davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
GEN. BLACKMAR IS
 WARMLY RECEIVED
CONFEDERATE AND UNION VET BRAINS AT CHATTANOOGA VIE IN SHOWING HONOR TO HEAD OF THE G. A. R.

Chattanooga, April 2-(Special) )-Gen. Wilmon w. Blackmar, commander-in- chief of the Grand Army of the Republic of Boston, Mass, accompanied by Adju- tant General Gilmon and other members of his official staff and ladies, arrived here from Atlanta at o'clock this afternoon where the party has been for the past two days, and were rendered an immense re- ception at the auditorium tonight, at which both Confederate and Federal vet erans of the Civil war took part.
 General Blackmar and party are en route to Decatur, Ala, where the G. A. R., department of Alabama, will hold it's annual encampment on Tuesday, April 9. The party will leave Chattanooga for that point early Monday morning.
 Major George W. Patten, junior vice commander-in-chief, of this city met the party in Atlanta and accompanied them to this city. They were met at the depot this afternoon by a large crowd. including representatives from the local G. A. R. post, the Womens Relief corps and Camp Forrest, United Confederate veterans. After luncheon was served the party was driven through the National cemetery, Orchard Knob and other nearby points of interest, returning to the Read house, where dinner was served at o'clock.
 At o'clock a reception was rendered the visitors, at which there were over 5000 people, Gen. Dan A. Hamilton, com mander of the Department of Tennessee, presided over the exercises of the even ing.
 Mayor A. w. Chambliss wlcomed the distinguished party on the part of the city; Col. William R. Rule of Knoxville welcomed them on the part of the de- partment of Tennessee, G. A. R., while partment of Tennessee, G. A. R. A warm welcome was extended by Camp Forest, United Confederate veterans.
 General Blackmar and Adjutant Gen. eral Gilmon responded with two eloquent addresses, paying an especially high tri- bute to the Confederate veterans, thank ing them for the welcome so warmly ex- pressed and assuring all that the blue and the gray had clasped hands never to part again The addresses of the two dis tinguished officers was frequently pune tuated with applause by the large au- dience which showed that every one was in hearty sympathy with the sentiments expressed by both the old Federal and Confederate soldiers
 Col D. M. Coffman of Roclwood Gen Willard Warner of the Loyal Legion Capt. A. J. Gahagan and other prominent veterans of the Civil war spoke during the evening. The music of the Chatta- nooga Drum and Bugle corps, which was given by over forty pieces. was a fea- ture of the evening as many of the old battle hymns of both armies were played.
 Tomorrow the visitors will be taken over Chickabauga battle field. Lookout noun tain and many other places of interest around the city.
 Monday morning Major George w. Pat ton. the junior vice commander-in-chief, will lead the escort which will accom- pany General Blackmar and party to Decatur, Ala, at which place the annual encampment Department of Alabama G. A. R., will be held Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
Torpedo Boa. Is Accepted.

Washington, April 22.-The Secretary of the Navy has accepted the torpedo boat Stringham. built by Harlan & Hollings- worth of Wilmington, Del, and launched in June 1899. The contract called for a speed of 90 knots an hour, but the vessel has failed on several trips to meet the requirement. At the latest session of Congress the Secretary of the Navy was authorized to waive the speed require ment and use his discretion in the matter of accepting the vessel The vessel has a record of nearly N knots an hour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
WAS OF NOBLE FAMILY.
Marchioness Who Committed Suicide
 Left Package for Son.

Rome, April 22.-The Marchioness Palla- viaeino, who committed suicide by shoot ing in the cathedral at Milan during the Good Friday services there, was the daughter of Terlage of Frankfort. Her father is chamberlain to Emperor Fran els Joseph of Austria. Her husband. from whom she has been separated, lived in Para with their two children. He is de- seended from a noble German family which established itself in Italy in the tenth century. The suicide of the Marchi- oness is attributed to family troubles and poverty.
 sealed package was found addressed to her eldest son at q Milan hotel with instructions to be delivered to him on his twenty-frst birthday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
AGENTS WILL NOT
 ANSWER MIR. HYDE
MEMBERS REMAINING IN NEW YORK MEET AND DECIDE NOT TO TAKE ANY ACTION IN THE MATTER.

the general agencies of the Equitable Life Assurance society yesterday by Vice President Hyde was the subject of a meeting held at the Equitable building today by those of the agents who have remained in the city.
 Mir Hyde's letter explained why he would not heed their request for his res- ignation, and today's meeting was to de- eide whether they ought to make a re- ply. After some discussion it was decid- co that as their convention had ad- journed without day Thursday at the Hotel Savoy the meeting could not be re- opened unless all of the agents were present. No reply was framed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
NEGRO ACQUITTED
 OF GRAVE CHARGE
JURY OF WHITE MEN IN MISSES.
 SIPPI FINDS STEWART JOHN.
 SON NOT GUILTY OF ASSAULT ON MISS MARSH.

