davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29

lie guards the station. end uhfu-
ever h. strikes be- jumps - The front
end goes Hhfad n ths apparatus
ready fu - Or aHy lu#EraH horse
uf animal fHat fsfH In TIE uaF Iu-
ru aEf.tIHE lf s fire De- jumps O.
fhe scot Ssh she driver 81 fHs hose
Cart end there remains HHfU be F.is
back fu ha#HTIa sport n the
property ~ g. - Barton. enc r. cog
Isn# fIrrH#u. Who thIHea the #ar'f
~ HIm Tie picture Has taken D.
Assistant chief HHEsf#. who iH "a
mHsf srrHHsIaaf4# amateur uHfH the
llmefa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29
SPORT" PULLING DOW SOME mgu ONES


OGDEN. Utah. July e The
atafs cut ia rrrfa-I.fIH ~ a
photo If sport tbe ogden FIRE de
paftweHt dog in iHs a.f ~ r.fH#
eE.ng IN a hiEh bali A. baseball
rIH1rr he iH uHIaur #HI sHHHIsa ~
ati The flies aH1 aIaa1isfa which
come lie vag HuI promptly r.
thieves them e. fhr nearest fielder
TlIH utaH dog Hat uHiF r'a#a base
haii bit lH HIHaFa setting iH fHa
eaY vixen there lH football game
Ia rraHHesa IL addition 80 tHrHa
fsafs The dos f. a valuable fireman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29

PROV WARREN, THE PIANIST.
strange " r.. work that. Without 4
WORD. without question 4 tell sou
lust What YOU want 60 know. Cor
rect infufmH zion about afi affairs ~
love cuuriHhip marriage divorce.
sales. Wills property, old estates.
speculation. diseases. pensions. pat
cuial tnlhlnE intetiiueuin. etc.
days 4 will mako life rendingH fer
one fourth ~ my regular pflce. ~
cents tn nue aud all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29

lny Walter J Keith
Here f. On exceedingly practical
aud CO.'S modern home % moderate
euat While absolutely simple m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29

ita exterior treatment. nevertheless
the effect On execution 81 rafIsiar.
tory BOO the extreme aud the entire
house is one of economy Ia eon-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29
Star Want Ad Agencies.

p. y, Mullen, 81 BAllard ave, spN
City Hail
Frsmont nrua CO. ENina stree,
ans Prevent avenue
W. A. Mansfietd a Co. prusalsl
fSd ard jackson
csahams hsms Baker, gfoa let
avenue.
N LohndrsH. cigar store, sis,I
kee1nd
Thoa HARRIS. ct Psststles, Rsnten
llttie's pharmaey. tt ave. north
and Aarsisan street J. ~. Aittl"
eroprietcr.
csrlscn a Co. Druggist. eer. ssh
~. ara Paa. street, South eeat's
?. A. Naers. esustfies. So, PARK
ualVsrsity prus stoes. uniVsrs's
Station.
aesvsn 81 Pharmacy. io,a Newell
street
Rainisr Pharmaey, Mr., Glarks pr~'
prietsr, en2s r. Madison.
cslumbia prua store, ". J. assa
isl, pros Columbia Wash
brea dNyay Pharmaers p Z. ttehsH
erop. sis Broadway sad James,
Quaker DRIVE Co. ioia Yet ave
leary's PharmaeY, ata N. breaa
~srt phens untaH "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29

Go 20 spinning's for bicycle re
pairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29

strs Cyreue and xauthus LssehL
Madrona MadisoG parks half hoHr-
~ from 10 30 a m. 70 10 ?. N daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29
Don't Suffer From Heat.

You Vlil fad the variety and
quality % meu 3 summer uudfrw ear
a. prices O. please you % T. ~
Brooks a Co 1891 ID Az. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29

a. M o. o RON LARGE LEVEL.
Iuta pffh tff vatee en- ever tot
after 84H zee Southeast HHHftls ua
man eco convince HHH - better
nfuuaaIffau Co. home and in#sHffurHf.
Z urr cent guarantee - iHE fHHar IN
value tha fifHf Ffuf secs With ever
Iaf HaAF wash. - ear u huuth#
sast Nsaftls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29

