davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19

WASHINGTON. Nov. is.-Mingi-
ed with tlH crowd OF statesmen
foekiuE to Washington there has
been. as usual. this TAIL. a sprinkiinE
81 cranks. A few come every year
with reviewers and knives concealed
In their clothing and their minds
filled with CORY designs on high Of
ficiaiH. but the greater number are
harmless. They are here to fill i'm
aginary offices or 20 launch reforms
that they feel certain viii DO the
world good. There are a number of
regulars. whose coming may be de-
pended upon with ns much certainty
"a that % the most devoted member
% congress.
The oldest Of these visitors f.
named Reese. and he halls from New
York he makes au annual Pilgrim
aye TO statunry hall Go hold converse
with the images 81 great men that
have been lined up there BY admir-
inE countrymen.
lie made critical but silent tn
spcetion Of the Garfield statue. Then
ne strolled over TO where Muehlen-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19
rs TOURING THE
GLOBE ON FOOT

Andrew ChrometE. walking around
the world. la now IN Seattle on his
way 90 san Francisco He left his
home near Budapest, Hungary. more
than two years ago and does not ex-
peot to retsrn there until three more
years have passed IIe haR walked
through Germany. Holland. belgium
England. SCOTLAND. Ireland. Canada
and the United States. and will visit
Asia. Australia, South Africa and
Egypt Too poor 10 travel b. the Or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19
RESTORED CONSCIENCE
MN1E0 REPENTANCE
WOMAN RESIDENT OF SENDS FIFTY CENTS TO
THE CANADIAN GOVERNMENT

The reason for the belief that the
censclencs-stricken woman belongs to
Dowic Is based upon the fact that she
livos IN Zion City-no one else IN pos
session OF hts senses would live there.
About ten years ago the woman
whose conscience troubled her 40 re-
Gently visited ono Of the oriental lin
crs in port here. She WAS accompanied
hy her husband. While they were
looking over the steamship. several silk
handkefchiefs and some cigars stuck
20 them. The articles became contra
band when they descended the gSng-
plank, but thanks 70 the belief that
wrong had been done, the Canadian
govstnmenf ID dry cents winner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19
MANV CRANKS
THE NUMBER OF MISGUIDED INDIVIDUALS ThRoNo
THE HALLS OF CONGRESS THIS SESSION

berg Is shown throwing aside his
clerical Rarb aud disclosing the uni
form OF soldier. Even the clergy
must fight when liberty IL threat
ened. was the old mans comment.
hon. Geo. A. Lear. NJ. g." of
Chicago, was another distinguished
arrival lie had been elected inde-
pendent congressman from 'ntcago
BY 100000 majority. he said. and
had come 10 take his seat. He had
notified the police that ne Was on
the way and they were on the look
out fof him. Air. Lear was picked
up In the White House grounds and
detained pending an effort &c locate
hts friends.
Another crank who comes every
year is the apple man. lie haunts
the corridors. wayiavinR members
and insisting that each accept an
apple. That is all he asks lie Il a
welcome visitor. compared with
those other cfanks who back mcna-
bers into corners and button hole
them by the hour it-behalf Of Wild.
weird and impossible schemes Of
legislation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19

ms aud her tracks In the mud and
sand. which were found later, show
that she Was bare footed. The trail
ends abruptly az tha waters edge
The police were notified OF the
matter. and the canal II now being
drained for the purpose OF searching
Tor the body.
"A yet. however. no woman IL ~
ported missing Ia the nelghbothood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19
SU|C|DE?!
Fremont Woman BeLievedf0 Have
Thrown HerSefInf0 the Gov
eminent Canal

Fremont Il IN a ferment 81 exs
element over the report that an un-
known Woman committed suicide
there at about o'clock this moru-
ing by throwing herself into the gov
eminent canal
woman was seen walking ale
The woman Was seen walking
along the banks OF the ditch about
daylight. She wore no head cover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19
Especial to The start

VANCOUVER. b c.. Nov Is -. Belnss
troubled by her conscience because ten
years ago she defrsuded the Vancouver
custom house. = woman IN Zion City.
Ill. has sent the authorities here the
sum OF nifty cents.
Evidently the fair posseEEer Of the
rosuscitated coincidence is \ follower
Of Elijah the Third. keeper Of the
bank roll OF the faithful. ana rsoog'
niEed authority on yituperRtion and
how 10 Use IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19