Mobile, April PA Register special from Jackson. Miss, says:
 For the first time in the history of Miss issippi a negro charged with assault has been acquitted by jury of white men. Stewart Johnson. a negro, was yesterday tried on charge of assaulting Miss Mamie Marsh, young white woman, In the heart of Jackson, two months ago. and although Jake Turnbuil, another negro swore that he saw Johinson commit deed, the jury did not believe him, and at md- night returned verdict of acquittal
 Judge Miller was called up, discharged the prisoner with the injunction 10 get out of town, which he did on the first train
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
General chaffee In Little Rock.

Little Rock, April 22.-Leut, Gen. Adna R. Chaffee, chief of staff, United States army, and quartermaster general arrived here today and inspected Fort Logan H. Roots leaving this evening for Oklahoma committee representing the Board of Trade presented the request of the city of Little Rock for the enlargement of the post here to regimental size General Chaf- fee appeared before the house of rpre- sentatiVes, in session, this afternoon and was given cordial reception. He briefly addressed the members and thanked them for the reception
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
Postoffice Appointments.

Washington, April 2.-(speeial) )-Wilbur H. Graves, appointed postmaster at Fyffe, DeKalb county, vice Hiram B. Graves re- signed.
 Rural routes 1 and ? ordered estab- lished June l at Munford, Talladega coun- ty, serving 915 people and 21 houses.
 Rural carriers appointed. Caledonia, route l. Lee Lewis carrier, William R. Lewis substitute; Crossville. route g. Will liam S. Howard carrier, James J. Eng land substitute; Grady. route 1, George Harris carrier. James Railey substitute; Killen, route 1, John H. Fitzpatrick car rier, Will Stutts substitute
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
Groom Uses His Shotgun.

Lowell Mich. April 22.-A charivari party last night seven miles north of here resulted in five men being wounded by charge of shot. The serenaders went to the home of Sam Vandenbroeck, who was recently married, and after making a hideous racket for a time, demanded ci- gars. yandenbroecks response. 1t is al t1eged. was a charge from shotgun, woundinc Frank Condon, Archie Condon Will Converse, Gotleib Osch 2pd another member of the party
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
ATTACK IS CONFIRMED.
American Missionary Will Recover From Injuries Inflicted by Chinese.

Washington, April 22--Aeting Secretary Loomis today received cablegram from the consul general at Shanghai confirming the report of the attack by Chinese on MT. Kennedy, the Dowie missionary at Tsingli, and stating that while he had been badly injured the missionary would recover.
 Before the cablegram arrived a message was received at the department from Pro- phet Dowie dated from place in Arkan- sas, on his private car, Rambler" i'm ploring MT Loomis to put in motion all the machinery of the government if neces- sary to protect his disciple and mission- ary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
TORNADO SWEEPS
 OVER TEXAS TOWN
HOUSES TORN DOWN, CHURCHES DESTROYED AND TREES ARE UPRooTED, BUT NO ONE IS IN. JURED.

Dallas, Tex, April 22.-A special to the News from Jefferson, Tex, says.
 A tornado sweeping a path of 100 yards and three-quarters of a mile long cut through the western part of the city last night. It tore down houses, wrecked two negro churches, uprooted trees, monu- ments and gravestones, broke out the front of two stores, shot tlmbers through rooms and created other damage, yet not person was injured though many had narrow escapes. The path was clean cut. Several years ago storm visited this section, but other parts of the city escaped
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
Nd Money Left to Charity.

Milwaukee, April 22.-All the vast es- tate of Mrs. Lizette M. Schandein. widow of Emil Schandein, daughter of Phillip Best, and sister of Mrs. Frederick Pabst. is left to immediate members of her fam fly by provisions of the will filed today There are no bequests to charity. .It is estibated that the estate amounts to from S5 100000 to S7OOO00O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
Secretary Hay Much Better.

