davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-24

CHICAGO. July st--Raron Ko-
mura, the Japanese peace envoy,
and his suite arrived in Chicago az
$50 o'clock this morning In the pri-
vAte car OF President Hili. Of the
Great Northern. lie was met By q
local Japanese committee and ciu-
sens appointed by the acting mayor.
The visitors We're driven 90 the Au-
ditormm hotel. where rest ot a
tea hours was taken before the de-
pareure for the EAST on the Pcnnsyi-
vania limited this afternoon.
The former minister to Mexicc
ard state head OF the haron's staff
did tho talking in behalf Of the en-
voy. lie said the people OF Japan
wwe not over anxious for peace un-
ioss the terms were entirely salts
factory. The appointment OF H.
White as plcnipotsntiAry was WY
popular In Japan, as Witte is thor
ougly convcrsant With the problems
10 be discussed. The actual worn
OF the peace Negotiations does not
begin until August Sth.
The party was entertained al
luncheon al the Auditorium hotel by
Mayor Dunno and party OF ON
Gals
At ass the party loft for New
York.
Probably Komura Vlt proceed
direct TO Oyster Bay 10 meet Presi.
dent Roosevelt
Seattle feels that Il has been
slighted BY Baron komura. the Jap
anese peace envoy. who recently
passed through this city. en- route
20 Washington.
And Il looks as II Seattle Is per
fectiy Justified la showing a little
indignation.
When the baron arrived In Seat.
tie. elaborate preparations had been
made TO honor him In every way
possible A banquet had been plan
ned by the most prominent Ameri-
ran and Japanese In the city. Al
which such well known men AZ
Mayor Ballinger. J D. Farrell G
r Takahashi. president o. the Jap.
anese association. Judge Thomas
Burke. representing the Asiatic as.
ISOLATION: r. n. Clarke. represent.
ing Jas J. rim personally Congn
Hisamidxu. and others were TO pre-.
sent their compliments.
To the dismay OF the delegation
who presented the invitation q
Baron Komura. the famous diplo.
mat informed them that he could
not attend the spread
Il am In a great hurry and an
very busy said he.
So the dinner was abandoned
On top % this comes Telegram
from Chicago that. Notwithstanding
his apparent haste and stress 81
business. the baron found time q
act as guest % honor az a banquei
given BY Mayor Dunno and othei
prominent Chicagoans.
This. In face OF the fact that ths
japanese envoy spent only few
hours Ia the Windy city
So astonlshed we're some 81 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-24

J. D. Farrell. president Of the
Great Northern Steamship company.
assistant 70 President I'm. Of the
Great Northern railway. birh polit-
teal pooh bah OF Seattle and west
eru Washington. has resigned
In The staf. on March II last.
vas published a prediction that Par
reii vas about all in and that his
resignation was only 4 matter OF a
short time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-24
T TRAGEDY

CHICAGO MAN TRIES TO MURDER WHOLE FAMILY AND THEN
KILLS HMsELF-moTVE UNKNOWN
THE PEACE ENVOY cAHceLLeo AL SOCIAL FUNCTIONS Ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-24

WIN FthF III II
March u. 1905. .
J. y. Farrell viii be forced
to leave the Great Northern 4
Seattle Star. =
July IS, 1905. .
have resigned from the
Great Northern. 4
j. -. FARRELL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-24

JOIN The DOLLAR Gus.
IT'S WORTH THE MONEY!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-24

II viii be remembered thgt when
The Star exposed the brazen-faced
disregard Tor an precedent Of court >
esy displayed by Farrell and Gem
eral Traffic Manager Sutherland in
the treatment Of influential business
men IN the Orient on the maiden
trip ~ the Minnesota, u was
predicted BY this paper az the time
that Sutherland's head would fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-24
AND IT DrDt

The general traffic manager hand
ed IN his resignation only a few
days after the sensational expose
which stirred up the steamship
world Of the Pacific coast 10 re-
markable extent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
A POSSE NOT FORMED
NO ORGANIZED MOVEMENT TO AR
REST OFFICIALS.
Fines Of Armstrong and Vols Now
Ameunf to- 5000 and SIXTY Days
I'm Mobile County @a

