davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-18

u waa RrnHd
We ether word can describe the
spectacle
Fully $1,000 people. bearing the
standard 81 Christ. marched the
streets Of Seattle Monday night
with songs Of salvation on their lips
and the liRht Of GodlineHa shining
from their eyes.
Men. women and children there
were. The wee babe noddiuR drowa-
iiy on the shoulder or papa" aud
the hoary headed patriarch limping
alongside with the aid OF his stout.
crooked handled cane. The school
girl in short skirts and long bralds
eiaHping tRht the hand Of her nii-
yer haired mother marched rs the
dust stirred up BY the middle aged
couple ia front
There were butchers and bakers
and candieHtiek makers. there were
bankers and ditch diERern. minia-
tets and travelling men. The beau-
tiul voices 81 the church ehoifs
and the stirring bang Of the Saliva
ti0n army drum were heard as one
Down Third avenue they weut.
each block contributing It's quota.
and the long line grew stll1 longer.
Down Yeaier 60 FYrat and up FIRST
a. far az the eye could reach was
that long, black column Of Chris
tlanH
u was mighty pageant. and II
meant something.
Talk about the world going 70 the
dogs
Talk about SIN becoming more and
more prevalent and religion less
pronounced
You're wrouRf
IT, n the city ~ Seattle. there are
= oa9 people uho are willing to 81
up until 10 Be at naight and then
tramp through the dusty streets 70
SHOW their love Tor God. hoW many
Chriatiaaa are there who remained
a. home to hold less oafeutatloua
communion with him2
And yet there are only 10000
souls IN seattiei
Al 10 O'clock ur Chapman and a
large part Of the audience az the
First Presbyterian church. headed
~ WaRner'a band. started what
proved % be the largest aud mos.
impressive procession ever nit.
messed in this city. Each - inf
local cYausellatic districts had asf
Femhied GA certain corners aloniz
Third avenue and brought up nt ths
rear At rhird ard Yesler the sal
walton army. with us band. WIS
waiting and Aaa welcomed with
much enthusiasm.
The iauE liue. six abreast. then
marched down Yesler 20 Ffrrt and
up First. over 60 Second and down
Second % the tenderioin. There the
huEe pageant filled the narrow
streets 60 orerfioWiug. and was
viewed by the inhabitants Of the
restricted district with respectful
curiosity. Although the svangellstH
were obliged 10 brush shoulders with
the rukeH and FOUNDERS who throng-
81 the sidewalks. scarcely a dis
respectful word or gesture eman-
afed from the latter except in one
case. whore "a drunken young man
and hia companions INDUCED in
What they presumed To be witticisrns
AZ the expense Of the crusaders. But
their alleged regularity did not even
draw a smile from the hardened
roue at their side.
The windows OF all the houses Of
/ iii fame were daFkened and not a
iiRht shone from an upstairs room.
Every available viewpoint was
/ crowded by the women who wanted
to witness the remarkable spectacle.
and even the housetops were oecu-
pied.
Dr. Chapman ordered the process
sion 60 bald when the band reached
| Nose Goldsmlth's Strand theater.
and the genial proprietor OF the NJ
torious amusement place was ten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-18
BRADY WANTS DIVORCE

CHICAGO April is-I D. brady.
former chicago miiHounirc. now
a resident Of Pasadena. eala today
brought suit for divorce from Mrs.
I Emma Given Brady. charging
cruelty Hrady asks for the custody
Of their s-year-old son. Mrs.
Brady secured $4,000 aiimony when
divorced from Charles n. Bryan.
another Chicago millionaire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-18
JAPS LAY Mines
IN RUSSIAN PATH
NAVY DEPARTMENT AT TOXIC DECLARES THE isueARu
STRAITS ARE A DEFENSE

csc legation has yet been advised
that Japan expects to make repre-
sensations to France as a result of
the presence OF vessels Of the Rus
sian second squadron NJ Kamranh
bay. Therefore neither party Is pre-
pared 20 anticipate the possible &C
ton. The legation is inclined to the
view that Japans action will depend
upon whether the Russians make a
prolonged stay at kamranh bay.
However both the government ana
tho Japanese officials show eonsld-
cradle skeptictsm concerning the
whereabout OF Roiestvensky, foro-
seeing possibsle ruse. II repre-
sontations are made they would DO
likely Ia involve the question o.
Annam's political status under the
French nrotoctorate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-18

