davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

real head of the department in England
is not the member of the cabinet who
poses as its director, but a thoroughly
trained and practical man, who has
grown I'D in the work and is willing to
give it his whole life.
The problem of handling the mails of
the United Kingdom is not SO comph-
Gated as that with which the Postmaster
General of the United States has to deal.
England, Scotland and Wales form a snug
little tract of territory, every square
mile of which is within striking distance
of the general post-office on Alders-
gate-st The executive chief can put
his finger on an error of detail and
correct it by telephone. The distance
from Lands End, in Cornwall, to John
o'Groat's, Caithness, is about seven hundre
as the crow flies. That's approximately
lance from New York to Toledo. But
animation of the postal system of the
Kingdom ought to be made part of the
for advancement in our service. 1t is poss
American ingenuity can suggest improN
but the condition of the department there
that it forms a basis from which to work
most ambitious plans.
The English postal authorities have a
that is inculcated everywhere among the en-
1t is: A letter must always be kept in
Under no conditions must it be permitte
dormant at some office. If it cannot be fo
at once by the usual route, send it back
first point, at which it can be started to
tination by another route. Keep it goins
thing as a mislaid letter, or one that never
a destination of some kind is unknown. o
many letters finally reach the DeadLette
because of instruction. That's not the
the service, but of the writer's
Outside the great cities, the postal servic
United States closely approximates that
Britain, meaning the United Kingdom. '
remember the extent of our postal ramit
its service certainly is the cheapest.
But in the large centers of population
one would think the problem easiest, we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

always will
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-07-29
HER PENSION CEASES.
Mrs. Hyde's $4,000 Year From the
Equitable Cut Off.

New York-The $4,000 a year pen
sion money which Mrs. Henry B.
Hyde. mother of James Hazen Hyde
and widow of the founder of the Equit-
able Life Assurance society, has re-
ceived from the society since the
death of her husband, has been cut
off by Paul Morton, new chairman OF
the board of directors.
The stopping of this pension was
part of Morton's general scheme of
retrenchment and he carried it out in
spite of the greatest pressure. Every
effort was made to get Morton to leave
this gratuity on the books, but he re-
fused saying the time for sentiment
had passed, and wiped off the account.
There are still a few shares Of
Equitable stock held by Mrs. Hyde
and this and James Hyde's position on
the board of directors are all that is
left of the Hyde influence in the So
ciety. 1t is practically nil. Mrs. Hyde
will not be seriously Inconvenience
bv this action of Morton. She is
very wealthy woman anyway and her
sons fortune, aside from $2,5OO,OO0 he
got from T. F. Ryan for the stock con-
troll of the society," is considerable.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-07-29
SNAKES SPREAD OVER TOWN.
Basin, Wyo., terrorized BY RattIers-
Set Free by Travelling Doctor.

Rattlesnakes at large in the streets
of Basin, Wyo., released by a travel
ing doctor, are terroizing inhabitants
of the town, who have been living in
fear of their lives. A few days ago
DR.. Arnold an elleged eye doctor from
Montana, came to town selling eye
medicine. To attract attention to his
wares the doctor brought with him
collection of freaks, among them be-
ing a snake charmer with several
boxes of rattlesnakes. Because of hav
ing no state license the doctor was
arrested, fined $50 and sent to Jail for
week.
Upon being liberated he found that
his freaks had all disappeared. the
snake charmer leaving behind his col
lection of full grown snakes. About
dark the doctor went into a corner of
the town and opened the doors of the
snake cages, permitting rs big rat
tiers to escape. Arnold then got out
of town on horseback. An alarm was
soon spread and a night of terror was
spent by citizens, who were afraid to
leave their residences. Yesterday was
spent in killing snakes and today still
others were killed.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-07-29
GEN. BLACKMAR'S FUNERAL.
Remains of Late G. A. r. Leader
Buried at Boston.

Veterans of the civil war. Sons of
Veterans, members of the Woman's
Relief corps and other patriotic So
cieties Sunday paid honor to the late
Wilmon w. Blackmar. commander in
chief of the G. A. R.
During the morning the body lay in
state in Memorial hall at the state
house. surrounded by the battle flags
borne by the troops of the common
wealth during the civil war.
The casket was draped with the ma
tional colors and guarded by Grand
Army comrades. Ten thousand per-
sons passed through the hall and
gazed on the face of the dead com
mander
Early in the afternoon 20 Massa'
chusetts posts of the G. A. r.. fol
lowed by the funeral party and a
troop of state cavalry, escorted the
body to the Second Unitarian church
of which Mr.. Blackmar was a mem
Der.
Among the honorary pallbearers
were Lieut.. Governor Curtis Guild
Jr., former Secretary of the Navy
John D. Long, former Governor John
L. Bates, former Governor John @. A
Bracket and Mayor Patrick A. Col
Inns.
At the conclusion of the services al
the church the body was escorted by
the cavalry troop to Tuxedo Grove
cemetery, where interment took place
in the Blackmar lot, overlooking the
Neponset river.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-07-29

