davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-19
CHATTER XII
THE VOLCANO UNDER THE
CITY"


Coald INA. BE- T1nh avenue
Stretching from curb q curb /. thin
It's Of poties Sailing Desperately
Ntth fhef clubs ~aa striving 20
fsfys before fhefn an almost solid
mass e raging howiiaE brick hufl-
ma ruffIans eha but fhs moment
before had gre ksI and piuaHed one
81 ths afatsllHHl homes along that
fanous thorouEhfarr without
pane u glass Isft in it front SIN
aowa. haHriuEn and furniture dump
ID ln the stone area WaY. Wlth blood
in ailppefy puadlsa On ey~fy stop
and sill. utth terrified dour~afi0s
shriskiuM from the root and The aged
n~xru butler lying saztesf and ssuae-
80 IN ths marble halt with street
and aIasR ak both deserted for
Dozen squares below and nsarminE
9Th brood stained. brutal DRINK
naddeusI faHEhs Fer dozen
squares above. 4Ith score ~ HHf~iY
q ound=d fevhiY EfoplHH ana moan
IHF along ne raEutonrs and the
belgian block pavement. with heat
and death and IRE and raplnr on
every side. the richest ureudsst
elfy 81 the union had been
FOR tee fearful days It the mercy
- ~ mob. law and order battling BE-
vain for Aafery.
victory had crowned ~ last the
struggles and sacrifices ~ The grand
army - She Potomac. Victory had
s~vAfIra The hHfoiEru n the gallant
army 81 The Tennessee fsse had fall
sn back nom the Potomac NIeks-
burg had fallen on thu Mississippi
bat Waf had burst forth around our
very hsarfhstaurs. auI a reiEu Of
terror bad Opened in New York
Stripped ~ It's militia HtHi Gar in
Pennsylvania. dependent uuIF upon
ItH brave but exhausted police. the
lily had well nigh lost both heart
and hope such feW regulars az
could be sgrapsd together ffen the
island forts af from Wrst Point
were needed Co guard the treasury.
the banks. the public buildings. the
post and newspaper offices Private
citizens dare not venture on the
streets. Helpless negroes. even 90
little children. were hunted un ana
kicked to death wherever found
their homes aud uHflums burned
above their heads crippled veteran
soldiers ~ the union we're hafhar-
ouriy beaten. many Of them f1ully
murdered The head Of the police
department had been dubbed 20 a
pulp.
In her despair me city called for
the governor. for the mob vas to q
man uf his political persuasion. In
hia faulty he came and appealed
10 them as my friends an appeal
which failed u dispense them. Then
AZ last. home came the troops. and
their vullays ended the satufnalia.
tgautiuued1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-19

GareloaHueas IN renpouaible FOR
mnny railway wreck and the same
causes are making human wrecks af
sufferers from Throat and Lung
troubles But since tho advent u
Df Kings Ncw DiaeovrfY for Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds. even
the worst eaHca can bc cured. AM
hopeless resignation Or no longer
necessary Mrs Lois CuKg Of Dosz
chester. Mas. BE- ane 81 many whose
life was saved by Or. Kfng4 New
Discovery This great remedy IL
guaranteed for all Throat and Lung
diHeaaea by G. o. GUY, Inc. Drug
giat. end ave and Yeaier Price soc.
and 100 Trial bottles free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-19

Terminated with on ugly cut on the
leg Of !. A. orner Franklin Grove.
49, II developed stubborn ulcer
unyicliinH 20 doctors and remedies
co. four years Then Hueklen5a Ar
Mica Salye cured. It's just as good
for BURNS Sealda skin Erupiions
and piles 2se. at G. o. GUY. Inc.
2nd ave. aud Yesler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-19
HdirieSSneSS

