davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-07-28

y
VS..
Benica A. Milliken. Frances Mill'len,
Sadie Millillen, Frederick M'llilken and
Ray Miliken. and }erhice Milisen as
guardian OF Frances Milliken, Sadie
Mlliken, Frederick MiliikeE and Ray
MliSen, minors. and the unknown
heirs OF William H Millillen, deceased.
and also all other persons or parties
unknown claiming any right, title,
estate, lien or interest in the real
estate described in the complaint
herein, Defendants,
The State of WASHINGTON to the said Benicia
Millillen, Frances Millillen, Sadie Milliken,
Frederick Milliken and Ray Miliken, and
Benicia MilllIeD as guardian of Frances Mill
ken, Sadie Milliken, Frederick Millken and
Raw Milliken, minors and the unknown heirs of
William H. Milliken, deceased, and also all
other persons or parties unknown claiming any
right title, estate. lien or interest ia the real
estate described in the complaint herein, de-
PENDANTS
You are hereby summoned to appear within
60 days after date OF the first publication of this
summons, towit: Within 90 days after the Both
(iav of June 1865 and defend the above entitled
action in the above entitled court, and answer
he compl amt of the plaintih and serve copy
OF your answer upon the undersigned attorneys
for plaintf, at their office, suite one, Post ONCE
building in the City of Wenatchee Washing
ton; and in case of your failure so to do. Judg-
ment will be rendered against you according TO
the demands of the amended complaint which
has been filed with the Clerk OF said court. Tne
purpose of this action is to remove certain
clouds from the lltle 10 lne IOuoWlng ueScrlDeu
real estate situate in the County of Chelan,
State OF Washington, towit: the northwest
quarter "a of the northeast quarter a of the
southwest quarter IA of section thirty three
1881, township twen1y-three 1881. range twenty
1901, T.. w. M excepting fifteen l15 feet off the
south side thereof, and to quiet the title there
to- in the plaintiff and to bar and forever enloin
the defendants and each of them fom having or
claiming any right title or interest in or to said
real estate, and to correct the names OF certain
persons connected with the title TO said real
estate SO that there shall be no discrepancy in
the names of parties rec living and convey
ing the title thereto. No money judgment
against the defendants or any of them $ sought
in this action DILL & THOMAS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Post office address, Suite One, Post Office
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-07-28
William N. well,
Summons.

In the Superifr Court of the State of Wash
ington, in and for Chelan County.
n M. HULING, Plaintiff,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-07-28

DEED II. MAYFAIR. Editor and Proprietor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

direction In dealing with man OF the Car
character, The Mikado's Government
should submit an irreducible minimum
of it's demands with request for theil
acceptance or rejection within brief
interval. II would not be surprising II
matters reached this stage within few
days.
On the other hand the amazing ineptitude
of the man ut Tsarskoe-Selo may post
pone action until he pays the penalty with
his crown II not with his life
All European critics now concede that
the engagement which history will describe
as the battle OF Mukden ia the greatest
of modern times in every possible aspect.
Attempts to analyze the situation with
the information available are not alto
gether satisfactory. but It ia generally
agreed that Gen. Kuropatdn has suffered
not merely defeat, but complete disaster.
The latest details give the impression that
some sections OF the Russian army may
escape, but the military view Is best de-
A Russian army ia solid machine, as
many war-famous Generals have found to
their cost. but the situation OF Huropatkin
became horrible once Nogi's army was
practically established at his rear and
when the pressure from all sides probably
allowed neither leisure nor occasion for the
assembly of force capable Of passing over
the bodies OF the heroes of Port Arthur.
With his troops all intermingled and e1-
hausted his stores lost or burned his cav
airy useless, his transport blocked, his guns
to q large extent out of action and his army
burdened with vast array OF wounded,
never since Leipzig has the commander Of
an army in the field found himself involved
in such imminent danger of a great and
appalling catastrophe.
BERLIN. March 1.-THE Vosdsche Zeituno
says, probably on the authority Of the Rus
an Embassy, with reference to the asser-
ton Of the London Graphic this morning
that the Car was ready to entertain peace
negotiations, that while presumably the
Russian Ambassadors in London and Paris
have taken steps to pave the way for peace,
their efforts have been rendered nugatory
by the personal opposition OF the Car and
the court party.
The paper adds: The bankers OF Paris
will grant a new loan to Russia only when
they are sure that peace negotiations have
reached a promising STAGE
ST. PETERSBURG, March ll.-Adyioes
from SaInara say that a state Of anarchy
reigns there. The police authorities re-
main passive in the face Of the most APP
oalling outrages by band Of ruflians who
ire staying the people right and left No
body ventures abroad unarmed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
NO MORE GRAND OPERA THERE.
Mr.. COnrled VIII Probably Not Try 20 In
terrain Boston Again.