The contract for carrying the
United states mail to and from
Nome. St Michaels. Teller, Wales.
Deerlng. Kewaulis and kotzcbue
sound has been awarded 20 l.. N.
GRAY a Co. OF this city. The first
mall will leave Seattle on the
steamer Carwln. OF which l.. VI.
Gray a Co. are managers. The
news was received by l.. VI. Gray
from the quartermasier general at
Washington. Tuesday morning. The
contract calls for three round trips
per month. The Corwin will sail
from Seattle. Mary IS. The COM
pany will also bring the last NATL
ON the close OF the season from the
above named ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-18
MINNESOTA MAKES NEW
TRANS=PACIFIC RECORD

They also expect the Ftlipinos
which are to attend the Portland
fair. Her cargo consists Of about
1000 tons 81 Oriental freight She
has eonAigumsnta OF raw SILK 20
the amoant Of 10 bales. mating.
hemp. tea and eurlos. besides a
general cargo.
The Empress OF China Of the
Canadian Pacific Steamship com
pany passed the lighthouse at II so
O'Clock for Victoria. This makes
her second trip across the Pacific
and return since the Minnesota left
here IN January The Empress left
Victoria on the same day as the
Mlnneaotn left Seattle and the race
was watched with great interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-18
mr serlpps Now Ass.n.I

TOXIC. April 1S.-The navy de-
partmcnt has proclaimed that the
Tsugaru straits are a zone of de-
tense. that they have been filled
with mines and the usual restric-
tons 20 navigation viii prevail
These straits are in tho direct path
of Roiestvensky's fleet en- route 70
Vladiyostok
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-18
Boy Pleads Guilty

oLYMpIA.April 1S.-IIenry Chea-
die. the l9-year-old boy who was re-
Gently charged with the crime OF
burglary. was yesterday afternoon
permitted to plead guilty to the
charge OF petit larceny on the APP
plloation OF the prosecuting attor-
ney. and was given n sentence of go
days In the county jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-18

The case Of the state against
Napoleon Campbell. charged with
the murder Of James Bongetfe. will
go % tee Jury late Tuesday after
noon.
At O'Clock the evidence was all
In and Prosecuting Attorney Mack
intosh began bis argument
The two balliffs In Judge Grif-
fms court are kept busy keeping
back the crowds that have been
snrEinE In since early morning and
filling the Hobbies as well as the
ais IS Of the courtroom. As the
case closed the general impression
was that a conviction would not be
found.
The necessary reasonable doubt
had been cast over all the damag-
Ing testimony piled up by the pros
eeution. and Attorney John D. Hart
sat back looking satisfied and well
content as the prosecuting attorney
took up the states case for argu-
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-18
'sstssstt+tssss4ss.st.s


sash The dusf Of THIS heli-h0ie-
- sfss nearly popping ont q
81 heads from the sights they
- even dreamed Of bsf0re-my
- rust boiled.
Ana when a man marched past
= barring In his arms a little KID
more than 2 years old. hla wife
aaagiaE BY his side. leading a 10
a.oid yOungster. who was so
ssa'snsd be could hardly stand up.
AoaEht to myself.
70. you may be bad bat you
- 20 a little evangellzing in that
md yourself
=, = u supposed h be ChriHly 20
N1s your l9-year-oid boy into the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-18

CHARLESTON. VI IA, April 49,
Fire caused by safe robbers try
ing % blow safe this morning
practically destroyed the business
section 81 the town Of Ciendenning
The loss Re t12h,o0o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-18
CAMPBELL
TRIAL.


aaid that u Campbell vas =
. guilty ! wanted 10 help pull on =
= the rope that hangs him. y
These were the words Of Mrs. =
a ~. a. Cipher, Of Ballard. en- the \
= witness stand on behalf 81 the =
> prosecution. Tuesday morning. =
= She had Just been asked BY 4
. Attorney Hart, for the defense. .
. II she hadn't told Mrs. 6our- :
= netts, widow of the deceased, =
= that Campbell was going 70 =
= hang and that she was going to =
= help hang him. 4
Mrs. cipher'a testimony was .
: given in rebUttai. for the pur- 4
. pose Of sustaining the state \
= naents Of little Eddie carufsl, =
> who s~ore that he saw Camp y
= bell fire the fatal shot. =
aNNNf&rNaNhA&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-18
ss....--+r+++4+.+++4++%.

