davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-06

Hon. Claude A. Swanson has opened
his headquarters in the new Hotel Rich
mond, in Richmond.
Rural routes have been ordered estab-
Hshed May |: Mineral, Louisa county,
routes l and ,, population 9O4, houses
231.
Richmond, Va. April 1, 1905.
Charles X. Fishburne. the Roanoke
banker who murdered DR.. Frederick Lee
few in October, is in the penitentiary
here. He has dOnned stripes, has been
measured and photographed and will be
sent to the farm because of his weakened
condition. He is to serve ) years.
Mr. Charlton II. Kidd and Miss Susie
Bristow. OF Middlesex county, We're mar
ried Monday at pleasant View" the
home OF the bride, Rev. J. F. Essex Off
ciating. The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
Bette l.. BristOw and the late j. A.
Bristow, who was a member of the Con
stitutional Convention. The couple left
by steamer for Washington and other
cities.
Richmond, Va, April 4, 1905
l.. W. Elm, ST., l.. W. Elm, Jr., employ
ed az detectives to run down the blind
tigers in Danville We're ieloniously as
sanlted today while awaiting hearing
near Danville. The assailant was a
white man. Both are badly hurt and
are IN hospital in Danville. Detectives
are engaged in locating the assailant.
Fifty men witnessed the attack, but not
one tried to save the men from injury.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-06
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Hon. Claude A. Swanson has opened
his headquarters in the new Hotel Rich
mond, in Richmond.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-06

Rural routes have been ordered estab-
lished May 1: Mineral, Louisa county,
routes and ,, population 904, houses
23l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-30
FAKE ALARMS KEEP
POLICE ON The RUN

the rabblc that gathered around the
wagon upon Its arrival Thinking
that the clerk had made a mistake
the patrol wagon hurried 10 Fifth
and KIM hut the patrolmen on
that beat said that there was moth
Ing doing"
The police believe that the man ie
Morris Eiabert. who 81 TO be tried
July ON "a charge of beng dis
orderly person. They accuse him
Of acting ~ a pander and Eiabert
was arrested by ratrolman mcclure
while In the act Of making appoint
mcnts with telephone girls 10 meet
certain men. 80 MeCmrg has stat
ed
EtHhert was unfortunate enough.
or thought himself strong enough
To- be witness against patroiman
lterold. who arrested Mrs, Myrtle
Mercer for lettering about saloons
several weeks ago. and was himself
taken into custody on the charge
against him soon afterwards. Mrs.
Mercer was dismissed at the re-
quest Of the arreatinE officer.
While there 81 no Law touching
upon the turning In OF false alarms.
the police have Intentions OF max
ing Il a personal matter bot ween the
aiarmist aud themselves. and the
punishment IL expected 70 meet the
emergency
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-30

With a view toward increasing the
trans Pacific passenger trade. the
steamship companies operating YES
sells between Puget sound aud the
Orient are attempting. II II said. 70
form n combination and intend TO
adopt measures TO eliminate 20 q
certain extent the restrictions OF the
Chinese exclusion act
From n high source Of Information
comes the statement that the first
step toward the desired end OF the
steamship companies Is the recent
effort put forth on the part Of Ger
tain steamshipmen. through the me
dlum OF an alleged subsidized press,
10 obtain the entrance into the Unit
ed States OF Al Jim. when. accord
ing 10 the version of the immigra-
ton officials. tho Chlnaman Is a
questionable character.
II Is pointed out by men who are
averse TO having hCinese enter this
country promiscuously that, should
the present law not be upheld by
the United States authorities, the
country would. IN a short time be
overrun by the orientals and that
the American business man, clerk
and laborer would find himself un-
der a ban which would seriously
hamper him and the future welfare
Of his family.
The steamship companies are the
only corporations which would In
any way be benefited by the impor-
lion OF the Chinese, but the fact that
other corporations In the municipal
Ity would be forced 10 the wall by
cheap competition has no bearing
with transportation companies aS
long as they can reap few dollarH6
The immigration officials state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-30