ROBBERY

That ~ was bsAt.n into lnsensi-
bility. robbed and left of die on the
aidsWa all niEht. IL the STORY told
dress as Green's grocery store. lie
reported hts caae TO the police yem-
tcfdaf
Harrison says he was assaulted
by two men Tuesday uisht At 10
O'Clock. on First avenue and Hat
tcty street After knocking him
Down. ne states the men robbed him
81 his watch aud SO. then beat him
until ne was unconscious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19
MRS. BARhARDS
FUNERAL

The funeral OF Mrs. Anna l. Har-
nard. wife of F. J. Barnard. former
superintendent of city schools. who
died yesterday morning at the fam
ily residence. bss Belmont street. Of
consumption. viii be held tomorrow
afternoon from the family Residence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19
BLANKED EACH OTHER

T'hs Green Lake and Fremont Blacks
foafHaii tsama played a " game AZ
Woodland pafk yesterday Afternoon.
both teams put 40 rredifshie exhihi-
tons. bot could 20 score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19

The local Japanese consul IL busy
securing from city Engineer Tham-
son data ia reWnrd g. the quality
and quantity cot hydraulic cesuaat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19
MONTANA
DEFEATED

MOSCOW. Idaho. Nov. is.--The ad.
vent 81 the Montana University into
Northwestern football was not marked
with victory. The Idaho team beat the
Miners yesterday by a score Of = 20 o.
The Montana men were unable %
stand the rsrcu rushoa ~ the Idaho
players and only euea s0t the ball on
downs The Montana men could mot
kain when they did ssi the hall The
game vas played az a good Hrid. uB-
der perfect conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19
YORK BOWLERS
BEAT EVERETT
Team Returns to Seattle Vic
torious Over Rival

The crack York team Of bowie ~
returned this morning from Everett
u here they last night met aud De
feated Fred schoCkH team. There
was some good bowling on the 81
isyH. Notwithstanding the fact that
they were neW 20 the Seattle men.
Seattle took two out of the three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19
JAPANESE SEEK MARKET
FOR CEMENT IN SEATTLE
TOXIC FIRM MAKES GOOD ARTICLE. BUT THE
FREIGHT RATES ARE NOW PRoHIBITIvE

iabliahIug n market for the Jhpancse
product in Seattle. TbuNanar Of
tons Of cement are annually import
ea into Seatti" from Germany. Hell
EiuTu and England and noW that the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19

UIsoeAsI NGToNs Nov. IA Benz.
y. Goffman. treasurer Of Logan
coauty and resident OF Lincoln. iH
the champion atniesH bowler OF the
world. coffmau'a performances, con-
siderfnx hia great handicap is mar
Vicious he has bowlsd as high as
2oI with his artificial arms A year
aan last Nnf he was struck by a
train and both arms cut Off below
the elbow. Ills love Of the game
caused him "a have made mschan-
zeal contrivance % be attached TO
hts right arm. consisting Of four
strips ~ curved metal similar to
lamp chimney springs. Those strips
are powerful enough TO hold the ball
In position until ready To be deiiv-
erred Coffman Is ready 60 meet any
arfnless bowler IN the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19
FOUGHT A DRAW

PHILADELPHIA. Nov la--Jake
Sullivan and Jack OBrien fought q
aix-round draw here last night. The
fsht was fast and furious while Il
luafrd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19

airery rautes. and filled with curiosity
% see rms great world. be determined
TO uaik sroand Il. earning hlH money
a. Ne went
lie has been successful IN paying his
paY az the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19
BASEBALL

ia seattle Oakland game ~ San
ffaneaara was postponed on account
q Knla.
SACRAMENTO Nov. is-san Fran.
einsa & Sacramento 4
Los AMELIA New ia--t.os Anxs-
lee ) Portland 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19
BASKETBALL

Basketball il getting a firm hold at
the High School. and The young ladies
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19