ton. In a deep gruff voice-the voice
of a typical sailor-he said:
Captain Scott, commander of Fort
Rosecrans, and his successors: COM
NIT to your tender care the bodies of
our unfortunate shipmates and patriot
dead May their graves never be for
gotten by the hand of affection. May
there rise above this, their last resting
place, marble slabs to mark the place
as sacred to the nations care and may
the morning sun ever kiss the green
sod above their dust, emblematic of
our love and affection"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-07-29
TONS OF DYNAMITE USED.
Huge Ledge of Rock Blown Up Near
Portsmouth Harbor.

Portsmouth, N. H.-The big blast of
dynamite removing Henderson's point
from the Piscataqua river has been
discharged. The explosion was COM
plete success. There was no dam
age.
Hundreds of visitors came here
to witness with the people of this
city and vicinity the elimination of an
engineering project which has been
under way for the last three years and
which has attracted the attention of
experts in this country and abroad. 1t
was the removal from the Piscataqua
river bed of Hendersons point, ledge
some three acres in extent, by explod-
ing simultaneously about 400 charges
of dynamite, aggregating at least As
tons, in the rock beneath the water.
The hour scheduled for the dis
charge of the dynamite was p. m. 1t
was arranged that by the removing
of a switch at a safe distance from
the ledge sparks should be sent into
contact with the dynamite.
The explosion resulting was expect
ed to shatter the mass of rock and
thereby widen and deepen the water
way leading to the big drydock re-
Gently completed by the government
at the navy yard on Seaveys' island.
The contract price of the undertaking
was $4,000. The expense was COW
cred by an appropriation with the bill
authorizing the construction of the
big drydock at the navy yard. 1t is
understood that the explosion of the
dynamite is the largest exploded at
one time in this country.
Henderson's ledge is mass of rock
in a horseshoe shape. Around it
whirl innumerable currents and tide
which has been the dread of all mari.
ners. The swift waters have worn a
channel As feet deep in the channel
around the end of the point. but the
force of the cross current has been sc
great that for years it has been a men
ace, especially to the development OF
the navy yard. With the establish
ment of the great drydock it's removal
was imperative. It's destruction will
give an approach 1000 feet wide and
of a depth of water ample for the
greatest ships in the world.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-07-29
WARSHIP BLOWN UP
The BENNINGTON LIES BEAChED
AT San DIEGO, CALIFORNIA.
Forty-nine of Her Crew Were Killed
and Several Bodies Still Missing
Small Leak Discovered in Boiler
Was Being Repaired-Pres. Roose-
Welt Shocked-Wants Details.

San Diego, Cal, July 22.-Broken
and blackened, with her flag flying at
half mast, her hold filled with Is feet
of water, the steamship Bennington
lies beached on the shores of San Die
go harbor. Forty-nine of her crew lie
dead at city morgues, the fate of II
more is as yet undetermined and three
score are stretched upon beds of pain
in various hospitals. This is the re-
suit of the explosion which wrecked
the trim little naval craft and wrought
such terrible havoc among her crew.
The placid waters of San Diego bay
have never before been the scene of
such disaster and San Diego city has
never before been stirred by such a
scene of death and suffering as those
witnessed tonight.
The dead bodies lie ranged with
grewsome precision at the different
morgues. The stark forms are out
lined in immaculate winding sheets,
the terrible results of scalding steam
upon the faces plainly showing, al
though hidden beneath the folds. The
face of every victim is SCARED and
scalded, in many cases almost beyond
recognition.
On board the Bennington the un-
harmed members of the crew worked
under great difficulties to reach the
boiler room and coal bunkers. where
it is believed dozen bodies are lying
wedged in the wreckage or submerged
in the water which fills that part of
the vessel.
The appalling list of victims of the
explosion grew throughout the night,
almost every hour adding to the long
rows of dead in the overcrowded NOR
CUES. Forty-nine known dead is the
latest summary compiled. This in
cludes AZ bodies at the various NOR
CUES and seven bodies which are still
floating about in the flooded boiler
room and which can not yet be reach
ed.
The details of the explosion on the
Bennington. as ascertained by Com
mander Young, were received at the
navy department in a long telegram
from the commander. 1t appears from
the telegram that a small leak had
been discovered in boiler B and the
boilermaker was on his way to repair
it and was passing through the engine
room when the explosion occurred.
President Roosevelt was greatly
shocked at the news of the disaster.
Beyond expressing his profound re-
greet, he chose, however, to reserve ex-
preston on the matter until he receiv-
ed complete details.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-07-29
D. S. LAMONT is DEAD.
Former Secretary of War Expires At
ter a Brief Illness.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, July "a
Daniel Scott Lamont, secretary of war
during the second administration of
President Cleveland, died suddenly at
his home at Millbrook Duchess coun-
ty, Sunday. Heart failure was the
cause of death. Mr.. and Mrs. Lamont
were out driving during the afternoon
and Mr.. Lamont appeared to be enjoy
ing the best of health. After dinner
he complained of feeling i'll, and DR..
Stewart of New York. who is a guest
at the house, was Immediately sent to
his aid. The physician diagnosed the
case as an attack of heart failure, and
in spite of heroic treatment Mr.. La
mont passed away within half an
hour. At his death bed were Mrs. La
mont and two daughters, Frances and
Bessie.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-07-29

