davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-29
KUHN TO Be TRIED

Postmaster George If Kuhn. OF
West Seattle. who attempted sui
eide Wednesday morning. rested
Easy at Providence hospital al Wed
nesday night and II his condition
remains a. good as Il II. he Will be
brought up for a hearing before
United States Commissioners Bow
man. Thursday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-29
dope" FIEND TRIES
TO MURDER HIS WIFE

blows administered BY the arresting
officers.
The man repeatedly complained
that his head hurt him after being
placed in the jaii. and begged every
body 20 LET him alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-29

ODESSA. Iuue as.-The situation
as grown worse during tbe last few
kears Feafs are expressed that NE
ssfkTeak may rrach a point 81 open
rEvoiution This morning the har-
W. guards we're overpoaersd and
ne Russian steamers fired The
fharves. with great quantities 81
nsFehandise. were destroyed.
The troops fired several volleys
81 ne rioters. The casualties are
sztinsafed at zee killed and 500
rc9ndsd A number 81 troops re-
tssed 70 fire on the rioters. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-29

The mob then opened the cells
and lined the victims up. tying them
with ropes. then marched them 10 "A
corner Of the lot within 200 yards
Of the Jail
They bound them 10 a fence with
their hands behind them. Al the
command u the leader the mob
stepped back, took deliberate aim
and fired a voiiey from rifles. pis-
tolls aud sbo,guus
Every man fell and the mob
quietly dispersed.
Joe Patterson was found lying on
the ground only slightly injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-29
OFFICER
KILLED

BERLIN. June 2s.-Aceording to
the Morgen Post. General MsFmu-
soft. commander Of the troops AZ
Lodz. was assasslnated BY rebels
who attacked the general while he
was driving through the city. At
ter dragging him from bis car
riage they stabbed him through the
heart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-29
MORE TRAIN
WRECK VICTIMS

ATWATER, O.. June 29.-One
man was killed and Is injured In a
wreck of the Pennsylvania flyer
Cleveland Pittsburg train at e:30
this morning. The train jumped the
track.
The dead;
CORNELIUS MUNIIALL OF
Cleveland.
Unknown section hand. fatally In
jured.
Engineer Baldwin. Fireman
Moore and ten others were seriously
injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-29
II PERSONS
ARE KILLED

EMPORIUM. Pa. June 2e-Nine
men we're killed and from II 20 IS
others we're injured BY an explosion
OF atom Of dynamite yesterday at
the plant Of the Emporium Powder
company. Several buildings were
wrecked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-29
WIRE

KANSAS CITY. No. June o.
a. the result Of a collision between
the Santa Re California limited and
the Kansas City Southern freight,
In the city limits this morning.
Fireman Frazier and switehman
nevlne we're killed and Engineer
willis FitzmorriH fatally Injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-29

shooting. Jefferson fought like
fleud Ter a short time. and the Of.
fieets were compelled 20 use their
clubs 10 Huhdne tho ftenzled man.
A. result tsfferaon'n left ear was
cat and HE mouth injured from the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-29
Rivers Of Human Blood Are Flowing
Through Odessa's Rot-Torn Street

tleshlp Knlaz Potemkine. az odea-
sa. reached here. socialist leaders
called meeting and the followers
adopted resolutions for the Sue
cess Of their naval brothers A
third attempt within "a hours 10 as
saesinate Chief Of Police CIenn-
stochau was made last night when
a bomb was thrown at the chiefH
carriage. The horses were blown
to pieces and the vehicle wrecked.
The coachman was badly injured,
but the chief escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-29

n reported that foreign consuls have
asked their respective governments
to send warshlps to Odessa.
BERLIN. June 29.-The zeltung.
Of Odessa, reports that the muffin
Gus crew OF the Russian battleahlp
Kniaz Potemkine began this morn
ing 10 lombard the city. n 10
stated that the harbor works are
already badly damaged
Odessa Is wild with terror.
VIENNA. June PA dispatch
from LODI says the authorities
threaten to lombard the town I'm
case there IS any further firing on
the police or troops By the strikers.
WARSAW. June 29-When news
Of the revolt Of the crew Of the bat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-29

