davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-11

hat in his hand bowed to right and
left. The buildings facing the capitol
grounds through which the procession
passed were occupied to their full ca
pacity with cheering people who way
ed flags and handkerchiefs. No Incl
dent marred in the slightest degree
the inaugural procession as it left the
scene of the inaugural address and
proceeded down past the Peace monu-
ment and took it's way toward the
White House on the broad avenue.
Presidents Reviewing Stand.
The president, with Chairman Cor.
telyou, the members of the cabinet and
, congressional committee with Gen.
eral Chaffee and staff and General
! Wilson, with the same escort that &C
compared them to the capitol, return
! ed to the White House at 2 o'clock
and through the northeast gate Joined
the ladies and children of the family
and the invited guests at luncheon
which was served Immediately. AT
2:45 the presidential party left the
| White House and walked across the
lawn, took their assigned places in
the reviewing stand, where a thousand
or more specially favored ones had
preceded them.
The end of the parade passed the
reviewing stand at GLIB p. m. The
president then returned to the White
House with his party.
1T was great success, gentlemen
and did you notice that bunch of COW
boys Oh they are the boys that car
ride Oh, it was all superb. 1t really
touched me to the heart"
This was the comment made b1
President Roosevelt as he was leav
ing the reviewing stand for the White
House, at the conclusion of the mag
nif1cent parade arranged in his honor
The president had been standing fol
three and half hours reviewing the
great parade and receiving the enthu
siastic congratulations of the plair
people of the land. His acknowledge
ment of the tribute thus paid to hin
personally and to his exalted office con
stituted fitting ending of the forma
ceremonies incident to his Inaugural
ton as the 26th president of the Unit
ed States.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-11

The Kongo is one of the widest wa.
terways on the globe, if not the finest.
1t Is 25 miles across in parts, so that
vessels may pass one another and yet
be out of sight.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-11
Viedmosti Printers on Strike.

st. Petersburg-The Russian We'd
mosti did not appear Sunday owing to
the fact that the printers are on strike.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-11
MONTANA COLLISION
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT TRAINS
COME TOGETHER ON A CURVE.
Two Men Are Dead and Several Bad
b njured-Engineer on Freight
Read His Orders Wrong-8oth En-
aines Left Track-occurred Near
Bearmouth.

Missoula, Mont. March 6.-Two men
are dead and six people injured as the
result of collision of a freight and the
westbound Twin Cities express on the
Northern Pacific at Bearmouth, Sun
day afternoon, at 230. The express
was 80 minutes behind time, and the
freight had orders to wait at Bear
mouth siding. Mearmouth is Is miles
west of Helena, and has an unenviable
reputation as the scene of holdups and
murders on the Northern Pacific
Engineer Sheehan understood
the express was three hours and 80
minutes late. His orders read 80 min
Utes late. He proceeded east AS the
freight rounded the curve east of Bear
mouth, scarcely out of the yards, it
crashed head on into the express. A
high bank shut off the view of both
engineers, and no attempt had been
made to slow down. Both engines
were thrown from the track and the
mail and express cars teleScoped, but
the passenger coaches came to a dead
stop and remained on the track.
The Dead.
AS soon as the passengers could
reach the disabled end of the train it
was found that the following were
dead:
W. f. Wilcox of Helena, division
chief clerk of the railway mail service,
on tour of inspection; instantly killed.
J. l.. Bellin of Helena. fireman of
the express; crushed and mangled;
died when removed from wreck.
Joseph L. James. engineer of the
passenger, is a cousin of Frank and
Jesse James, notorious former outlaws
Bellin came to Helena two years ago
from Minnesota.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
COURTS DIGNITY RUFFLED.
But Magistrate Baker Takes Back Three
Months Sentence on Woman Who Laughed.

