davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-10-20

Mr.. Bill Rice, in Gritter district, on
Mr., Barney Dobbs' place during the
spring, cut hole in hollow post oak
tree near his house. Last week he was
working near by and discovered that a
swarm of bees had taken possession of
the hollow tree and filled it full of
honey. He is going to saw the tree top
of and saw the stump off and take the
gum and bees home.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-10-20
A BAD WRECK,

On Tuesday afternoon, freight train
on the A. K. & N, near Ellijay, ran off
the track and the engine and five cars
turned over making bad wreck. En-
gineer Brooks Moore was killed and
Fireman Bob Hicks was very badly in
jured. Mr. Hicks lives in Marietta and
has family. He is the son of Mr..
John Hicks. His many friends regret
his misfortune.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-10-20

Postmaster Marietta, Ga, is prepared
to supply application blanks and in
structions for city carrier service. Per-
sons under Is and over 45 need not ap-
ply. All applications must be in Office
Of examining board, Atlanta, Ga, not
later than 4 p. m November 18th.
Examination will be held in this city
November 18th, 1904
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-10-20

Effective Sunday, October 9th, daily
through coach service between Atlanta
and St. Louis, Dixie Flyer" train
No. ?, via Chattanooga, Nashville,
Martin and Illinois Central Railroad,
through sleeping car service and free
reclining chair car service.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-10-20

The trees are losing their leaves
their verdant habiliments, and soon
their denuded limbs will have to take
the cold blasts of winters sleet and
snow, the very time, it would seem
when they would need their clothing
most.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-10-20

Mrs. E. j. Robson and children have
arrived from Waynesville, n. c., to
make their home in Sparta. Prof.
Robson continues to improve, and,
doubtless, will soon be able to resume
his school duties. Sparta Ishmaelite.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-10-20

The amendment to the State consti-
tuition providing that school districts
may raise by district taxation money
for their schools was carried in the
State election ny majority of 10000
votes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-10-20

Has the automobile put the horse out
of business?-Sayannah News.
Not much. The automobile wont
stay fixed long enough to do much
business. 1t is an uncertain quantity.
Horse flesh will always be in demand
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-10-20

Publicity does not cure trusts. 1t
will take the iron hand of the law well
laid on
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-10-20

1t is now thought that Miss Mary
Land and Miss Della Ware will fall
into the hands CT Judge Parker
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-10-20

The election of Woodward for Mayor
of Atlanta has Broughton more talk.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-15

in Windsor and hunted up tile darkies, and
found them all doing we'll. All had homes
and some of them had houses to rent.
But few, indeed OF the pioneers of that day
are i'll the country to-day. Many of them have
died and few have moved away. The only
one still living there, who was numbered with
the aged men forty6ve years ago, is the vener-
able Martin l.. Carson, now spending the even
ing of a wel.spent life with his son, S. +.
Carson, near Berea.
To keep dozen healthy persons in none-
too-warm house in the middle of winter,
large amount of food was required It was
freely supplied by the anti-slavery people,
The Fugitive Slave law then confronted us,
and it was not pleasant to think that here, in
land of socalled liberty, we had all been made
criminals by clique of Northern douehface
putty men. At that day. I would not have
dared tell this as | am now telling it. Dough-
faces made it crime to be man and stand by
his convictions of right and justice. One did
not dare assist fugitive even with something
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-15

tion was the Rev. William Moore's place, up
near Prairie City, and it was a good nights
drive with cattle. The night set to stait away
with the fugitives came, but John Brown was
late. After while, lie came, in company with
John S. Hanway and Elbridge Blunt, with the
wagon and oxen, but it was too late to make
the drive to Moore's; so the team was taken
into our enclosure, near the center of which
was deep swayle. Into this the wagon was
taken, the bed lifted off, put upon the ground,
and the cattle chained to the wheels. They
were left there until the next evening, when
the drive was made for old Billy Moore's The
first thing we heard from them after that was
from the "baltle of the Spurs, ~ somewhere up
i'll Jefferson county, | believe.
The drive made through Nebraska
Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and Michigan, and the
fugitlves were landed safely at Windsor, Upper
Canada.
In 1879 or or 80, John Brown, jr., called to
see me at Lane. In conversation with him, he
told me that, two years previous, he had been
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-15