ST PETERSBURG. June 10
Late reports from odessa say that
the strike il spreading aud nearly
all the workiuEmen are now out
The police arrested over 4e0 men
charged with instigatlng disturb
anees, The hospital IL crowded with
the wounded from recent street
fights between the police and the
strikers
Il h rumor-d that the officers Of
Vice Admiral krugcr'H warnhlpH,
which left Sebastopol for Odessa
Tuesday. were murdered by muffin
iers. The vessels which are said
20 be IN the hands o. the mutiniefa
are the richexme. sinope aud Trias-
viatitelia. The report II not con-
ftrmed
Admiral Aveilan was summoned
by the eHar 10 discuss the situation.
II L. feared the revolt has spread
60 the army. A battieship left Se-
bastopol during the night with or
ders 20 steam at full speed t.
odessa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-29

WASHINGTON. June 2a.--At the
request Of Secretary Hitchcock Sec
Rotary Moody has ordered "A special
grand jury TO cit az Lewiston. Idaho.
to consider land fraud eases which
otherwise would expire July IS I'M
der the statute Of limitations. In
spectors have been six months coll
lectlug evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-29

LONDON. June 2p.-In the third
round Of the tennis tournament for
the ladies' championship at VIM
bledon today May sutton, OF Calf
fornia, defeated Miss Longhurst, 6-3.
81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-29

The Young womens Christian as
ISOLATION OF Seattle win give a free
concert. with Rotations by the
sanderson school. in Hillman City,
In the First NJ T.. church, Friday
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-29

In the opinion Of members OF the
council the contract FOR regarding
Third avenue will be let In a few
weeks. Arrangements are being
made 10 eliminate all court pro-
ceedIngs by getting property own
crs to either waive damages or
specify how much remuneration
they desire Tho required appro-
priation can then be made and
work can proceed az once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-29

BATAVIA. June 20 The captain
Of the Danish steamer Princess Ma
RE. who reached here today. reports
that on June - HIS vessel was over
hauled by the Russian cruiser
Terela. his crew taken off and his
vessel sunk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-29

BERLIN. June 2s.-The Morgeu
Post says a conspiracy among the
officers OF the Russian guards regi-
ment was discovered at 81 Peters
burg. The officers planned 20 kiii
Grand Duke Vladimir. who ls held
largely responsible for the reaction
AIRY policy OF the grand dukes.
Many officers In the plot we're ar
rested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-29

a dinner Is 10 be served by the
ladies' Of the congregational church
Of West Seattle during the noon
hour on July Ia the basement Of
the church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-29

; MILWAUKEE, wis. June -. =
; --fsserEs " Goerz. 81. prssi- 4
; dent % the geefE Mailing .
; company. killed himself this 4
, morning. lie waa IN poor
, health. His business affairs 4
, were tn good condition. De-
, ceased carried ilfe Insurance :
: 20 the amount 81 100000
) F4sE =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-29

A
= IT MAKES rs LAUGH. 4
= The sick man Of Second ave- 4
q nne and his nepotic sueklinEs 4
q brayed convuisively al day 4
= Wednesday and Thursday be- 4
q cause The Star has seooped 4
= THE FakerH on big news. both \
. local and telegraphic every day \
= this week. both In news mat 4
n ser and Illustrations. \
= As a matter OF fact. the only =
= scoop The Faker" has scored \
= this month vas on June Z. 4
= when Il ended the Russian 4
= Japanese war. which has been \
= raging ever since. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-29

WATCH FOR 1T FRIDAY
on ACCOUNT or THE VAST AMOUNT or Mo NEWS
AND THE LACK or SPACE. THE ARTICLE WHAT
i WOULD WERE THE CAR ny WIN T STEAD. AN
NouNcED TO APPEAR IN THIS ISSUE. WAS CROWDED
OFT.
1T WILL POSITIVELY APPEAR IN FRIDAYS ISSUE
IT ~ ONE or THE TnEfiEsT ARTICLES YET WRITTEN
ok THE GREAT CRISIS II RUSSIA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-29

PHILLlPPsBURG. Kan, June %.
Eight persons were killed in the
farming country north OF Philippe
burg by a violent storm Taste yes
terday afternoon. The dead:
The known dead:
THOMAS ROBERT ALEXAE-
DER. two daughters. aged and4.
MRS. JANE ALEXANDER.
ELMER pANMAN.
DAN WEAVER.
Thirty were injured. several of
whom may die.
DANIEL WEAVER. farmer.
MRS. ALEXANDER AND TWO
DAUGHTERS.
MR.. MORGAN. farmer.
MORGAN'S HIRED MAN.
ELMER LAMB.
UNKNOWN WOMAN.
LATER.
The dead now number rs. The
storm was accompanied by a ter
rifle shower of hail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-29

+ CAPETowN. June 20. The
German garrison al Ksrriea- I
; bourR. Southwest Africa, was 4
) attacked by Hottentots under 4
; MarenRo. Fourteen officers and 4
; ss men of the garrison were
: Killed IN a "a hours fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-29
GYPsfEs ACCUSED or EAT
ING CHILDREN.