Washington, April 22-A private letter received here today from Secretary Hay and written from Nervi states that he is progressing steadily toward complete re- covery. He wrote that having secured the expected benefits from the baths and cl- mate at Nervi he was about to proceed in few days via Milan to Bad Nauheim to complete the course of treatment for his nervous trouble, outlined by his phy- stefan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
Gladden. Is Again Active.

Columbus, O., April 22-The Rev. Washington Gladden.. moderator of the council of the Congregational church. will meet with the committee which pre- sented the protestants against the &C., ceptance of MT Rockefeler's gift to the American board of foreign missions in Boston next week. when steps will prob- ably be taken to secure an expression from the church at large on the matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
Conqer's Body Is Found.

Nashville April 22-A Jackson. Tenn. dispatch to the Banner says: The body of Claude Conger prominent citizen of this place. who disappeared on December 27. was today found in a pasture near this place. The evidence is conclusive that he froze to death on the night he disap- peared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
Senator Bacon Goes Abroad.

Washington. April Senator Bacon of Georgia, who collapsed in the Senate just before the adjournment of that body. and who has been indisposed, will sail on the steamer Princess Irene April 29 for Genoa. He will remain abroad for several months, taking by orders of his physician com plete rest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
PLOT TO KILL GEAR.

. New York, April 22.-The World . tomorrow in St. Petersburg dis : patch dated April %, will say: . A plot to kill the Czar and his . kinsmen has been discovered among . the troops of the imperial guard.
 . Many officers are involved, the . very men upon whom the imperial } family depended for personal safety. ' Governor General Trepoff's secret ~ agents unearthed the plot and as-
 . sert that several of the conspirators
 ' are of noble birth, were in posses , sion of large quantities of dynamite.
 . The discovery has unnerved the
 <- Czar at Tsarskoe- -Selo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
Changes In M. J. & K. c.

Mobile, April 22.-T. F. Whlttelsey of Toledo, O., was appointed general mana ger of the Mobile Jackson and Kansas City railroad today, vice r. E. Dewey S. II. Jones was appointed chief engineer os the same road and Gulf and Chicago railroad, vice A. N. Pullitt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
Children Throna New Park.

Chattanooga. Tenn, April 22.-(Specal) Seven thousand children formally opened Olympia park for this season this afternoon with a big egg hunt All the side attractions were thrown open and at least ten thousand people visited the park during the afternoon, greater part of whom were children. No serious accidents were reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
Die on Same Day.

Coshocton, O.. April 22.-George Ash- craft, a wealthy farmer, fell dead across the foot of his bed today when he arose to put extra covering over his wife. who had been ill., In less than three hours she. too, died from the shock. Both were born on the same day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
Minister Takahira Returns.

Washington, April 22.-Minister Taka- hira of Japan returned to Washington tonight after fortnights visit to New York, where he went to receive special medical treatment, following an opera ton for appendicitis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
saIoonkeeper Kills Himself.

Cleveland. O.. April 22-Frederick Uter- bark. saloonkeeper, committed suicide today by deliberately kneeling and plac- ing his neck across the rail in front of Lake Shore passenger train
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
Japanese Commander Will AS- ssnbIe His Fleet South
 of FormOSa Island
SITUATION IN FRANCE
 IS GREATLY RELIEVED
Baron Hayashi Says the French Ma. tion Has Done All In It's Power
 to Y ake Rojestvensky
 Leave French Waters.

Paris, April 22.-The French gov ernment has been officially informed that Admiral Rojestvensky's squadron left kamranh bay today. The destna- tion of the squadron is unknown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
Senator Lodge Sails.

Boston. April 22-Among the passengers lon the steamship Romanie, which sailed today for Gibraltar and Alexandria, were United States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge and Mrs. Lodge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
Friendly Toward United States.

The strong friendship of M. Delcasse for the United States is everywhere recog- nized among the American officials here. His relations with Ambassador Porter have been peculiarly close. Only recently M Delcasse remarked that he wished General Porter would remain here until he also retired. Last week General Porter gave a large oil portrait of himself by an American artist. w. T. Dannat. to M. Delcasse as a mark of his personal es- teem. The portrait has been hung in M. Delcasses private saloon. It shows the general in full uniform during the period when he was on General Grants staff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
Gravity of Situation Relieved.

