davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20
,4s4.4+E4+4r -
Az sou Is HoMEsick


. Yea. An Sou Ia hafnasiek .
she has been pinihE for sew =
. srai days and has expressed .
herself not only willInEt but =
. auaioua 10 40 back 90 Chiuh. .
q she has been here tn San :
. Ions time. aud ahc is Naafy Of .
waiting for the slow process q .
appeal she says she no long =
81 cares 20 stay tn America and :
= that she wouldn't feel any Eafs .
81 here than in China. even II :
= she were free She expressed =
q herself voluntarily about dssit- :
= inE - 20 home. Ne one co-sfe- .
= 81 her. 81 that am sure -
Jallor wIae. In an lntsfsies :
= with The Star.
n q n 4 4 :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20

TOXIC. May 20-A report from
the front states that three Russian
columns advanced southwark MAJ
Is 10 the vicinity of the railroad.
TIE Japanese engaged them and
drove the Russians northwafd Five
hundred Russian cavalry then At.
tackled the Japanese and wsfe
dispersed with heavy loss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20

story apartment house 10 be erect
ea a. ei2 Madison al cost OF Is
600
T Ryan has filed plane for two
story residence 10 DO ere led II JOB
Eighteenth. at a cost Of $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20

wINoNA LAKE. Ind. May 90
At a meeting OF the delegates %
the general assembly Of the Prea
byterian church. yesterday. Or. ].
Wilbur Chapman said that a great
tidal wave OF religious ferver Is
about 10 sweep over the United
AfNtea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20
Meet
Me
At The
Park

Meet me at tho park"
That's the slogan OF Seattle
or course they mean Madison
park. which has become known
as "seattle's Coney Island"
The popularity OF this famous
local pleasure resort has spread
to all parts Of the city, and this
season It Is predicted will be a
record breaker in point OF at
tendance and quantity and quail
ity OF attractions.
Sunday viii be a gala day at
Madison.
In addition to the regular at
fractions and they are many
and splendid-there viii be a ball
loon ascension in the afternoon
followed by a startling parachute
drop.
Last Sunday witnessed a great
crowd OF seattleites at Madison
park in quest OF fun and rest.
And they found bothl
This Sunday they will find
more attractions and more OPP
portunity for real simon-pure
fun than was ever offered at the
genial resort before.
Family parties are becoming
popular at Madison and dozens
0f families 80 there to spend
sunaay heating or visiting the
many she'ea
Meet me at the park"
It's on every tongue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20

Sarsapari1Ia. !

doctors Sarssparilla. The
tested and tried Sarsaparilla.
The Sarsaparilla that makes
rich, red blood; strengthens
the nerves; builds up the
whole system. Ls-.il. s...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20

Not only for its failure 10 pass a
gas Inspection bill. but Ter is delay
IN enlarglng the municipal electric
plan, and putting it Ia operation. Is
the city council guilty Of gross In
Justice 60 the gas consumers of the
city
We're electricity for lighting. heat
ing and cooking purposes furnished
as eheaply 10 people as the munie-
irality r. capable OF furnishing It.
the gas octopus would be given an
indlrect blow that would foree il 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20
TlE PECULIAR MOTION

The PECULIAR MOTION
Of railway cars cause many 10 suf-
fer nom dizziness. sick stomach and
headache--ear sickness. Thia very
annoying trouble Is always cured by
taking pr. Miles Anu-paln Pills.
the Little Comforters." They re-
ileve the pain, and soothe the nerves
- that an unpleasant seusa TONS
disappear Ike magic r'irat pack
age benefits OF money hack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20
conesr, sns Dance.