Men Said to Be in Deadly Peril in
Texas Town.

Humble, Texas.-F'ire started Sun
day in a tank belonging to the Texas
Oil company caused by lightning
striking the oil. The fire was held
under check all the afternoon, but be-
gan to spread at night. At 2 o'clock
a. m. Monday the II great tanks were
ablaze and over 100000 barrels of
oil consumed. Fifty men are sur
rounded by the flames and their fate
is unknown. One hundred teams are
said TO be cremated and a number of
families have been burned out of
house and home.
Little Rivulets of burning oil are
running toward the oil field proper,
but heavy rain has began falling and
an electric storm is raging, the water
serving to keep the derricks from
burning. The workmen have all fed
from the field. The town itself is filled
with refugees.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-07-29
SHE BURNS HERSELF ALIVE.
Horribly Dramatic Suicide of a Mich.
gan Girl.

South Haven, Mich.-Disappointed
because she could not marry an Eng
lish nobleman or, emulating the hero
inc of Rider Haggard's novel, "She,"
who leaped into fire to renew her
youth and beauty-these are the two
theories advanced by friends for the
self destruction of Miss Lucy Monroe,
daughter of the president of three
Michigan banks and formerly promi-
nent in Chicago society circles.
Miss Monroe chose a horribly dra-
matte way to end a life of which she
had grown tired. Slipping out of the
fine country home of her father, she
went to an orchard where she had
previously concealed a can of gaso-
line. She saturated her clothing with
the fluid. set it on fire, and with Spar
tan courage waited for the flames to
envelop her. Members of the family
at the house saw the blaze flaring up
among the trees, but it was not until
the handsome daughter had been gone
for over an hour that they went to in
vestigate and found the charred body.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-07-29
GRAND JURY WILL PROBE 1T.
Cotton Scandal to Be investigated at
Washington, D. c.

Washington, July 24.-The grand
jury for the District of Columbia met
Monday to take up the allegations
that there has been jugglery in the
cotton crop and statistical reports of
the department of agriculture, with
view to possible indictment or indict-
ments.
This action is the immediate result
of the recent disclosure in the depart
ment which eliminated in the dismis-
sal of Edward S. Holmes, the asso-
ciate statistician.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-07-29
Nat Goodwin Buys Hotel.

Nat Goodwin, the actor, has invest
ed in a San Francisco apartment
house. He has purchased the family
Hotel Lafayette for $195,OOO from A.
w. Wilson. The place is on Sacra-
mento street near Octavia. 1t is one
of the finest apartment houses in the
city and the monthly income from the
property amounts to $1,000.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-07-29
Daily Paper in Chinatown.

1t is announced that Chinatown of
San Francisco is to have an eight to
10 page morning daily paper, printed
in the Chinese language. 1t will be
the only such morning paper publish
ed outside of China. 1t is said the
paper will be published along Ameri-
can lines and will be illustrated. The
paper is to represent new political
party formed in China and this coun-
try.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-07-29
Bomb Kills Twenty-four.

