davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
MARCUS BRAUN BACK.
After Giving the Dipl ON atists Some th,nx
TO DO In Austro-Huneary.

Marcus Braun. the special immigration
Commissioner, arrived here from Europe
last night on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
Mr.. Braun was appointed two years ago
and sent abroad to investigate immpra .
ton frauds. In May last he aroused the
suspicious OF the Austrian Government and
he caught detective tamEerine with his
mail IN Budapest a nd thrashed the detective.
Department took the matter ,,p nd obtained
satisfaction the Austrian Government
giving the excuse that it did not know who
Braun was or what he was doing. The
incident CAUSED little work for the diplo-
mststs and that was all.
>, Other passengers on the Kaiser we're
Henry Clews, Jr., Charles G. Gates, Penn
broke Jones. p. X. King. Fritz Lederer.
r. Rollins Morse and Daniel Selma kenberp..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
a RATHSkELLER CAR.
Railroad Has . New Scheme To Mako
PIttsburg Men Feel At Home.

PTrTsBuRo, Pa. June PA unique piece
Of rolling stock has been added to the Pitts
burg and Lake Erie Railroad. 1t Is a
"rathskeller car, which will make daily
runs between here and Cleveland. The
distance is so short that many people do
not think it necessary to take a Pullman.
and the car has been introduced to meet
the requirements Of business men who make
the trip often.
The car, which is said to have cost s27 ooo
Is combination cafe and club affair, the
general rathskeller effect being carried
out both in convenience and comfort.
Accommodations arc not reserved, the
club facilit les being for the use Of all pa
irons Of the cafe. The windows of The
car are somewhat higher than are those
wider, giving an unobstructed view Of tho
scenery. The decorations are similar to
those found in all rathskellers. The trains
make the run between this city and Cleye-
land In three hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
RUNS TEN MILES AT *.
Minneapolis Has . Grand Old Athlete
With n Past

MrNNEAroLls, Mimi. June PA re-.
markable man is Norman Taylor. IS years
old. Mr.. Taylor was noted runner in the
Fast thirty years ago, and he still preserves
his ability in that line. He went to St.
Paul to-day over the roads from Mime
apois. ten miles. in one hour and FORTY
minutes.
At one time he was known as the champion
twenty mile runner Of America. He was
then 4s years Of age. To-day he said he
did not know his own capacity as runner
the twenty miles in hours. 3 minutes and
seconds Twenty-Five years ago he won a
twelve hour race at williamsburg, N. ".
against thirty-one competitors, covering
seventy EIGHT miles,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
CRUSHED ny HUGE SPOOL.
Laborer Riding on FlatoAr the First Killed
in Bronx End OF subway.


Two fat cars drawn by little locomotive
passed under Harlem River last night,
bound for the Bronx terminal OF the sub
way. Aboard one of the can was big
spool OF insulated electric wire Sitting
under the three ton spool was Frederick
Draper Of $40 East Twenty first street, and
Newman Eanes. both laborers
The train rounded a sharp curve on the
Bronx side OF the Harlem so swiftly that
the spool tOppled over and fell on Draper
crushing out his life. Eames jumped in
time to save his life. but lost a part Of his
clothing. 1t was supposed that there might
he life left in Draper, and an effort was
made to get him to the surface at the Mott
avenue station. There was only a ladder
there, and the workmen could not carry
the body up.
Later it was taken to the street at the
l49th street station, where there is a stair
way. Draper was the first man killed in
the Bronx end Of the subway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
Roy IAND.4Ls WRECK A CHURCH.
Smash Plano and Stained Glass Windows
and Tear Up Hymn hooks In Newark.

Nandals visited ST. Johns African Metho-
dist Church in Academy street. Newark
on Monday and did about $3.50 worth OF
damage. A new piano which the young
people of the church we're struggling to
raise money to pay for was DESTROYED
the inner parts being ripped out and left
in Encouraging mess on the floor Every
window in the church proper was broken,
and the vandals even took the trouble to yet
a, pole with which to puncture the stained
glass windows. Over hundred hymn books
were torn into small pieces and the fragments
strewn about the floor
esterday afternoon detectives arrested
Richard Mccain. Is years old, of 100 Golden
street. remembering that he had been i'm
plicated in similar affair in private house
other boys had entered the church. A
more complete investigation will be held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
WANTED PARDON OR DEATH.
Bo.ton Convict Dropped Dead and suio'de
Is suspected.