The fugitives were well armed, and we had
them tho. .oughly instructed. All the guards,
TOO, were armed with good rifles. We had de-
termed if any slave hunters came, we would
bury some of them, at least put them Iii a
condition to 60 into holes in the prairie.
Many of the persons interested in the work
of the Underground Railroad of that time are
no more. General Blunt, James Fitton, Dr.
Gilpat,ick William Ftton, Samuel Mack and
William Mellow all died naturally The last
heard of Henry Nugent he was at work in
car factory at Dayton, Ohio Willis Ayres was
a sailor. He went back to Maine, and was lost
at sea. Martin Ayres, | was told, was mur.
dered on the plains in 1850. ] have lost track
of Frank Ayres. All except William and
lanes Fitton were Anderson county men,
The fugitives were kept about fve-eighths of
miles from the county line, OH the northwest
quarter OF section thirteen, township nineteen,
south, and range twenty, east.
The then nearest Underground Railroad sta.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-15

10 eat. But that shadow is now lifted. and we
can tell the story without fear of visit of
United States marshal and an arraignment in
court to fight as damnable law as ever pollut.
ed the statute-books of any nation.
One evening" James Fitton and l called at
the home of M. l.. Carson The whole com.
munity knew that company of fugitives were
IN the neighborlood, but just where, but few
knew. 1t came up for analysis during the
evening, when James Fitton put the question
direct to Mr.. Carson if he would assist fuei-
tive to escape. He replied promptly, 81
would" Then Fitton said to him, ",rhen we
want your aid, for we have dozen hid near
by Just then, there was knock at the
door, and the matter was dropped for the time.
When we started for home, Mr.. Carson followed
us ont and said, "Wait minute" which W.
did. He went to his smoke house and brought
ham to give to them; and thus they were
supplied. In as much as We did it unto the
least of these, you did it unto ME.
The late Joshua Baker and his sous had
kennel OF hounds with which they took in the
wolves of which the country was then full.
One morning, when out with their hounds,
they started wolf, which made south for the
North Potawatomie timber, and took bee-line
right bv the cabin, giving tongue at a wild
rate The beylng aroused the darkies, and
their heads were III TIE window and door when
the horsemen went swiftly by after the dogs
but, being genuine antislavery men, no harm
came from their discovery.
Tine cabin was supposed to be vacant, and
dense smoke rising over it would excite the ig
uorant. One clear, cold morning, a dense
column of smoke was rising straight up, and
so heavy as to he seen from anywhere over the
country. | mounted horse and rode right by
the cabin, calling out as / went by, "Too much
smoke! Too much smoke!" A head or two
appeared in the window, and repeated, "Too
much smoke" The smoke suddenly ceased,
and at night, they were cautioned about the
smoke-that it might not betray them.
One day, an old man, who shall be nameless
here from the fact that at least some of his
children are here yet, was steering straight
across the prairie in line which would take
him by the cabin. 1t took all my persuasive
genius to send him directly east over dim
track which intercepted the road from Greeley,
north down Big Potawatomie creek
Forty-6ve years have come and gone, and
but few of the actors in those really perlous
times are left and all who are left are begin
ming to feel the feebleness of age. Soon, the
curtain will be dropped on all who now remain,
and our children will be in our places.
Thus, generation follows generation, and
takes up the unfinished labor to follow it to
accomplishment.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-15
ANNALS OF
ANDERSON co.
SOME INTERESTING HISTORY BY ONE OF
THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD MEN,
Who Was Well Acquainted Witt, John Brown
BY W. II. Ambrose, OF Greeley.
TcoNrINuEp FROM LAST WEEK. |

John S. Hanway, Willis Frank and Martin
Ayres (step-brothers of General BlunD, James
Ftton, David Harsha and many Others, the
names of some OF whom have forgotten, COM
prised the guard.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-15
lGzTI2NNPa
bSNNAAGE0<%3
THE DOOM THAT is COMING