Mobile. Nov. 4.--fspecial) -vHon. Sam
uei B. Browne, Judge of the Thirteenth
judicial Circuit. arrived in Mobile to-
day from Daphne. Baldwin County,
where he has been the past two weeks
attempting to hold court
Judge Browne said that all talk of an
organized posse to go with Coroner
Mckenzie to Bay Minette to arrest
sheriff Armstrong and Circuit Clerk
Volz was erroneous. He has issued
mittimuses TO the Coroner for Arm
strong and volz, but nothing as to q
posse comitatus has been done.
The hnes assessed against the two
absent officials for the two weeks
amounted TO $500 and sixty days In the
Mobile County jail, or. In event Of fall
ure to pay the fines, the total days to
be served in Jail win be 900 for each.
Monday morning Judge Browne will
open the Mobile County Circuit Court
in special term ana immediately there
after he will adjourn the court In or
der to return to Daphne to reopen the
court there.
The eight grand jurors who were
present the past week in court at
Daphne have been ordered to report
tuesday morning for service. The Judge
hopes to secure the necessary number
to organize the grand jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05

Doubtful n Columbus and st. Andrew
Bay VIII Touch that Town.

Doubtful II Columbus and st. Andrews
Ray Will Touch that Town.
Abbeyilie. Nov. 4s--(Special.)--Ih
people Of Abbeville are very much In
terested in the Columbus ana 81. An
drews Bay Railroad. When the ROAD
was first projected 1t was thought tnat
1t would come by this town ana Head
land. h.s
been at work in the county. and tne
preliminary survey missed Headiand
by three or four miles and Abbeviile
by ten or twelve. There now seems 70
be considerable doubt as to whether y
with come by this place. The citizens
matter and no doubt efforts will be
made TO induce the proper authorities
10 build the road by this point. IN
fact. one of the local papers this week
advises that meeting OF the citizens
be called at once to take such steps
as are necessary to insure the PUMA
Miss Emma Lee Newman is attending
Belmont College, Nashville. Tenn. MISS
Ruth Bradley, Mary Baldwin Staunton,
va: Misses Ida and Ruby Hofley ana
Miss Mary Dawkins, the yudson az ma
rion; Misses Lillian Mopaniel. Mana
weems and Euni Cen Miii M.w maTra ana
irene stokes, the Calhoun Chamberlain
school at Montgomery; w. r. HolIey,
Edmund Bunker. Auburn; simpson
Hood. Greensboro; Hang n. Mar.ih,
Howard College, and Howard HOOD
school in philadelphia.
The young s,lps people are cane Findings.
More syrup is being made In this sec
tion than ever before ..,.L
DIR. A. s. Steagali and wife are visit
ing the fair at Macon. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS
asgar6lsss q Weashes 49, 0neran'
t1Dey the Expana1en - Wttneux
Dln1nmtien-O1Dhan ~ -
UenembereA Chr1gtnna.


mobile. nov. Y. .
che port Of Mobile continues to grow
In exports and imports From TIE recs
Drds in the once Of the sCoHeSfof 9!
q e exports ,ns sop te Week endd last
.ts.a:s,s A ri s. e. 5.y g
6srrsis rosin. $50 barrels oil. I.ae5
ssesssss' $500 pound. esfs; s;;sso PossIpsa.
81 pounds Ss'' fiouP. lis. 900 pounds bran
7S,osb pounds lard. 1926 pounds ham
d2,73s pounds sausage, 33.663 pounds
Perl. and general merchandise; value
American schooner James Slater. foi
Puerto Padre. 2as,22s feet pine lumber
British schooner charlsrois. for Ma
tan.as. lss.712 feet pine lumber; value
American schooner Josephine. for
Rritish schconer Prospsrars: for Ma
tsn:sss. sso.sss feet pine lumber; value
American schooner oscar g., for Bar
ecoa,. 2a2.es2 feet pine lumber; value
American schooner Van Lear Black.
for Philadelphia, $4,000 feet cypress
Norwegian steamship Bluenelds. for
oats and -four; value. $1,234,
Norwegian steamship. $50 barrels
Norwegian steamship. John Wilson,
for La Ceiba. 600 barrels flour. $4,000
de ss; p Haiu ia ssasi ana general
Puerto cssten. 1875 feet pine lumber;
American steamship Alamo, ssss New
York, 1900 bales cotton, 100000 feet
of pine lumber. l2o cases cedaT Stats s.r
Am ssislsn s.ei issooo feet sawn pine
feet pine deals; value. 1880 80
rio. 1.aolsoo feet pine lumber. value
Norwegian steamship Hispania. for
Puerto Gortez. 1881 feet pine lumber
Norwegian steamship Uto.. for Mexi-.
can ports, via Galveston, 81, 800 feet
pine i. Y be lo'aso feet oak lumber
.os Ssssa Tsro SSrs ss Morssn
Norwegian steamship. Dictator. for
Cape Gracias, 1000 feet lumber, corn.
-four and oats. value $500;
Imports for the same period were as
American schooner Olive. from Rua-
tan; 100000 cocoanuts: w.. ....,
Puerto s9tSe dorsen. ss'aoo Punches
Norwegian steamship John Wilson,
from La Ceiba, 10000 punches bananas.
100000 cocoanuts.
American steamship Alamo, from New
York, 10000 packages merchandise.
Puerto Cortez, 1900 punches bananas,
$500 coocanuts.
Norwegian steamship Dictator. from
Bluefields. $4,000 punches bananas. "a
bales rubber.
Norwegian steamship Hispania. from
Puerto Cortez. $4,000 punches bananas.
Belize. 10000 pIantains. 10000 cocoanuts.
Norwegian steamship Taunton. from
Puerto Cortez, 1900 punches bananas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
MERCHANTS GOING TO ST. LOUIS.
x-x Rates ON RaiIroads-The "Big 5"
sales Are ON Next Week.