But Magistrate Baker Takes Back Three
Months Sentence on Woman Who Laughed.
Mrs. Mamie Beller OF 2sOl Eighth avenue
was sentenced to the Island in the Harlem
court yesterday by Magistrate Baker for
laughing as she left the court room. The
woman had been summoned to court on the
complaint OF Mrs. Rose Pike, who said
Mrs Beller had gossiped about her.
Mrs. Beller was reprimanded by the
Magistrate. She took his remarks without
comment, and started to leave the court
room. As she was walking out the door
she turned back and laughed. Magistrate
Baker noticed the incident and sent a court
policeman after her.
did you laugh2' asked Ma g istrate Baker.
.Yet did. replied Mrs. Beller.
The, Ma gistTate ordered that complaint
OF disorderly conduct be made out against
her, and then announced that she must
either furnish $500 bail or go to the Island
for three months. Mrs. McAuley. the
probation officer OF the court, led the woman
to the anteroom. where she learned Mrs
Beller was sick woman and that the sem
tence might seriously affect her health.
Tho Magistrate on hearing this paroled
her In custody Of Mrs. McAuley, but enjoined
her, when she came to court again, not
to forget the dignity Of the place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
GEORGE AIDES SUDDEN DROP.
Lost In the Mazes OF the Empire Theate
He Rouses Ire in Kid McC0y's.

Lost In the Mazes OF the Empire Theater
He Rouses Ire in Hid McCoy's.
A tall, clean shaven young man strolled
into the Empire Theater building yester-
day afternoon and asked the attendant
at the door to direct him to the offices OF
William Seymour, the theatrical manager.
Right up those stairs, said the attend
ant.
Now. the offices in the Empire Theater
Building are perhaps the most mysterious
maze OF cubbyholes In the oity. They
are twisted around on all sides OF the theater
proper: they are stuck into crevices and
perplexingly intricate passageways, and
then again they are pushed out over the
roofs Of low stores on all sides.
The tall clean shaver young man wan
dered up one flight and then faced a stair
way leading down again. He took this
route and, fetching up at another flight Of
steps leading upward. he began to climb.
After he had pulled and climbed a while
he came face to face with q blank door.
He pushed it open and found himself on .
roof overlooking Fortieth street. He oau-
tiously picked his way over the roof and
made toward Broadway.
Then, finding another door, he stepped
In and descended another flight Of dark,
narrow stairs. At the bottom there was q
very small landing that led to another dark
passageway. The young man didn't see
this and, turning short, fell down into inky
nothingness. With bang he landed against
something hard and it gave way. 1t
proved to be a door leading into the raths-
keller OF Mr.. Kid McCoy's saloon.
The young mans abrupt entrance was
even more startling than those that the
Mccoy employees are accustomed to. The
sudden intruder was yanked by the collar
and hurled up another flight Of steps. and
with dull thud he was flung out on the
sidewalk in Fortieth ct.
Az the human missile lay gasping on the
sidewalk a cab drove up and out stepped
Wells Hawkes.. representative of Charles
Frohman. Hey. Wells!' howled the pros
trate man from the sidewalk.
"For Gods sake. George. what's hap
pened to you?"
Don't ask me any questions growled
George Are. but if you see Bill Seymour
tell him to hurry out to my prairie farm
in Indiana. Iwant to talk to him."
Mr.. AIDE was able to be about last night,
but he didn't 60 near the Empire Theater
Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
BADcHECK on HONEYlMOONTRIP
warrant Gotten for Supposed Rich New
Yorker by His Old College Chum

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. pa warrant
for the arrest Of Alfred G. Jail Of New
York, On the charge Of obtaining money
under false pretenses, was sworn out befor
Judge Mogan this morning by Herbert NJ.
Estes, Sioe-president Of the Charles F..
Sloane Company, electrical brokers. The
(. amount involved is $3.50.
\ Jahls alleged crime was the drawing Of
Q check on New York bank in which he had
no funds. Estes told an unusual story
when he applied for the warrant. Jahl
was supposed to be wealthy and connected
with the United Marine Supply Company
Of New York. The two men were college
mates and close friends in the Fast. Last
April Jail arrived on his honeymoon trip
to Honolulu. He stopped at the Palace
Hotel and renewed his associations with
Estes. The bridal couple received many
courtesies from Estes during their brief
stay In this city. On the day the Honolulu
steamer sailed, however, Jail is said to
have drawn check on the Etna Natioral
Bank Of New York. Estes offered to cash
the check, and without question gave Jail
$3.50. The check came back marked
mo funds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
MAILS CLOSE TO "GOOD THINGS"
Department Issues Orders Barring Several
Suspicious AdNertisers