S. E. KIsER in CHICAGO REcoRD-HERALp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22
UNKNOWN SUICIDE
81 MORPHINE

The identity of the unknown SAT-
eide aba ru4el hlH life D. takIus
morphine Boo bis Hanm al fhH UI#a
hFous hHHs~ 1872 Fitai avenue. is
HuII mEalrlH THe bHHy aaa dc.
covered saturday au Htnaln about o
O'Clock - Landlord d A ulrHan.
ha entered HHe Haam H5 breaking
auwa the 1uuE
EsefythlnE shiloh miEht lead -
an Identification had been destroyed
before death aHd the auiF name
found Wa that II bernard XHHn.
written 90 the nyteaf - a pocket
dictionary bearing fhe date Hf ~
HemH#r fs3 and Inscribed af uaw
500. i. r
The iaHt naue iH almost erased
and Coroner uaFr AID other author
Illea are uncertain 81 O. lts correct.
nnaH Nu ONE haa eaiial f1 identify
The remains he aaH ahHHf - rraHs
81 age tall and nf dark complexion
About a eFrH HFa hr ENGAGED a
uum and paid "a uerk s rent Iu a.
vance Very little LH Euawu hhuHf
tbr mau uhrHa hr IaiEeH aa hf Has
auHHHwHai .aIItn Nha body wIiI
probably b. buried in che Potter
field Ninety renfa Haa found
among hIa gffs.ta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22
SIXTEEN KILLED AND GREAT
DAMAGE Done BY TORNADO

struck hy lightning which rent the
uaf aud Soon EuHi IT wind cat
rled The entire uaf away. part Of Dc
mlHuE into the building Then the
top floor yAtrd Ia uH# carried the
nfat fuar aud the go children O. the
basement
Wires we're torn down and part OFF
the city g. In darkness
The laaa here D. estimated at fully
81 Too Uaa
The storm dld great damage at
ESQ Louis park a suburb about six
miles from Minneapolis Tho IHHH
There Ia estimated at ttn uaa
A courier from NHfaHIb SAYS that
place was visited hy tornado sat.
urdav evening which devastated the
country for miles about and from
the WgHEer furNrla ohnluahlr four
persons ugrs killed aud several Ia
Iured
Situated on "a level plateau aud
unprotected from the ur1 of the
storm. the government military
buildings at Fort Smelling miusl.
lousy escaped severe injury
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22

The Georrsfowa Market -
Geofsafoaa. uaa HfoEea iula laHt
eight and robbed II several choice
fsms and sides % bacon The buf
GLARS also carried of the cash res.
Hfrr Later be eaa found some lis
faurn fram che marfef iu q haf
tered coalition Jest hnw much
munaJ vas taken cannot be raII
mated bot the proprietor stated
tbs morning that There uefa aeFs
eFai dailnf# stolen &C. reported the
robbery - Marshal Denny -
GeofnsfaHn. uho teleHboued the
matfer 60 the Seattle police Al
investigation ia in progress
The thieves attempted to hreak
the paddock of the fr8af entrance
hHi hilluE 90 effect au entrance
here. battered d9au the back door
r. Ia generally Thought t1 b. the
aafk ~ bHho thieves. Who confirm
afly Infrsf fhe outlying districts ~
Seattle. which are wholly uunEutrlt
81 from the criminal work ~ thIa
eIaaH
Statistics show that tho city -
Seattle la ia very bad shape aH -
police protection aud the matter Is
coming up every daY % the notice
~ her indignant citizens business
houses are entered sud robbed -
hundreds If dollars worth uf EIw'H
and the thieves walk of uum0iesi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22
WEZSE
IS MAD
Deputy City Comptroller Has
ItIn" for Salaries Committee

