davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02

Well, can't get search warrant
out for my wife?" was the last
frantic appeal Of b. Aoyama. 30.
restaurant keeper at zlsz South
Fourth, 10 Prosecuting Attorney
Macintosh. who accuses his vile,
Mika AOyama, OF many misdemean-
ors. and wants 10 prosecute s Shin
for clipping with Mrs. Aoyama
The local japanese colony In the
southern sections Of the city ere
wrought up over the affair.
Mrs AOyama came 10 the United
States from Japan several years ago.
She and her husband worked hard
ard saved their earnings to start
the little restaurant on Fourth.
They wanted to accumulate for
tune and then 20 back to the land
OF the Mlkado. where two little
Aoyamas are eagerly looking for
ward 70 a family reunion. Mrs.
Aoyama worked as a domestic dur
Ing this time and was consequently
away from her husband. She was
eanployed In the household Of Mr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02
SUPERS STRIKE

Two hundred and fifty "supers
for the mob scene In The PIT .
which Is now playing al the Grand
rad been engaged at 30 cents for
three minutes work Friday night.
but just ~ the curtain was about
to go up for the scene. they went ON
strike and demanded 30 cents.
While Assistant Manager Inyer-
arity was dealing with them, they
again rose on their price. and de-
mandcd 81 cents.
The lrate theater man declared
that he would not employ them at
any price. and turned them oil out.
with the help of some policemen.
The extra men with the company
together with the stage hands. con-
stituted the mob for the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02

Aoyama has secured a trunk. TIE
property of the missing shin, which
d now at the roKo hotel. Maynard
avenue.
he has pictures galore 81 hls
faithlgss Wife his children. and
even one Of the handsome shin.
Prosecuting Attorney Ma kiutosh
puzzled over Mrs. Aafamn eaulea-
siun which appeared IN the share
ct chicken tracks on Chlueae nap
Kin. aud then decided that other
ehanneis nf justice than his should
taks up the raRa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02

North Seattle has been b
rnered hard enough said an uffle e
at headquarters. Saturday. when 9
star man asked about the dlapoat=
tion OF a complaint filed agaiuat
John Brill proprietor Of the sum
NIT saloon. whose saloon boxes ap-
pear 70 have been constructed Ct a
variance with a city ordinance. TIE
matter was hushed up after the r.
ing Of the complaint and Il Was
never served.
Captain Laubschsr has solved the
matter by concluding that II would
be an Injustice to Brill 20 make him
bear the brunt Of an attack fer the
purpose % testing the anttquated
ardlnance. The captain now wishes
20 visit an Of the saloons In the cit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02
WONT PUSH THE CASE
AGAINST SALOON MAN

md feleef from different sections
seraf aggravated eases ~ book
flss s. the lneaf drink palaces
After the complaints have been
led and the iiqunr mngnntrF uoti-
nrd that they ar under arrest. city
Attorney y. Iifuirr ~ a. uppeat lu
TIE new role u Little iacky fiur-
asr." After receiving hts prrt be- ~
- Withdraw into corner ~ the
pallee court put in his thumb and
anIl eft q plum" nnd after De has
convicted the miooukrcper be cau
taen say. what great boy am H.
Iaulsssher thinks BE- casa decide
- salouu-box question Tor good
sn1 all aad 10 the utter satisfaction
Of tn mayor and chief 81 police.
20 Kindly placed the matter into
his hands for sure and quick results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02
GRUESOME FIND IN
AN ALLEYWAY

has not been reported to Coroner
Carroll as yet II Is expected that
the circumstance Surrounding the
discovery Of the parts viii be thor
oushly Inquired into. a pairolman
Ventured the opinion that the RENE
nants Of human auutanay might
have inlted off a garhase watson a.
an early hour Another oplnien adj
yoncea Is that the remains are those
OF man Who died under an opera
tion performed by an inexperienced
surgeon aud that The medical man
sought in thia manner To eater up
his crime
Many eases st negligence on the
part 81 ineat hospitals have came 20
lisht rvveHtiy. hut never before have
human remains been found in the
center ef the city surrounded By
such mysterious circumstance.
THE matter has been kent quiet
and for this reasau the erime theory
has, gaine,l considerable efsdense Ia
thar vicinity
With remarkable business saga
city, The aaloanksepeF. n Lusheh ~
the Log Cabin saloon. placed the
remains on exhibition. and the place
has been crowded With the curious
ones. who stop long enoush Ia take
a Elasa Ia nerve them mp after the
visitation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02
Sunset Company Freezes
Out Local Print Shops
SEATTLE FIRMS NOT GOOD ENoUoa ron TORTOISE SYSTEM
AND aio CONTRACT GOES TO frisco SHOP

beeauHe Of iis vastly inferior service
that something had to be done TO
ksen lu the game.
At present the service given pat
rous u the worst ~ has been for
years. and the only satisfaction the
sulsstHllser gets by calling az the
trouble man. II that the company
IL ehanaiuK so many - its numbers
and Chat prompt service Is impossl-
bic.
The quality 81 the service aver
aee- up with It's wearlsomc slow
ness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02
G. N. TO SPEND
A. MILLION