BosroN. June 27-Emi Kempf, who was
serving a life sentence in the State prison
died suddenly this afternoon under sueh
circumstances that an autopsy Ia to De
performed tomorrow to determine .he
cause of death. There is suspicion that
he committed suicide.
Kempf was sent to prison In 1887 lot tne
has been endeavoring to secure a pardon
He was working in the Office Of the prison
paper at 4 o'clock this afternoon and sud
before that he intended 10 c0ofinn aRfs fGfi2t
II he failed to obtain pardon the warden
decided to have an autopsy. Kempf war
"A years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
Entombed Miners Rescued.

SHAMoK1N, Pa. June 27.-After an en-
tombment OF twenty-four hours in the
Cameron mine, during which they were
almost smothered, Jacob Oliver and Fred
erick Cristofen were rescued this morning
by searchers who underwent many periis
10 dig their comrades way to freedom. The
prisoned men rapping with drills against the
wall That told the rescuers the miners
had not been crushed to death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
SAY WALLACE BROKE FAITH,
OIJT TO TAKE 4 BETTER PIA'E'
WiSHINGTON THINKS.
Officials Indignant at the Retlr men! 4"
the Panama Englneer-Said - h">e
N. Asked FOR More Power NV All"
Roosevelt TO Talk the Matter Ntr'

l. ASKED Tor ""r' ma.
,
WASHINGTON. June a7.-While all the CIR
cumstancas under which John +, Wallace
came to tender hi, resis"a'io" as the chief ,l'i
engineer Of the Panama 'a"a' arc NV
known here. enough has been colnlhnhl-
.,,d 70 W,.h;ny,nu officials to make them
'"'e' W. y. i;',,,,,, over Mr.. Walace's
exceedingly '."'s''' IT., ~ yoinv back
attitude al 10 aec"'o mn W
on l. compact with the 'o'erhi''e"''
-. Administration was greatly surprised
o,sr tho renorts that Mr.. 4. Wallace had
oN.' ''1' ,.', nn,,i,g ~ the United
resigheu an" voc ,,i,, th. pr..id,nt
States for conference WIZ" VI. Lnnwn
and Secretary Taft. All mat was hLon,
10 the Administration AT mat ,lihe aoou.
MIR. Wallaces plans wa1 contained III
brief telegram to the war Depa11!nent' w., IN
which he said that he had |" .e'urn v" ,,1
United States on account Oh ihp"''a"'
private interests.
Tho story told here is that at ms con
ference with MIR, Taft in New York Mr..
Wallace suggested that he be given plenaly
uower on the lsthmus and that Unless 1
the entire administration OF me ana, n
Zbne and the construction "ork ne em
trusted to him he would resign. Hecreta,i
Taft il represented as having expresseu
ureat indignation over Mr.. Wallaces pro,
no, al and to have said plainly tha' we
re- ,ipnat.on of MIR. Wallace cou!u nov ne
. Xeit and himself In official circles Hete
the course of Mr.. Wallace Is ATTRIBUTED 10
an offer he received OF s6oOU year 10
work on ''..'I he wanted To accept
Gay tnat MI. NaIlatr d. there mas oeen
great powers ana could DO just aho,hhhei
pleased IN Panama
"hen the PRESIDENT reorganl@ed tn
Sanal commission MI Wallace was mad
member OF the executive commute
OF the commission as well AZ being re
talneu az chlel engineer, his salary wa
increased to s2o 600 year and Preslden
roosevelt expected that ne would sta
WIN the commission ihdehnitely.
one ofIlcial jald to-day that Mr. Wal
lace mad practically enlisted in the Gov
eminent service
; CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June 27-Secretar,
Of War Taft. who arrived here this after
noon, will have an important conference
with the President before he lea yes Ca M
bridge. They will tall over, among othe
things. matters relating to the Panun,
Canal.
In view of the conferences bet weel
Secretary Taft and Chairman Shonts anc
Chief Engineer Wallace in New York i
Ia expected that the Secretary will ha vs
come important matters to report to the
President. This is the last time the Pre-i
dent and Mr.. Taft will meet prior to the
latter's departure for the Philippines.
II can be said authortatively that the
President has not received the resignation
of Chief Engineer Wallace but the semi
official statement is made that Mr.. Wallace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
Dcrnhardt In q New Role.