THoF WALLACE
THE PRINCE or ANTS
AND MlHTH HaN located Goo the
Neuduue Hotel FttHt Ave between
University and lnlHH Streets. The
world s greatest ralmiHt and clair
NuvHHf mHF he consulted daily on
nIl affairs ~ NE Ito reuHlfes the
separated. settles lovers uuArreiA
rauHHa speedy marriage. locates hid.
den treasure advises you 40 10
whether or not FaH will be success.
liI I'D mining or ln business Ito loukt
ftn your hand and tolls YOU what
alla YOU and oftrufimrs hN good al.
vice gives YOU back your lost nerve
and energy $50 matter what trouble
you may have. call aud he will heir
you fHriurH iu Hotel Nendame
First avenue fhrtWeru Union and
University etrretal
For the neHt seven days I Will make
life readings FOR one fourth ~ my
regular price. ~ cents and 81 20 one
aud all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29
Btrhs


--S1ss ~ Ilariman 4 srs, = Aua
ave fanEfF-
Francis j grssaaa q VI eHt Jack
som 81. t4eeFc uiar mruluNitta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29

lodqIra Heusss Fer asls
EON GALE room lodging house. =
suah strictly medefn Enquire ~
Sixth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29

TRUNKS dniiycrqa Is cents, d.ta
silornge free. plano ana futnllvte
HovinE. estimatea kltfnso,. g,sss,l
both phones Main hsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29

huNIt adsan,ya aaiatiad issoais. ~.
tail merchants tsafnatrfa buardina
hnuasa Without security. taHEFal
hualusHs r. "a principal elites fui.
man 40 EuisF htuck ia second Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29

ONE MILE n prottftst watsr ssronl
on Puget Sound goes on aaia 10.
daW - small tracts. WHHT A
WHEELER. Z and ; Union niock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29

MuEEY On real estate "a rhaftsIs
!easat ratHa. - orisutsi uik Main
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29

IOHt @FfldaF night ind sH DC Car
ulVHi grounds a watch fHH. Return
Co im theTfF &C. Reward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29
HEN Wanted-Female.

~-~~--~~~-=@------ss- r---.----ssss-s-Islzss= 49,.
y = y raaH#a rHaHHNfH FaWuN SRI a.
siet wlfh care ~ children ana aaatun
dren " washing MaHss . q asrk
- Shilshals ave-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29
pusisuss DIRECTORY
Abs,sssts.s

osuuHNU IHEMfEN a CO. tnp.
vatA hlishsd tses minina eiaim Az.
tffaafs HHaemsHf Mafaal i re blds
I.N..aa ....sI 81 IL "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29

oEu = HaHHMAS AtfafnsY atIau
+ IsfaH.al HHfufN fasrs = srselaifr
ft farlfe hiatk ssaftle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29

rg9H'S .l s.s ssss.! - iss' no o'.f =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29
physielsn and Surgeon

cshs BIDS SKIN ana ssniio. urinary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29

MONEY g lean ua spF Kind q sc
laHt1 ues~ofth 4 nlshap iqi ssw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29

y u Cam. tig odsutal bids Atsss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29

on MILE ~ rfettisst -ater front
on Puget Sound goes or sale 20
dsy iu small tracts WEET a
WHEELER. q ard 8 fulau UiaHk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29

~ Chamber, Epirr blk. 10th phonea
-. un1hrslla Hepalrinp
NMNflNlslsAn Wanhi hyl "a "a. ~ &tAf
arfng and general rcpntffnG. 80 SEQ
end avonue Hohemou nroa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29

| LOTS 80 AlR y e aa I,,ysai.i r
cannot be heat. lots f1HlHp. overlook.
ms Lake Uniau and n a ri - q.
nsstqrke fronao.cafl on H&ef 49,
a "a ffauAT price 40 - 40 q
- ash ~ ~ u.ensh
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-16

@, little Land OF Used-to-be,
80 far. and fair, and faint,
Whence mellow songs come murmuring
In accents old and quaint
your trees were all so broad and high
And prodigal of shade
wherein the scattered sunshine
"A nosaics leaped and played.
Outlines we look TO where il lies
For this we know fun well:
Its distant glamour never dies;
We never lose the spell
Ala, would that we might rise and go
Down paths of memory
And ind the land we used to know,
Tae Land of Used-to-be.
o. little Land of Used-tO- be,
What treasures do you hide!
The singing streams that rOmped
And ran through meadows green and
wide;
The birds, whose songs, it seemed TO MS,
We're echoes of our glee
Way is it we can never find
Tde Land of Used-to-be?
Chicago Tribune.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-16