ST. PAUL SEPT 2.-Jamea J. nm
has announced that he VII spend
upward Of a million dollars iu Inn
proving the passenger service Of the
Great Northern between st. Paul
and the coast. putting Ia modern
coaches with sceuic compartments
aud equlpplue the foad with other
now and expensive accommodations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02
BANK ctEAnfNGs.
nm
WITH GAMBLING

Fred Clark. OF Ballard. has been
formally charged with vagrancy by
Prosecuting Attorney Macintosh.
Il. l.. Fisher. prosecuting witness.
states that Clark Is habltual
Eamester with no visible means Of
support and stands ready 70 provo
u. Fisher watched him from July
3 10 the Goth Of the same month.
and Is willing to take the matter
Into court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02
NO MORE JAGS,
MR.. SEAMAN

Edward Benson got a jag on"
recently.
Eddie was marine engineer OF the
Melville Dollar. and reported Tor
duty Without SOLDERING up.
The result Is that the local gov
eminent inspectors have permanent
~ revoked his license. Inspectors
Whitney and Turner declare that
they vii revoke the license Of any
man who reports for duty In an in
in2ieated condition.
Better look a little out. Mr.. Sea-
aant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02
THEY MADE
RICH HAUL

NEW YORK Sept 2-The man
sion OF Jose Aymar. n millionaire
lawyer. has been plundcred 81 sioa-
600 worth Of paintings. jeweiry aud
silycrware during the last wee l..
The house has been closed for some
time while the family have been IN
Canada aud the robbers had an
easy job. Three suspicious charae-
tcrs were seen by q neiEhbor carry
ing out some bundles and an inves-
legation cnsucd. bat no trace Of the
robbers has get been found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02
FEW SMALL De AILS.
THEN TREATYS
READY

sas been practically completed Tor
sansstiaa hs the enNuya "a this
aeanfuaan's fteetlnE. when V IN un-
stessd that the DIVERGENT views ~
q he phtnseaiogy viii b. harmon
I'd A l o'closk Dcnuison an
aunceI. 81 respotise 90 an Inquiry
84at ~ uteassge und hefn rcrrtfrd
aam the eupsras ~ Iapan ior tive
asA IL admitted TINT the draw =
y e. the aFmisgire FRIDAY was
aaken bx ihe l8iwnrar ENJOYS on
elr own responsibility
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02
HUMAN TIC AND PORTION o TRUNK LEFT BY uNKNowa
PERSON NEAR DOOR OF ss4ooN-No Clue TO IDENTITY

r. Towns. printer at Second aes
Columbia. while on his way 10 va
early saturday morning, diseoyeree
a portion OF the rotting remains e
a man in the alley between Coluw
hia and Marion and between Pr
and Second.
lie did not know what the sc
some find was at first. and prohsa
around 20 find out. lie was hof
fled when he discovered that TIRE
object consisted Of the Les aud p
ot a mans stomach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02

PORTSMOUTH. sept 2-rr6
FIRST draft Of the treaty Is eomrEei
ed. T. n. Cuss. state department
John sullivan. postoffiee depart 8
rnent. arrived this morning e. We
on expressing the treaty. They sa9
that " the treaty does not exesea
ten pages II can be enwfossed N t4e
DAYS. working rs hours each.
while the treaty consists 81 &
articles. n is understood Some aas
very brief.
NJ. Witte has accepted an iuN4tH
tion Of the Metropolitan club e -
tend banquet during his Htag -
New York. He VIII afteruard &c e
Chicago via Niagara and Buffalo.
A meeting % the euvoys + eaiisa
for this afternoon az the hotel +
VIII be a mere formaiity. They -
PROBABLY sign the protocol at Tue
days meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02

The Les appeared 10 have been
1us of close 60 the hip. aud might
aaFe been the work of a surgeon.
4 star man viewed the remains and
led the bartender OF the log
bin saloon Il he knew anything
about H.
The bafbecpcr stated that Dc Was
cutie sure they were not there the
snine before. Whether the re-
ains are these OF a mau murdered
saa cone away With plecvmcal is "a
s,atter II conjecture. but the matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02

with ON empty chloroform phiai
eiutchod in her stiffcned fingers.
Mrs. Mary Bennett. of Fremont. wax
found iYmg across her bed dead be-
tween and o'clock FRIDAY even
ing. by hcr husband. Who had hast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02
MAJ SUTTON IS
FINALLY BEATEN