An hystcrlcal alarmIut or mali
eioha diHturher Of the clty's peace
has caused no end Of trouble among
Chief nelaney'a sleutha of late. False
alarms OF murder. fire and accident
have been sent n 90 the police for
Investigation within the past few
days
The police believe that Il Ia an
enemy Of the department and have
riakcd their lives tn hair raising
runs 10 places about the city. only
to return la disgust few minutes
later filled with bitter feelings
against tho perpetrator
Dire threats 60 araiEhten ont tho
individuals neck II he can bc found
are rife at headquarters
Thursday noon hurry call came
IN from somewhere over the phone
graphically detailing a murder at
Railroad and king
"A man has shot woman. hut
We have him and viii hold him until
you get here. was the message
received by Clerk Kent. who lost
no time Ia scadlng the patrol waE
on 10 the scene
Chief Delaney. City Detectives
nyrnea and Wappcnatein. Jaller
Corning and Driver Wecsien hasten
ed TO the place. expecting a struggle
and a weary hunt for evidence. only
to MEET With an absolute denial by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-30
Combine to Fight
the Exclusion Law

that at the present time they have
all they can do 10 keep the Chinese
out OF the country. but " every
Chinaman who represents himself
TO be a merchant OF a member OF
some firm In this or other cities. ~
10 be allowed TO enter on his own
recognIzance. the exclusion act
would be OF little benefit to the
country.
An Jim claimed at the time Of his
entry into this country 10 be a
merchant; so did All Tuen This
last named Chinaman claimed 10 be
a member OF the firm OF Wah Youen.
As such he was allowed 10 enter by
tho immigration officials. One
month later he was discovered to be
working in one Of tho cheap Chinese
laundries In the city.
Subsequent Investigations on the
part Of the immigration officials re
vealed the fact that there wore
about a dozen members OF the firm
OF Wah Youen. but their word is all
that has been received TO show that
they are really interested In the es-
tabllshment.
The immigration officials also
state that many OF the Cinnamon
already in the country have a habit
OF bringing In a son every now and
tben from one Of the islands be
tween Seattle and the Canadian bor-
der.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-30
Senator kinnear Helps Old Time
Friend GET Divorce

Senator r. NJ. Kinncar vas a Wit
ness In a divorce case. Friday
morning fAahlonahly dressed and
fauitleaaly Eroomed the suave solon
took the stand on behalf OF a me-
chansc uho came Into court fresh
from his work and wearing his la
boring clothea
Placing his splck-and-s new
derby on the clerks desk beside the
little round brown "oAuhaens of the
laborlng man, Senator Kiunear lin
ed bis right hand and awore % tell
the truth. the whole truth and
nothing bat the truth Then he
took the witness chair and helped
his old boyhod friend 10 free him.
self from the CALLING bonds of an
unhappy marriage.
Yes. your honor. | have known
=. 4 Huntiey since We we're boys. {"
said the senator We grew up TO-
Eether. and we have eaten and slept
together as boys and men. I know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-30

bis wife. Mabel Huntley. and
know that she IL OF a eullen. dis
eontented nature. that At times she
has deserted her husband and run
about with friends of whom he did
not approve. for weeks at time.
know that Huntley has two little
boys and that he has always done
everything he could for biz wife
and his boys have seen him
bring home his wages AZ the end
OF the week and toss them into bis
wifc's lap.
lie ia a first class. honest eiti-
zen and but for his domestic IN
happiness would now be prosperous
and getting along nioely.'
when Senator Klnnear had I'm
iAhed his testimony Judge YakeY
granted the decree Of divorce.
awarding the custody Of the chill.
drcn 10 the plaintiff. and together
the ammaculately clad senator and
the roughly dressed mechanic len
the court room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-30
noRrAFleLp CONFERENCE

EAST NoRTHFIELD. Mass. June
ao.-The largest student conference
ever held az Mortified was formal
~ opened today and viii continue
until July ?. Crowds Of students
from all the colleges have fiocked
20 the little town. niling Up the
Mortified Seminary building and
Camp Mortified and many others
are occupying hotels and boarding
houses. The conference program
this year Is one Of the most attract
i've ever arranged by Mr.. Moody.
Among the world famous speakers
to be heard are Dr .. Campbell
Morgan. Of Westminster. London.
Dr. c. II. Watson. 81 Egypt; Pre-
bcndary Webb-pepioe. OF 81. Paurs
cathedral. Professor X. A Falcon
er. Of Halifax: Professor James
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-30
5000 Fireworks ., Cost.