Suspicious Advertisers
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The Post Office
Department has issued an order denying
; the use Of the mails to John R. Rogers OF
$50 Nassau street, New York, who adver-
tised .sure thing tips on the races.
An order was also issued against W. A.
Noyes of s74 Powers Block, Rochester,
N. Y. A. B. Grover, under the former name.
offered to send formula for the cure Of con-
sumption on receipt Of two cent stamp,
but II turned out that the prescription
could only be filled by Noyes and the neces-
sary treatment for two months cost IS.
The Department considered the advertising
misleading and the medicines not as repre-
sented.
Other orders were issued against the
Fidelity Publishing Company of 80 East
Twenty third street and Howard 4 Co.
OF 1923 Broadway. New York. The former
offered to send gold watches to winners Of
m alleged puzzle contest on payment Of
packing charges and the latter sold outfits
Tor work to be done at home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
DELTA TAU DELTA FEAST.
-Four Of the Founaers Meet for the First
Time Since SO 1t Hotel Aston,

-
The thirty-eighth annual banquet OF tho
Delta Tau Delta fraternity was held at the
Hotel Aston last night. The fraternity
men said that the banquet was the largest
ever given by fraternity In this city.
Delegates to the number Of AZ were present.
including representatives Of every State
in the Union and Of each Of the sixty-seven
chapters OF Delta Tau Delta
Four Of the eight men who founded the
parent chapter Of the fraternity at Bethany
College, West Virginia, back in 1850 met
for the first time since leaving college.
They were J. L. N. Hunt, principal in the
New York schools DR.. Jacob 8. tow, Of
Ashtabula; Ohio. j. G. johnson Of Bridge;
Thornton Of New York. They are the
only charter members now alive. After
leaving college they all enlisted for the
civil war, two on the Northern and two on
Among those present were Congress-
man Champ Clark, Will Carlton, Presi-
dent Kendr1o O. Babcock Of Arizona Uni
versity, President A.. c. Humphreys Of
Stevens Institute and DR.. 3. H. Hughes
of De Paw Univsrsity. Tho convention
will close to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24

to the divorce decree, Of ten acre laure
bush patch. Mr.. Pershing says that Law
yers SANFORD and Turner are looking
after things for him in Knoxville.
There ia a practical admission on Mrs
Sewell's part that she does not intend to
prosecute the divorce action now pending
In Suffolk county, this State. In which she
she insists, is to annul the Tennessee decree
and reestablish herself a. the wife OF Barton
Sewell, though separated from him by the
decree she obtained in Westminster county
Henry j. Mccormick of Jones 4 MoCor-
mick, .Sewell's counsel, who gave out the
blaokmail statement, went to Boston yes
terday morning. There was nothing more
Forthcoming from his side Of the case.
Herbert Smythe Of Wellman, Gooch
smythe made the following statement as
70 his FIRMS connection with the sewell
litigation
'Mr. Wellman was brought into the
litigation last spring by Charles C. Lock-
wood, Mrs. Sewel's attorney. His advice
was sought. and he gave 1t as his opinion
that she could maintain an action Tor di-
vorce here. The question OF her alimony
allowance then came up, and several dis
cussions we're had with Jones and McCor-
mick. No specific demands were made,
nor were there any threats OF any kind.
"The discussions resulted in an agree
ment, signed on May 20, 1905, by both Mr..
and Mrs Sewel, modifying a previous
agreement concerning her allowance.
by the second agreement a certain
sum, about 1000, was secured TO her
in cash by the sale OF Smelters securities
held in trust for her and the reinveetment
OF enough OF the proceeds in United States
Steel preferred to secure her the same
income, $4,000 Year, that she had pre-
viously enjoyed
In settlement of any litigation either past.
existing or prospective. Her divorce action
was begun Just about that time and Is still
pending. Our connection with the case
ceased when our advice was given on May
2s, 1906. Since then understand Mn.
Sewell has consulted other lawyer. but
what they have done can be no affair Of
ours. We acted only as counsel, in pro-
feesional capacity, in just the manner indi-
Gated"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
TWO FORGIYING WOMEN.
Both Are Married to the Same Man. and
Neither II Resentful.

Greenwich, Conn, Aug. 2s.-Two re-
fined appearing women, each about 30,
who had been wrong ed by James Stewart,
IS years old. by his own confession, showed
forgiving afe ction that startled court
officials to-day.
Stewart was living with one Of the women
under the name Of Mr.. and Mrs. johnson.
Mrs. Stewart, who lives in Hartford, learned
the whereabouts Of her missing husband
and brought him before the court on the
charges OF on-support and abandonment.
Mrs. johnson said she was married
to the man in Sprin gfeld, Mass, last May
and didn't know he was married until last
evening. She had no complaint to make
against him, however.
He was bound over for court under 81 900
bail, and while Mrs johnson went home to
pack up his clothes for him Mrs. Stewart
Began to hustle for bal to get him free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
STRANDED, no TIES To Walk ON.
200 American Circns' Troupers Penniless
AMI Hungry In France.


WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-Two hundre
Americana. members Of MacCaddon's
circus troupe. are strin1e1 In France.
without food or shelter. money or rans-
portation back to the United States. The
circus has failed and Is In the hands OF u
receiver The members Of the show are
demanding their money. The receiver has
offered them each transportation to London
and 20 francs, or about -.
According to the information at the State
Department, which came by cable from
France to-day, the employees Of the show
refuse to compromise with the receiver.
In the meantime their chances OF starving
are considered excellent. An appeal has
been made through the consular service
for Government aid from Washington.
but there IL absolutely nothing the Gov
eminent can do, there being no fund for
aiding stranded Americans abroad.
The State Department . information con-
corning the circus Is meager. 1t seems
that the MacCaddon show was touring
France when 1t finally reached Gre noble,
In the southeastern part OF the country.
end Grenoble H. . city Of 10000. but the
American style OF outdoor amusement ap-
parently did not please the 60 cd people
there.
1t Is difficult to foresee what will become
OF all those Americans. They have not
enough money to get back home and there
Is no ono who can aid them. II 1t we're
merely q matter Of ten or twenty people 1t
might be arranged, Is work could be pro.
cured for them, but to secure employment
for 200 foreigners all at once s almost an
impossibility. Americans being stranded
abroad is an old story to the State Depart
ment, though there never were 10 many
reported all at once as in the present case.
The Depart has urged Congress to
provide fund for sending deserving
stranded travellers back to the United
States, but, Congress has always refused
to take action.
The MacCaddon CIRCUS Incident may be
taken before Congress at the next session
az an illustration Of what is needed. The
Department would like to have Congress
insert in it's mail contracts with big steam
ship lines, which are paid subsidy, clause
requiring the company to bring back free
wayfarers to this country who have become
penniless abroad, provided always that
they have certificates from consuls or
diplomatic officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
Body Of Missing stevedore Emery Fsund.

Body Of Missing stevedore Emery Fsund.
The body Of Edwin M. s. Emery. steve
dore, was found yesterday afternoon At
the Government dock. Fort Hamilton,
and was identified last night by his brother.
Milton Emery. The stevedore, who was
80 years old, lived at II Stone avenue.
Brooklyn. and was head OF the Emery
Company. steyedores, at AZ South street.
from Pier 80, East River, where he was
experimenting the loading OF a steam
ship. As he was in the habit OF carrying
considerable money. his brother thought
he had been robbed and killed. 1t 10 be-
Ieved he fell overheard. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
DIED..

KANF.-Suddenly. At Cornwall on Hudson. N. T.
on Wednesday, Aug %. 1905. In her Esd year.
Anna Mcfarland. widow Of Nicholas Ksns
and mother Of Nm. John Early.
Funeral private from ST. Peters Church. Corn.
WALL N. Y.
MATERNAL the Mathef homestead. Darlen
Conn. on Monday. Aug. 81. 1905 Joseph W.
Aather. In the soth year Of his age.
Funeral services In the Daren Congregational
Church. At p. NJ, Thursday. Aug. -. Car.
riages A. naren will meet train leaving Grand
Central Station. New York City. at 1908 T. NJ.
REAMER.-Frank Temple Resmer. Aug. %. 1905
at Denver, In the 1th year OF his are.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. Louisville papers
please copy.
SALlSBURY.-On Aug. -. Or. James II. Salisbury.
after alingeriug illness at his residence, DobhS
Ferry on the Hudson In the SD year of his
age.
Interment In Cleveland Ohio. London and
Paris papers please copy.
THuA.-Died. Aug. a. 1905. $50 p. NJ. o'ls
Thum. wife OF George Thum. Al her late re'l'
dence. GA Avenue ID, Bayonne, y, !.
Funeral services will be held on Fnlay. 10 a. ~
~ the house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
Strike On New Apartment Houses.