CINCINNATI. o. Sept. May
Sutton was defeated for the first
time IN the Cincinnati tournament
this morning. Myrtle McTcer and
Helen lIomans beat Sutton and Lu-
iah Belden in tho championship
doubles Gel. G-3.
CINCINNATI O.. Sept. o. Miss
sutton defeated Miss McAlcer. of
Fltfsburg. in the single finals. co,
ca. adding the title Of tri-slats
champion Ia her string.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02
BANK CASHIER
BbEAKS JAH

RrsHYiLLE. Ind. Sept. 2.-Oli-
yer jones. formerly cashier Of the
hank A. Arlington. Ind. in Jail for
emhezzling $1,000. and two other
prisoners. sawed their way out and
escaped early this morning. Jones
left a note saying he expected 10
reeoupe and repay his creditors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02
Aug LINCOLN WAS
ORIGINAL sIoNt

= e n Hilluau. ihe real 80
. tate man. has heuEhs the Gra-
. hnm te0sHefe mueh. Haaf fha
. ssHufEe iuN % fHfH track. fuf
. fis.oeo. and elil plat lg into
. city bots The original owner
. secured The property dnfinE
= TIE eitu aaf. President Lin
: rolua nsms appearing ap The
. iesirunH Transferring the
= faueh 81 Graham. Gfabam b.
: terH has transferred the tftir
= with taueuluss uamH attached
. - tie Hse purchaser
fslue int dueumsul rerk
: much as souvenir. says
= iiiliman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02
Fremont Woman
Commits Suicide

ened home 20 comfort her IN her NJ
ness. only to find the door locked
aud the tragedy awaiting him In
side. Mra. Bennett. or account ~
continued illness. has often threat
auea suicide. The Fremont Under
taking company has the body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02
TYPHOON

NGlfAI. sept 2-There was a
sxfshoan last night. The city II
naoied this mauius, water rising to
hf1sht at three feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02

PORTSMOUTH. y. II SEPT
The meeting Of treaty trainers az
tourned az f2.fs o'clock DeHnisaH
says there are n few minor points
20 be adjusted. bnt that the treaty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02
GAVE LAND

GEORGE w saulsberry recently
donated a ten-acre tract valued NJ
10000. for the sight OF the new
Mental Science college 60 be built
az Bryn Mawr park on Lake Wash
ington by the Mental Silence In
dustrial company. In connection
with their mills and factories which
will be erected next summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02
DIVORCE GRIND.

Judge Morris snperiniended the
grinding OF the King oounty's di-
vorco mill Saturday morning. Di-
vorees were granted in the follow
ing cases: Josephine Putnam VS..
Alfred Putnam. cruelty: Mary vs..
William Matheson. cruelty: Fred :.
Domoney vs.. Mary Domoney: Ada
Hudson VS.. II. d. Hudson; Clyde
Faulconer ". Nora Faulconer. de-
sertion; Florence Covert vs.. Floyd
Covert. cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02

GUNsIu PASS. Sept a-The
.sat intimation of the agreement
aetxeu the ueBcc rlenipoirniinri :
saa printed Ia tusiay's issue ~ the
any organ. nEcmsnta are
alAgs fnr q neutral x0ne between &C.
afnli.s pending the Dispersal The
foreign military attaches are arr
laakiuE formal leave taklnEa u
commanders,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02

J. J. Frooman who. Il Is charged.
recently met Seattle man. whom
he had known here. In stockton.
Cal. and secured HIS endorsement
TO several hundred dollars worth Of
bad checks, was arrested Friday
might by Detectives Adams. on u
description from California Officers.
Froomnn was found at the Hotel
cecil. registered as |. +. Fiuuin. and
posing as commercial traveller.
Adams viii get the SIS reward Of
fered Tor Frooman'a capture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02
WIRELESS FLASHES
500 MILES

NEW YORK. sept. s.-Tho :
! steamer Lorraine. which arrived I
today. says she got news by :
wireless 500 miles Rt sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02

ton have been called to draw ~
resolutions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02

= GREAT FALLS. Mont. Sept =
= = The opening OF the hunting =
q season here Was marked by the a
. accidental killing OF Frank =
y Gansiefe. son OF a well-known =
. Monarch merchant The gun =
. VAS discharged while he was :
Z climbing through the bushes. =
= scsering an artery. Gonsicre =
4 bled TO death. =
=
RkaA aas 4RH4A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02

xsw YORK. Sept Cable CONF
e aale atIon % Iapan Via Formosa
va restored to-day The wirca are
Jerking slowly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02