Hairlessness is born Of
carclessness. Don't be care
less with your hair. Use
it well, or IL will leave you.
Ayers Hair Vigor cares
for the hair, makes IL stay
with you, and restores
color. fs ..a'ly.' &C.. /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-19

far out to the east. the hot morn Of
the third and last day At Gettysburg.
With the stirring meaHaWr from
Meade stuart IL here iaoh aut f"'
tie right and With fierce. Wild De
lltioua Joy apufted on with the siaf
lauH charge that nnaiiY swept ths
ueld and drove even the cavalier
Hana ~ the south 20 the screen 81
the ahettHring woods
That day be rode boot 10 boot
ulth men who could not be nhliEn~d
and on field that 40 lat called Tor
ua aoapeHaaL and the slight wound
received pistol shot In ihs eide
Wou him NOR. reward aa the field
Won more fame than all the flHhi
iug of his past combined "DuiFs Of
aeforum rat pro putrlH' 10 battle
and bleed especially when under the
aupfeslafIfr ebs 81 the general COM
maudiuE
Two weeks leave fBf sou. res old
boy" cried Garden few nights
later feIairrful la bis own recon-
Hendatlan fof the breeet % ma I1r
II wins At ~. field hospital. near tho
Hanover road. ard lnRfahsm laph "a
fuefullY down At hiH ruined uniform
Never mind your clothes. man wire
ahead and M out with naunria and
white duck You've got 10 get d
soluble breasted coat usHt time. any
how
Letters f0f capt fuHfHhpm.s said
hoa rital attendant. handing little
PACKET. for~ ardai from hsadauhr-
tefa Of the cavalry oorph. and car
den vanished Pour. In the hand
that directed most Or hla miHzivea
be thrust into an inner pocket 9th
eru wefr glanced al lea succession
Then came one in a Union club en-
Neiope ahd hs knew the Huprfaefip-
ton and opened 81 Once.
June ~. isss
"D~ar lnrrahan
We are lea saW York. enroufs 30
the caIHktns Madame Premier and
The children. Al least. benefited BY
their winters s8I0urn tu Havana n
became too hot Tor ne. but not until
! hud made it 100 hot Tot another
that fellow Hurnhan who came
there from his broker office Ia Sew
York 10 meet them and By them I
mean NJ and Mrs RaYunr and Mrs
Fairbanks They meant 90 make. I
Nhink longer stay. but remained
osly a few days after cur meeting.
for Incidentally I pulled Mr. Burn
ham nose In front Of the palace
dod be thanked. am drbaFred from
Vry kind - nEht he preferred
flight. however. and the family fol-
loved They are nov here. under
Wntnon.a wing al the Aatot h8ua~.
but seeking a cool place for the sum.
fnsf - this promises 70 be as hot
- Havana and. inErahAm I wish
You ueHe here. too Something INF
that Eiffu eyes tells me more than 1
know how 10 tell you
You cannot leave your squadron
no~. put the moment 700 can
some
Yours faithfully
HUGH CHAIN K1tE
p E-stF A note from
~ Watson. begging me - name
tlsne an place for an interviews Z
have named tie nfevoarl tomorrow
,. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-19

SAD bIsAfPOlNTNENT
We thought We had a nice mar
flage notice item this wrak and
Haa preparing a nice lot OF things
60 say about IL when We come to
ehuEe i down sc found u to BE- n
false alarm. We are sure II the
parties had seen the nice thinra
SO hal written ND about them they
would b sorry that they did no
get married HhIle they had a
chance and cause rs ~ waste 30
much energy Douglas Co Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-19
~ STAR DUST 50

On. wasn't Il nice
We didn't need buttsrmiik,
Didnt need Ies.
I'm thinking. however.
Well need them 10th soon.
Please rats stat back again
This afternoon
o. Boah.
Another Indiana murder with a
hair As cies What Indiana
needs 10 solve ia mysteries Is a
good hair restaHer.
This Is the yeAr In which tho
Independent Voter Is que 10 be
discovered again.
Aprupos % the Hearst boom. We
tremhis for the future If the motto.
Ii pays 20 advertise
i' seems that senators Bailey and
Tiiiman we're rot inrrsd enough in
the coueeutiou. 80 they topped L on
alth IN auto smAah-up
The P-f man Who defined the
kurusia editorials a. zsFuptiaas %
spe, kled words Ia a genius We
never kue~ shat 10 call 'om be-
fore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-19