Waznsra orchestra AZ Pleasant
Beach. Sunday. May a Boats leave
Pier hourly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20

with various departments He has
Just closed negotiations 10 New /,
York for refundlug $500. 600 Of ter
Fitofial debt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20

PLAN aRHAr sARApn


= In accordance with the reHa= !
= luton unanimously adopted by !
4 the general committee on Mem /
4 orlhl day cNerciHcH. composed
= OF representatives "a the Grand !
= Army OF the Republic, United !
= stats war veterans. Women.a I
4 Relief Corps. Ladies OF the q.
= A. X. and kindred organlsa-
= lions, an Invitation Is extend
4 cd 60 all uniformed urKanlHn- I
= tions IN this city. including uni
= versity cadets. high school Ca
A diets. ana the Trinity church 4
= band. 60 take part in the street :
= parade on May 30.
Z J. NJ WHEELING.
4 Chairman OF General Conn 4
= mittee
4 SHERWOOD =. GoRIIAM.
= Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20

WASHINGTON. May 2o.--secre.
fary Atkinson. Of the territory of
Hawaii. IL here for a conference
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20
INDIANS CLAIM BURcs
THEIR FRIEND.

= INDIANS CLAIM BURcs Is :
= THEIR FRIEND. =
Recent developments IN the .
= sui, o. Henry Loshs ssainst =
= Frederick Bureh show that q .
. IL Loshs ard not Attorney =
. 6ureh who 10 tying 70 GUST =
. the indians from their homes =
. on q tract % land - ~. reath .
. 81 the DuNartish river.
= The indians pin their faith =
q to the Attornsy. =
q One old siysash said 10 Ths .
= Star. through an inssrprsssri .
"Mr. Buroh "a fighting &c 4
. keep us on the lard. he says 4
. 2s have . lie interest IN u. q
4 and 40 know he 10 eur frisnd.H e
a a a A A A A A a A 4 a 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20
lsTHMUS CONDITIONS
PRESENT GREAT Diff
CUTIE


= cuLTiES
NEW YORK. May 2o-John :
= Barrett United States minis :
= ter 90 Panama, arrived this :
= morning on his way 10 HIS new =
q post az Bogota.
4 lie said Conditions on the =
. IsthmuH present many difficult :
= ties. sngsndering adminiHifa- :
= tive problems % secondary =
q consideration 90 the problem =
q Of health ana sanitation =
a The climate II against Ne. =
a an alarming condition is a "a =
= port % five cases Of yellow few q
a er IN Colon. =
q 4 don't believe IN dsesivinE .
= the public IN these matters II .
= IL better that the truth be :
. known.
= 1 believe the sanitary and =
= health problems can be sue .
= cesafully solved. but they far =
= ovcrshadow ell others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20
Delay of City Dads
Helps Greedy Gas Octopus

FAILURE TO ENLARGE MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC PLANT FORCES
PEOPLE TO "kNuekLse TO SEATTLE LIGHTING COMPANY
WITH NEW PloNr lNopa RATION, THE OCTOPUS WOULD
HAVE TO BEHAVE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20

Grow broader. Ask the man Who
wsara our t1oo hats They can't
be beat r. y. Brooks q co. 1aai
Second avenue 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-20
The Lake View House
At Madison Parka=Lake Washington

pace 70 get good Things TO cat and drink We
make specially for preparing meals for picncs
Phone Ind $751; s3s ask for J. G. Me
Nulty, proprietor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
CoRBIN,s ANNUAL REPORT.
Recommendation for Greater Efficiency
 4a Harmony and Economy x

2r, Harmony and Economy ",
 Manila, Aug. 2s.-The report of Major General Corbin, connander-in-chief of the United States army in the Philip pines for the fiscal year, 1905, in part says that greater efficiency, harmony and economy could be obtained if the division commanders were members of the commission, and in addition to their other duties performed those of the secretary of military affairs to the gov ernor general thereby placing all those military forces army scouts and the constabulary under one directing head. The result would be more union of ac- ton than has occurred in the past. Di- vision commanders should be selected with a view to their special fitness for this duty on the commission, and should always be persona grata to the governor general.
 Major General Corbin thinks that the inauguration of a president should be heralded throughout the possessions of the United States. He recommends that the army regulations be amended to provide for the firing of a national salute at noon on inauguration day at every army post. He recommends re- consideration of the ruling of the chief of staff of the army that no more colo nels with civil war records be promoted to be permanent brigadier generals and cites many cases of able colonels who are deserving of permanency, the ser vice being entitled to their knowledge. He prophecies that the Philippines in the near future will not only furnish their own coal supply, but will com pete with Australia and Japan in the markets of Singapore.
 Governor General Wright expects to be present in Washington when the bids for the construction of railroads fin the Philippines are opened.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
ELMINA IT. WINS.
F. F. Brewster's Schooner Victor in
 S57-AIiIe Race.