Because Alfred Putnam struck his
wife and called her unpleasant
names more than 20 years ago. his
wife. Saturday morning. secared a
divorce The plalntiff IA tha ease a.
Mrs. Josephine Putnam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02

c. NJ Sheafc. railroad constructor.
with his home in Seattle. has fled
a petition in the federal court for
adjudication rs bankrupt. He
makes affidavit that be owes debts
60 sl0.a9o. and has not
sufficient property With which to
liquiaate them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02

The Pioneer One csut
Paper of the Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02

rl4E STAR rs ron MUNICIPAL GLeANLtNE ss-
NO MATTER WHERE TIE nhoo q SWEEPS.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
DEDICATION OF ANNEX
TO LUTHERAN HOME
Ceremonies This Afternoon to Be Con-
Quoted al Langdon by the Rev.
w. E. Parson.

The Rev W. z. Parson, pastor OF
the Church Of the Reformation, will
conduct. at o'clock this afternoon,
the services dedicatiug the new an
next to the Lutheran Home for the
Aged, located near Langdon, Md.
The annex which is being erected
in memory Of Mrs. Alumia Y. HANNA,
was authorized by the general synod
at its session in Pittsburs, Pa, some
time ago. When completed. the annex
will cost about $4,000, and will add TO
the present chapel sixteen rooms, sew
eral Of which will be furnished by
members of the Lutheran church in
memory Of their deceased relatives.
Already a large portion of the rooms
have been taken and fitted UP as fol-
lows: Mrs. Hannah Engel room, by
her children: two rooms sacred to the
memory of Louis II. Schneider. and
Mrs L. II. Schneider. by their children;
John l.. Bikle room, by the st. Johns
Lutheran Sunday school class, of Hag-
erstown, Nd, and the Seiberling room,
by Mrs. Kuhns.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
CARDINAL GIBBONS
THREE SCORE AND ONE
Venerable Prelate's Birthday Allowed
to Pass Without Demonstration
at His Own Request.

Cardinal Gibbons. Archbishop Of Bal
tiInore, yesterday attained his seventy
first year. In response 10 the urgent
wish of the cardinal, his birthday
passed without any unusual notice
being taken OF the fact
The cardinal is now in Southampton.
/. l., where he went last week, ac-
companied by the Rev. w. S. Caughy.
pastor Of st. Stephens Church, Wash
iBgton. He Will remain in Southampton
three weeks.
Seventy-one years ago James Gibbons
was born in Baltimore. He was taken
tc Ireland by his parents when he waa
a very young boy, and remained In
that country uIIsu he was seventeen
years old He then came to America,
and having determined TO become a
priest, he entered St, Charles College
EIncott City. Md. From st. Charles
College he went to ST. Mary's Semi
nary. Baltimore, where he pursued hii
theological studies. and was ordained
tC the priesthood in 1861.
In 1858 he was eonsecrated Bishop and
Vicar OF North Carolina. and il was
during his four years charge there tha1
ne wrote his book, the Faith Of Oui
Fathers" In February, 1878 he was
raised to the archbishopric, and Of
June 50. 1856. he received the red hat.
Cardinal Gibbons is the only American
cardinal, and from the evident inten
ton OF the Vatican he Is likely to re
main so many years
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Warships Escort Body
Into Chesapeake Bay

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va, July %.
When the Brooklyn came abreast Of
the capes. orders issued by the Navy
Department fnstructing the command
ing officer. Captain Hawley, not to try
10 enter Severn River, at Annapolis,
were delivered. They were issued as a
precautionary measure to prevent the
cruiser, which is OF heavy dTaught, from
grounding.
The remains of the hero Will be trans
ferred to Annapolis on another vessel
The other battleships in the feet Will
also anchor below Annapolis
The two divisions of the battleship
fleet, under Admiral Evans. sailed from
Newport Wednesday. Communication
with the funeral division was estab-
lshed the pext day, while the Brooklyn
and her three cousorts We're heading to-
wards Nantucket.
The communication was by wireless.
The messages from Admiral Evans to
the Brooklyn could be heard distinctly
by the wireless operator at Cape Henry.
Those from the Brooklyn in reply could
not be distinguished.
When the receiving squadron reached
the Brooklyn, formal salutes were ex-
changed. The ships then formed in
line and the journey continued,
No formaIities marked the arrival OF
7he squadron up the bay. The sea was
calm, but the sky was threatening.
Admiral Davis. on the flagship Ala
Dama, led the way, followed by the Il
linois, Iowa. and Massachusetts Then
came the cruiser Brooklyn. She was
followed by the cruisers Chattanooga
Gs,.xeston and Tacoma.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
BURSTING FLY WHEEL
WRECKED BUILDING
Two Dead, Others May Die as Result
of Catastrophe in South
Cumberland, Md.