Sales Are ON Next week.
Great numbers of MERCHANTS from
Ill narts of the United States have
either gone or are going to st. Louis
The .ause o. such a large movement
% St Louis is the enormous sales Of
tSo ave largest wholesale dry goods
hnnses. to be held next week. begin
Ming Monday, November 10, known as
the "st. Louis Big Sales"
The sales are evidently OF such Inn
oortance and magnitude as to justify
III railroads to st. Louis making low
~ates The dry goods placed on sale
re said to mount up into millions Of
collars. Great stocks from the Garlic
ton Dry Goods Co, Ely Walker Dry
Goods Co, Ferguson Mckinney Dry
Gods Co. Hargadine McKittrick Dry
Goods Co, and the Rice-Stix Dry. Goods
So compose the mass of seasonabie
1oerchandise which will be thrown on
sale. m .,-
mark an epoch in the dry goods world.
as thew comprise the largest aggregate
81 sales ever held in any market at any
me time. The ST. Louis dry goods
market has grown by leaps and bounds,
and is. today che largest distributor Of
dry goods OF any city In the United
states. @Ns-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05

every Chr1stmes Day, IN the shape Of
toys, frufyS. shoes. stockings. books.
the Iittle: ones. It II intended this year
at Chrfptmas to excel any past EFFORT
Of this noble organization. Exalted
Ruler Cary W Butt has named the foI.
reception and distribution Of gifts to
the unfortunstcs: Lac Schwarx. chair
man: G. walter 6ocst, Francis J. Inge,
croft. A.. q. Levy. Charles L. Schweiser,
Hugo w. Proskauer, (Treasurer), Ho-
mer ". Bachildsr. Richard v. Murray.
Charles Hess. 3; Lusher. Jr,. GeorEe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
Law IS TOO pRAsrIe.
Enforcement, It Is Claimed, woqta Re-
suit In Receiyerships.

Austin. Tex. Nov. Alt was am
nounced today by corporation lawyers
that the enforcement of some Of the
tax bills recently passed would prob
ably put many small corporations in
Texas In the hands of a receiver. Many
have not complied with the provisions
of the law and some instances where
they now only owe about 500 tax they
owe $500 penalties and said penalties
are piling UP at the rate of $500 per
day.
The Attorney Generals once gave
notice today that they would file suits
next week against all corporations
that had not paid taxes and especially
against the railroads. There are some
thirty roads affected by these suits.
About seventy-fve general corporations
will also be made defendants In sirni-
lar suits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
vanalver Relterate. peelaaoa.

st. Louis Nov. 4.--State Snperin Tends
emit Of Insurance w. ID. vandiver In st.
Louis today made the statement that
unless the New York Life Insuxance
Company had complied with demands to
reimburse the poliey-holdere OF thu
company to the amount contributed to
campaign funds and had elected new
ofiicers In place OF the present incunbs
ents this year November he would re.
woke the company's license Ia Missouri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
UNCHANGED AT BAY MISETTE.
Town IL Quiet and mo- Disturbance o
Peace is Contemplated.