Ths salvation Army proved o
= pepuiafiiy tn the big parade =
~ ne enthusiastic reception q
! Fsesiyed o. all sides.
Especially was this true IN =
sEhsh Esndsrloln whore the little q
49, e workers vaa eheered By .
: ~ ssuwfs a
lhfeuxh a Misunderstanding =
iasfs vas no platoon o. po- =
- g LEAD The procession. but
Faen ne leaders reached the 4
~ hight district. Capt. Laubs- 4
ar and NJ few officers who 4
afs assirned 10 the district "a =
alsht led the march through 4
az eisared the way. ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-18

SINGAPORE. April ts.-The
steamer Huisange has just arrived
here and reports that she passed
Kamranh hay Saturday and saw the
Russian fleet AT anchor there. The
vessels were all engaged in eoolinE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-18

. n Walton spoke Al the q
. ,saaralisis noon meeting In q
, IA Grand opera house Tues =
I aay =
I tr0xded
Al 6sioek DE-. sehaeffeF e
ncks g an army - boys and :
! xrls and Afterwards led them q
tna margh thraash tae pfla- 4
s1al Streets =
Tonirht there will be the e
srrrulsr usesinga IN All the dis q
w,elA
D. Chapman Sli speak At =
AZ Grand opera house v cd e
sraaay aoon. It's saoiect win q
se SAYING Gnodhx % God =
srAe noted evankellel vii also =
psak Al the Grani nonn meet =
az Thursday ard Friday q
Tks bible conferences viii q
ssua ID al the districts on q
Wednesday m0rulnE a. a.2a q
ss'caek
! L !. a 4 4 - :. i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-18

PARIS. April ts.-Neither the
French government nor the Japan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-18


a. the mlFhty pagoant ~ wor-
- had left the redslisht dis
=, "a the dust raised by l5.o0o
~ = f,et had once more settled.
..ls-s over 20 the lunch wagon
- corner and shook hands With
4. srssrletor my friend the Kid
isnt suppose yeu ever met the
Il 40 YOU
-. moi very we'll known on.
e-Assd prvs or Roren avenue,
80 he senderloln 'the kid 10
$50 . iaeior.
4. esrs three ali=niEht lunch
...ess All Of which 90 a mighty
~ hus,asss. and BE- s rs much an
- Is Is spetlal line a. Is any
,ssar nan Of business
Nj Kla. | said. over a steam
a.Asa eap Of real coffee. what dc
= ,hlrk q themf
~ Ksd rolled a Cigaref struck
"a an tAe south end 81 his white
- and = dlsdalnful smile drew
- ne sorners Of his mouth AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-19

parlor and shook hands with all the e,iests.
Mrs. Pastor and Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes stood
with them. m \. 81 s4-'r vi Z =
Il am proud Of Rose and I'm jpst a. proud
OF my now son." said Mrs. Pastor, a. che
accepted the congratulations.
Az o'clock Mr.. and Mrs Stokes went
on In IN automobile amid q shower Of rice.
Mrs. Stokes wore brown travelling gown
and an automobile cap. She and Mr..
Stokes waved their hands to the company
az they disappeared in q cloud Of dust.
They will san on the Cedric to-day for
two months trip through Europe. Part
Of the time IL to be spent In London, where
Mrs. Stokes began her life as a cigar roller.
When they return here they win live In fat
now being prepared for them at At Norfolk
street. There they will continue the work
on the East Side In which both are so deeply
Interested. list Of the wedding gifts
was not given out yesterday. The gifts.
were mostly, 1t was said, Of the character
OF souvenirs, although many were OF the
moro elaborate and Conventional kind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-19
DOCKSTADER VICTIM OF HUNGER
Large Audience suffers With TIim-Hunser
Was Expressmen's.