A general strike was ordered yesterday
on hsw apartment houses at lleth street
and Park avenue to force the discharge
Of noo-union tile layers. The plumbers.
plastsress and helpers, painters and cement
workers. quit work. Tho strike was ordered
on behalf of Tie Layers Union 50. which
y working under the arbitration agreement
Of tho Building Trades Employers Assoda-
ton. The contractor for the building
h not, however, . member OF the associa-
ton and The unions arc not held by the
agre0meut In thes case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24

been removed because OF the recent dis
orders In the province. In twenty-six
oommunes the population wrecked the
Government buildings and burned the lists
Of conscripts, which had been prepared for
the mobilization which was to have been
made In the Baltic provinces on Aug. 80.
There was also resumption OF forest
fires on great scale. Timber OF the value
!, OF millions OF rubles was destroyed. Two
thirds OF the landowners In the province
OF Courland have taken refuge In Sweden
or Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-The folio wing
movements Of naval vessels have been
reported to the Bureau Of Navigation:
Cruiser Hartford arrived New London.
Tug Pontiac arrived navy yard, New York.
Gunboat CastiEe sailed from Monte Christi
for Sanchez. Destroyer Worden arrived
New London. Cruiser Tacoma sailed from
Whitestone for . cruise. Tug Apache ar
rived Oyster Bay. Submarine Plunger ar
rived Oyster Bay. Cruiser Maryland ar
rived Provincetown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
THE POLICE STUMPED.
Jersey Gty's First Murder Mystery II
Nearly . Quarter OF . Century.

The body Of the unidentified man who
was murdered in a lot at the foot Of Carlton
avenue, Jersey City, on the western slope
Of the hill, on Sunday morning, Aug. q.
was buried yesterday in the potter's field,
Snake Hill. The man was hacked to death
with lather's Ratchet 1t is believed
that he was foreigner, but the police arc
not sure whether he was an Italian. Greek,
Armenian or Syrian. With this exception
for nearly . quarter Of a century has been
cleared up and the murderer arrested.
Chief OF Police Murphy is Interested In q
suggestion made by Detective Sergeant
Petrosini OF New York that tho mon ~
sponsible for the murder Of an Italian In
Claremont Park may know something
about the Jersey City murder. Both men
were hacked to death In a similar fashion
It is said that Petrosini learned that tho
Claremont Park victim was lured from
q Pennsylvania town to New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
PLAN THAT FAILED.
Rapid Transit to Give Up Cars to South
Ferry to Relieve Bridge Crush.

g The plans inaugurated by the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company on Aug. IA to
divert traffic to South Ferry and thus re-
isve somewhat the congestion on the
Brooklyn Bridge have not met with much
success. The loss to the company by
running cars on several Of the leading lines
direct to South Ferry, it Ia said has been
almost $500 day, and IL this continues the
service will probably be discontinued be-
fore the end Of the month.
II was mainly at the urgent request Of
the Transportation Reform League that
the South Ferry service was started, and
the railroad officials, after ten days ex-
pertinent are pretty we'll satisfied that 1t
will be- difficult, II not impossible. to devise
any scheme to lessen the tide Of traffic on
the Bridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
SEA CAPTAIN DROPS DEAD.

DODrlnE OF CnarleStOn, y. T., Ho0 clean
Yellow Fever Bill q Health.
Karl Dobring, % years old, died at Park
row and New Bowery last night Of an in.
ternal hemorrhage. Papers found on the
body showed that Dobring was q captain
Of sailing vessel and came from Charleston,
8. c., and had wife living at 4s2 Day street,
Charleston. When In this city he roomed
at 3l8 First avenue.
He also had paper dated Aug. IL, show
ing that Or. F. L. Frost Of the board Of
health Of Charleston had passed him a.
not having yellow fever and as not having
been in the infected district within ten days
of his departure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
Naval Woman Commits Suicide.

WASHINGTON Aug .2s.-Guy Earle Howett.
ships yeoman on the receiving ship Franklin
at the Norfolk Navy Yard, committed
suicide some time yesterday at the Metro
q revolver, after first taking chloroform.
His body was found to-day when he did
not respond to call. He left note stating
his intention TO kill himself and directing
that hi, l.ody be shipped to his father. who
lives il Chicago. He gave no reason for
his act
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24

HADpAM. Conn, Aug. 2s.-J. o. Brainard,
the we'll known hunter and trapper, has
made an engagement to trap and hunt
foxes and other animals likely to prey
upon game birds on the estate OF
William Rockefeller IN the Adirondacks
Brainard practically exterminated foxes
in his own neighborhood. He Ia to receive
500 month from Mr. Rockefeller.