Seattle Fireworks Co. selling out
al fireworks this year before tho
Fourth. 5000 worth Of fireworks
at less than wholesale price. calt
early. Don't you walt too close 20
the Fourth. They have three places
selling. 1909 Second Ave, betweeu
Union and University. 1929 Firse
Ave. sos Pike street .S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-30

s T. Pierce. 81. n brakeman In
he employ Of the Seattle Electric
sompany. Was caught between two
bright ears az Georgetown, shortly
kfter II o'clock Thursday night and
weeived injuries from which he
sicd ten hours later AZ the county
hospital
Pierce stepped in between the
mrx 70 couple them and In some
xay failed TO step out quick enough
and vas crushed. An Internal
tsmorrhaSe Was the cause Of death.
TIE death was reported 70 Cor
eneF Carroll By the attending sur
ron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-30

Deuney. OF Glasgow; Dr. S. N. Zus<
mer. Of Arabia. Mrs. ". A. Mont-
gomery. OF Rochester. DIR. johns
stone Ross. OF Cambridge. and Rob
ert y. speer and John Willis Baere
of New York city. The student con-l
ference viii be followed as usual ID
the Young wosnen's conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-30
Special Saturday Night Bargains

"A and Is. $3.50 and 400
values. special tomorrow
night at .. ..........fl.Eo
Frilled Elastic. garter width
regular price zoc a yard,
special tomorrow night at.
$500. s+.s. sssstsss 80
Diana Pad Hose Supporters.
regular 55e values. for 23e
Pearl Buttons. regular price
IBc a dozen. special al. &c
Curved Betting. in black. gray,
white and brown, usual
price Zoe a yard. special to
raorrow night al .......Ae
Hooks and Eyes. black az all
vered. regular price % a
card, special at .......te
Spool Silk, black and eolorA
10 yards. regular price LOG.
special AZ ...s......-.o De
Dress Stays. regular price ioc
bundle. special at....-ee
Dress Shields. regular price
l5c a pair. special at. So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-30

At Elk O'Clock We begin the
Greatest evening sale Of the
year. Many special bargains
In Just such merchandise As
YOU need o. can use At this
season. Brine this ad. along
with you and pick them out
Quantities are large enough ia
most cases 20 hast all the even
ing. Sale starts nj six aud
continues until closing time
Muslin FiaEn. size itx2f Inch.
e.. mounted on e,affh. all
ready for The Fourth. rcss-
lar &c kinds. special tnmnr.
ROW night at. each go. DC
Camping Hammocka. with
wide fiounce. pillow. spread
CT. ropes and hooks. regular
tiCs values. special toiaof-
row night at. each .tl.ie
Framed Pictures. a sampls
line. including values from
3se to Tse each. special To-
morrow night AT. each Zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-30

Cozad'a GoK and pony show.
Third and James. continues 70 draN
large audiences. It's last perform
ance viii be given Sunday night
The program Of wonderful featH Of
trained dogs. ponies. Enata and
monkeys In 10th educating aud
amusing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-30
Georgetown Man Is
Crushed to Death

Pierce was a veteran OF the Span
tsh-American war and came here
several years ago from Texas. He
had been In the employ Of the elee-
trie company for the past two years.
he was single and little Is known
OF his relatives.
Coroner Carroll had decided that
no inquest Is necessary. as the
death was accidental and other
members Of the train crew say that
IL occurred No suddenly that they
had no chance 10 protect Pierce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-30

CapAeit9 houses have prevailed
all wcek Al the star because the
prnxram eonaiats 81 nine acts. earh
enc Of which would be featured la
an ordinary theatcF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-30
numbers on the program.

There are only three more per.
formanees Of The Female Detect
ivca~ NJ the Third Avenue the.teF
Starting Sunday afternoon the same
company will produce The Whits
Tigresn Of Japan"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-30