People ut think u
Ant ~ very wrong
fer sometrody else L
do anything wrong
aint likely think
It's very wrong Ter
themselves I do t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-19

JsaEe Parker vas emerging from
hts bath whsn b. received the nnt
news Of his nomination. Certainly
the democracy can boast that ID
has nominated a clean man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-19

The Ohio man who succeeded In
beaung The STANDARD on Company.
While not entitled % a medal from
Carnegie's hero fund. could per
hAps BE n0mi aated for s0msthInE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-19

to cure rheumatism. asthma ca
tArrh. stomach. kidney. liver, fe-
male weakness and all private dis
eases Call AMI soc this wonderful
Chinese medicine Have n talk sith
lie Wo before giving up your case
as hopeless Consultation FREE.
2l0is WASHINGTON STREET
SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-19

80 far 10 colorci divine has
tried to Eet himself shaved A. ESQ
qua
It's astonishing that W. 4 clark
nncceetcd In Keeping his marriage
sccret FOR three years The fact
thai he Is a DATED states senator
Gas eirrumEtantiai evidence al the
time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-19

Sisters gone 70 the bathing bach
she took moat everything iH reach
When she took the uotiuu that
she'd 90.
She took enough eiothea-that I
know
And hats and lotions nnd-ahs took
Her bathing suit In her pocket
book
Father's gone with a fishing crew.
But I don't know just what he'll
do
For he lsf, his bait on the kitchen
shelf.
TITS a ~onder he didat forget
himself
But be toos some stuff In a pocket
flask.
just what-there amt no heed to
AK.
Mothers gone to the country for
A week or so=ahe needs six
more.
DID mother take some thlngaa Oh.
yesi
She wore Der old black mun
dress
And she took the children. and a
good Old Book.
And all Of our troubles moth er
took.
Lake the Loon.
CRANDFATHER's TREASURES
With acahbard. and belt.
Epauletg sash and al;
An old battered aaber
Hangs high on the vail
Grandfather loves n.
And will often tell
How Il served him In battle
Where brave comrades fell.
On. days OF his youth
They, Ike magic. recall
Those old army relies
That hahg ON the wall
-krazy Krank.
Dedicated to the Ballard Butter
nuiik Man
On, rat-a-tat rai-a-tat
Buttermilk man;
You stampede the boys
When you drum on your can:
For nickels they're searching
The house up and down.
Please rat-a-tRt.tat
Ia tho east end Of town.
That cool bunch Of weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-19
He Wo Chinese Medicine Co

Cure al chruuic
diseases OF men
and women with
out alton.
Cured By power
ful Chinese roots,
herbA barks. buds
and vege tables
These wonderful
G. tnese remedies
have cured hun
dreds Of cases
that have been
given up TO die
We GUARANTEE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-19

CHAPTER xxi -coHfIuu~d1
The secretary vii SO yoa a
once said an officer throwing ap@n
a door. and benz on standing ~ -
suns ~ be f1rt for o. like wfun. or
rs deuisd rrouaaflon - The end II
the var. llks ntlEsr. Re marched
straight in 60 to presence = ths
tFoH secretary aua waH aHfuunfea At
bis first question
What do you knau - HuEh
Chalmers - Fre#IafIcksbuFn
Win those rHHa Specialized eFan
study .rF hin. and aith that aharn
tongue cutting tn with many =
cross question. lHgraham told -
STORY
You may go. I'D ths secretary
At last Then. aa fnEfaham fae-a
about abruptly shouted fIrr him
stop DO you know anything ~
fhs prraaHf whereabouts ~ thrt nan
Blunt iaErahzm turned aEain.
No. str"
You EHaR she he la=or uhat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-19