Special Gable Despatch TO TBE SUN
PARIS, June 27-Sarah Bernha rit TONIGHT
produced her version Of "Adrienne Lecou-
vreur" at the Coronet Theater. Il differs
widely from the original It omits certain
characters and introduces new ones, incud-
Ing Voltaire. The critics review the play
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
rOyTON EXPERTS SLATED TO GU.
In,estIsation Of Crop Report Leaksso
Games to . Head.

WASHINGTON. June Fit Is understood
that the cotton scandal" Investigation
hss reached such point Az to warrant tne
summary dismissal Of one and possibly
two officials OF the Department OF Agricui-
ture. n.
II /, impossible to learn the name OF the
official who is understood to oe siateu
for removal. Edwin s. Holmes, assooiA'e
statistician, was suspended some time ago
At the time Secretary Richard Cheatha"
OF the Southern Cotton Growers AssociA
ton, who is responsible for the presen'
inquiry expressed the opinion that MI
Holmes would not he reinstated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
H.tLF ron FINDING,
Treasure TrOye Brings In Large Percent.
Age TO the Lucky Man,

Joseph A Body, employed at Bellevue
Hospital found few days ago woman =
pocket book which contained two cents
and the owners card. He sent the pocket
book to its owner by mail and yesterday
he got this letter:
DEAR SIR: / have received the pocket
book l lost Saturday evening. Allow me
to offer you this reward for your unusual
honesty
The letter contained one Of the two cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
Colby STARTS HIS RnnH.
With Franchise Reform and Equal Taxa
ton In His Platform.

VIUl III ItIb FI6tT OTW.
Assemblyman Everett Colby, leading an
independent movement in the Republican
party, launched his boom for the nominal
last night on a platform declaring for
limited franchises for public utilities corpo-
rations, equal taxation of railroad property,
with that of individuals and the election
Of United States Senators by direct vote
of the people.
Nearly 1000 persons filed the theater
and listened for two and half hours to
speeches. The leader Of the movement
was aided by Mayor Mark NJ. Pagan OF
Jersey City and Corporation Counsel
George l.. Record, who are at the front Of
similar crusade among the Republicans OF
Hudson county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
ADA REHAN I'LL IN LON DON.
Al q Hospital There to He Operatea I"
FOR Appendicitis.

Ada Rehan, the actress, 10 In the iohoon
Hospital suffering from appenolc'"s anu
will probably be operated on to-day ehe
cablsd to friends in this city on MONDAY
night that she had an attack OF appeh-
dicitis and had been compelled to abandon
her trip to the north coast OF Ireland where
she has a cottage.
The Shubert brothers, to whom the actress
il under contract. received word from theh
London representative yesterday that MlSa
Rehan had leen removed to the Londor
Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
Shipped se.men With ont License.

T. Won Peterson, manager, and B, Hall,
clerk OF the American Seamens Fe dera-
ton" Of 1854 Broad street. were arraigned
before Magistrate Pool at the Tombs yester-
day. charged with furnishing crews for
vessels as, agents without holding a
license to do 80. They waived examina-
trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
MORPHINE IN MS BEER.
Printer Chooses Spectacular Way Of At.
tempting Sulcide-Nny succeed.

John Richrie, IS years old. printer
living at Mills Hotel No. /. went into a
saloon at Duane and Rose streets last night
about 1880 o'clock and ordered a glass of
beer. He told the bartender it would
he his last, and then poured some white
powder into it and drank it, The crowd
In the saloon looked on incredulously until
Richrie fell to the ground in a stupor.
An ambulance was called and Richrie
was taken TO the House Of Relief. 1t was
found that he had taken morphine His
chances OF recovery are slight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
ENGAGED.

LANGHoRST-MITCHELL and Mrs John
A. II. Owens Of Charleston, Ind. announce
the engagement Of their niece. Daisy Owens
Mitchell. TO Lieut.. Adoiph Langhorst. Artillery
Corps. U. s. A. The wedding will take place In
Scptember
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28
CEMETERlES
THE WO0OIAWN CEMETERY

: readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grand
.trolleys and by carriage. Lo.s Sis IN. To,e.
phone lAsl1 orameroyj for Book Of Visws or repre-.
o55lOk - EAST. asD sr. u. 7. arrx .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-28

At No workman is SUI
N perior to his tools.
No business man can
accomplish his utmost II
there is friction throughout
his Office system.
Library Bureau vertical
fling has increased the
cap acity of m any a
business.
Library Bureau
Card and Filing Systems,
3l6 Broadway.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-31
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
oflce of Comptroller of the Currency

