
the members of the union either to the
church or to the state, it can not stand
between the member of the union and
the church The words are most un-
happily used, and the obligation should
be changed so that it will say just
what 1t means"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-16
EMPEROR or SAHARA.
Has Ordered a Throne in Paris, but
May be Arreste

London, Sept. 16.-According to the
Paris correspondent of the Exchange
Telegraph Company, the Swiss gov
ernrnent has threatened to institute
criminal proceedings against Jaques
Lebaudy. on the ground that he is en-
deavoring to recruit Swiss subjects for
his proposed empire in the Sahara.
Should he be convicted of the. charge
he will be liable to three years inn
prisonment
Lebaudy recently returned tn Europe
from the Sahara desert, where he at
tempted to found "The Empire of Sa-
hara,' With himself as emperor. He
has ordered a throne from a Paris up
holsterer for his projected Inauguration
and is arranging for an army OF 100
men, commanded by lieutenant gen.
eral, who will draw a. salary equaling
that Of corps com 1lFder in France.
He has already secured quota OF
colonists, who are to leave Paris for
the Sahara on Nov. 15. Meanwhile the
French press denounces Lebaldy as a
pirate and clamors for government in
terference with his scheme.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-16
Iowa and Commercial:

borrowing $4,000 from the State bank
of Prairie City, ostensibly to be used in
his stock buying business Kellum dis
appeared one week ago. A letter writ
ten from Omaha yesterday to the State
bank authorized an attachment OF pro-
perty sufficient to cover the amount
of the Indebtedness. Sheriff Hook of
Newton has levied on the property OF
Kellum at the instigation of the bank.
The strange action of keilum has
caused no little comment here, where
he is 80 well and favorably known,
After years OF active business among
the stock men of central Iowa. during
which time it is claimed Kellum has
been absolutely fair in his dealings,
such step is mystery to those inter-
ested. The absent man leaves wife
and two children. and as far as can be
ascertained, his home life was happy.
1t is understood other creditors aside
from the state bank are demanding sat-
isfaction, though Kellum has enough
property to satisfy all debts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-16

high tide of industrial prosperity would
have in its wake a reaction. Ha sai1
that he saw shadow of business de-
preston approaching and that the la
Dor movement would be put to its cru
cial test. AS means of strengthening
unionism's hand for the emergency, hs
recommended more aggressive work In
organizing. A two months trial of a
field organizer, he said, had demon
strated the great value of such work.
The statistical report of the secretary
treasurer. Paul Marin showed the
federation to be in a healthy condition,
with a satisfactory growth during the
Log
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-16

FIGURES FAVOR PROTECTION
Exports Of the United Kingdom Have
Declined Steadily Since 1890, While
che Imports Have Increased in Like
Proportion-lncome From Invest.
ments.

London, Sept. 16.--On the heels OF
Premier Balfour's academic exposition
Of his personal views on the fiscal
problem, contained in a pamphlet on
.Insular Free Trade" the advance
sheets OF which were issued last night,
came the long promised and much de-
namded government statistics dealing
with that subject. They were issued by
the board Of trade in the shape of
blue book, with tables of figures show
ing various aspects of the British and
Foreign trade and Industrial conditions.
One OF the most important phases dealt
with In the blue book are imports and
exports. The tables show the exports
from the United Kingdom to the
United States declined from S145,000
COO in 1890 to $97,500.00o in 1902, while
the imports rose from $4S5,00o,000 to
$685., 700. 900. The total exports to all
foreign countries declined in the same
period 3s0.000.000. tho when the colo
MES are included the decline only
amounts to $5,000,000. A valuable ex-
PLANTATION ie given the much quoted ex-
cess Of imports over exports, which Is
OFTEN held as sign of British trade
decline. The blue book says while the
excess OF yearly averages is about
eight hundred millions, the income re-
ceivaa,le from foreign investments. call
culated at $812,5e0. 600, added to the
earnings OF the British merchant fleet
engaged in foreign trade. calculated at
$450, 200. 900, "is probably more than
sufficient to account for the average
excess of imports"
The proportion of United Kingdom
exports as between protected and un-
protected countries in the markets of
the world is reversed since 1850. Then
1t was sc per cent to protected coun-
tries and 81 to others, In 1902 the pro-
portion was ~ to protected countries
and IS to others.
The Pail NAH Gazette says it under
stands the cabinet has concluded the
consideration Of It's fiscal position and
Its policy in regard thereto; that no
further cabinet meeting will be set for
the present. probably not until late In
the autumn. In the meanwhile Colo
NAL Secretary Chamberlain viii pro-
ceed with his eNpository program. The
paper adds: at will probably be found
he has modified his proposals so as to
bring them in harmony with Balfour's
view, as set forth In the pamphlet. The
main features OF Chamberlain's modi-
fications will be disappearance of all
suggestions In the direction of further
taxation of foodstuff sand raw mate
rails Consideration of the war COM
missions report was reserved for fu-
ture meetings Of the cabinet"
The Pala Mall Gazette believes It Is
still possible there will be more than
one resignation from the cabinet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-16
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.