hNNntNtA.
John Wagnar a prosperous law
yer Of New York. financially ruined
"a the outbreak uf the civil war. has
u pamlNtie aeiFuru after haing rob
bed Of funds belonging q the Ere
uief estate Rex tnrrahem sent
through Columbia COLLEGE by RAY
nor. iH suspected If the thed aud Il
eatfanErd nom RaYnof dnughtsf.
Eiltha whom he loves With Capt
John VIM Rex goes 10 Washing
ton and becomes cavalry mau.
While carrying = staff message he
rides down a SENTRY who detained
htm. and IL placed under arrest At
home hia shum. Edward uurnham.
and Mrs Fairbanks EdlthaH aunt
start rumofH that lnrraham 10 gull
= OF theft While visiting AZ Brook
side, home OF Mrs tAnEdau and her
two daughters VIM aud Iugtaham
witness the capture % a supposed
npY The captive. Who has been So
rtoualy injured IL MAJ Chalmers
Who d In some mysterious way con
nected With the LanFdana Chat
rnera o. removed from uruaksids By
nf Dallas. brother OF Mrs. Lang
don
Res tried bY sourt martial Tor
running dosn the sentry. pleads
Eullty, but states his belief that hls
efarf 60 hurry Justified him
Ordered hark t. hia regiment. In.
graham IL captured - Virginia
tronpera.
Tie IL aided 10 escape By MAI.
Chalmers. and both safely cross the
happahannock and arrive al Bur
tens farm
lnEraham o. captured ~ Virginia
troopsrH Chalmers aids him and
they escape through the wilderness.
finally rvaF hing Washington
ksH receives = severe wound and
becomes guest a. uruokaI.ie.
where. Easing int The eye of Alice
Ianrdou. he fosEeta hla love far
Ediiha
Parting from his new love Rer
nov captain. spends the etntcr ca
the kappAhAnno1k In tie Wilder
neaa the following May. during the
strange halt az Chancciiura. no and
Vim observe the nank movement
II les army which Hooker aud
his generals mistake for q retreat
They report fo cen ueeHna
With The iith corps Isolated and
the rirht Ntnr practically defense
leaa. the officers refuse 10 at on the
reports. and lees master attack BE-
gins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-19

A WORD PROM JosH WISE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-19

Aprupos % the Hearst boom. We
tremhis for the future If the motto.
1t pays 10 advertise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-19

Nun hhHaAaNl taHAH7#
p s. 7frsnNe' A note from
~ Watson. begging uss - name
tlsne an place for an lntrfvtcu
have named TIE ufevoafIl tomorrow
y m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-19

This Is the yeAr In which tho
Independent Voter Is uae 10 be
discovered again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-06
British Warship to Sail for Tangier.
WOMAN HELD FOR MURDER.
Charged With Fatally Shooting Her
Eiance in Jealous Rage.

CHICAGO, June 6-When Mrs. Rebecca
Bailey called at the Wesley Hospital to see
her 1ance. Louis Miller, who had been
taken to the institution fatally wounded by
bullet, she was arrested on charge of
shooting him. At the time of her arrival
the man was making an ante-mortem state
ment accusing her, and the police were
searching for her.
With Mrs. Bailey was Miss Sophia Grab
ner, who was held as a witness of the
shooting. Mrs. Bailey and Miller. were to
have been married within a week
The shoiting took place In Mrs. Bailey 8
apartments. and 1t was four hours later be-
1ore the police were informed. The man
was found by Mrs. G.. J. Snyder, who de-
c!ares he said that he had shot himself.
MRS. Bailey had fled from the house.
Inc police found the apartments deserted
MRS. Bailey and Miss Grabner could not be
round 1t was learned that the woman
hao rented the apartments a few DAYS pre-
vlousiy, and she had taken the name of
MRS. Miller" The theory of the police is
That Mrs. Bailey shot Miller while In a teal
our rage because Of his failure to name a
dehnite day for the wedding ceremony.
Although never known In Chicago by the
name OF Hicks, Mrs Bailey is said to have
last year become the wife of one Edward
hicks, and that divorce proceedings are
later. WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-06
MISCONSTRUE MOTIVES.
Alarm at Madrid Over Sending United
States Fleet to Tangier.