The appetite of a couple of expressmen
at Asbury Park caused Lew Dockstader,
the minstrel, to lose over $3.50 last Saturday
afternoon. The minstrel is wondering
whether the joke is on him or the manager
OF the Casino on the pier, where Dock
stader and his company were to appear.
Dockstader and his troupe got to the park
In time for the matinee performance. A
large audience had gathered. Dockstader
upon reaching his dressing room learned
that the trunks containing the costumes
had not arrived He telephoned to the ex-
press Office and ascertained that the trunks
were on the way. AT o'clock the trunks
had not put in an appearance, and Dock
stader was worried. He hurried from his
dressing room in his makeup and just as he
reached the door his representative, Charlie
Wilson, stopped him.
Lew" said Wilson, I've just received
word that the trunks are on the way and will
be here soon. Try to keep the audience
from becoming impatient by some I'M
promptu remarks" Dockstader did so.
Ten, twenty, thirty minutes elapsed, and still
no sign CT the trunks. Dockstader was in
despair but his heart beat with glee, for at
containing the trunks slowly coming toward
the theater. The orchestra played some
lively tunes and the audience was jollied
a bit However, when the expressmen
were abut half block from the theater
one Of thep unfortunately asked the time
He found that it was about 23O o'clock.
At that moment he realized that he was very
hungry, and so did his companion Both
of them adjourned to a stand and tackled
sandwiches and milk. They were ready in
about fifteen minutes, but the trunks did not
get to- Dockstader until 3 o'clock Then it
vas too late, of course, to give a perform
ance, and the audience had to be dispersed.
Dockstader located the expressmen after
ward aud gave them an interesting mono
logue All that the expressmen would say
was.
We felt hungry and we wanted a bite.
We never work on empty stomachs at
Asb,iry Park They may do that in New
York, but here we take our time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-19
PRESIDENT BROWN TO WE'D.
Mrs. Charles Farnam Rockwell TO b
bride OF White Plains Leader.

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, July 1s.--John j
Brown, village president Of White Plains
and secretary of the Westchester county
Republican committee, confirmed to-day
the report that he is to he married on Aug 8
to Mrs. Charles Farnam Rockwell, young
widow. Mrs. Rockwell is now living at the
Brayton apartments in New York, where
the ceremony will take place. Her brother,
tho Rev. DR.. Ernst Voorhis. recently APP
pointed canon OF tho Cathedral Of ST. John
the Divine, will officiate.
Mrs. Rockwell is the daughter Of the late
Jacob Voorhis, Jr., a well known yachts
man of New York, who built the Madeleine
one of the early defenders of the America g
cup. Mrs. Rockwell has spent the last
eight years with her sister, the widow of
DR.. Francis Huntington Rankin, in Florence,
Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-19
". A. BRADY'S PLANS.
Grace George to Appear In THE Marriage
OF William Ashe."

William A. Brady announces that he has
arranged with Mrs. Humphrey Ward for
the American dramatic rights of the MAR
rage of William Ashe.' The heroine Of
the novel, Kitty Ashe, will be played by
Grace George Miss George will open her
season early in October, however present.
ing a new play by young American author
who has never had hearing UP to this time.
The Marriage OF William Ashe" will be
produced about Christmas, and an occa-
sional performance Of Abigail" will be
given from time to time during the season.
"Way Down East" will start its fifth
engagement in New York city, opening
the season In the Academy Of Music about
Aug. 10. The play will have a run OF ten
weeks.
Wilton Lackaye will make tour Of the
Pacific Coast and the South for the early
part Of his season, opening in Duluth Aug.
ii and stopping only twice between that
city and Portland. Ore. MIR. 1ackaye
win appear in 1.-The Pit, -TriibyH and sThe
Pillars Of Society" In February he will
return to New York opening his engage
ment in his own dramatization Of lies
Miserables."
For Robert Mantell. Mr.. Brady plans a
classic repertoire He has already pro-
vided MIR. Mantell with productions Of
Richard Ill" ~Richelieu, Hamlet" and
"Othello" Early in October Mr.. Mantell
will essay Macbeth following it month
later with An elaborate production Of King
Lear" Besides his Shakespearian pro-
auctions he will put on play new to this
city, entitled THE Dagger and the Cross.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-19
BRIDGE TERMINAL DELAYED.
Error In Advertised Description Means
Readyertisemept,

Error In Advertised Description Means
I Reimbursement.
The plans for the Williamsburg Bridge
subway terminal station have been amended
by the Bridge Department because OF an
error in the advertised description Of the
street surface to DO taken for the improve
ment. The result Of the mistake will mean
that the plans cannot be proceeded with
until the Board Of Estimate resumes its
meetings in September. The modified plans
will have to be advertised anew, public
hearings must be held and then the Board
Of Estimate must formally approve again
Of the plans.
The resolutions passed recently by the
Board Of Estimate on the joint report Of
the Comptroller, Borough President Ahearn
and Chief Engineer Nichols Of the Bridge
Department, provided for two streets along
either eide OF the new bridge terminal
running from N orfolk to Clinton street,
where the bridge now ends. The modified
plans approved in the resolution, but not
shown on the map Apr owed at the same
time, give up the whole space between
Clinton and N orfolk, the north side Of old
Delaney street and the south side Of the
widened Delaney street. for bridge
approach. Beneath this approach will be
the subway terminal as planned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-19
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS HOSPITAL
Old Hosea II. Pcrklns's House to he Used
Until New building Is Put Up.