CUMBERLAND, Md. July 22.-By the
collapse of the Maryland Steel Rail
Works building. on Lexington avenue.
South Cumberland, today. two men
were killed and five injured. The vic
Tins were taken to the hospital. The
building took fire after the collapse,
and was destroyed completely.
The collapse of the building was caus-
ed by the bursting of a gigantic fly
wheel in the engine room. The dead
are:
HENRY WHITMAN.
ROY REYNOLDS.
The injured;
Charles Whitman.
James A Quigg.
Fred Kemp.
All of these are likely to die, Joseph
Peterson and Daniel Hoff are also in
jured, but their condition is not thought
TO be serious.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
PEOPLE WANT CLOSED
CARS WHEN RAIN FALLS
Open Trains Yesterday Were the
Source of Much Discomfort to
Patrons

Complaints by the score have been reg
istered against the apparent negligence
of the street railway companies in not
providing a greater number Of closed
cars on its lines while it rains.
Yesterday, so those who have reasons
10 lodge emphatic complaints claim, was
not the first time that the street railway
companies have been running greater
number OF open than closed cars on their
lines during the rainy weather. and il IS
becoming q source Of much annoyance
10 those wFo have to use the street cars
IN going 10 or returning from their
places Of business
Complaint is made that the companies
are slow III getting cut the box" cars
after rain set sin. Yesterday morning,
IL is said, although the fail began before
o'clock the majority of the trains on
the avenue line of the Capital Traction
Company were made up OF open cars
as late as $50 o'clock, The same state
Of affairs existed on the lines Of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany.
Upon inquiry by The Times at the
general Offices of the Capital Tractien
Company and the Washington Railway
and Electric Company IT was claimed
by officials there that ample provisions
had been made for box cars" on the
different lines OF their companies.
We celinot satisfy the whiEl Of every
body on the question as to whether We
should use all box cars or all open
cars on day like today" said superin-
tendeat Carroll. OF the Capital Traction
Company. and considering the fact
that when We ran out our ears yester-
day morning II was raining only in a
very moderate way, il was practically a
matter Of checkers. which cars we
should Use. and / think We got out as
many closed cars as we thought would
best sult the conditions.
when IL began to rain We put out
about one-LhiTd box ears. This number
vas increased 20 about one-half as the
rain continued During the summer
months we never put out more Than
one-half when il rains"
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
CADETS ARE EAGER
FOR THE ENCAHPhEN
EnIistments Increasing Satisfactorily
Stimulating Recruiting by
Promise of Lieutenancies.

The high school cadets who are 10 go
into camp at Ocean City August /, are
rapidly perfecting plans for the outing
Meetings of the different companies have
been held during the week. and enlist
ments are growing satisfactorily
Friday night Capt. u. W. Steinberg,
of Company c, held a meeting of the
cadets that have already enlisted in his
company, in room 80 OF the Columbia
National Armory Hail. About twenty
Of the boys were present, and they show
ed much interest in the coming trip To
stimulate recruiting for his company
Captain Steinberg announced that the
cadet bringing in the largest number OF
recruits would be selected as one Of the
lieutenants Both commissions will be
filled ii this way.
He explained. however. that If it came
TO the question of point Of service in
selecting an officer, he would, Of
course, select the one that had served
longest IN the high schools He an
nounced that the boys that wanted 70
join his company did not have To be
members of any of the high schools al
the present time. but all that are grad
yates or have ever attended any of the
high schools of the city were eligible
TO enlist.
Commandant Howard. of the encamp-
meut corps, will hold Il meeting of the
encampment regiment next SATURDAY
night. in the National Guard Armory
for the purpose Of explaining the plans
for TIE trip.
The special train which is to convey
the corps 10 Ocean City viii leave over
the Pennsylvania railroad August l.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

POUGHKEEPSIE. N Y. July q
Judge Alton B. Parker and his grand
son. Alton Parker Hall. the five-year-
old son Of Mrs. Charles Mercer Hall.
were rescued from drowning off Esopus
island opposite the judges home, early
Today by Edward Fritz, a photographer,
of this city.
Young Hall was swimming on the back
OF the judge, holding his arms about
the latter's neck. The judge was ehok-
Ing, and cried for help.
Mr.. Fritz. who. with his family, was