; VIENNA, June Under \
: the terrible charge Of having =
; killed and eaten many chill =
; dren. 20 gypsies have been ar =
! rested near Jassebereny. Hun 4
) gary. The leader Of the band 4
; alone is alleged TO have eaten 4
; eighteen children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-29

! Tho C0ronefa oTflcn received :
\ word about o'clock Thursday 4
! afternoon that an unknown 4
4 man was found dead on the 4
. county road about five miles 4
; from Georgetown. Deputy 4
\ Coroner Allen Was sent out I
4 Immediately 10 investigate. +,
HFgE FEHE R4SF4 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-29

= Advicea received here from .
. points IN Alaska and the .
4 Northwest Territory indicate q
q that forest fires are raging At =
= intervals throughout the north =
. efn country. The United =
q atateH signal corps has sue =
. ceeded in repairing the govern .
q Gnent lines aimoat to Fairbanks q
. bui fires are raging undated. .
a Ths Dominion Telegraph CONF =
= uenY reports that lts lines are .
= threatened FOR i.0oQ miles .
= along the course BY the fires q
= but that no actual breaks have 4
= occurred as yet.
4 = 4 = = = = = =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-29

SF4R RRRNN RARR 4AN
4 Bank olearinas Thursday 4
\ amounted to s956,172.56. One 4
a year ago Thursday they were 4
4 s7a955ttt. r
RN4A NER4N NN44N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-29

CHICAGO. June 2a.- stand =
ing on the loftiest beam Of the =
. unfinished Harrison street 4
lack knife" bridge today, 4
Thomas ]. McEwan, structural =
iron worker. shouted goodby to 4
the people 100 feet below, and \
Jumped into the river. The 4
. body has not been recovered. 4
49, Stttt ktttt =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-29

LONDON. June - 4 dispatch
from Odessa 90 the Central News
states that the whole harbof there
in In flames as result OF the
mutlnous Russian sailors on board
II the ssifed battieship kniax 70
temkiue firing on the town. The
first OF the shots struck In the midst
or a band OF Cossacka. Killing four
and NoundinR II. The uext set fire
10 one Of the outlying docks and
the flames spread from ship 70
ship until az last reports the entire
shipping vas In flames and the city
IN danger.
LIBAu. June - Russian sailors
here have mntinied and attacked this
government stores. They seized arms
and fired into the officers quarters
Troops have been eeat 10 the scene
LONDON. June "a dispatch 10
Lloyda from Odessa. this morning
says During serious riots here
hundreds we're shot Ths port ls
partly burned Martial law IL DO.
clarea and all is now quiet The
British residents are safe
WASHINGTON. June - Am
baszador Meyer Informed the state
department that tbe Russian gov
eminent n about 90 pfnmuiEats al
order for the mobilization % troops
IN the districts 81 81 FeterrhurE
Warsaw. Moscow and kief for ths
ostensible purpose - sifenEthsninF
the forces On Mnuehurla. Thc or
der Involves 900 .0e0 men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-29
WEATHkR FORECAST

Tonight and Friday; Fairs Light
North Winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-29
rs PERSONS
VICTIMS

PHILLIPsBURG. Kan. June 20.
This town narrowly escaped de-
struetion by cyclone which swept
the outskirts last night and missed
the main portion. Sixteen are re-
ported killed in the country, where
there were scores Of houses ana
barns destroyed. There was much
damage to crops.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-13
PELVIC CATARRh WAS
DESTROYING HER LIFE.
PE-RU-NA SAVED HER.