Bay Minette. Nov. Especial D.
The situation IN the Baldwin Court
House muddIe remains practically I'M
changed. Sheriff Armstrong would not
leave town until after the Coroner had
come to him with the papers issued by
Judge Browne. He is now away on
business.
There has been no trouble whatever
in Bay Minette. All is quiet and no
disturbance of any kind Is anticipated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
FARMERS, warehoase at HuntsviIie.

Huntsville, Nov. Observation-Disclosures
cotton warehouse of the Farmers
Warehouse Company Of Madison Coun-
ready for the storage of cotton. The
capacity of the warehouse will not be
taxed, while cotton is above. 10 cents:
The company is composed Of local
nianters and business men, and Its OBJ
tecf is 10 furnish cheap storage when
cotton growers do not wish to sell at
nrevaiIinR prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05

ca s: as =: s:s WITH ss,'sI
H ss.s.. . .ss rs ss,ss :sssr ss
-. Loui -Ss Z
known Ss sscSissSs. wiiE Ssrst 70 learn
Of his illness.
Mr.. and MRS. Wafer Williamson
G Cows Street
leave we Monday, 10 return g Dayton.
Ohio. after avisit Of Three weeks here
Mrs. George Robin.cn is N the city it
visiting her parents. ofnerai ana Mrs
Mrs. watson, formerly Miss Matte
vidmsr. is on visit 70 frief las m the
Mobile after an absence Of several
months in Germany.
MT: ana Mrs: John Morris Mo- ,s are r.. o9 new
fnge apartment building
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Yerger nave
returned from their bridal trip.
Mr.. ana Mrs. James Wade are ex.
pected homo this week.
Miss Meta Huger has returned from
Memphis where she has been Visiting
her cousin, Mrs C1eland Smith.
Mr.. ana Mrs. w, H. Arlington Of
Livingston. are IN the city.
DR.. ana Mrs. shelton Frederick have
returned from their bridal trip.
The Doasyouplease Club will meet
Friday with Mrs. B. r. Adams.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05

The Knights OF PythIas lodges IN
headquarters on West Intendencia
Street, and will for the present hold
their meetings there. There are four
strong lodges in Pensacola. In the
big fire Of Wednesday morning, the
HEADQUARTERS In the Blount- Watson
building was total loss, together with
the finest set of parapherpalia owned
by a Southern lodge. The loss was In
excess OF $4,000.
The Pythians for long time have
been contemplating a Pythian homo
in this city. There Is talk OF starting
work for the. erection OF this home at
once. Several suitable sites have been
offfred.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05

Governor Broward opened the, big
gair at DeFuniak Springs yesterday
and the list OF prominent people who
attended was a long one. Congress-
man william B. Lamar. who has just
come from Washington. was among
those present
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05

AT II o'clock last night. the IRE de-
Jefferson and jackson Streets. The
emission Of sparks from the chimney
of house occupied by negroes caused
a false alarm to be sent in.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05

Washington, NOV. 4.--tSpecIat.I--
lanes r. Finkle appointed postmaster
s,t Buena vista Monroe County. vice
r,urs,S routes ordered established jan
uary Is Lacon, Morgan County, route
i. population 400. houses %; Landers-
Vile. Lewrence County, route ], popu-
lation 500, houses ia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
broke His Lea.

Capt. r. @. Boghich. deputy harbor
master. is at his home ON West Cow
eminent Street suffering with broken
leg. He was in the I, O. O. r. Lodge
room when he slipped on the door. frac-
turing the leg just below the knee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
FIRST DETEAr FOR PRINCETON.
Dartmouth MAKES TAe onIy score of

% N0G Tame -.es
suffered her first defeat of the sea-
son today when Dartmouth made the
only score and won the game. . to 0.
Princetou's men were Handicapped
by poor physical condition and began
the game with three substitutes occu-
mouth played in magnificent style. her
men after two weeks rest being In
thewpink of condition. They outplayed
thefr. RIVALS in the first half. rushing
the ball TO Princeton's s5-yard line.
the latter suffering nine penalties for
off-side plays. The ball was worked
down to Prfncton's 10-yard line In the
early part Of the game. after q, sixty
yards advance. but Princeton held for
downs. Dartmouth again started her
Irresistible attack and reached the so
yard line with the assistance of three
Here Princeton again held, but Nc
Cormick's punt was blocked by Rich
and a scramble ensued. which ended
with the ball in Texbanker's arms.
Main kicked the goal and the half
6 to o.
Princeton made a desperate EFFORT
to retrieve hereslf in the second half,
but found IT hopeless undertaking.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
New NotarIe. Public.