But they understand now, for Bob.
rlkoff forgot to summon the represen.
tatives of the Finnish council. Instead
he created a hired senate, and dis
banded the Finnish army, with the
exception Of the guards. Them he
sent to Poland.
In 1902 he called for Finnish vol
unteer army to serve in Russia. The
young men of Finland declined to
serve on those terms. and a horde
of Russian troops was sent down TO
Finland. Then the car ordered that
Bobrlkoff should drag the Firms to
the CONSUMPTION booths should he not
be able to report them tractable by
the end of the present month.
Meantime Bobriioff had been busy
at the congenial task of 'Russifying"
Finland.
He decreed that Russian must be
taught in all the schools, and one by
one he removed every Finnish official.
down to the postmen and the police.
Russians reigned in their stead
Thousands OF secret agents came
down from st. Petersburg, and lurked
and Dried all over the land. Never a
week passed but some Finn of stand
ing was suddenly missed from home.
You could find them if You
searched for them in Siberia.
An army of Russian policemen
meets and speeds every train and
every vessel. Under the guise of
peace there is reign of terror.
At the end Of her recital of Fin
lands wrongs my Finnish lady threw
out her hands appealingly.
Gould you, as an Englishman," she
cried, 'live under such conditions?
Every night we lie down and won
der what there may be in store for us :
next. And as we lie and wonder the
answer seems to come to us, for we
can hear the heavy tread of the Rus
sian police on the frozen street be. !
meath our windows"
AS she said this tears were falling
down her face
And now Bobrikoff has been shot.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-16

commotion overhead. Where two Aaa
been sitting in irons there were pres
emily three. A sailor. with faraway,
sorrowful look on his face, had been
caught sneaking up the forecastle COM
panionway with an empty pot He was
captured in the act OF throwing IL over
beard.
TOO many clues to this mystery"
said the first officer. First the stokers
stole II, now it seems the sailors stole
it: next well get evidence against the
trimmers.'' But he never did,-New
York Evening Post.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-16
@usED ToeE

There il no map that shows u5 wiiero
It's hills laugh Mt the sky:
No map-Or we would Journey There
Where lowered valleys lie.
The little land of Used o-bc-
A fancied Iand, forsoOth.
Which has for mete and boundary
The dim frontiers of youth.
q, little Land of Used -tO-be.
Y0ur Foses we're so rodl
Your skies were azure seas
Where ships went sailing overhead,
A inRdsof laughter and or Song.
Where bees contented croonS
Kept time with swaying poppy blooms
Through Summer afternoons.
We seek the pathway 10 that lnnd.
Bat seek At all in vain.
Sometimes the rain seems like q hand
That taps upon the pane
And iu'ls Tie SOFTLY into sleep
Blent with revery
Wherein orr glad hearts end ana keep
The Lgnd OF Used to-be.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-16
A Character Book,

To prevent the manufacture of bo-
gus recommendation of servants in
Germany every servant is obliged to
keep a character book, in which neces.
sary entries of dates and character
descriptions are made by the mistress
or master The servant must then
take the book to the nearest police sta
ton and have her record dated with
the official stamp.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-16
A NATURAL ROMAN CANDLE.
Something of the New Metal Radium
and Its Wonderful Properties.

|
and Its Wonderful Properties.
The new metal. radium, which has
been so much talked and written
about during the last few months,
turns out to be sort of natural Rom.
an candle, since, in addition to Civ
ing light, it also shoots off bodies of
two different sizes. The light itself
from this mysterious substance is not
Ike ordinary light. Even a small
fragment sealed up in a glass tube
shines with weird glow like FREELY,
but bright enough to read by. More
over, If these rays fall ON certain
other substances, as, for example,
diamonds, it causes them also to glow
with similar unearthly radiance;
and like the tx rays" which enable
one to see his own bones, they will
gov through a plank or a dictionary.
we never use metallic radium, be-
cause 1T has never been entirely sepa.
rated from other material. We haven't
IL to use. We are therefore compelled
to be content with some salt Ca mix
ture) of the metal. One experimenter
consequently placed the least pinch of
rad1um bromide in glass tube, and
screwed it tightly inside of rubber
thermometer-case. This he put in
an iron box, with a silver soup-tureen
and four sheets of copper above it,
yet in some ways the rays got out
After all, | don't know that it is any
more difficult to understand why this
light goes through iron than why the
light of candle goes through glass.
But piece of radium, in addition
to giving off these peculiar rays, sends
out such a shower of particles that
it is like sort of exploding battery
of tiny rapid-fire guns. These, as I
said at the beginning are of two
sizes The smallest are the smallest
particles known to science. Indeed.
as they travel some two hundred
times faster than bullet from a rifle,
they must needs be pretty small not
to wipe out everything within range.
The others are much larger, perhaps
by a thousand times, and they do not
travel so fast. But even these are so
small that, after millions upon mil
lions of them have been shot off, the
most careful weighing with balance
for which a hair is a heavy weight
cannot detect any loss. Now these
smaller bodies are the mysterious
"electrons" which as they stream
against the walls of Crookes tube,
produce the X-rays. So they seem
quite like old friends. The larger
ones come still nearer home. They
are like the minute particles of vapor
which are always being sent off by
any substance, such as water, or al
cohol, or camphor, or ice, which is
drying up or wasting away. But the
remarkable thing about radium is
that, while the gas which goes off in
to the air from these familiar sub.
stances is still water or alcohol or
what not, the gas from radium is not
radium at all. but belium.-From Ed
win Tenney Brewster's "Radium" in
st. Nicholas.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-16