Miss Maria Ducharme, 1s2 ST. Eliza
beth street. Montreal. Can. writes:
IT am satisfied that thousands OF wo-
men suffer because they do not realize
how much they really need treatment
and feel natural delicacy in consult
ing physician.
Il felt badly for years. had terrible
pains, and at times was unable 70 at
tend to my daily duties. I tried to cure
myself, but finally my attention was
called to an advertisements OF Peruna
in similar case to mine and decided
to give it a trial
My improvement began as soon as
! started 10 use Psruno. and soon !
was we'll woman. ! feel that \ owe
my life and my health to your wonder
fuf medicine and gratefully acknowf-
edge this fact. Maria Ducharms.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio, for free medical advice.
All correspondence held strictly con-
fidential.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-13

probable choice of the belligerents for
their place of peacemaking would not
preclude the selection of an American
city. Briefly the situation is this:
Japan does not wish Paris, and Russia
is unfavorabIe to Mukden or Chefu. Both
are opposed to Washington for climatic
reasons, though neither would oppose the
selection of an American watering place,
and among those already mentioned are
Newport and Manchester the-Sea.
This idea is especially favored among the
representatives of the neutral powers,
who establish their embassies and lega-
tions in New England for the summer.
OF the places under consideration in
Europe, 1t is said Russia might accept
The Hague. Geneva also is considered,
and would not be Objectionable to Japan
A long conference at the Russian En-
bassy this evening between Vanswinderin,
The Netherlands Minister, and Count cas-
sini the Russian ambassador, strength
ened the belief that Russia would seri-
ously consider the selection of The Hague
for the scene of the negotiations.
A point realized by the representatives
of both belligerents here and which has
been emphasized in their dispatches is
that in order to take advantage of the
Presidents offer to give any advice or
assistance that might be solicited, the
selection of any American city for the
conference would facilitate the negotia-
tors in keeping in close touch with the
President
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-13
MEANS DOOM
Of AUT0CRACY
First Elective House of
Parliament in Russia Will
Convene in September
STEP TOWARD LIBERTY
Change Must Inevitably Be
Followed by the Grant
ing of a Constitution

ST. PETERSBURG, June 12.-The Rus
sian experiment in parliamentarism will
begin in September. The Emperor has
already given his approval to the scheme
now being finally, but formally, re-
viewed by the Council of State, for leg
islative body consisting Of lower house
called the Gosudarstvennaia Duma (Im-
perial Duma), and an upper house, Gosu-
darstvennaia Sovet (the present Council
Of the Empire). with power to formulate
legislation. discuss the budget, interpret
late Ministers, ETC., but reserving IN the
Emperor's own hands the final authority.
The elections will take place during the
coming summer.
Although the scheme clings with des-
peration to the essence of autocracy. 1t
marks the beginning OF the end. fhe
die once cast. there can be no retreat and
the quasi parliamentary regime which
will be inaugurated will prove to be mere
ly transitory bridge over which abso-
lutism must cross to constitutionalism-
Peace and constitution appear stimuli
taneously on the Russian horizon.
The proclamation Of Parliament, either
in the form of a manifesto or as a ukase,
will be promulgated within few years
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-13
WANTS A PLACE
AMONG NATIONS
Norway Will Send an Envoy
to the Great Powers to
Plead for Recognition
REPUBLIC Is ASSURED
New Foreign Minister Indi-
Gates Breaking Away From
MOnarchical Government

CHRISTIANIA. Norway, June r.
Loevland. former president Of the section
Of the Norwegian Council Of State at
Stockholm, who viii be inducted into his
new Office Of Foreign Minister Of Norway
on June Is. in an interview to-day said
that a special envoy would, within a
few weeks. be dispatched TO the great
powers 10 seek the recognition or the
diplomatic and consular representatives
Of Norway.
Regarding the probable difficulties TO be
encountered, Loevlsnd declined to express
an opinion. but he said that the envoy
would convey the best wishes Of Norway
TO the powers and would go TO them with
the highest hope as TO the successful re-
suit Of his mission.
When our case is presented to the
powers" said Loevland, lit will be seen
that il is not one of antagonism TO the
people Of monarchies or to a single mon
archy Norway has been a kingdom for
many centuries and is proud of the fact.
The dissolution Of the union was purely
on constitutional grounds. Our constitu-
tion existed prior to the union with Swe-
den and when this union caused a con-
fict between the two peoples, Norway
chose 10 retain her constitution
The action taken by the Storthing is
irrevocable and the powers should real
ize the fact that Norway will fight before
this action is reconsidered. The question
Of peace rests with Sweden, but the early
recognition Of our independence will be
Of interest TO the powers as well as to
ourselves"
Loevland said he thought that Nor
wegian interests would not suffer during
the interim in which the country would
not be represented abroad. Fortunately.
ne said, Norway's biggest trade was with
Great Britain. Germany, the United
States and France. where for a short
period Consuls were not indispensable.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-13
WANTS ALLIANCE WITH JAPAN.
Probably Inspired Editorial Appears in
Russian Newspaper.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 12.-The No
voc Vremya to-day printed a remarkable
editorial, which may have been inspired,
deprecating optimism. among the diplo-
matists at the present moment unless
Japan, under the slogan of Asia for the
Asiatics,' should recognize that Russia,
in her origin. history and destiny, is an
Asiatic as well as European power, and
be ready not only to conclude peace, but
an alliance"
The Novoe Vremya adds that 1t has al
ways preached the doctrine that Russia
is the bulwark of Europe against the yell
low peril
The editorial attracted instant atten-
ton. The paper dwells on the idea that
Russia, barred from the west and follow
ing inexorable laws, must spread east
ward to reach her natural boundaries and
warm water, refers to the ease Of her
conquest on her right flank over the
tribes of Turkestan and Central Asia and
concludes:
"If Japan can only recognize that Rus
sia must remain an Asiatic power. as
well as herself. durable and permanent
peace is possible"
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-13
Japapese Cavalry i'm Action.