Another ~ those closed - the.
.HhlIe meetings uf the evil service
and HIlrIfH committee. whore every
interesting topic from tn condition
~ the ..ffH finances go fhH reopen.
inF uf the gambling huH been dis.
cursed VII be- held within the most
fHW days Ihe end uf che session
81 The board % equalization On
which three Of The eHHH..ImW ere
sitting makes THE possible The
HamHH# OF the committee claim
that lhuy Hrp not dome WIth The #aI#
Any raising huHIur#H. hY any HrEa#
bat there arc some prfHaHH around
lba city hall Who would Tho - He
substantial pTaaf Of THE statement
Thus at the committee haa ftI#aa
emily eight m.arrH There are SD
men on the city paFfulla and the re-
raining go mau are moro a. Jess
I'll HaHIIansd NuHt 81 them are Hat
openly complaining bat thay are
Istul and nervous The memnHIa
~ the committees. most of whom
have made more or less promises
- friends are trying their teat 10
propagate the idea that patience la
virtue
IN tho comptroller department
there are three men drawing higher
salaries than T. " Melae chief
deputy CHIEF Accountant Carroll
has been raised o. fi16 "a month.
Committee CLERK shndef has been
faHad fa f1sa and Council clerk
CauaIl haa been getting fila NsiHf
NHa appointed Hhea the Clms
uIttaa did not miaa him several
uneIH ago. bat be- Haa hopeful
Nos ne r. angry BE points with
suspicious finger ia the fact that
- two men last raised both reside
ii the Third ward. where Bowen
Hna gHl. members - tha commit
tEe. reside BE sass maan things
about the committee and. 70 get
effn Hlth D. hands aut information
e. tn press Ia the absence -
es8mpIruiiHF HluliuErr which the
eauuHIlmfH have heretofore aanHid
asd SACRED a. ftem. Carroll 81
a dsat HFaIHa hIm smiles con.
- uaaaig and receives the ruuEfatas
GUuaa 30 Ha fHIHuHa
HuaI of tie employee haHeveF
although they 30 not heErIfEe The
fHut lack a. The Third ward men
cannot zee Why they also Do not
come fri Ter a share 81 the fruit
That a shy they are anaiaualT
watching each session - the sal
nfIfa committee and HhF the latter
r. equally anxious % keep them out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22
WEEDS PRETTY
INDIAN MAID
sureHinrGsptar or tRolhH
SCHOOL FAula m LOVE VITA
ONE OF AIS pUpILa

HuEMAWA. ore. Aug p THr
HamaHfI. marriage 81 EHH.HHI.ua.
HHf Thomas ~ Polite. q MH.r L
Smith, 81 HHrH nj iHa lH#U# "a In
HHu HaHl H1H Iu.t been aH#
HauH##H HHHr THE wedding took
Ha.. IHH#IHE Ht EH.IHF Cd. L.
H#H H####H## aH IUH HIII## ##fHHH
#H.IHu.l brother HHI #.UH
Iaa HUH0 n IL beautiful suuHs
woman. #fI iu Hrr feHH#. HF I'd HIrHa.
sat HI#UH#HIuH HHH HHH H.#H fa#8
.HIsH boo d.. Christian I#fI.H Hf
to- a#HHHI HHH Dr. s IH#HI#H HI##H
HIH#HH tHa|Hu #HI HHH HHHH fHI
humble. Hf H.aHH H HIHlHHI - fHH
H.HI IHam HHIIH b. husband Dr..
Gently I.#I.u.H "a HHUH| HI..##Hf
IUH HHHH.Hm.#I r.. fH# wedding
HHH ##H.af "a H#H HfIf IH fHH school,
HH IH#f. HHI br.H HH t.a# hodge
auHHnH che HiudsufH ur teachers -
EHH romance ##IH# HH H IHs.H midst
#UH#r HH##IHHE Potter r. Wei HHH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22