There are 1900 churches in Moscow.
They are the wealthiest churches in
the world. One, st. Saviours, cost 49,.
100000 rubles-nearly s14,000,00O to
build. The Russian church is the ma
tons great wealth storehouse-the
nest egg which will be Matched out
when the great crisis comes.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-16
Somebody Had to Get Busy.

Caller-Where's your mamma?
Tommy-At the literary club.
Caller-Where's auntie?
Tommy-At the physical-culture
school.
Caller-Where's sister?
Tommy-On the golf links.
Caller-Where's papa?
Tommy-Gettin' supper.
Chicago Journal.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-08
ONCE MORE
A FREE MAN
FRANK sHERcLIFFE WILL NOT
BE TRIED FOR LockRIDeE
DEPOT ROBBERY.

Council Bluffs, Oct frank Sher-
cliffe will not be taken to Fairfield to.
stand trial on Indictment for robbery
of Lockridge depot.
Judge Thornell of the district court
at Logan has overruled the demurrer
to the application for writ of habeas
corpus in Shercliffe's behalf. Deputy
Sheriff Barnes of Jefferson county was
accordingly denied the right to arrest
Shercliffe and take him to Fairfield.
Not Good Faith.
In overruling the demurrer, Judge
Thornell held the present desire to
place Shercliffe on trial at Fairfield
did not appear to be in good faith.
since the indictment had been pend
ing there for fourteen years, and de-
spite the fact that the law requires
the speedy trial of criminal cases. No
previous effort had been made to ar
rest Shercliffe for the Lockridge depot
robbery. Shercliffe will consequently
remain in Logan to appear as star wit
ness. for the state in the Pollock dia-
mond robbery case against Tom Den
nison.
In order that no accidents" may
happen to him, Shercliffe has been
given a room in the Harrison county
Jail, where. he will sleep.
A position has been secured for him
in Logan furniture store, where he
may work until after the Dennisor
trial.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-08
PRESIDENT OF IOWA MINERS
UNION TO GIVE UP WORK

John P. White, president Of the
United Mine Workers of America, dis
trict 10, has announced that because
of Ill health. he will take vacation
of indefinite length Mr.. White will
convene with district board at Oska-
loosa next Tuesday, at which time
arrangements will be made to put a
man in Mr.. Whites place. Although as
yet nothing definite is known, it is
possible that National Organizer
Frank S. Rice, formerly of Avery, will
do the work in Iowa until Mr.. White
can again take up his duties.
Physicians Advise Move.
Mr. White has been in poor health for
some months and as his work has kept
him almost constantly on the go he
has been unable to recuperate Now
his physicians have demanded that he
have absolute quiet for time and that
he give up temporarily the work in
which he has been engaged for so
many years. He has been president
Of the Iowa miners union since last
spring and previous to that time he
was secretary of the organization for
several years. 1t is, in fact, largely
due to his tireless and unselfish labors
that the miners of the Iowa district
have union which stands at the head
of all the districts in point of intelli-
gence and good feeling between en-
ployers and employees. For several
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-08
IOWA BUBBLE
BURSTS AND LOSS is $4,000

Iowa City, Oct THE sudden dis
Of John w. Hunt, formerly
an Iowa City boy but now a resident
of Oklahoma City, o. T., is causing
several Iowa City business and profess
sional men considerable worry. If
their present suspicious are confirmed
they have been swindled out of money
ranging from $4,000 to $50,000
Hunt left Iowa City three years ago
and located in Oklahoma He had a
fine reputation here, being the son of
well-to-do and well-known parents. His
mother, Mrs. Anna Hunt, still resides
here and owns valuable property here.
John Hunt is a graduate of the Iowa
university law department and is
about 81 years of age.
Marries University Teacher.
Shortly after his graduation, Hunt
became associated in the legal bust
ness here with John w. Slater, but
the firm was not successful and soon
dissolved. Hunt then married Miss
Bessie Parker, teacher of eloo alton
in the state university, and removed
to Oklahoma. He was very sue
cessful there in the legal bust
ness. and conducted a land agency
on the side. His own money was SO
successfully invested that some Of the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-08