JIM BOTTOM. a negro hackman, who was ar rested several days ago. under charge of burglarizing railroad car, has filed appli- cation for a writ of habeas corpus with Judge A. D. Sayre of the City Court of Montgomery. Bottom claims that his hack was hired by the negroes who committed the theft for the purpose of transporting the goods and he had nothing to do with the larceny. The case will be heard Thursday
 NEXT Sunday evening at o'clock J. B. Green of opelika will lecture at the First Presby- terian Church. A special program of music will be one of the attractions of the even ing. Mir. Green is superintendent of one of the largest Sunday-schools in the State and is an interesting speaker.
 THE select committee of the City Council raised to investigate the purchase of a gravel pit will meet this afternoon to prepare it's report. The report will probably be submitted to the Council at a special meeting to be held the latter part of the week. A PETITION in voluntary bankruptcy was filed yesterday in the United States Court by I. O. Anderson of Montgomery. W. T. PESNELL of CIeburne County was ap- pointed a Notary Public yesterday by Gov ernor Jelks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19
FINE CIVIC PARADE
VISITORS TO SAN FRANCISCO
 ENJOY SPECTACLE.
Military, Naval and Civic Bodies Unite in Imposing Parade-Gen- eral Miles Prominent
 Figure.

San Francisco, Cal. Aug. 1s.-The pa- rade of the military, naval and civic bod les of this city and State which took place this morning, furnished an impos- ing spectacle for the vast crowds Of peo- pie who packed the sidewalks. windows, roofs and every point of vantage along the line of march. It was certainly one of the finest displays ever seen here and the utmost enthusiasm prevailed among the spectators who greeted their special favorites in each branch of the service with rousing cheers as they passed in the procession.
 sharp upon the appointed hour, the bugle gave the signal to advance, and following orders from headquarters. the military naval and civic organizations wheeled into line in their appointed osi- tions in the parade. There was no disorder of any kind in the way or forming up the different bodies of men on march.
 Grand Marshal Colonel J. B. Fuller. Tn Grand Army uniform led the advance. his Chief of Staff. Colonel w. Edwards and Chief Aide Colonel J. F. Bergin. botn dressed In fatigue uniforms of the Ma tionai Guard of California; Foilowins came the First Division. This was com posed of attachments of United States troops, sailors and marines, including the Ith infantry, three battalions of Held arr tillery, United States marines and sailors.
 The Second Division was made up or regiments of the California National Guard.
 The naval battalion came next. Then came a line of carriages in columns two abreast with the guests of the day. and the dignitaries military and civic. Gov ernor George c. Pardee of California was in the first carriage, accompanied by George Stone. Chairman of the executive committee of the annual encampment of the c. A. R. and Major General MacAr- thur. commanding the department of Cal ifornia. In the next carriage were Major General W. R. Shafter. commander of the department of California and Nevada, c. A. R., and General T. J. Stewart, com mander-in-chief of the c. A. R.
 Lieutenant General Miles, retired, who occupied a carriage with Chief Justice Beatty of the Supreme Court of Califor- mia, was loudly cheered along the line of march
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19

heart. Another shot struck him In the hand. The third shot was wild.
 A resident of the neighborhood said that the unknown negro before the shoot ing, stood in the shadow of trees on Union Street talking to a negro woman. Williams, on the opposite side of the street, called the woman and started across the street. The unknown negro spoke to him in threatening manner and began shooting.
 Juanita Williams. wife of the wounded negro. was found at her home. She pro- fessed to know nothing of the shooting. She said the negro referred to as Bud die" was brick mason, but she did not not know his surname.
 Williams lay on the sidewalk with a curious crowd gathered about listening to his groans, fully forty-fve minutes be- fore surgeon could be found who would attend him. Finally two surgeons reach ed the scene and the negro was removed to his home. He may not recover.
 At an early hour this morning no arrests had been made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19
Local Grievances Adjusted.

Washington. Aug. 1s.-The Executive Board of the International Association of Machinists today adjusted local griev- ances and considered the new constitu- ton of the association which became op- erative August 1. The conference of the representatives of the International As- sociation of Allied Machinists and the United Metal Workers International Union and the Executive Board of the Machinists which began yesterday, ended today. President OConnell of the Ma chinists presented a proposition in which the jurisdiction of the respective organ Izations was closely outlined. It also named the concession the machinlsts were willing to make
 General Secretary Devlin of the Allied Metal Mechanics informed the board that he had not been empowered to pledge the support of his organization. but would submit 1t to the executive officers. Secre- tary Sherman of the United Metal Work CTS entered into the agreement with the machinists. thereby bringing to an end the grievances which have existed be- tween the two organizations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19
czAR oREATEs NEw sAINr.
Holy Synod Declares Miracles Have
 Been Wrought by Relies.