Halifax, Aug. 23---After a tedious run of a57 miles across the Gulf of Maine, F. F. Brewster's schooner, Elmina II. of the New York Yacht club, and Conn n1odore Lawrence Minot's schooner Hope Leslie of the Eastern Yacht club, sailed into the harbor within three hours of each other to-day, the winners of the cups offered for the event by the Eastern Yacht club of Marblehead, Mass, The Elnina II. crossed the finish line at e:25:1S and the Hope Leslie at 12:27:S1 (Atlantic time). More than four hours later the other competitor against Eln1ina IT., A. F.. Luke's Coro- na, came in to the harbor and finished at 4:51:02. Those on board, the Corona stated that they arrived off the harbor early this morning, but missed the buoy after which the fog set in and the Co., roma was forced to lay off shore until, this afternoon.
 The yachts all reported 8 succession of calms, light breezes and thick wealth CT, although the wind increased and | last night and early this morning suuall was encountered. The log of the Elmina shows that at o'clock Tuesday afternoon a yacht, which was supposed to be the Corona, was sighted five miles ahead. The Corona was also sighted at o'clock this morning by the Hope Les- lie and later by the government steamer Canada. At dark tonight none of the three other starters, the schooners Agatha and Black Hawk and the .sloop San quoit, had been sighted.
 The Elnina wins the cup for the class B schooners and the Hope Leslie that 1 for class D. It is expected that the yachts will participate in a. race on Saturday for the cup presented to the local club in 1860 by the present King of England.
 Mir. Brewster, owner of the Elmina, is a New Haven man and secretary of the W. 6 B. T. Fitch company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
FIRST TO BECOME KNOWN
Indictment of Peckham in Connection
 with Cotton Report Scandal.

Washington, Aug. 23.-F. A. Peck ham, the New York broker, who was arrested in Saratoga to-day, has been one of the most conspicuous figures in the Investigation of the cotton report leakage in the department of agricul- ture.' His indictment of conspiracy to defraud tho government is the first which has become known in connection with the sensational developments growing out of the charges against the integrity of the government cotton statistics. The fact of the Issuance of the indictment had been very. carefully kept secret in this city. .:.>- .5,. s
 MT. Peckhan1's name has been associ- ated very closely with Moses Haas, of New York. and both of them decnined to testify before the grand jury here. Secretary Wilson reported that l.. c. Van Riper, of New York, said that Haas acted as a go-between in conveying in formation from Holmes, the dismissed associate statistipian, to other New York brokers. Correspo between Holmes and brokers found by the se- cret service agents contained the inf- tial F, 2 which5is said to have been the way in which Holmes referred to Peck ham. According to the report of Sec retary Wilson Oh the investigation he made, Holmes admitted that he and Peckhann had close relations, were at one time associated in a business ven- ture in which Holmes was to have an interest equal to the sum of $6.OOO, which he was to receive as a gift from the other members of the firm"
 Secretary Wilson said MT. Holmes ad- mitted that when he had occasion to visit New York he frequently found that his hotel bills were paid by Peck ham or by Van Riper. Secretary Will sons report charged Holmes with com municating advance information to Van Riper and Moses Haas, of New York. The names of any other indicted in connection with Peckham on the con- spiracy charge have been withheld i
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION
NEARLY EVERY. STATE REPRE- SENTED AT ANNUAL MEETING.