CRIPPLE CREEK Aug 2s#Aa
the result OF a prearraascd and sell
formulated plan ca the paft ~ the
Mlaa uauea association and eIU-
sens alliance tHn Cripple Creek
mIuInE district Is again Ina the
handa If a mob
SpurFed 0u hY false rumum r.fHu.
htei ~ The mtue nautra I1f the
purpose. maaa Saturday HsRn an
other series If drHufiafInuH ~ uHIau
NEE and symHathIsFfa Among fhs
men taHaIted were several 20 the
mosE prominent attorneys tn The
state. ard iu each HasH fhe mon co.
corfel from fbr district wsne warn
60 aFyef tu return 10 they dld not
SAINT o. taste the bullet u an a.
saszIn 1f feel the un1aa in the hands
90 a mob
Tho mines urrr closed early SAT-
urdas afHHuaan Had the uan-unIHu
mlnera Wsru fald Co rauEreEatc OFT
eide aa trouble vas tHaHiuE They
HtHs told that a large hudY 90 de-
porte HH.HHIHfa serr returning fnr
fhe purpose ~ stirring uu trouble
and ENaf unison uratHiraHH In fh.
city ufHH aiding anf abeftIuK THE
nnianIHa in an effort tn start a
reign uf terrier Tho stories have
a.uee bssa uHafen q b. without
foundation
Ia accordance ulth the plan the
nnu=au.aa mHa#ra members 20 fhr
citizens alliance and others untaE-
ooiaIiC f. the union met formed
a keeat mob torraiIsI ualan Hau
and aymHathIssrs and hustled them
1ut e the g.tf The reported men
iueIHdf
= ~ uIEeIHH formerly president
% fAe civil Carpenter union ani
republican candidate tor alderman
in The Fourth uafd at fbe Iaat aitf
election ~ s HelmenfiuEer one
~ the principal osuera 20 TIE Inter
state Mercantile company. af butte.
Mont W Hall heavy staeh ha5a-
er Ia the Interstate Mercantile conn
uanY ~ Butte Meat s. J ONHIll
deputy county clerk r ~ fafHsl
former manager ~ she f'uIan store
In thla city Albert Pierce. for ten
years prominent resident 90 fhIs
city frank AIhman employed By
The Interstate Mercantile company {.
Eugene EuEIaF a former attorney
general ~ the state. J q Cole. for.
meriY assistant deputy diaifht at
f0rusy r Hangs an attorney for
fha federation james Rr1d and Pat
MaiancY eha are al accused Of be-
IuE uaitafarH
A. Victor eeEIaua trouble E faaHe1
Noba collected last night. but So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22
CASH REGISTER
CARRIED AWAY
GEORGETOWN MARKET Roaa % OF a QUANTITY OF GOODS
--RsuFrciEsr NUMBER o. POLICE EMPsAslzro

ed aud ln enc instance. aftrr iFInE
Iau Tor OVER a month came back
aHd robbed the same place AGAIN IN
the ame manner or rpaHaa The in.
FaafIEafIuu Hua made aud The Pc
ice aHa undoubtedly d1IHr ALB thrF
laH % run che crooks "a earth
The fnfzH LEI utterly Inadequate
remarked enc - the police officials
thHa morning san FraHf.aea has
aa estimated population ~ ts5D1a
The rIfg covers an area af a. square
mIIra Dc takes nearly 1aa police 70
EIfr tHe citizens "a satisfactory pn=
Wee protection and understand
that there Is Boon O. b. AZ Increase
81 over lna mru.
Seattle covers al area ~ -
square miles tlrr population Is
uaw estimated ~ about 10000 Tier
police officers. al told. even count
Ing the police matfun. tho dos
catcher and other semi-offciaia Of
laH and ord r.. number 90 men.
What nItful handful Dee compare
tHn With the California metropolis
and oven many other cities 8t Scat
Ties aIze' There o. plenty 90 room
faF Improvement In thiH department
and { can frankly state - yuu that
e move in fhls direction would meet
aiih net only The hearty approval
uI my fellow officials bat even r.
q greater extent The business mra
ol thia city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22
EMC II
MEU!9
INDIANA BELIEVE THAT CHIEF
JoHssoa's GRAVE HAS BEEN
ROBBED

JUNEAU. August Is=The In-
IaaH ~ tie naIl EarIe tribe are
firmly ~ fHH belief tHaf the grave
Of chief Johnson their iata ruler.
HaH bees robbed by Rb1uIa When
IHa uHH# Of The uEH1 chief was
placed Iu De last resting place on
The hHHHIIe abH#H HIH mansion. Ia
Tn uufHIffH Of fhta rifF. few
maHfHH ago. q valuable gold watch.
HaHHfHf fine H.HH# and other articles
or IeHHIrl Hafa buried with him 10
Ha#aIf#H.a HIfH tho Indian custom.
TH. fHIHHH assert that tine grave
of fHa CHIEF be- been opened and
THESE EaIuabIaa stolen. So far no
Official Investigation haH been made.
Hut BE- D. possible that 10 amy tangi-
UIe evidence gfH boz gathered ths
seHHUHH. HHl D. opened and the
truth determined
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22
BROKE
SHAFT
ACCIDENT TO STEAMER no
SALE orr PORT TOWNSEND