TOXIC. June 12.-Official announcement
is made Al the headquarters Of the impe-
rial army that a detachment Of japanese
cavalry succeeded in dislodging Russian
cavalry in the vicinity Of Hsiyingtsu, six
miles south of Laoyangwopeng. Hsiying-
ing, Two miles southwest of Hsiyingtsu.
was occupied. Another force defeated the
Russians near Siaochengtzu, eighteen
miles north of Kangping. and Kaochia-
Nopeng. two miles northeast of Siao-
chetZU. An eminence was occupied north
Of Siaopitang two miles east of Kaoehia-
wapeng and ten miles west Of Liaoyang-
WODeng.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-13

tafnly were unframed in gunnery, and
exhausted by the eight months voyage
under trying moral and physical condi-
tions. were no match for the veteran jap
anese, whose craftsmanship was remark
able. The japanese concentrated their
fire on one ship until she was placed out
of action, and then on another, thus sue
cessively sinking the OsIabya. the Alex-
ander III and the Kniaz Souvaroff.
Some ships developed deplorable struc-
tural defects. The Oslabya sank without
having a single hole below the water line,
Heavy seas entered the vessel above the
water line, and the water-tight compart-
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-13
position America holds in international

position America holds in international
politics.
The Daily Chronicle calls it the splendid
beginning of the Presidents determina-
tion to pursue world policy" while the
Daily Telegraph. again insisting on the
absolute sincerity of Russia in the nego-
tiations, says:
''1ne pessimists fail to take into ac-
count the position of President Roosevelt.
He is the last man in the world to allow
himself to be made a fool of, and any af-
front put upon him by either belligerent
would be most wanton and inexpicable
foolishness."
Dispatches from Toxic report that the
Emperor presided yesterday at an impe-
rial council, which included all the Min
listers of state and forty high military
and naval officers, but not word of in
formation is published here except that
emanating from Washington.
1t Is understood that the great powers
are actively engaged in exchanging views
on the situation. and according to the
Berlin correspondent of the Daily Tele-
graph Emperor William is communicate
ing directly with Emperor Nicholas.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-13
Rvestveusky Blamed
far Disaster to
His Fleet.
OFFICERSACCUSE
Ships in DeployubA
Condition Before
the Battle.
HAD NO GUNNERS
HAD NO GUNNERS

VLADIVOSTOK, June IA series Of
interviews with naval officers who sur
vived the battle of the Sea of Japan
has developed a sensational story of the
causes of the Russian disaster, Arst of
all, and the complete decentralization
which followed the sinking of the flag
ship kniaz SOuvaro6 and the wounding
of Admiral ROjestvensky.
1t is explained that not single officer
of the fleet knew the commander-in-
chiefs plans. The admirals in command
OF divisions knew no more than the sub
lieutenants, and had to reply only on the
signals of the flagship. Admiral Neboga-
toff. upon whom the command devolved.
had seen Rojestvensky only once after
the juncture of their squadron and then
only for few minutes.
All the stories of extensive target prac-
tice in Madagascar, it seems, were false
During the entire voyage there practically
was no training in gunnery worthy Of the
name, and the big gun practice was con-
fined to three shots per vessel.
Ugly stories are told of the occurrences
at Madagascar. Some of the crews GER