davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30
PROVING ON DIVORCE

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. 30
In delivering the charge OF the
church to the Daughters of the
King, IN convention here. the Right
Rev Rev Clelland G. Nelson. n
u. bishop Of Georgia. spoke strong
~ Ia regard to the divorce evil
pleading with the young women
who constituted his audience 20
work with the church TO stem this
tumultuoua tide rising against the
HaUreduefa OF motherhood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30
BILL BOARD NUISANCE
Anglers NEIGHBORHOOD
BENTON AllL RESIDENTS lAMoR AGAINST UNsieHrLY
srRueruRU-erY COUNCIL SLOW AS EVER TO ACT

have been such a protest she would
not have allowed Il under any cir
city Engineer Thomson and the
committee Of the council TO which
the ordinances regulating the use Of
hlllboards we're referred months
ago. have net yet reported and
probably will not for some time.
They are not hurryinE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30

Our boats can carry but a limited
number. Tickets nov on sale af
Pier or sie First avenue. s.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30
SCHEME FOR GRADE

The scheme a. make an Easy
grade between First and Western
avenues az PIKE street by running
= dlaeoual roadway through the
York hotel property nov owned BY
the Great Northern. vas brought 20
the attention uf the streets eummit-
tee aealu Yesterday afternoon. q.
A. Mckenzie and other real estate
men who are behind the move ap-
pcarcd IN behalf Of the proposition.
The improvement would cost
10000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30
Charge Criminal
Negligence
Especial to The start

NORTH YAKIMA. sept ae-The
Jury lu the inquest held on the body
Of u. " Steele. who Was KILLED In
the collision a. Yakima city saiuf-
day ulnht yesterday rendered q YER
dict charging e n seauno. tho en-
einCcr In charge ~ enEinc No. aff
With criminal negligence. and fur
Their. that the Northern faeitie
Railway company Is Enllty 81 con
trihutery neKilncuce la requiring
employees Go remain on duty Tor the
irneth 81 time employees concerned
in this roliislun bad been on Outs
The men had ben on duty a honrH
Coroner Prank had a warrant 10
sued Tor scanno's arrest The pa
pers were served in Eileushurg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30
DOG KILLER WORKING

I'd spranEer. a business man %
this city. lost valuable dog b.
the deadly work 81 a dos poiaoner.
Who does not confua his work 10
any part % the city. bat destroys
cats aud dogs All the time Humane
officer Clarke aud his assistant.
Naupell. have worked hard 10 ap-
prrhend the man. but ~ far have
not the slightest clew The police
receive reports every DAY q the
death u valuable dog. which are
many Of them poisoned BY meat be
ing filled With small PARTICLES %
glass. which penetfatss the intes-
tines. causing death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30
ENTERED ROOM IN
BROAD DAYLIGHT

The daylisht burglar made good
again yesterday afternoon when he
successfully entered the room Of
Mrs. A " Hexale, 90 the Manhattan
hotel. an Third avenue. and carried
away several hundred dollars worth
81 loot A gold medal worth $500
gold chains aud other valuable ar
ticicH Of irwelfy we're taken.
CITY Detective Kennedy worked
an the ease and reunrtH that the
thief broke the lugk 90 a trunk in
which most al che taiuRhlea we're
kept. II ia thought that the thief
knew what he was about aud fof
this reason must have been about
the place for some time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30
We Have . shlrt

That belongs to you or AZ least
ought "a. The best shirt house ga
The city p y nroeas a Go. 1881
snd ave. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30
TEACHERS COURSE

The teachers course AZ the uni-
veruity viii open for deEistratiou
tomorrow. The Glasses will Be held
every Saturday during the COLLEGE
year and the course 81 Instruction
includes latin. English. literature
history. pedagogy. political and 90
eiai science. chemistry. natural
science and mathematics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30

- H7aaH
SMART CLOTHES Herald. Tai.
or. igaa End ave. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30
ONLY 10 DAYS

Repatriation for the fall election
closes October is. or 60 days before
election ~ 10 expected that the total
enrolment will reach $4,000 Since
the last election feb names have
been registered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30

TURKISH 20 TURKISH
BATHS HhE BATHS
HEADY9 HEADf 3
Under Dexter Horton Bank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30

CHICAGO. Sept. % At a special
meeting here yesterday 81 the mAx-
mates Of the American Baseball a.
sociaiion the peunant for 1904 vas
officially awarded 20 the St Paul
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-30
II, 500 Hat store

Il the store where you get the best.
both in quality and style. II viii
ray you 90 take look" T. N.
Brooks 4 Co. 1891 2nd ave. -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
Especial Dispatch to The Can.