BosToN, March ll.-There is to be no more
grand opera in Boston under the direction
OF Mr.. ConTted unless Le departs from the
ultimatum be delivered to the music lovers
Of this city on his arrival here last Sun
day night. The city with the reputation
Of having more music lovers among its
residents than any other city in the country
has again failed 10 make good in the matter
OF purchasing tickets, and Mr.. Conried
has gone back TO New York in a vexed state
of mind.
The week Of grand opera here closed
tonight, and the receipts were decidedly
disappointing to the management. When
the manager brought the Metropolitan
company here he announced that he had
lost money last year and the season before
On this account he cut the Boston season
in half and told the public plainly that un-
less he got the proper support he would
not bring the company here again.
Mr.. Conried's personal representative
told The Sun reporter tonight that tho
receipts had been disappointing and that
he had every reason to believe that Mr.
Conried would stick TO his resolution. The
representative said that the talk about
Boston being the. musical centre of the
country was fHrcical when il refused 10
support such productions as have been
given here this week
THE operas have been given by the best
talent obtainable, said he, -and the notices
have been first class hut ST IN Boston has
kept away from the. box Office The week
has been a disappointing one in the matter
Of receipts, and / believe Mr. Conried viii
not return here next season We charge
more for tickets in Pittsburg than we do
here and still We cannot accommodate the
people who want 10 hear our companies
We have been under greater expense
than ever before, and our production Of
'Parsifai' il identical with that given in
New York, yet there were plenty of seats
to spare and MIR. Conried gave away a
considerable number to people at Wellesley
College and at Harvard. You can say
that Mr.. Conried is done with grand opera
in Boston"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
MURDERED MAN DREDGED Up.
Dlsmembered Body Found in the Delaware
May Have Been q Cattleman's.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1-With the
finding Of q legless. ar1nless body in the
Delaware River of Tioga street wharf
to-day the Police Department finds itself
confronted with deep mystery. There is
a strong possibility that the body is that of
a well 10 do cattleman from Kansas who
disappeared from this city in October
last. AS the identity Of the cattleman.
however Is clouded. the police would hardly
be nearer solution even if 1t were found
that the missing man had met with foul
play.
The body was found by the crew OF the
dredge Republic. which is eIcavating for a
wharf. The scoop had just deposited a
load OF mud when Alfred II Tarr foreman,
saw the body. The head was covered with a
heavy bandage evidently intended for
gag. As the scoop left the water, the band
age was washed away.
The body is in such an advanced state of
decomposition that frock coat and other
male attire that cover it are the only indi-
cations that it Is that of man. The legs
were severed close to the trunk, the lower
jaw is missing and there is neither hair nor
scalp covering the skull.
Last fall well to do Western cattle
man who was in Philadelphia TO superin-
tend the shipping OF Western cattle to
foreign ports disappeared mysteriously.
1t was at first supposed that he had slipped
out Of town. Later It was reported TO the
police that some rough looking men, talk
ing in a saloon in the northeastern section
OF the city. were apparently discussing
a robbery. The man who reported the
incident TO the police said that one Of those
engaged In the conversation declared:
The cattle man was done up In good
Job.
The police Immediately began an in
vestigation. They discovered that hat
had been found at William street wharf
where the cattle were loaded On the hat
band was a Kansas City stamp. Tonight
the Kansas City authorities wore notified
of the finding OF the body.
A memorandum book found in pocket
OF the coat fell in pieces when the detec-
tives handled il and it was impossible to
decipher the writing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
CHILDREN SOLD IN MARRIAGE.
JTrafrlc In Child Wives said TO Have Increased
Aarmingly in Chicago.