~S@A WAO1B4t " &&@AAS3t The Czar of Russia, as head of the Eastern Church. has created a new saint, the holy synod having declared that mir acles had been wrought by the relics of Prakher Moshnin, hermit who died at an advanced age in 1883.
 The new saint was tho son of pious merchant who built many churches in Southern Russia at his own expense for the use of the common people After his death his widow continued his work of charity. and his little son, who accom- panied his mother upon her errands of devotion, is said to have wonderfully es- caped from death, when he fell from a great height to the earth. The boy ent- cred the monastery of Sarof when i7 years of age, distinguishing himself while there by the severity of his discipline and the fervor of his prayers. He Is re- ported to have spent fifteen years in his cell, never leaving 1t for any secular pur- pose. When he came forth again 10 the world 1t was to be hailed everywhere as one who had gained supernatural powers through asceticism.
 The people believed him able to perform miracles and fiocked to him in great multitudes. Since his death millions haze visited his grave, where his bones are reported to have wrought incredible cures. For ten years the holy synod has been Investigating the claims made by his disciples and have at last given a decision in favor of his canonization. The Czar upon being informed of the verdict telegraphed that he had tread the dis. patch with feelings of genuine pleasure and deep emotion" Preparations are being rapidly completed for the final cer- emonies. which are to take place at Sar- on, forty miles from a railroad It is said that the presence of the imperiaI family and all the leading members of the Russian heirarchy, with the elaborate and gorgeous ceremonies prescribed. will call together hundreds Of thousands of visitors. The synod has decreed that the new saint is to be Known as St. sera- phim
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19
Found Dead in Rad

Birmingham, Aug. ls.-(Special )-Tele- grams received here tonight from St. Louis announced that D. c. Buckshavr of Birmingham was found dead in bed in the LaClede Hotel there this afternoon.
 Buckshaw was General Manager of the Birmingham Lime. Sand and Brick Com pany, a recently organized company and had gone to St. Louis to purchase ma chinery for the plant.
 The manager of the hotel company in St. Louis sent a telegram to the Brick Company announcing the death and 14- year-old son of Buckshaw signed the re. ceipt for the message, but did not open 1t. Tonight newspaper correspondents in- formed T. c. Buckshaw, a brother, of the death.
 The deceased was Secretary also to R. 6. Munger of the Continental Gin Com pany and was managing his immense in- terests while Mir. Munger Is travelling abroad. The remains will be brought back to Birmingham. He was a prominent member of the Masons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19
LoNDoNERs Arr14.- CHURCH.
Half city's Population Attends wor-
 ship on Sundays.

SAAAk VIA 0Gh09Y1s
 The London Daily News has lately taken church census of London. The present population of London, according to the census of 1901. is about 4500. 900. Upon the Sundays selected for the count rather unpleasant ones they proved to be-more than i,o0o,0OO were actually found In attendance upon Christian wor- ship. Rejecting that proportion (s5 per cent.) which Is known to represent those whom Mir. Gladstone called ''twicers." we have S40,000 separate persons in church even in unfavorable weather. As no con gregation ever embraces all it's own church goers, and the population in. cludes infants, invalids and the aged in proportion easily ascertained from Gov ernment report and municipal statistics. 1t is clear that there is a church going constituency of 25o0.000 in London's l,- 500, 900,
 Sixteen years ago the attendants in An- glican churches on a given Sunday num- bered l65,00O more than were found in all other churches combined. This has ceased to be the case. The places of worship of the Church of England ap- pear to have suffered a decline of 10000 In their average aggregate audiences since the former enumeration. Today the services of the established church in the metropolis are attended by S966z7, as against 36S,73 attending worship. eise- where. This latter figure. however, does not include persons present at Salvation Army meetings
 The dropping off in attendance upon the Anglican Church was not confined to any one quarter of the city, but was distributed throughout the whole metrop- oils. There were many more men at the Nonconformist churches than at the An- glican. The Church of England has the larger of its two congregations in the morning. the Nonconformists much the larger in the evening. The attendance upon the services of the Salvation Army has decreased one-half in the last six teen years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19
Want Rnnds Paid.