Old Hosea ii. Pcrklns's H0NSP TO Be Useu
Until New building Is Put Up.
A new hospital, to be known as the Wash
ington Heights Hospital, will be informally
opened on Aug. on the Hosea b. Perkins
estate, at Kingsbridge road and l79th street.
The old mansion on the estate, which is
about two hundred feet back from Kings
bridge road, is being altered and will be
used until the new building is erected.
DR.. Henry M. Kalvin of $3.50 East Sixty
ninth street, who is associated with DR..
Louis j. Rodenstein Of Washington Heights,
started the movement two years ago. The
hospital association was organized, and a
deal was made to get the use Of the Perkins
house and grounds. The house has four,
teen large rooms and spacious grounds OF
ak acres. The dispensary will be In the
basement, and on the first floor will be the
dining room, the male and female medical
and surgical wards, and on the second floor
the private rooms. with quarters for the
nurses and physicians.
The hospital will have an ambulance
service, and will attend to all cases in the
upper part Of the Heights, including the
village Of Kingsbridge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-19
PAVING CONTRACTS LET.
Asphalt Construction Co. Gets In-Thres
Concerns to Pave with Wood.

Concerns to Pave With Wood.
Contracts for the laying OF over 5000 900
worth OF asphalt and wood pavements
we're awarded yesterday by Borough Presi-
dent Ahearn. The Asphalt Construction
Company got more than rs per cent. Of the
asphalt contracts which amounted In tho
aggregate to over $4,000. The price bid
by this company was about 20 cents square
yard. 1t was only last sprin G that Ahearn
refused to give work to this company, on
the ground that It's asphalt was q made
product and did not como up to the standard
required for the paving Of the city's streets
Mr.. Ahearn said yesterday that the later
samples OF asphalt which had been sub
mitted by the company conformed to the
specifications and had stood the tests Of his
engineers. The rest Of the asphalt con.
tracts were divided among the Sicilian,
Barber and Uvalde companies. all Of whose
bids were less than 81 = square yard.
In the line Of dlsposing Of the assertions
made some weeks ago by certain paving
contractors that Mr.. Ahearn had decided
to pave with wood lower Broadway and
other heavy traffic streets In the down.
contracts for a particular wood paving
block concern. in whose favor the specih-.
cations had been drawn, Mr.. Ahearn split
the awards for the wood pavements among
three bidders, the U. 8. Wood Preeer wing
Company, the Franklin Contracting Com
pany and Eppinger b Russell. The
bids Of these concerns ranged from $3.50
to $3.50 a square yard, but their contracts
carry with them ten years maintenance
clause. 1t Is provided. also, that where the
contractors remove tho old Belgian block
pavements they shall pay the city $3.50
per 900 blocks, which will reduce the price
the city has to pay for the new pavement
by about 20 cents q square yard. Before
the end Of August Mr.. Ahearn hopes to be
able to advertise for bids for paving with
wood all Of the business streets south OF
~ 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-19
VINE on YACHT NORMANDYE.
Evidence That CNpt. Storms Was Sober
-VOlund's Crew Make Accusations.

DoBBs FERRY, July ls.-At the inquest
regarding the death of Capt. William H.
Storms, begun by Coroner F. G. Russell
to-day, it was brought out that the trip Of
the yacht Normandie, which was sunk by
the Volund Tuesday night, began by taking
aboard three bottles Of champa gne and two
packs Of cigarettes.
Joseph M. Hannigan, the mate Of the Nor
mandie, admitted that he went ashore at
Tarrytown and bought the wine and cigar
cites, and Alfred Nelson. the pilot of the
yolund, and Fin Hjolson, the mate, said
John E. Green, John A. Rudd and Joseph
Hannigan were intoxicated when brought
aboard their ship. Strong evidence
was brought out that Capt. Storms
was strictly sober man, The Coroner ex-
amined Rudd and Hannigan, but did not put
Green on the stand. He told Green. how
ever to appear before him at Tarrytown
Thursday morning, when the inquest on
Miss Gladys Dodge will be begun
Rudd and Hannigan told the story Of the
collision, which has already been printed