WASHINGTON. ID. c. June 10
John r. Stevens. firnt vice prn@t-
dent Of the Rock Island road. the
man who built the Rocky Mountain
netion Of the Great Northern. was
today appointed chief engineer Of
the Panama canal. 10 sueccsd John
p. Wallace
Stevens was formerly chief cngt
paer OF the Great Northern.
Ho n vol known In Seattle. hay-
Ing been here repeatedly 20 direct
affalra while chief engineer Of the
Great Northern. He has many
friends here His thorough aequaint-
, anes with local conditions viii be
Of immense value TO the city. lie
with be the most important factor In
the purchase OF canal supplies. and
will naturally give Seattle the best
opportunity possible 10 furnish
them.
Stevens WAS railway expert on the
Philippine commission. His first
engineering service Of note was In
Connection with the city OF Mime
Apolia; later he located the Sabine
Pass & Northwestern road. and
nryea In the engineering depart
menta OF the Denver A Rio GrAnde
the 81. Paul. the Canadian Pacific
the Duluth. South Shore q Atlantic
and the Spokane Fails q Northern
In 1889 he became chief engineer ol
the Great Northern. and later second
vice president of the Rock Island IN
charge of the operating department
Stevens recently resigned from tbs
Rock Island 10 become Inspector oil
railroad work in the Philippines
lie Will not be member OF the
canal commission. his duties beinl
confined exclusively to those oi
chief engineer. His salary will be
$40. 600 a year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-30

lines and his New York orchestral
band Of 80 musicians for three con
certa at the Grand next Monday
and Tuesday. Kryl. the famous Bo-
hemlan eornetia. and Nine. Part
ridge. the dramatic soprano. are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-30

Cloth Bound Books. a wide
range Of titles by the most
popular authors OF the age,
publishers price 25c each,
special tomorrow night at.
$3.50 s.sts 800. $500. LUG
Infants Hose OF black Isle
thread, also in ROD and pink,
special tomorrow night at
pair e. $500. 49,. .loc
Infants Stockings OF brown
isle thread. size 4 only. reg
ular t5e values. special To-
morrow night a., a pair Sc
Romen's Vests. Of fine ribbed
white cotton. made sleeve
less. regular l2ize kinds,
special tomorrow night Al,
each q. .s.s. st.+s.ssssf &c
women's Vests. lavender only.
silk tapped a. neck and arms.
regular s5c values. special
tomorroS night at. Zach.
49,. 800 $500 a t&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-30

Tho Last opportunity Seattle peo-
pie will have Of seeing Mrs Fisks
until another independent theatef
rises In place Of the Seattle. viii b.
Friday and Saturday nights. and
Saturday afternoon,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-30

Go to Olympia on the Fourth
on steamer Capitol city ~ hours
In Olympia. Fare, 800 round trip.
Steamer leaves Galbraith's dock az
A. m. So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-30

Vomon'a Media Union Suilh,
sizes 2 and only. ali white,
with short sleeves. regular
75e values. special tomorrow
night. at 80. .......koe
Women'a Muslin undersklrts
(Homewhat muasei1, trim
med with tuckH. hemsiteh-
ing. embroidery and lace
edging aud inserting. regv-
lar prices Coo. e9c. f5e and
1850 each. epeciai tomorroN
night az .... .......s.sse
7. u corsets. with straight
front. bias gore. medium hip
and bust. made In fine
broche. Ia pink and white.
blue and white. black and
blue black aud rose and
white. trimmed at top and
bottom with fine lace anu
two rows OF baby ribbon. a
nice corset for medium fig-
ures: slzes IS. 10, 20. Il. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-30
At the ThEATERS
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

= SEATTLE Leah Kieschna" !
. THIRD AVE-"Ths Female I
Detectives
a PASSION PfsAY-st. MarY'H
q Church.
q DOG AND PONY SHOW {
= Third Ave. and James Stirred,
. POLITE VAUDEVILLE Star {
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-30
The Vs.tIess shirt.

A summer luxury. We viii fur
niHh you with the newest styles al
400 and ti50 each. y. N. Brooks
q Co, 1891 % Ave. 49,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-30

Prices the lowest on fireworks.
Get your supply now while our stock
l. complete Piper a Taft 1904 81
- sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-30

WASHINGTON. d. C.. June 40
W. A. Darling. Of the Rock Island
system. has been offered the posi-
ton OF supervision OF railway con
struction. The position will be made
vacant by the appointment of Ste
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-30

Details have been arranged FOR
the big labor carnival. to b. held on
the Yesler lot. at Third and James.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-30
Stevens now Chief
Engineer of Canal

FORMER MANAGER OF NORTHERN APPOINTED TO
SUCCEED WALLACE pANAmA-ls WELL KNOWN IN Sc
Arrlu-AppoisrmEsr WILL BE BENEFICIAL TO THIS CITY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-30

beginning nert Monday. A string
Of booths will be- placed around the
grounds. and a magnificent arch
will adorn the entrance. At night
the old lot will sparkle with myriads
OF electric lights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-30

vens as chief engineer OF the Pana-
ma canal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-30