LONDON, June 6.-The fears expressed
at Madrid that the action of the United
States in sending feet to Tangier was
the west coast of Morocco, and the rumors
at the Spanish capital Of an exchange of
notes between the European powers with
the view to obtaining assurance that the
American action will be confined to liberat-
ing Messrs. Perdicaris and Varley are not
shared and are not confirmed at the Span
ish embassy here. Nor has Ambassador
Choate heard anything Of the exchange OF
notes mentioned by La Correspondence de
Espana.
The Spanish government appears to be
acting in perfect harmony with Great
Britain and the United States and no ap-
prehension is expressed in Spanish official
circles that the United States has any de-
signs except to insure the safety of Mr..
PerdicaTis an American citizen.
The dispatch of the Spanish battle ship
Pelayo and other Spanish vessels to Tam
gier, 1t is pointed out at the Spanish en-
bassy was rendered essential by the large
number of Spanish subjects resident both
the northwest coast of Africa Some fears
are expressed that a general rising In Mo-
rocco might ensue In the event Of hasty ac-
tion by an outside power, but 1t is believed
that IL France Is not hampered she will be
able to secure the release of the captiyes.
The rumor of the suggested sale Of the
Philippine Islands to Japan receives no
credence here.
Paris Foreign Once In the Dark.
PARIS. June 6-Referring to the dispatch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-06
Uneasy at Harbin.
CEMETERIES NEGLECTED.
Gen. Wade Orders That Army Regula
tions Be Strictly Observed.

Col John M. L. Clem, chief quartermaster
OF the division Of the Philippines. has called
the attention Of General Wade. command
ing the division. to state of disorder
which exists at post and station cemeteries
throughout the islands. He says that in
several instances graves were found with
out head boards and that head boards in
some cases were transposed, and that
fences were thrown down, permitting cattle
and swine to overrun the plot. Army regu-
lations regarding these cemeteries were
completely ignored.
General Wade has accordingly issued an
order directing that the army regula tions
be strictly observed, saying that there are
buried in the islands at the present time
the bodies of many officers, soldiers and
civilian employees who have died from con-
tagious and infectious diseases, and 1t may
be necessary In the future to disinter these
bodies for removal to the United States.
Consequently 1t is necessary that the burial
places should be marked so that the bodies
may be known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-06
WARSHlPS AT TANGIER
ENGLISH GOVERNMENT ASKED TO
SEND A RATTLE SHIP.
Period OF Devotional Worship Ends
Without an Outbreak on the
Part Of the Moors.