Justices White, Brown, PecI<ham and
 McKenna of the Supreme Court
 Among Those Present-Many Mem
 bers of the Teaching Staffs of the
 Universities of the Country Also in
 Attendance.
 Narragansett Pier, R. l., Aug. B. Between 200 and 300 of. the leading members of the bar, representing near ly every state in the country and in cluding Justices White, Brown, Peck ham and .McKenna of the supreme court Of the United States were in at tendance at the first sessions of the twentieth annual meeting of the Amer ican Bar association, which began a three days conference at the New Mathewson hotel here to-day Others among the jurists included many mem bers Of the teaching staffs in the law schools of the great universities of the country.
 The principal feature of the days proceedings was the address of the president, Henry St. George Tucker of Lexington, Va, which was compre- llensive review of the noteworthy changes which have been made in the statutes by the national congress and by state legislatures during the past year. A new general council was elect ed with a number of changes from the body elected at last years convention in St. Louis and forty-eight lawyers were elected to membership.
 The bill brought up by the United States attorney general to Aprovide for the extradition of criminals from one district to another in the United States and authorizing the issuance of special bench warrants in certain criminal cases was referred to the committee on | jurisprudence. t'~ In the evening there was an address by Harvey M. Shepard of Boston on 'rhe Jury Duty" in place of a paper by Thomas J. Herman of New Orleans, who was unable to attend.
 Late in the afternoon the section of legal education held a meeting presid- ed over by Lawrence Maxwell of Cin- cinnati. president of the section. A paper on the subject Some Admis- sion Requirements Apart from Educa- tional Stadards' was presented by Lueien H. Alexander of Philadelphia, followed by general discussion.
 A discussion on law school work as viewed by practitioners concluded the session.
 L. B. Stanton of New Haven was elected member of the general council
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
ANOTHER ARREST IN
 THE COTTON SCANDAL
FREDERICK 4. PECKHdM AR- RAIGNED AT SARA
 TOGA.

Examination Continued Until To-day-
 In Default of s12,OOO Bail Accused is
 Lodged in County JaII-One of the
 Most Conspicuous Figures in the In-
 vestigatIon of the Cotton Reports
 His Indictment the First to Become
 Known in Connection With Recent
 Sensational Developments.
 Saratoga, N. r., Aug. 2S.-Frederick A. Peckham, indicted for complicity in the department of agriculture cotton reports scandal, was arrested here to- day and araigned before United States Commissioner c. M. DaVison, who ordered an adjournment of exam ination until tomorrow morning. In default of $12,00O bail Peckham was lodged in the Saratoga county jail at Ballston Spa. i
 Peckharn was arrested at the Grand Union hotel. The adjournment of the examination until tomorrow was to al- low time for the arrival of the United States district attorney, G. B. Curtiss, of Binghamton. The defendant has re- tained County Judge Redwood as counsel. Two indictments were found against Peckham in the District of Co., lumbia, and a bench warrant against him was issued by Chief Judge H. M. Ctabaugh of the District of Columbia supreme court,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
TUTORS NAME IS CLEARED.
MYSTERY OF THE HUTCHINSON
 ROBBERY SOLVED.

Reputation of Entirely Innocent Man,
 Who was Arrested in Norway, Re-
 estabIished-SIost of the Jewels Re-. covered--RaIph Warmer, q Clerk, and
 John Kadra, a syrian, Confess
 dra Committed the Burglary.
 New York. Aug. 2S. --The mystery surrounding the robbery of the house of James J. Higglnson at 16 East fist street Oh July 1 has been solved. Most of the plunder has been recovered and the name of Edward Park, the tutor in tho Higginson family, who was arrested in Christiania, Norway, IS entirely cleared. N.
 Ralph Warner, who describes himself as thirty-tl1ree years old and a clerk. but who is said to Lave a long police record, is locked ID in police headquar- ters charged with receiving the stolen Jewels and g. warrant has been Issued. for John Kaixra, a syrian, aged I1ir1e- teen, an inmate of the Concord, Mass. retormatory, who has confessed to the sE , Gst 4 @ orlsde. s4 @s5ts# @
 Warmer was arrested on Monday as tho result of a personal in a paper and told the police that the burglary had been committed by Kadra whom he had met while botl. were prisoners at Deer Island prison Boston harbor, a years ago. < tf'
 After bearing Warmers story detec- lives were sent to the Concord reforms tory, where they found Kadra and got his confession. & 8 According to Kadra's story he had I escaped from his keepers on May Il,
 while being transferred from the Deer | Island prison to the reformatory and came to New York. He secured en-
 trance to the Higginson house by
 means of false keys. @ l Meeting Warner two days later he in 1 trusted to him the work of getting rid ! of the plunder. Kadra returned to Bos- ton, and was arrested with burglary ,tools in his possession and sent. back to
 the reformatory. ssws X
 1 Warner was arrested November 30
 1892, for burglary in Boston and spent
 some time after that in an insane asy-
 lum. He was arrested again October l IS, 1898, for burglary and paroled Sep tember 24, 1904 He is now wanted fo1
 breaking his parole and also for three
 burglaries of the Boston and Maine
 railroad stations at Concord, Tufts col | lege and Walpole. s,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
an Encouraging Feature.