The steamer Resale Capt Robert
oliver. broke her intermediate nhaH
chs morning ehIIe en- route SD taIs
city from Port AnEelra This aUe.
dent happened lusf off Point wa
son Capt oliver siFuaIsd for help
and va picked ur hy the steamer
Nhaf#lm ~ tho same rammHf
Tho tHF Tacoma also sent 20 the
assistance 81 lhr vessel The Wnaf
com hussFef uHEarded boz ftaah
INK the Resale nrf nnH t4usI hen
to the wharf af Port TaWuHend.
From Port Iuuu#an1 the HoaHr
Has taken .H tow by the tHe Ia
coma and is uAw on her Way %
thH port atffr she Be- due CD A.
rive at ahnHt s O'Clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22
WIND STORM SWEPT UP MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
ONTO THE TWIN CITIES OF MGNNEsorA-DAM-
AGE WILL AGGREGATE $5.oooooo

aud York street vefeh iawu Oft
attIk.uE "a man a. tHes zen aud iu
NI9Hus probably fatal Injuries
Tho Arlington tldl Presbyterian
.hHuH. suHaI ~ Case and EdEHr
tom streets MAS unruafrd and par
TALLY wrecked The large daHmI
tors uf Ihr IIHIHa of the Good shru#
heHI. u Ha1 story frame building al
aHHut Ia The institution. eollaHsrd
duHnE tho atarm bufyine tU ehib
trau Ina the ruins enc child was
Killed and aroHe OF others were
more or lees seriously hurt luelul
.uE one 90 lHe sisters lu the house
The roaf af the dafmIJary WAS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22
WANTS S5.0 900

Fedor uornaoff in hIa suit
against the Great Northern railroad
filed au amended complaint In the
tH.tad 6tafr# court this morning
Tho H'a.uHff alleges that hia In.
iHr.oa were due fo negligence on tho
part af the Great Northern com
Hauy
Moro Of vas working on the
HHfH tunnel Hhru sail Of dirt
Havod upon him lie nov aaEa for
s. nIG damage beHiI0H costs aud
dIabufHrmeufH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22
CRUISERS sRIDDLED
BY JAP BULLETS
SURVIVORS reLL STORY or TERRIBLE oRU1llNo. ADMINS
TERED BY JAPANESE N SEA FIGHT or AUGUST

VLApIvosToK. Aug 22 DE
laErdl Capt BrflIusbi. wounded
lea the battle aIth the Japanese
squadron August II. was buried
wednesday with Imposing military
hauum Most nf tho wounded Off
GERS are expected 10 got well Tho
recovery Of % wounded mon i. aH
#urpd
Vice Admiral sEf1dlaff .ampII
meuffd the surviving and dfHtrih#
ufed among them the CROSS uf ST.
George Tho GI1mHal and H1Ha
present o. battered appearance. thr
Hmua#ta.HH ahaw great rents. Their
bridges and ysufaI1m look lHae
Stoves HHThH 1f the battle arr
everywhere Tho gums were dis
maHtial aud enormous holes wore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22

found The cabins are completely
wrecked aud the decks Of tht
GWmbaI aFr tfrIlaHin ahambIoa
The HnneH were without uratee
tlau from the enemy shells which
fen aud wounded men Boa every on
reHtIuu
capt UtHHah was twice wound
cd lie wac boo the coming tower
when "a shot KILLED OH but himself
Ile #frafrl tho ship until relieved
Whom Capt An1rIrff of The Roe.
H.a. learned that oHiY three Of the
a1 bis guns .HHi be- worked d.
raaIiy gave ardlfs tn rot efuIo ivrs
ready fH ..H# IT, chip
Capt BerInsHi was Killed bv q
pIIufef which struck bim Hf the
outset hII lD others killed eare
buried Hf aeu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22
MADE her
TROT SOME

Judge Tnman this anrrn@sn
granted Faith Pope "a divorce from
her husband Arthur J Pope on
the ground u cruelty Mra Pope
alleged that her husband made ha
run mile every daf faf exercises
She testified that be HuTa sfHf d
her over iho head vith a chair hH-
cause che took more than fKH -
utra g. dIesa both are a.hnal
teachers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22
LYDER H0RN
AFLOAT

Tho British ship Lglefbom.
which au aground In The EIue riv#
or fae days aea has been float.
- IT. aEa consulting ~ re-
msHt consigned f1 Seattle. Wnfh
b. been transferred o. another
ra#rE
Tho LTdHfbufa vas iaard harH
~ Hamburg where an nation
0E bsr hu.s ana rrHa.H viii BE-
made