Rear Admiral Chadwick in a cableeram
to the Navy Department today said that
the British minister to Morocco had re-
q1ested the English government to send q
battle ship to Tangier, and gave the infor-
nation that the Sultan of Morocco was ex-
pected to arrive at Tangier. The admiral
advised the department further that the
general opinion In Tangier is that the naval
forces in the harbor should not yet be re-
duced.s
The feeling prevails at the State Depart
ment that yesterday marked the crisis in
Tangier so far as relates to the possibility
of Moorish uprising growing out of the
large foreign fleet in the harbor 1t was
the end of period of devotional worship
which invariably inflames the fanatical
spirit OF the Moors to the highest degree,
and now that the crisis has passed without
an outbreak 1t Is believed here that prog
ress will soon be reported in the matter of
obtaining the release of the captives, Per-
dicaris and Varley In view of Admiral
Chadwick's statement Saturday that the
presence of the American fleets at Tangier
had salutary effect. the Navy Depart
ment sees no occasion at this time to direct
him to diminish his naval force notwith-
standing several suggestions that such a
course would be beneficial have appeared in
the European press. However, at the be-
ginning the government reposed full con-
fidence in Admiral Chadwick and left the
conduct of the case to his own discretion.
So, If he sees fit to carry out his original
itinerary and proceed with his squadron
eastward toward Suez and around the east
coast of Africa, leaving Admiral Jewell
with his European squadron in its normal
station, the Navy Department will make no
objection.
A telegram was received at the Navy De-
partment this morning announcing the ar
rival of the cruiser Baltimore of the Euro
pean squadron at Gibraltar from Tangier
It is assumed that she went to Gibraltar to
take on COAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-06
High Ranks Accorded Togo and Yama-
mata by the Mikado.

TOKYO, June 6-vice Admiral Togo and
Admiral Yamamata, minister of the navy,
have been promoted to the rank of kaigun
taisho, the highest rank in the navy. Lieu
tenant Generals Okasawa, Hasegawa, Nogi,
Nishi and Kodama have been made gen.
erals. Okasawa is the emperor chief aide
de-camp Hasegawa commands the imper-
ial guards division, Negi Is not assigned.
but probably will be given an important
command Nishi commands the second di-
vision, and Kodama is vice chief Of the
general staff and, with General Fukushma.
is largely entitled to tGe credis for the or
ganiZation and transportation Of the army
and the conduct Of the war. Tie promo
tions are All in recognition of services.
Rear Admirals Ssitc uriu and Dewa have
been promoted to the rank of vice admiral.
member of the imperial headquarters staff.
sank the Variag and KorietZ. and which
operations. Dewa ia squadron COM
nrander under Togo, and has been promi-
nent in the Port Arthur operati tions, includ-
ing the Turing of the Russian battle ship
PetrClavlovsk over the japanese mine field.
Confirmed at London.
LONDON, June Ca dispatch to the Cen
trail News from Tokyo says a number Of
promotions for services during the war
were announced today, including the ad-
vancement of Vice Admirals Togo and va
mamata to the rank of admiral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-06
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED.
Statue Of the Great Frederick to b
Unveiled November 90,

General arrangements have been COM
pleted for the unveiling Of the Frederick
the Great statue the gift of Emperor VIII
liam to the American nation, which will
take place at the Army War College
grounds November 20. The emperor will
send over a distinguished commission to
represent Germany at the unveiling. and
it is intended that the descendants of men
who fought with Washington shall be Sc
lected for this mission The ambassador
will, of course. personally represent his
majesty on that OCCASION and will make
the address of presentation. Addresses will
be made by the President. Secretary Taft
Of the War Department and Mr. Tower
the United States ambassador at Berlin
II it is practicable one Of the gunboats
of the German West Indian squadron will
come up the Potomac to Washington to
take part in the ceremonies, and an Ameri-
can warship, probably the Dolphin, will
also be in attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-06
Personal Mention.

Brig Gen. William p. Rogers, u. 8. A.,
and Dr. p B. Rogers have gone to Atlantic
City to remain several weeks.
Mr.. George o. Totten, Jr.. has returned
from trip through Spain, where he went
to represent this country at the sixth in
ternational congress of architects, which
was held under the personal patronage of
his majesty King Alfonso XIII at Madrid.
William Barrett Ridgely, controller of the
currency, has returned to the city. after
visiting Springfield and Chicago. ILL.,, and
ST. Louis Mo-. at which latter place he de-
livered an address before the Missouri
Bankers Association on the exposition
grounds. His two daughters, Miss Catha-
rine and Miss Eleanor Ridgsiy. are at
present visiting Springfield. ILL.,. and expect
20 remsain there for several WeekaN