CHICAGO, March u.-Traffic in child
wives IN Chicago has been brought to light
by Supt. Lester Bodine, of the compulsory
education department OF the Board Of
Education. He has made an exhaustive
Investigation Of the statistics in the mar
rage License department. Supt, Bodine
declares that the marriage laws Of Illinois
are ineICusably lap and permit children
10 be sold into matrimonial slavery by
consoienoeless parents. His investigation
shows that the habit Of marrying child
wives has increased alarmingly in the last
few years. that it no longer is confined TO
the Italians who plead the traditions of
Italy as an excuse, but has spread among
other nationahtes until 1t has become a
social menace.
In the last two years 30i girls IN Chicago
under legal age have been married. The
ages of these girls ranged from IA TO 10.
No proof of age was submitted in any case
except in the affidavit fled by the applicant
for license-who generally was the pros
pechve bridegroom. Supt. Bodine found
II WAS n common practice FOR men Of the
peasant class to come from foreign countries
especially from the southern provinces of
Italy and Sicily and give their twelve.
thirteen and fourteen-year -old daughters
In marriage in consideration for money
enough 10 pay the passage of the entire
family across the sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
DRINKS AND A KNIFE.
Mechanic Just Back From Ormond Beach
Caryes Two Auto Drivers

Augustus Sheehan. suffering from a
complication OF drinks, tried to clean out
the automobile garage at 242 West Forty
eighth street last night He used knife,
not mop.
Sheehan ia just back from Ormond
Beach. where he was mechanic FOR L. r.
Hungerford, tho copper man. He stroled
into the garage and started 10 slice up
Loring A. Moore, an automobile driver
He half cut off Moores nose severed an
artery Of his left wrist and prodded a hole
in his right arm before j. j. Barr, another
driver, caught him a swing between the
eyes. Barr then closed In and got the
knife away, but not before he had taken
good jah in the wrist. Barr beat Sheehan
up a good deal before the police arrived
They arrested Sheehan for felonious as
sault and Barr for fighting on the street
Ambulance Surgeon Dingman Of Roose-
welt Hospital cared for Moore. He lost
great deal Of blood. but bis condition is not
serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
YOUNG PEOPLES CONCERTS.
The seventh season successfully Finished
Under Frank Damrosch

The seventh season successfully Finished
Under Frank Damrosch.
Frank Damrosch brought his seyenuth
season of symphony concerts for young
people to an end yesterday afternoon at
Carnegie Hall. The programme consisted
Of Beethoven's fourth symphony. the aria
L'Amero from Mozart's IL Re Pastore
Wagner's -TrAume, Liza Lehmann's Spin
mng, Song and Cigars overture In the
South he solo singer was Nine. Lillian
Blauvelt The audience, ccordine to the
invariable custom at these ooncerts was
composed chiefly Of adults Young people
must he assumed TO mean all under the
age Of 40.
When Mr.. Damrosch began these enter
tainments he intended 30 att ract to them
children who were 20 he brought up in the
mus path OF truth and learn from infancy
as IL were, 10 love that which was artistic
lie establish the custom Of preracing
each important work with n brief explana,
tory talk. The result was that hundreds
OF grown persons TO whom the artistic forms
OF music had been a sealed book found
in these talks short path to soma
vague comprehension Of the elements Of
desl gn- The pleasure which they obtained
from discovering the difference between
theme and development was 50 great tbat
they spread abroad the fame Of the new
oeLRht, and now these concerts are attended
by thousands who do not ventura 10 ba
P,Ssn. AZ more serious entertainments
IDEAL oondit Of performance do not
prevail at the concerts for young people
of all ages Generally the orchestra NAV.
ing IS crude and rough as il was vest erday-
nut opportunity is afforded 10 hear in
portant compositions and themes are iolen.
titled beforehand 50 that the curious ma,
follow their working out Good soloists
are provided. and sometimes thew do al
mirable work. Nine Blauvelt's delivery
q the Mozart aria yesterday left much 10
the. imagination in the matters OF nolisb
and repose. ~ Po"7u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
"OLD MIR. FRANkLIN" DEAD.
.tsphyXiated in the Room He Occupied for
Years-Suicide Saws Coroner.