residents of Iowa City who knew him
sent him large sums of money to in
vest for them. Among these were Dr.
e. F. Clapp and D. F. Sawyer. Both
of these men have been in Oklahoma
within the past two weeks looking for
Hunt, but neither has been able to find
any trace of him. They report that
neither his wife nor his law partner
know anything of his whereabouts
Life Heavily Insured.
The last seen of Hunt was about
three weeks ago when he visited for a
short time here in Iowa City. While
here he is known to have displayed life
insurance policies upon which thou.
sands of dollars could have been real.
lied. He went from here to Chicago
and that is the last known of him.
There is quantity of mail at Chicago
hotels for him but he cannot be To-
Gated.
Friends Believe Him Innocent.
Friends of Hunt in Iowa CITY hesi.
tate 10 believe that he is guilty of any
crookedness. An effort is being made
to keep the whole matter a secret in
the hope that Hunt will soon return to
light.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-08
MOURN AT
PAYNE'S BIER
OFFICIAL WASHINGTON ATTENDS
FUNERAL SERVICES OVER
BODY OF CABINET MEMBER.

Washington, Oct. 7.-Although the
official funeral services in ST. Johns
church today over the body Of the late
Henry G. Payne, postmaster general,
We're marked by impressive simplicity,
official Washington filled the nave of
the church and brilliant as were the
uniforms of the large representation
from the army, navy and marine corps
the solemnity of the scene was only
enhanced by the sharp contrast of this
color with the deep mourning of the
family and personal friends of the de-
ceased. Side by side with Mrs. Payne
sat President and Mrs. Roosevelt, both
in deep mourning.
Burial at Milwaukee.
In half an hour the funeral process.
sion was vending its way slowly down
Pennsylvania avenue, escorted by post
al carriers in uniform to the Pennsyl
vania station, whence the body will be
taken this afternoon on special
train to Milwaukee. Interment will be
in that city,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-08

years Mr.. White has done a large
share of the field work and his fair
ness has won him the respect and con
hdence OF both miners and operators.
Taking these facts into considera-
tion, it will be difficult to secure a man
who can adequately fill Mr.. Whites
place during his enforced vacation.
The bulk of the work will fall, as
matter of course, into the bands Of
Vice President L. P. Joyce and Secre-
tary Edwin Perry, but as they both
have their time all occupied. IL will be
necessary to secure an assistant. For
that reason, Mr.. White has called a
meeting of the district board to be
held in Oskaloosa next Tuesday and
at that time suitable arrangements will
be made.
Rice May Stay in Iowa.
Frank S. Rice, formerly of Avery,
but for the past year or more national
organizer for the United Mine Workers
in Tennessee and Kentucky, is In this
state at present on a visit. Mr.. Rice
has been assisting President White
his field work during the past two or
three weeks and it may be that the
district board will request him to re.
main in Iowa. He was prominent in
the movement in this state for a num-
ber of years before going to the south
and he knows the conditions and the
men in Iowa very we'll.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-08
stated that one vessel was complete
ly wrecked.

stated that one vessel was complete
ly wrecked.
Chinese Are Restless.
Shanghai, Oct. T. Numerous re-
ports have been received from the in
terror telling Of the activity of secret
societies at points widely apart, caus-
ing serious uneasiness.
Meaning is Not Clear.
1t is known that officials every
where are procuring the most modern
arms and munitions of war for the
purpose of equipping soldiers and
there is no certainty whether the
anxiety is directed against an antici-
.pated rising or is a precautionary
movement in view of possible danger
If the Japanese are successful.
Japs Seize British Steamer.
The British steamer Sishan has
been seized by the Japanese off New
Chwang with cargo of cattle and
-four for Port Arthur.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-08
AUTO PARTY
IN " RECK
THREE PEOPLE KILLED WHEN
BIG TOURING CAR IS STRUCK
BY TRAIN.

New York, Oct 7.--Driven at a rate
of 25 miles an hour, three seated
touring car, containing nine persons,
four men and five women, dashed over
an embankment at the southern end
of Jerome avenue early today, land
ing on the tracks of the New York
Central railroad. Just at that MON ent
train running fast to make up time,
rounded the curve and struck the
automobile. Three persons were kill
ed, two instantly and, two were seri-
ously injured. The other four, al
though badly bruised and shaken, were
able to go home. The dead are:
ALLEN MOVES, the chauffeur.
AN UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN.
MISS BELLA PEREZ.