NEW YORK, July 30.-J. Pierpont
Morgan had a very narrow escape from
death this afternoon while riding up
Broadway with a friend in his large
coach automobile. Morgan's machine
was going at a good pace behind Co
lumbus avenue car, when the car was
suddenly run into head on by another
large touring automobile. The car
stopped quickly, and it was only by
dexterous manipulating that the auto
mobile of Morgan was turned.
The accident occurred just before 3
O'Clock. The Columbus avenue car,
going north, was passing Fourth street.
At the curb on an angle was large
touring car. The chauffeur of this car
suddenly turned the lever, and the car
backed with great swiftness into the
trolley. The shock jolted the car,
which lurched, but kept on the tracks
The right nd rail was smashed into
kindling wood. On the rear of the
auto was a large basket containing a
repairing kit This was crushed, and
the automobile was bent and scraped,
although not so badly damaged that
the journey could not be continued.
Riding on the rear seat of the car
was ]. Ordones. q years old, of 1Se
West Sixteenth street. He was swing
ing his left foot over the edge of the
car. The automobile struck his foot,
tore his trousers leg to shreds and bad
ly bruised his leg and shoulder.
Morgan at the time was leaning for
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
Douglass and Silver
Star in Nevada
Destroyed.
Lines Go. Down After First
News Of Disaster Is
TelephOnGd.
Word Is Received at SOdavills Asking
That a Watch Be Kept for Bodies
Swept OF by Flood.


RENO. New, July s0.-As a result OF
a cloudburst this afternoon the towns
Of Douglass and Silver Star. near Soda
vile, New, are reported to have been
swept away. The news was telephoned
to Agent Richards at sodaviIle and was
to the effect that a cIoudburst torrent
was sweeping away houses and that
great property damage had been
wrought. The schoolhouse and four
dwellings are known to have been
swept away.
Ten minutes after the first news was
received at SodaviIle the wire was in
terrupted, and 1t could not be learned
how many lives. If any. were lost.
There is great excitement at Sodavi1le.
as the people have been warned to
watch for bodies. The volume OF water
is increasing at that. place.
Near New Boston, six miles north OF
Sodaville, the Carson and Colorado
Railroad is covered with water to the
depth Of six inches for a distance Of
half a mile, and at Rhodes. three miles
south Of here, the same condition pre-
walls.
KINGNIAN, Ariz.. July 3O.-Heavy
rains in the mountains east OF TruxtOn
last night sent down a wall OF water
thirty feet high throCgh the canyon.
washing out the Santa Fe railroad
track, entertainments. bridges. telegraph
poles and everything movable for a dis
lance OF twelve miles.
Hundreds OF men have been hurried
to the washout by the Santa Fe, but
it will be some time before the water
subsidies sufficiently to allow the work
men to reconstruct the roadbed and
bridges.
Three miles OF the Arizona and Utah
track was washed out to-day. and it
will take several days to make re-
pairs.
A report reaches Kingman Of
cloudburst at Cedar, a mining camp
eighty miles south OF here. which
caused great damage.
PHOENIX, Ariz., July S0-MOre rain
has fallen here in the last ten days
than during any July since 1896. A
severe electrical storm last night did
slight damage to three or four resi-
dences. Miss Mary Baker and Mrs.
]. W. Blankenship were severely
shocked by lightning. A report from
Globe says that two men were drowned
In Pinal Creek. which runs through
the center OF that town.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
FYancePYeClb-
atateS the
Rupture.