tbIHlyNlhttn llit itOOIn Tie thcUplcu TUT
fears-suicide. Says Coroner.
odd Mr.. Franklin who kept his affairs
and his first name so completely 20 himself
that even his landlady, Mrs, Fitzpatrick,
knew nothing Of either, was found dead in
bed asphyxiated. in his hall room at 224s
Second avenue early yesterday morning He
never told any one who his relati YES were,
He had many casual acquaintance, and
every one of them was sorry yesterday
that he was gone. For thirty years he had
sold pa pers and acted as a general bureau
OF information in a little stand in Second
avenue, south OF il5th street. He spent
all his time there among his books and
papers except when he slept, between S
2. NJ. and "a. NJ, and those who knew him
declared Yesterday that quieter or more
decent man never lived. He was well edu-
Gated and was an oracle for the children
and grown-ups for blocks around. There
were few questions he couldn't answer
and he could talk interestingly about any
subject except himself
Apparently his savings all went for books
and his little booth was filed with them
on every imaginable topic. he was about
90 years old and had face that always
smiled except when some one tried TO learn
something about his past
His alarm rang as usual at s o'clock
yesterday morning and Mrs. Fitzpatrick
was awakened by II. She listened to hear
him rise. usual, but no sound came from
his room
She waited a few minutes, then surmised
that something was wrong and opened the
door of his room. strong odor Of gas
rushed into the hail. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick
ran for a policeman.
He found the old man dead, with the gas
flowing from pipe from which tube lead
ing to a gas stove had become discon-
nected.
In his room we're found letters addressed
TO his son David Of 1858 Pelham avenue,
The Bronx, and TO his daughter. Mrs Sarah
Rollln, who lives at Bathgate and Wendover
avenues. The letters were signed Jacob
Franklin.
The son said last night that the old man
often visited him and his sister and lived
alone only because he wanted 70 be indie
pendent. He said his father was a mem
Der OF a benevolent association and that it
would have charge of the funeral.
Coroner GoldenkTanz declared that the
old man was undoubtedly a suicide The
son said his father was in good health and
he knew no reason why he should have
killed himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
GRADUATION COINS, $3.50.
Recommendation OF Committee In Maiden.
Mass. That They Cost No More.

Mass, That They Cost No More.
BOSTON, March Inappropriate dress for
graduation, which has been much discussed
IN Maiden, has brought forth recommended
ton bv the special committee Of the school
board. appointed to consider the question
OF less expensive gowns for the young
women In the graduating class Of the high
school. This committee favors gowns
OF white material and four cornered caps,
sinilar In style to the raiment Of graduates
OF colleges, the whole TO cost about $3.50.
Mrs. Nellie c, Boutwell, Of the school
committee has interviewed the pupils
and some Of their parents. She believes
the girls should wear less expensive gradua-
ton dresses, but has found much opposi-
ton among tho graduates, many Of whom
have already made arrangements for the
making of their gowns for June. The
school committee instructed the super
intendent to send out circular letter to
the parents of the graduates asking their
cooperation In simplifying the graduation
exercises, particularly In regard to the
e1pensiveness In dress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
TAMNANY'S FEUDAL SYSTEM.
Prof. Sloanes suggestion TO the Uniyer-
sity Settlement Folks.