New Orleans, Aug. 23.-The yellow fever situation apparently improved in New Orleans to-day, while the scourge is reported to be gaining renewed ener- gy in Louisiana outside of New Dr. leans.
 To-day the number of yellow fever deaths fell to five from nine yesterday, while only ten new disease centers were reported to-day as against 21 yesterday There were four fewer fever cases re- ported to-day than on yesterday. The number of cases under treatment in New Orleans gradually grows less in spite of the large number of new cases reported each day.
 A feature of the situation that is at tracting attention is the fact that what are termed centers of infection now ex- ceed the number of cases under treat ment. It is an encouraging feature because it is an indication of slow extension of the fever, which is particu- larly true of the quarter above Canal street. ,..-,. It is hoped soon to reduce the number of disease centers. There has been no attempt at reduction since the llTst an nouncement Of fever a month ago. In order to take no chances, health officers will not cancel any disease centers until thirty days have elapsed. < 5.. Inspectors to-day discovered three cases in an Italian settlement beyond the outskirts of the city. ...t
 A freshly infected spot in St. Bernard parish was announced to-day Health Officer Meraux found five genuine cases I and three that were suspicious ..
 The following Is the report to p. m to-day for New Orleans: New cases to- day. 5S; total to date, 1,56; deaths to- day, 5: total to date, 219; new disease centers to-day, 10; total disease centers to date, S53. Under treatment, IS12 In report tonight Dr. Stark, state health officer at Lafourche, says that pr. Devron reported to him to-day that up to date he had found seventeen cases of yellow fever and 200 cases ot dengue at L.eeville, and conditions were such that help was needed immediately
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
DR. MORGAN,s CRITICISM.
American Protestant Church Nothing
 but n Social Organization.

New York, Aug. 23.-A criticism of the American Protestant churches was voiced to-day by Rev. Dr. G. Campbell Morgan, who has been working in the late Dwight l.. Moody's place at East Northf1eld, Mass. When on the point of sailing for Europe to-day on the steamship Baltic, Dr. Morgan said: "The American church does not seem to be much more than social organ ization now. Its members spend more time developing along social lines than they do along spiritual lines. The busi- ness men, the influential Christians and those who are in position do not do their duty. Wrapped up in their own affairs or busy in the pursuit of pleas- ure or frivolity, they lose track of the way and forget the pledges they made to their church."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
Died While Eating Supper.

Boston, Aug. 23. A man, believed from papers found on his person, to be George Goodyear of New York, died while eating supper in a Dartmouth street restaurant tonight. The papers indicated that he was employed as a salesman for Sipe & Sipe of 20 Des- hrosses street. New York. Death was due to heart trouble.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
FINE FOREMAN $1OO.
South NOrwaIk Hatters Dissatisfied
 With His Treatment.

South Norwalk, Aug. 23.-Because he turned back work on some slight pre- text and imposed numerous hardships on those under his charge William Howard. foreman of the soft hat de- partment of a local hat factory, has been fined s1OO by the union. The spe- cific charge is conduct unbecoming a foreman. The men resented the atti- tude of their foreman toward them and brought formal charges against him, the result being that he was fined. It is understood that Mir Howard has not complied with the order of the union and that he will appeal his case to the executive officers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
p,erce pnterta,ns Japanese Mission.

Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 2S.-The, as- sistant secretary of state and Mrs. Pierce tonight gave an official dinner to the Japanese mission. The guests were Baron Komura, MT. Takahira, MT. sato, MT. Dennison, Mir. Ochaiai, MT. Hanthara, Admiral and Mrs. Mead, Governor and Mrs. Mclean, Dr. and Mrs. Heffinger, MT. and Mrs, William Dean Howells,, Miss Howells, Mir. and Mrs. Bryan Lathrop, Miss Hagner (of Washington and Mrs. Baldwin.