PARIS, July 30.-Foreign Minister
Delcasse this afternoon addressed a
note to the papal nuncio to the effect
that, in consequence Of the rupture of
the relations between France and the
Vatican, his mission in Paris no longer
had any object.
The papal nuncio, who was visiting
the Countess de Villeneuve, near YER
sailles, was unoficially informed of
the situation last night and returned
to Paris Immediately. He sent long
cipher messages to Rome this morn
ing.
The rupture between France and the
Vatican is complete. The Holy Sees
lengthy reply to the French note,
though courteously worded, merely
amounts to polite statement that the
Pope does not intend to infringe the
stipulations Of the concordat and will
not withdraw the letters calling the
Bishops Of Dion and Laval to Rome.
Diplomatic courtesy forbids the pub
lication Of the French answer until
the Pope is notified. but Foreign Min
lister Delcasse last night sent to De
Courcel. the French Charge d'Affaires
at the Vatican, two notes; one for the
Papal Secretary Of State, announcing
the rupture, and the second a per-
sonal note to the charge and the
others Of the staff Of the embassy. to
return to Paris Immediately after his
mission is accomplished. When De
Courceps advices reach Foreign Min
lister Delcasse, the latter viii imne-
diately request the papal nuncio here
to leave France.
It is not expected that the rupture
will have any immediate consequences
beyond the mutual withdrawal of the
representatives of France and the
Vatican and the suppression OF the
embassy and nunciature, as the de-
nunciation Of the concordat requires
preliminary sanction. Consequently
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
Text Of Note
Causing. the
Break.

fresh developments are improbable I'M
til the appointment of the new Bishops
come up. Wen informed persons do
not believe that the Vatican will re-
taliate by withdrawing Frances pro-
tectorate over the Eastern Catholics.
The Rome correspondent of the
Temps telegraphs that the French
Governments dispatch did not arrive
at the Vatican embassy until after the
officials left last night and was not
delivered until this morning. De
Ccurcel conferred with the Papal Sec
rotary Of State, Cardinal Merry del
Val, at 10 o'clock this morning and
It was believed he would leave Rome
tonight.
The rupture Of relations between
France and the Vatican does not cause
surprise. II had been generally fore
seen that Premier Combes was deter
mined to bring 1t about despite the op-
position which doubtless he met from
certain members Of the Cabinet. The
impression prevails that the Govern
ment will be satisfied with what it has
done and that 1t will not seek to re-
peal the concordat when Parliament
reassembles.
The fact that the Vatican's reply to
the French note was drawn up in Ital-
ian causes some irritation.
ROME, July 30-The note severing
the relations between France and the
Vatican was couched in the following
terms:
After having on several occasions
pointed out the several blows struck
at the Government right under the con-
cordat by the Vatican's dealing direct
ly with the French Bishops, without
consultation with the power with
which the concordat was signed, and
seeing that the pontifical secretary of
state, in his reply of July 25, affirmed
these proceedings, the French Govern
ment has decided to conclude official
relations with the Holy See, whose de-
sire had become objectless''
Papal Secretary of State Merry del
Val says that an order to leave Paris
will be telegraphed to Mgr. Lorenzelli.
The nuncio left Paris tonight for
Rome
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
WILHELM'S
DREAM OF
CONQUEST
Anonymous Volume
Reveals Hopes
Of Kaiser.
Would Make the TeutQniC
Race an Immense
World Force
Book Entitled "The Pan-Germanie
Doctrine" Evidently Inspired,
Causes Str in Europe.

Special cable 70 The Cal ana Nez York
Herald. Copyright 1904 by the New York
HERALD Publishing Company
NEW YORK, July 3o.-That the Ger
man nation is looking forward to a
general movement in all places in
habited, settled or colonized by GefNan
people, which shall revivify. reclaim
sn6 reunite the Teutonic spirit into an
immense World force is the theme Of
an anonymous book entitled The Pan
Germanic Doctrine which has created
z sensation in Europe. The author
holds that the new project is neces-
ssrily inimical 10 the interests OF Great
Britain and America.
Sixty years ago Germany was col
lection Of hybrid states, says this evil
IDENTIFY inspired writer, among which
Prussia held no particular prominence.
The dead palsy OF public opinion
weighed ike q blight upon the land.
At last a man o. action appearedl6 No
man, no King ever did more for his
people. When he quilted the helm OF
state Germany was united.
But even Bismarck had his limita-
young Eohenzouern Emperor, who
took over the direction OF state. saw
further and led Germany over the seas.
II Bismarck placed Germany in the
saddle, the professors-men Of light
and learning-have taught Germany
70 swim. Pan-Germans would teach
her 20 conquer, TO expand, 70 unity all.
Certain reaction has seeln, says the
writer. The United States has arisen
richer. more powerful, quite as vital.
threatening 10 bar Germany's way.
Great Britain, flushed with victory over
the Beers, has shown dangerous symp-
toms OF resentment against the Anglo
phobia which Germany manifested
during that war.
II the United States had lost the
Spanish-American war its defeat would
have been the signal for On open de-
dance OF the Monroe doctrine, in ac-
cordance with Pan-Germanic views.
But the Anglo-Saxon people came out
triumphant and Pan-Germany was
temporarily silenced.
The Pan-Germans, however, have not
been inactive. continues the author. II
somewhat discounted at the turn OF
events, they are not IN the least dis
heartened- They are more powerful
now than they have ever been. They
are hiding their time. The pan-Ger-
man project is openly proclaimed by
German societies and is sanctioned
by Emperor William.
II is limited IN some quarters that the
volume IS from the pen OF the En-
peror himself
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
Toxic Government
Faces a Food
Problem.
Thousands Of Tons Of War
Supplies Held in Pacific
Coast Ports.