Prof Sloane's suggestion to tho Uniyer-
sity Settlement Folks.
The University Settlement Society Of
New York held the annual meeting and
election in Sherry's yesterday afternoon.
unanimously reelected all the officers. and
chose v King, V. Everit Macy, John H.
Finley and Edward II. Peaslee to the coun-
Gil.
Prof. William NJ. Sloane OF Columbia
gave the address Of the meeting. He said
that he would call his theme Modern
lection for service rendered
"For an example Of modern feudalisrn. =
he said, 'TammRny Hall is the finest in
the world, What did ! say feudalism
was? Protection for service rendered.
Tammany gives sympathy, a Job. and
advice 10 the newly arrived immi grant as
well as to the poor and distressed. We
have noble charities which aid those In
distress, but they fail TO give that per-
sonal sympathy which agents Of Tam
many give 80 freely and know 10 we'll how
TO give because they understand the human
need of the great mass of outcasts who
surge around them.
And what is gwen in return Merely
the services lot an hour or TWO on election
day--a vote-whiCh seems Ike very small
service for the protection given. We
haven't tenth enough settlements. We
should have a centre in every thickly popu-
lated district where men could come for
human sympathy and where they would
feel that we took a personal interest in
them and would try to get them work.
l believe an employment agency should be
esta blished in every settlement
The fact that one OF the finest aynna-
sums in the city Is to be built on the roof Of
the settlement house in Rivington street
by James Speyer, treasurer Of the society
and h p. Wertheim was announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
VICTIM OF HIS OWN BOMB.
FOREIGN ASSASSIN BLOUN TP ~
THE RUSSIAN CAPITiL.
Early Morning Explosion In the Hotel
Bristol-sian Named MacCIllloch Occu-
pied the Room-Thought TO BE
Frenchman-BOdy Torn TO Atoms,
special caSis Despatch to THE sun.

Special Cable Despatch to THE sun,
ST. PETERSBURG. March II --Residents
in tho neighborhood Of the Winter Palace
were thrown into panic early this mornin g
by terrific explosion. II was learned a
few moments later that the explosion had
occurred In the room of a man at the Hotel
Bristol, who was supposed TO be an English
man and had given the name OF MoCullum
or McCulloch. during his residence. The
body was blown into thousand fragments
undoubtedly by a bomb filed with high
explosives.
The name of the man In whose room the
bomb exploded was given later as Arthur
Henry MaoCulloch His passport was in
order. Many persons who knew him thought
bio was a Frenchman.
The police Immediately announced their
conclusion that the victim OF the explosion
was engaged in the manufacture OF bombs.
Four other dodgers In the Bristol were
seriously injured by the explosion.
The Hotel Bristol "a an apartment house
and is situated upon Morskaia avenue,
which leads from the Winter Palace to the
quays. 1t is in the immediate vicinity of
the spot where Sipiaguine. tho Minister Of
the Interior. was assassinated on April IS.
1902.
The explosion occurred just at daybrcak
and was heard for many blocks The ground
trembled and hundreds Of windows were
broken in adjoining houses. The greatest
CONSERVATION followed. Thousands Of per-
sons poured into the street in scanty attire,
all believing that another prominent govern
ment agent had fallen victim to the rev.
olutionists.
The greatest excitement prevailed in the
Hotel Angleterre, which Is but short dis
tanoe away. This hotel is filed with English
and American guests, who swarmed into the
street with eager inquiries upon their lips
Investigation by the police disclosed the
fact that the supposed Englishman's room
was completely wrecked and that his body
had been blown to atoms. Among the four
dodgers who were injured was Russian
General and his wife. The explosion was
exactly like those attending the assassina-
ton of Minister OF the Interior Pehve
and that of the Grand Duke Sergius. 1t
Is believed, therefore, that the exploding
bomb in the Hotel Bristol was OF the type.
II is believed that the man accidentally
dropped the bomb upon the floor. An
invest CATION into the dead mans ante
cedents il now in progress.
The police argue from the fact that the |
explosion took place at such an early hour !
that it had been prepared for the purpose |
IF assassinating some one to-day.
The official account, while not stating
that the man killed was an Eng
says he possessed an English pass
BORT as a British subject. This was certified
o by the Russian Consul-Genera at Lon
len