Train Crew Finds an Unknown Man
on the Tracks.
Special to Times-Republican
Ogden, Sept. 16.-The train crew on
local freight, No. 43, passing thru this
city at a IN. found man lying along
the track three and half miles east
OF this city Monday morning. They
brought him here and medical attend
ance was secured He was found to
have several severe gashes about the
head. but Will recover. He gives his
name as George Wright and Ogden his
residence although no one here knows
the man. He had two large bottles of
whisky in his pockets when found and
the supposition Is that he was intoxi-
Gated and train struck him while he
was walking along the track.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-16
Minnesota Escaped Frost.

ST. Paul, Sept. 1.-THE weather n
Minnesota continues damp and Weath-
er Observer Oliver says that fact II the
only reason there wers no frosts In this
state. He says reports received hers
today show from heavy to killing frosts
from Huron. S. D. to North Platte, Neb.
He reports killing frost at Huron, 8. p.
Sioux City, Ia, North Platte. Neb. ana
Bismarck, N. d. A special to the De-
spatch from Beresford. s. D.. the cen-
ter OF the corn growing country says
killing frosts came last night and all
corn suffered badly. 4 II estimated
two thirds Of the crop Is safe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-16
Chased Down a Murderer.

Sheridan, Wyo., Sept. 15.-Henry
Schroeder, saloonkeeper at Dayton,
a town west of here. was shot and kill
ed and Edward Simms, the bartender,
seriously injured by Jack Manley. as
the resrit of a dispute concerning mon
ey lost al cards.
Al tsle oaint of a gun Manley com
PEELED Il snnioyes of livery stable
to saddle i horse for him and he rode
away. posse of citizens overlook
Manley, who refused to surrender. He
was captured after his horse had bean
shot from under him. and his leg brok-
en- by bullets fired by the posse. He
was brought to this city and placed
in Jail. Great indignation prevails al
Dayton. hut It is not believed that any
|attempt win b made to lynch Manley'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-16
DROWNED AT DAVENPORT.
Body Found in the River After Two
Days Of Search.

Special to T1mes-hSpuuIICaH'
Davenport, Sept. 16.-The body of
Thomas harrington. the soldier at the
arsenal who has been missing since
Sunday morning, was dragged from
the bottom of the muddy Mississippi
river yesterday morning and with the
recovery of the body the taint of sus-
picion that he might have been a de-
serter was removed.
harrington was 55 years OF age and
had been a soldier on the island %
years. In two years he would have
been placed on the retired list, as he
wa. known as one of the most faithful
men on the island. That he would have
accidentally drowned, however. seems
most improbable, and his death is
shrouded in mystery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-16
Belvidere Paper suspends.

Belvidere, ILL.,, Sept. 16.-The Belvi-
dere Daily and Weekly Northwestern,
the oldest newspaper in this county
has suspended publication. The paper
was established in the '70s, and one
of it's first editors was former State
Senator r. w. Coon. The present ed!-
tor, Ira S. Carpenter, was secretary OF
the Inland Daily Press Association for
ten years and formerly owned the
Michigan City Gnd) Daily News. The
subscription lists of the defunct paper
were sold to the Relvidere Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-16
MURDERED BY FILIPINO.
Body Of Young Soldier Expected tc
Arrive at Conrad in Few Days.

Body Of Young Soldier Expected tc
Arrive at Conrad in Z Few Days.
Conrad, Sept. 16.-The body OF A..
w. Chamberlain. corporal of Company
L, Twenty sixth United States infan
try, which was one OF a large number
Of bodies to arrive In New York from
the Philippines. Is expected to arrive
here WITHIN the next few days. Cham
berlain was grandson of Mr.. John
Sharp OF this place, and nephew
OF Messrs. George and NJ. c. Sharp.
He enlisted In the service three years
ago, and was assigned to duty In the
Philippines. Two years ago next Christ
mas, while out walking, he was shot
from ambush by Filipino. Chamber
lain was "a years OF age when killed.
His nearest relative is a sister. Miss
Della Chamberlain, who lives with her
grandfather here. The arrangements
for the funeral have not been definitely
arranged, further than 1t will be held
from the Presbyterian church.