The following notaries public were
yesterday appointed by governor felix's 9;
55ii-I III sham. w. e. Reid of Oar . yler,
and w. s. Wyman. Jr., OF Tuscaloosa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
no Remember the Orphans.

To Remember the Orphans.
Mobile has an organization of big
i ,arted men who, year after year. AT
e happy Christmas time, remember
E orphans of the city. Mobile Lodge
). 10S, Benevolent Protective Order of
g. ks, otherwise known as the Best
, sople On Earth" give OF their means
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05

p .Doniyan to Nettie Pearl etuardi
7. Mckay to Ellen Batson. George Ell
Liz Threadgtll to Mary A.. Kraasens
Eleven licenses were Issued to rolered'
couples also. M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05

Admission. Nov. Especial. )-How-
ard College defeated the State Normal
School OF Jacksonville, on the gridiron
here today by the gore of 80 to o. The
Howard team was too strong for the
Normal team and made three touch
downs In each hal The prettiest part
of the game was in the second half
when the Normal team took life and
eral first downs the work Of LASH
ter. G. Duke, Sugs ana Stokely OF the
Howard team was good as the work
of Williams, v. and w. Marshall OF
the Normal team.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05

A meeting Of the Board Of Healthl
was held this afternoon at which DE-
w. ii. Sanders. State Health Omcer, was
present.
The question OF raising the quaran-
tins against all infected points. fnclud-
ing New Orleans and Pensacola was
discussed at length. DR.. Sanders left
this afternoon for Montgomery to con-
fer with Governor Jelks In the matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05

Mobile cotton warehouses are ac-
cuIr:,:lating large supplies OF the fieecy
continuing to bring 1t in in large
quantities. A comparative statement
of the figures for this AMI last year, ~
gotten from the boards OF the Mobile
Cntfan ExShange La as folloMs:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
Licensed to Wed.

Marriage licenses were issued to
white couples this week out of the Pro-
bate Court as follows: George M Poe
TO Carrie Teresa Hilton. Sewell Lyons
TO MilIie Boyd. e. w. Lewis to Mamie
r. white, John r. Cowley to Rena G.
Hooks. Charles T. Monk to Grace
ChastarE, Grin G. Bradley to Irene M:
Williams, Percy Manders TO. Agnes 4.
Cook, Otis Craig to Sa'lie Gale. John q
Twomey to Winnie Davis Therreli, Lee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05

The marriage of Miss May Ce Robin
SON and Mr.. Jungerman of Nashviile
will be the prominent event OF the
coming week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05

Mrs. Gage returned Friday night
from New York where she spent SIX
weeks very delightfully."- Master
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
To stop Fusnisation.

There Is good reason TOT believing
that the fumigarion will cease In PEN
sacola early next week. Some OF the
men employed In burning sulphur for
the State Board OF Health were given
their slime" tonight, and told they
would not longer be needed. There
have been upward of 5000 premises
fumigated during the past two weeks.
Some of these have been visited more
than once by the fumigators. While
them, attribute the decrease In the
number OF cases to fumigation. the
general class Of people believe that
the continued cool weather had more
cases than anything else.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
EXPORTS ARE HEAVY


Pensacola, Fla, Nov, 4-(SpeciaL)-
Records at the United States custom
house show that there was great ac-
tivity In shipping the past month.
There were moro than 24,000,o00 test
Of timber and lumber shipped out from
Pensacola during the month, this pc
Ing generally distributed over the
world. Russia is using, Pensacola
exported timbers at Odessa, while sew
eral other Russian ports are making
userof the same woods Japan - Also
using timber sent from Pensacola. The
average amount Of timber sent out
from Pensacola for q month has been
about 100000 superficial feet, ana
the record for the past month, In view
Of the quarantine regulations. - all
the more noteworthy. 49,
The cotton shipping industry -
growing enormously, During the
the world, chiefly to Germany. The
valuation of this large amount cot
ton was above 81 e00.000. while to-
tai valuation OF the months exports
was nearly $1,000. 900.
Over 5000 barrels OF rosin were ship
ped. while thousands of aons OF phos.
phate and coal made up the rest Of
the general Items Of an yextent sent
out from Pensacola.
The export values for the month OF
September did not touch at the million
dollar mark. Those for August were
not so much, but for the month of No
vember the Indications are that even
the November record will be broken.