Washington, September 80, 1905.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evil
dence presented to the undersigned.
1t has been made to appear that The
Traders National Bank of Spokane"
in the City of Spokane, in the County
of Spokane and State of Washington,
has complied with all the provisions
OF the Act of Congress to enable
National Banking Associations to
extend their corporate existence and
for other purposes" approved July
IL, 1882.
NOW THEREFORE,, 1 William B.
Ridgely. Comptroller of the Cur
rency. do hereby certify that. The
Traders National Bank OF Spokane"
In the City of Spokane, In the County
of Spokane and State OF Washington,
is authorized to have succession for
the period specified in its amended
articles of association, namely until
close of business on September 80.
1895.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF wit
ness my hand and Seal of office this
thirtieth day of September. 1905.
(Seal.) VIM. B. RIDGELY,
Comptroller of the Currency.
No. 34os.
Ex. No. 23A1.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-31
NEWSPAPER NAN,
Is STORM ([hTR[
Of NILS TRIAL
(Scripps News Association.)

(Scripps News Association.)
WALLA WALLA, Oct. 31.-The
investigation of the many charges
preferred against Warden KEGS of
the state penitentiary began yes
terday and will continue today. The
whole of the state board of con-
troll was present. Several witnesses
were examined on the charge that
KEGS had tried to vote men who
were not eligible at the past cleo
ton held in Walla Walla.
w. A. Rupp of the Tacoma News
was called to state where he got
the information that the peniteD-
tiary had an epidemic which was
due to the negligence of KEGS, that
a prison scandal existed and sew
eral other things were wrong, but
Rupp refused to answer where he
got the information, but stated he
had written the article. A sub
poena was served for him and the
superior court will be asked to
make Rupp tell all he knows.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-31
GLAMOUR Of TIL jTA6[ l|f[ WINS
h[R bk(k IRON 4 h0bL[nAh

after a long struggle to over
come my love for the dramatic
profession, l recognize that l can
not fulfill my duties as the wife
of great nobleman. The cold,
formal. etiquet-ridden life of the
aristocracy is entirely unsuited to
my firery Hungarian temperament.
The stage is more attractive to
me than society, and am return
ing to 1.-THE Countess Kinsky.
BUDAPEST, Oct. 31.-Countess
Eugene Kinsky, formerly the fam
Gus actress Ilka Palmay, has aban-
doned married life and her career
as great society lady in order to
return to the stage. She Is again
one of the dramatic stars of the
Hungarian capital.
Ilka Palma IA years ago became
the bride of Count Eugene Kinsky,
of the proud and ancient Austrian
though Ilka Palma came of good
family, her association with the
stage and her general reputation
for gaety made her appear to
them a very undesirable addition
to the Kinsky dynasty. In the end
however, they accepted her.
Ilka Palmay abandoned the stage
at her husbands desire. During
two or three months of the year
she and her husband remained at
his palatial residence in Vienna and
took part in all the great social
functions. During the season in
Budapest Count Kinsky and his
wife were there to attend the mag
nificent fetes given by the Hun
garian magnates. During the sum-
mer Ilka Palmay and her husband
remained at his country seat at
the immense park of 1000 acres.
At first the novelty of the whole
thing gave great pleasure to the
ex-actress. At length she began
to pine for the freer and more con-
genial life of the theater. After
a year or two she begged he hus-
band to permit her to return to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-31
WOMEN BACK
THE new THEATRE
(Scripps News Association

(Scripps News Association.)
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Chicago is
to have theater where, the season
through, nothing but the classic in
drama will be presented.
Its promoters are women and
their purpose is to offer the works
of Shakespeare, Ibsen, Sudermann,
Hauptman and others of the class.
The play house will be maintain
ed by subscription and a stock COM
pany will be maintained from
which stars" will be eliminated.
This announcement was made
recently at the meeting of the Chi
cago Women's club.
Sufficient financial backing has
been promised, according to the an
nouncement, and the woman's club
placed its approval on the project
by voting its moreal and active sup
port.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-31
As Told in the Tale of Miss Corn
for Fairhaven Is Very
Ably Proved.