Action taken yesterday by the Har-
riman steamship lines is fraught with
serious import for Japan and may have
material influence on the island king
dom's ability to cope with her power
full enemy in the Far East. To avoid
even the appearance of filibustering
and to keep the corporate skirts clear
of the contamination of anything that
by either Japan or Russia could be
classed as contraband, freight destined
to any port controlled by either of the
warning powers will not be carried
hereafter by the steamships of the Pa
cific Mail, Occidental and Oriental or
the Portland and Asiatic lines.
Notice was served yesterday after
noon upon local representatives of the
Southern Pacific and Santa Fe rail-
roads and upon local shippe. to the
effect that the steamships controlled by
the Hartman interests would receive
no freight for any port in Japan, Man
churia, Korea or Siberia, or for New
chwang. This refusal applies to the
steamship China, now receiving freight
at the Pacific Mail wharf and sched-
uled to sail on August for the Far
East.
TONS OF FREIGHT PILING UP.
This decision probably will save
steamships leaving from now on from
any serious interference at the hands
of the hostile navies, but it leaves rail-
roads and shippers with a pretty prob
lem on their hands. There are many
tons of freight for Japan here now and
on the way across the continent. De-
livery Of much Of this has been guar
anteed and upon delivery Of some of
it Japan is placing implicit depend
ence.
One decentralization lot Of Japan
destined freight includes the material
for two submarine boats, as well as
chemicals to be used in the manufac-
ture Of high explosives.
The presence in port of the Jap
anese liner America Maru is regarded
as providential, but her ability to re-
lieve the situation is limited by her
carrying capacity, and she already has
400 tons of freight in her hold. She
was scheduled to sail tomorrow, but
will be held until she has taken all
the freight for Japan she can carry.
NATURE OF THE MARU'S CARGO.
The Maru's cargo, as far as now.
loaded, consists of haif-crushed salt,
for use in the manufacture of ex-
plosives, and soda ash, to-be used in
tanning the green hides shipped on
the Gaelic. Korea and Mongolia.
When tanned in japan this leather
will be made into shoes and saddles
for the Japanese soldiers.
The Koreas narrow escape sent
nervous chill throughout the Harri-
man system, and the heads of that
organization will rest easier when the
Gaelic and Mongolia get rid of all
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
RECEIVES FATAL INJURY
WHILE LOST IN MOUNTAINS
William Held, Ul1iah Business Man,
Dies From Fracture of Skun
Caused by a Fall.

SANTA ROSA, July SO.-william
Held, a business man of Ukiah, who
was lost while prospecting at Red
Mountain and wandered for three
nights and two days. died suddenly
Friday night. His skull had been
fractured, presumably by fall, while
wandering in the mountains in the
dark. Death followed the removal of
a sharp piece of rock which had pen
etrated under his right eye and en-
tered the brain.
When Held was restored to his
friends about a week ago the wound
beneath the eye was noticed, but il
seemed insignificant and no attention
was paid TO it. The physicians did
not appreciate it's seriousness until
Held appeared to be losing his mind.
Then an examination Of the wound
showed its dangerous nature.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
MEXICAN ATTACKS DEPUTY
AND Is SHOT TO DEATH
Officer Returns the Fire OF Man He
Attempted to Arrest and
KsTF- rrs,,,
Kills Him.