Paris April 22.-Offcials here maintain that the gravity of the Franco-J apanese issue over neutrality has been consider ably relieved by the vigorous measures which Frafce adopted Emperor Nicholas orders to Vice Admiral Rojestvensy to leave French waters are the direct result. To have the Emperor give decisive or der, 1t is held here, signifies that such must be obeyed, whereas Vice Admiral Roiestvensxy has exercised his personal discretion as to observing orders emanat- ing from the Russian admiralty concern ing French waters off the coast of Mada- gasear.
 It is the official application of the order that the departure of the squadron should occur today. However, it is recognized that delays might occur in getting the Emperors orders to Rojestvensky, as it took four days for Rojestvensky's last telegram to reach St. Petersburg. This is due to the remote and desolate character of kamranh bay.
 Heretofore Kamranh bay has been an unknown spot although adventurous Frenehman the Marquis de Munyille, has established a small colony there. The Marquis uses this colony as base for hunting expeditions, and for carrying on a consideration trade with coast points Except for this primitive settle ment Kamranh bay has no habitation, no telegraph, no custom house and no of- ffcial establishment of any kind.
 The Journal des Debats today publishes a long editorial on the Franco-Japanese incident which says:
 Japan Shows Too Much Emotion.
 While Japans anxiety is naturally great over the approach of the Russian squadron, yet Japan in the public opin- ion seems to have given proof of too much emotion and sensitiveness. The facts concerning the presence of the Rus sian squadron in Kamranh bay, have not been exactly known, and nothing indica- ted our intention to disregard known facts Nevertheless, Japan shows great public effervescence. The Japanese press comments freely and public meetings have been organized to denouce our supposed hostile attitude towards Japan. It is surprising that such things should occur in a country where one hardly expects to see strenousness substituted for diplo- macy"
 The general tone of press comment here is mild with few unimportant except ions, such as tonights issue of the ire sponslble Patrie. which makes violent attack upon Japan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23

Saigon, French Cochin China, April 22.-The chief of staff here, acting un- der orders from Governor General Beau, today inspected four Russian steamships which were about to load large cargo of coal. The French authorities refused to permit the ves- sells to take on cargoes, only allowing them the amount of coal strictly nec- essary for the voyage to the nearset port.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23

Manila, April 22.-Narata Goro, the Japanese consul here, has received telegram announcing that Admiral Togo's main squadron will assemble south of Formosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23

West Palm Beach, Fla, April 22.-The following bulletin was issued at 10 D. m. by Frank Jefferson son of Joseph Jeffer- son:
 MT Jefferson's condition Is not so fa- vorable as this morning, but is about the same as last night He is resting quiet ly''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
JOE JEFFERSON IS
 ABOUT THE SAME
LATEST BULLETIN SAYS THE VETERAN ACTORS CONDITION IS NOT so FAVORABLE AS DUR. ING THE MORNING.

West Palm Beach, Fla, April PA message from Joseph Jeffersons bedside a. p. m. says that the patient has shown wonderful signs of improvement and seems to have reached the same fla vorable point reported two days ago
 Dr. Potter will again see MT. Jefferson at 9 o'clock tonight after which he will retire. No important changes are an- tlcipated during the night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14

Just joyfuy peurnE Japan IN the a OF
smpvnx pockets and while humanity - careless
~ hoping that the indemnity from the defeated car VII
he pride Of Russia for century
sher comes thought mnWe and Rosen-brafer
perhaps. you know.
Remember they and It's ruler better perhaps
49,. vo love vour flag The raa tho slav
than in American monarchy the government means
And il Is for endure extreme humiliation Tor
heir country - -. a.. a,
Tont Won suppose bleed when they are lace 70
submission Of course mere Is sout
If the meetings OK me ps
commission a.. ,u.sN ~ sfuia-
rnacv and YOU the hands OF rsienfs
the acme OF
Thee ENJOYS smile and look the part OF '
4hay may and bow and pose but -.
even disgracefully defeated by smaller one; tha men Of WINE ~
and crushed ana cornefea " se"0" '"
hurtg - - ,vo.,a "a. a
In these Russians you Woua see
oloture to THEY ARE BRAVE
a. many VIII "a died the Held OF battle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14
Fishers and Suckers