LaftHt ouHHINF FVFNFNFNH
In Mems Eeckwear, Hosiery and
Shirts you will find at b. ".
Brooks q Co.'S, 1e9 "a Ave. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-30

Firecraekers Sc per package and
up at Piper & Tafts. fozt "a Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-30

Manager cort has ARRANGED With
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-30
Boys Clothing

Bring the boys In and get them the new suit
you've promised the Fourth Prices are especially at
traetiye. Read this
Boys Wool Suits dark gray and brown mixtures YER
finely tailored we'll lined and aowed handsome and durable
prices up TO 1905 reduced tomorrow to ...... ST..
poys, ool Pants sizes TO a. come in dark stripes check
and mxturea plain and chevots worth 7bc
pair special at ........
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29
4 SUSPECT SAID
TO HAVE "CAVED"
Warmelin, Accused Of Safe Blow
ing, Is Believed to Have
Confessed.

Clarence Warmelin, one Of the trio
of alleged burglars and safe blowers ar
rested Monday afternoon, is understood
to have turned states evidence His
story Of the gangs plan Of crimes and
attempted crimes is to furnish indls
putab1e evidence against his two pals,
Frank Kalmer and William Doole, cap
tured with him.
Warmelin has 17-year-old wife and
it was thru her that he is sair to have
been induced to tell his story. He will
undoubtedly plead guilty and be given
lighter sentence than the others, if
they stand trial and are convicted.
The young man was closeted with
County Attorney Al j. Smith for over
an hour this morning and is believed to
have made clean breast of the whole
plan Of campaign. The gang is said to
have begun operations this spring with
the robbery Of the Chicago Avenue
laundry. The next effort was made in
the Lakewood Cemetery company Of
fee. J. J. Cromer's grocery store came
next and the last job is said to have
been done at 720 Twenty-sixth ave-
nue. N.
The lads are said to have gotten to.
gether in the winter and with the aid of
suggestions found in certain specimens
of yellow backed literature, to have
conceived a plan of making their for
tunes. They aremd themselves with
nitro-g lycerin, burglars tools and fire
arms and started on a career of crime
that has led them into the county iai
and will probabl ysend them to Still
water.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29
FLYER WRECKED 4.
ON PENNA. ROAD
Fast Train Running at Fifty Miles
an Hour, Is Derailed-
One Dead.

Cleveland, June ga fast east
bound passenger train on the Clevc-
land & Pittsburg branch of the Penn
sylvania road was derailed and wrecked
near Atwater, Ohio, today, causing the
death of at least one passenger, while
a dozen or more were injured.
The Dead.
G. M. Munhall, Cleveland;,~ CONNER
cial agent, Cleveland, Akron & Column
The Injured.
Della Miller, colored, Pittsburg; back
and legs hurt
NJ. Marcia, Detroit, Mich; arm hurt
Mrs. W. x. Crawford, Cuyahoga
Falls, Ohio; back, arm and face hurt.
G. L. Greggs, Akron, Ohio; back in.
jured. r..
R. A: Baldwin, engineman; legs and
e. H. Green, Cleveland; slightly in
jured.
" Cedar Sawman, Cleveland; head in
jured.
an Ed fgia F. ni Riley, Johnstown Pa; heai
K. W. Busey, Cleveland; back hurt.
G. w., Burey, Cleveland; back an6
head hurt.
clara M. smith, CloVelan0; leg nurC
Charles Mccain, Cleveland; back in
jured.
Baggageman, brakeman and fireman
slightly injured.
The train is one Of the fastest be
tween Cleveland and Pittsburg, maxim.
the run of 140 miles between the tw
cities in three hours and fifteen min
utes. When the accident occurred tn
train was probably running fifty mile
an hour. A section gang as maxim,
reairs on the track and, it is said, ha
removed rail. A fagman was sen
out, but for some reason he failed t
stop the flyer and the wreck followed
All the injured passengers were in tn
combination car.
The wreckage caught fire shortl
after the accident, but the flames wer
soon extinguished.
Fatal Crash on the Santa Fe.
Kansas City, Mo-, June Am Al
Gibson, Topeka & Santa Fe limited pas
senger train. bound for Chicago, co
lided with a train on the Belt Lin
railway, two miles from the cente
of the city, today. Two persons wer
ception they were employees of til
railroad.