New York. Aug. 1s-An action was com menced in the United States Circuit Court today by the New York Security and Trust Company against the United States shipbuilding Company and James Smith, IT., receiver. to foreclose mortgage giv- on by the shipbuilding company 90 the trust to secure the payment of bonds, amounting to Sl0,OOO.OO0.
 The mortgage covers all the property of the ship building company and the cap ital stock of the Bethlehem Steel Com pany. The property of the defendant cor poration now in the hands of a receiver is. however. subject to prior Hen in the shape of a $16 100000 mortgage iss1ed tc secure the payment of series of $16,000,- 800 bonds in which the Mercantile Trust of New York Is trustee. An action has already been commenced In the United states courts of New Jersey to foreclose the prior mortgage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19
REIGN OF TERROR
BLOOD HAS RUN IN THE BAL. =. RAINS.
Bulgarians Mass Troops near the Frontier and a Report Says War with Turkey is
 Imminent.

Sofia. Aug. N.-A reign of terror Is re- ported to prevail at Uskub, where the Christian inhabitants are afraid to leave their houses. The Wall issued the strict est orders to the Mussulman population 10 remain quiet and not modest their Christian nelghbors, but the Mussulmans meeting in the mosques have resolved at a given signal to massacre the whole Christian population, immediately the first insurgent band appears near Uskub or on any other pretext. The Christians are terrorized. The Turkish troops who are their only protection, do not show the slightest disposition to aid them. The attitude of the Turkish troops was re- gently plainly manifested when a train load of soldiers shortly after leaving Uskub fired on the Bulgarian workmen who were repairing the track. Three of the workmen were killed and their bodies were left lying on the line.
 Photographic communication between Sofia and Constantinople is interrupted, the wires having been cut. Fears are expressed here regarding the safety of the railroad between Adrianopl and Con- stantlnople.
 Sofia, Aug. 1.-The Evening Post states that a band of Bashi Bazouks have cross ed the Bulgarian frontier in the district of Tledere. killed three frontier guards and wounded two others. They also set
 
 created great excitement in the district. The nows is not confirmed officially. The revolutionary organ, Autonomie, says the insurgents, after two unsuccessful at- tempts, havc succeeded in destroying with dynamite the bridge at Exchosso, thereby absolutely stopping communication be- tween Salonika and Monastir.
 Rome, Aug. 1S.-Private advices from the Balkan peninsula received here state that Bulgaria has practically mobilized an army. as the troops under arms in the principality now amount to more than 1000, which is double what is con- sidered as the peace effective. The Bull garian Government, however, Is unwilling to venture for the time being on any hos tile movement against Turkey. as 1t does not wish to lose the support of Russia.
 Sofia. Aug. ls-According to a report from Uskub, Michaelovski, the Bulgarian leader. was killed in the fighting at Krushevo, while Boris SaTafoff, the noted insurgent chief has been surrounded at Prassbalkan in the southern part of the Monastir villayet.
 The night train service between Salon. lea and the Servian frontier has been suspended.
 Forty-three battalions of Turkish re- serves in Europe have been called out.
 London. Aug. 1S-A Constantinople dis patch to The Daily Chronicle dated Au- gust A. describes the Turkish officials as in despair at the rising in Macedonia. The railways were busy all that night conveying troops and stores to the dis affected area.
 War with Bulgaria was believed to be imminent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19
Death of Gen. Vaughan.

Mobile. Aug. 1s.--tspecial.)- )-News has been received here of the death today at Ashevilfe. N. C.. of Capt. E. B. Vaughan. Brigadier General, Sec ond Alabams, Brigade. United Confeder- ate Veterans. after a prolonged illness.
 Mrs. Vaughan was with him at the time of dissolution. Captain Vaughan had been for long time a resident of Mobile and was engaged in the timber broker age business. He was an exceptionally upright man and citizen and veteran with an enviable record. He had the love of every member of the local veteran or ganizations and the respect of every one who knew him. The remains will be brought to Mobile for interment. The funeral will probably take place Friday with the usual honors.