There these Who claim that sucker Is born minute"
And L may Be stated that the birth rate 81 those who make
business nshlng
educated bitter Of
movable
ercdulous
furity.
Fishers with getrieh quick schemes for bait know
81 o havoFlte suckers.
prosperity l. the nahins for the cred
Is 4 surplus
Nlnety-nne a
beuevoeny nciaod hand offer his
highly flies
the eguuate enterprise He Il ared By
Today almost
postofcs service
ferreting nsy enforcing
excluding geh~aaek from
place. u The
fuckers permits
sinker; thr place his
md azafn
warmth sucker Of his fate?
You would try bitng
is on "A his 70 his
the only make
man out Of a fool il to part i'm frouh money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14
a Modern Instance

on the theory bravery sacrifice minister
y the eeteuent % The human
nson banker Of TaGanse nd his
ssae publicity
Elsous bank failed because
share OF civic
and to help along
prise that RealEnK
violated tire hankHs ne voluntarily
ms a short penitentay
Enson eyery creditors His wife relln-
aushcd her private fortune.
That Is rather unusual begin
Nov Mrs Eisaa Is housekespsr
son porter and hore boy
table. The boy gives college society.
Uncommon.
But there Is another
Years Banker Ellison hped whom everybody
snfi aceoant+ The
When EisoUs Young 90
offered his beaefaeor
q Ellison
! have violated
lake medicine family > a pull
and again.
Ne, Piutarch's
Prison stripes 10 Il And
shere
he be the peusntlary.
And that farufy II worth
70 discover a wife children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14
.CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
sic@ + 'P' &<HzZ1zSzs
NOTICE on BALE.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids viii be- received by The Board u
County eimmiasiOnera Of King
County until o'clock y. m, August
18th. 1905. for the stone In the Nntl
on the Third street side Of the
County properly known as the Yes-
Ter site. corner Of James aud Third
streets. Said stone 20 BE- removed
within seven days from date u
award. OF 80 as not 10 interfere WIth
the contractor engaged IN the Third
avenue regrade
Bids will name a lump sum for
rald rock or stone and will be ae-
companled BY n certified check IN
the sum Of $1,000 20 insure the come
pleilon of the agreement
BIDS Rlll be addressed Board d
County Commissioner Of King
County" and endorsed. bid for
stone retaining wall on Third street
side OF Yeslef site"
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bldB
Done this Aug. 9TH. 1905.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
sIoNERs or KING COUNTY.
by j. +. Agnew. Clerk Of the Board
ys.stss.s.s...ssss
III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14
CAN you ROW ME As FAR As
DUtNGTTs


ally she Strengthened up with an
angry sigh and kicked the heavy
chain p~tulnntly.
s0h. dear. what q nuisancef" she
sighed.
ALLOW me-" cried starting for
Wafd suddenly and knealing. I
freed the boat. although not with
out considerable injury 10 my
tnuckies and fingers
She jumped into the boat and
then looked al me inaulrinRly.
! had Just spent a week 10 the
mountains trampinK IN all WeathrrA.
sleeping wherever ! happened 90 be.
and my clothes showed the strain 20
which they had been put My
beard was long and neglected. my
hat in tattcrH and my coat badly
torn. Il Was evident that she took
me for a boatman.
srhauka." she said. eareleasly:
can you row me a. far as BuinEt q"
with the greatest Of pleasure" I
replied. forEetful OF everything cx-
eept the golden opportunity FOR
which I had been signing.
| jumped after her into the boat
and. striking FAR out from shore. be-
gan 20 row. while she sat facing me
with the ruddef strings IN her hand.
The moonlight ahane full on her
lovely face. az once naughty and
mischiovous. framed In ita wreath
Of giitterinE Curls From their place
in her coraaKe bunch Of cyclamen
blossoms made the air sweet with
their penetrating perfume.
Z have wanted TO do this for a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-14
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS

Should your copy Of The Star fail
TO reach you by y o'clock any eve
ming. please do as the favor % call
up our main office fSuuaet Main
1850. Independent 1881 between .
and 1880 o'clock. and We will send
you a copy az once. II you should
mlaa Il more than once. please tele-
phone Us every time you miss a.
In this way we can be certain Of
giving our subscribers a perfect SER
viee--and n Is the only way
TIE STAR PUBLISHING co.