"Fine weather for the haydn,
said Eliakim Fairhaven. To his
material nature, Gods sunshine
and the grand glitter of earth and
sky were but the instruments to
fill his pockets with sordid gain
mere accessions to "a good crop"
Miss Comfort Fairhaven sat be-
side him knitting.
YES said she. "Who's that
a-comin' up the PATH"
Zone of the new hands, I cal
c'late," said Eliakim. screwing up
his eyes. Il didn't agree to give
him his supper and board into
the bargain night afore the job
begins-and I'm blessed if there
amt little gal along with him."
"Taint no haydn hand said
Miss Comfort, rising and going
down the steps to met slender
child of 8 years, who was leading
pale touchdown man. who
walked with difficulty, leaning on
crutch.
Heart alive, child" said Miss
Comfort, whose kindly nature in
voluntarily sympathized with all
who were suffering or in distress:
what ails you? and what do you
want here?"
please, ma'am." began the
child, eagerly. IF you could give
us a nights lodging-poor papa is
so sick and tired, and"
mo, can't" abruptly broke in
Eliakim Fairhaven. This amt no
almshouse, nor yet a charity
place"
Slowly and YEARLY the two
poor travellers turned and plodde |
their way down the broad, dustry
roade-the languid footsteps of the
invalid scarce keeping up with tn :
tripping pace of the child.
They had walked what seemed to
Esther Bell weary way, when
there was a rustic among the wild
rose ushes that overhung the stone
wall at their side and a voice
called hurriedly to them to stop.
Its me-" said Miss Comfort
Fairhaven.
"Eliakim-that's my rother-he's
gone over to the class meetin' at
Squire Dundas'. and cut down
through the lots to overtake you
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-31
Miss Comforts heart, like that Of

Miss Comforts heart, like that Of
the Queen of Sheba, of old, grew
faint within her as she sat in the
luxurious reception room of tie
Fifth avenue mansion.
The door swung open on its sill
yer plated hinges, and tall young
lady in a blue silk morning robe
entered.
Miss Comfort rose and dropped
a stiff little courtesy.
give called to see" she be-
gan, but to her amazement the rest
of her speech was abruptly check
ed by a young lady's arms being
thrown round her neck.
ooh, I am so glad to see you"
she cried out ecstatically, Il
thought l never should see you
again l went to the old farm, but
you had gone away, nobody knew
whittier. If it had not been for
your kindness papa never could
have lived to reach his home! And
you shall live with me always now
and be my darling old friend!"
So Miss Comfort Fairhaven
stayed, nominally housekeeper-
really the trusted and revered head
of the establishment, and her de-
clining years were surrounded by
a peace and luxury.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-31
SPEED TRIAL FOR
RHODE ISLAND
(Scripps News Association.)

(Scripps News ASSociation.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 81
The battleship Rhode Island, re-
Gently completed in the yards of
the Fore River Ship and Engine
company, by the instalment of 49,
900 horsepower engines, is being
tested for speed today by trial
run from Cape Ann to Cape Por-
poise and return. The shipbuilding
company objected to the method Of
determining the speed of the ship
by means of the standardized screw
and the naval authorities therefore
arranged for the trial run. The
battleship, which has displace-
ment of $4,000 tons, is expected to
make about 20 knots an hour. When
completed, the Rhode Island will
be one of the most powerful ships
of the American navy. She is so
feet longer than the Maine, the
largest type of battleship Uncle
Sam has in commission at the pres
ent time. The hull rises 20 feet
above the water from stem to stern.
The Rhode Island will be able to
concentrate broadside fire of four
II inch and six s inch breech load
ing rifles and six inch rapid fire
guns, without counting the numer-
GUS smaller guns of her secondary
battery, sending a weight of metal
that will sink anything that gets
into it's way.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-31

He is the former attorney gener-
al of Ohio, who leaped into fame
by prosecuting the Standard Oil
Co. under the state antitrust laws.
He is now appearing before Ohio
grand juries in an attempt to Sc
cure indictments against bridge
companies, He charges that the
bridge builders have a combine
in Ohio and the members get a
rake-off in proportion to the
amount of business done by each,
and that the bridges are made to
cost taxpayers from 25 to so per
cent more than they should. He
claims that if all the counties
could recover what they have lost
by illegal bridge contracts. the
amount would be about $2,500,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-31
CANADIANS
TRY TO GET
MORE WATER

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Oct. 81.
-Lafiamme. a distinguished Cana
dian geologist, is making a survey
and inspection of the horseshoe
falls on behalf OF the dominion gov
eminent, and the Canadian mem
bers of the international water
ways commission, some Of whom
are here. The idea appears to be
to determine how the water of the
upper river can be diverted toward
tn Canadian channel without caus-
ing friction with United States. The
direct question is as to where the
boundary line between the two
countries mounts the horseshoe,
the Canadians being inclined to be.
heve it Is not at the middle of the
horseshoe.