Constantinople.- The commission
appointed to inquire into the attempt
on the life of the sultan has ascer-
tanned that the explosion of the bomb
caused the death of "a persons and
wounded 81. In addition, SO horses
were injured. Preliminary investiga-
tions show that the outrage was COM
mitted by two Hungarians.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-07-29
THECZARANDK KAISER
THEY HOLD Two CONFERENCES ON
IMPERIAL YACHT.
In Gulf of Finland-Has Caused
Great Sensation in ST. Petersburg
Unpleasant Results Expected From
France-They Have Furnished Their
War Money.

st. Petersburg, July 25.-The meet
which took place on the imperial yacht
Hohenzollern in the gulf of Finland,
has caused even more of a sensation
here than did the news that Russia
had consented to consider President
Roosevelt's peace offers. Incidentally
there are grave feelings that this &C
ton on the part of the czar will be
followed by unpleasant results in
France, which is not likely to approve
of the head of the Russian nation
comforting with her ancient enemy.
Inasmuch as French bankers have fur
nished the sinews of war in the past,
this phase of the situation is con-
sidered, to say the least, very unfor-
tunate by leading Russian politicians.
There is an absolute dearth of Off
cial information regading the meet
ing between the two rulers. Other
than to admit that they reached the
appointed rendezvous on Sunday on
board their respective yachts, the car
on the Pole Star and the kaiser on the
Hohenzollern, and that the meeting
emperor of Germany, official circles
maintain an attitude of extreme re-
ticence on the subject.
The car was accompanied by Grand
Duke Michael AleXandrovitch. and as
soon as the vessel reached the place
of meeting he was escorted on board
of the imperial German yacht. The
kaiser entertained his guests at din
ner, and a secret conference was held,
which is reported to have lasted for
some time.
Another conference, it is reported,
was held on board the Pole Star on
Monday morning, after which the czar
returned to st. Petersburg. What the
subject under consideration was is, of
course, unknown, nor is it likely that
it will be revealed. However, there
is no doubt but that it will have an
important bearing upon the result of
peace negotiations to be begun at
Portsmouth, in the United States, next
month. The kaiser has sounded other
European monarchs, and he is in a po-
sition to inform the car what they
desire, and it is likely that the latter
will be governed in a great measure
by what he thus learns.
Frances attitude is the thing that
promises the most trouble. While the
relations between France and Ger
many are by no means so badly strain
ed as they were some weeks ago, still
there is a certain amount of resent
ment left, growing out of the Moroc-
can affair, and there is a chance that
sentiment in France will demand a
cutting loose from Russia and the dis
solution of the treaty obligations.
Should this follow there is a growing
belief that Great Britain will negotiate
an offensive and defensive treaty with
France and thus fortify herself against
any prospective RusSian-German
treaty or understanding. The situation
is very delicate at present, and Rus
sian diplomats don't care to discuss it
pending an official announcement of
the result of the conference in the
gulf of Finland.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-07-29
SHELL ExPoDEs; BOYS HURT.
Lads at Occur d'AIene Hammer Pro-

Lads at Occur d'AIene Hammer Pro-
jectiIe-Disaster Follows.
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, July 22.-
While Clyde Durdy and Frank Hub
bard, two boys of Occur d'Alene City,
were amusing themselves by trying to
break an old army 10 pound shell with
a hammer, it exploded with terrific
force and tore a large hole in the
foot of the Durdy boy and burned the
face of the Hubbard boy.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-07-29
Were Near to Vladivostok.

Japanese torpedo boats during the
thick mist and rain Sunday approach
ed several bays near Vladivostok and
sent landing party ashore in the gulf
of Gashkevftch, near Possiet bay.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-07-29

DR.. Herbert Putnam, librarian of
congress, is visiting California. He
says the plans for the new library Of
the University of California indicate
that that library will be the best in
all American colleges.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-07-29
Flood Damage at Fairbanks.

Several thousand dollars damage
was caused at Fairbanks, Alaska, on
July IL as a result of the overflow of
the Tanana river.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-07-29

The Grand Vessour, once the most
famous restaurant in Paris, closed it's
doors a few days ago after an unbrok-
en- existence of 136 years.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-07-29

German postoffice employees must
obtain the special permission of the
government before they may marry.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-07-29
Consul Dies From Heat.

M. ]. H. Schottborgin, the Venezue-
Ian consul at London. died in Paris
Sunday from the effect of the heat.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-07-29

Policemen in Washington have re-
ceived an order to see that their he'll
NETS are on straight.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-07-29

The japanese strictly enforce the
law forbidding boys under 20 years of
age to use tobacco.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-07-29

In 1870 England had 1921 schools
and 1876 prisons. In 1898 there were
2O.O22 schools and only &C prisons.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-28

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@>oc announcements 5ltr ,Stuut9 GoHs
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-28

GclltId) NnlCrifuner 0llrd) Die Vcnlil.
mtlGct 0c@ NiirAcrucrCins al Nnlc'
ben ln0 NhtllnQ gciuollneu mo mir
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orbCit2rcidca. 3iCrit bentiibtc iid)
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&crrin2 olli Nin0Crniiic. obcr idon
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