BOULDER, Colo. July. 3O.-Hon.
Richard Morgan, a member OF the last
Legislature. was compelled to shoot a
Mexican to-day to save his life. Nor
gan, who is also a deputy sheriff. tried
to arrest the Mexican, who had threat
ened to kill two men. The Mexican
opened fire on Morgan, one OF the
shots killing the horse the latter was
riding. Morgan then opened fire on
the Mexican, hitting him twice and
killing him. The Mexican is unknown
in this neighborhood and has not been
identified.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
Payne Appoints Postmasters.

WASHINGTON. July 3o.-After q
conference with the President to-day
Postmaster General Payne announced
the appointment of the following post
masters: Oregon-La Grand, j. NJ.
Richey; California-Soldiers Home,
George A. Dill.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

ward, smoking and chatting with his
friend. The sudden jolt caused his
Panama hat to fall to the back Of his
head. He called his chauffeur to stop,
and the machine was brought to
standstill with jolt. only a few inches
separating it from the trolley car.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
HONDURAS is ON VERGE
OF ANOTHER REVOLUTION

MOBILE, Ala, July 3o.-Ohicers and
passengers Of the fruit steamer Helen,
from Puerto Cortez, say Spanish Hon
duras is on the verge OF another revo-
luton. President Bonilla is maintain
ing martial law.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

Acknowledgment % EmkxaL@
1Eattnee to-day.
CS1i1oEnia-Ths BuRAIo Kyw-
terry" Matinee to-day.
Ceatra1-Ehe Gates Of JugtEce.S
Matinee to-day.
ChuteS-Vandsy1I1 Matinee to
day.
Pische<@sA Lucky Beoua.S
Matinee today.
GRaud-HShmanaoah-" KAk1-
nee to-day.
ozphsum-TEaaevnA. Ezt4ass
to-day.
T5voliESBontn Hood
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
Express Messenger Is KILLED.

RENO, July 30.-Lew Oates, an ex-
press messenger, whose parents reside
at Oroville. was struck by the flyer
and killed in the yards here tonight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

Special cable 70 The Cal ana Ne4s York
Herald. Copyright 1904. by the New York
Herald Publishing Company
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-02-06
FRANK W. ROACH. 1919. Managing Editor
I
LAW.

A2 \ AA
l.. Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice to the contrary are con-
sidered rs wishing to continue their
subscription from year to year.
2. If subscribers order the discon-
tlnLanc Of their periodicals the pub
Usher m.y continue to send them until
all arrears are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse
to take their periodicals from the Of
flee to which they are directed they
are held responsible until they have
settled their bill and ordered their pa
per discontinued.
4. If subscribers move to other
places without informing the publish
er, and the paper Is sent to the former
direction. they are held responsible.
S. The courts have decided hat re-
fusing to take periodicals from the
postoffice. or removing or leaving them
uncailed for, Is prima facia evidence
of Intentional fraud.
6. Any person who receives a news
paper and makes use of 1t, whethe
he has subscribed or not. is held in
law as a subscriber.
z. The postmaster h negiects to
give the legal notice of the neglect OF
q person to take from the office .ne
newspaper addressed to him Is liabls
to the publisher for the subscription
price.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-02-06
Postss Is Cheaper

Under the new postal arrangement
between the United States and Cubs,
mail can be forwarded at the sam
postage as domestic mail, n let
ters can be registered at the sam
rates as In our own country. This az
rangement will have a tendency I
improve business affairs In the island
and bring the two countries int q
much closer relationship. There is on
ly one sure, way of improving the gen
eral health and that is by keeping tn
stomach In a normal condition, and tn
bowels open. Then o need Hos
letters Stomach Bitters for 1t Is un
~equalled in such cases. 1t has GU ed
thousands of persons of dyspepsia, in
digestion. constipation. insomnia. colds
and chills and malaria. fever and agu.
during it's thirty years experience. and
certinly won't fail now Try a bottle
and see for yourself.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-02-06
Mysterious Circumstance

One was pale and sallow and the
other fresh and rosy. Whence the DIFF
ference? She who Is blushing with
health uses DIR. Kings New Life Pills
to maintain 1t. By gently accusing
the lazy organs they compel good d.
gestion and head OFF constipation.
Try them. Only Csc. at Brown Bros.