davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10

d bargain with them, Under wl,ielii lie
wlll do pnrt and they will DO rrt'--hfe VIII
eioot the building and they VIII Supply
tbs books md carry on ti,eyoik OF at s;l1s,
institution. VA II VI " Az
Ii niciimond 1eclnes ie fdtsr y Y, VIII VII
bc many day before abe has q pllbl '1ll
library, md tic poorcrpcoplo OF 1 y ne com
,nuntY, who liaycgnot tie lnennlH az p ~
cnsing books Nth be deprived ~ fof the
privileges ana benefits which Ais. Car car
lrslc wishes giyc tliei,,. The 81 pfafS
s5wil list 80 fof tile bcneAt of.5the ric)l,
who can liuy books theiris elves 9 but
for tho Lcneltfof tic poor. .3$t a
.rlio impression lias. gotten abroad that that
MI sorts OF embarrassing conditions ,lrc
attached to Ntr. r,ailIcgle's gift 'rlio ill'-
preston IS entirely erroneous. There Is
positively and nbsoutcly no condition tt f,l,
6wh,tsoey Ell, except that e2t,l,hlll provide
Tie site anu tia III lie Council sllall pass
IN ordinance making IN npptorflla1 toner I.
10000 II year for; expenses. II IS need eco
less 10 cnumcrutc and deny, in detail the
various alleged condit Ions reported. tvs
to slS, III general terms, that
they do no exist. With, the OF
tic provision for a site md for the i' IN IN
NUM- appropriation or $4,000 there IS no
expressed or Implied, which WI ,ll
would not apply To ilny ltiury We might
establish our own rle LlfllesT
Dispatch rs as Jealous Bas any OF Rich en-
monl's good flalnic l l.ll prestise, putilt
Utterly fails to SEQ any nnrropricty n 1.i ns;-
cepling Mr. CurnegGs offer. H 0 t5l I'M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10


ment they enjoy they shall equal Anglo 10;
sSaxoils.S SIS VII K 4
III TIle$J pancseg Imperial constitution was
ipromrllg utcd February 4 SSo: he first
election ilndergit took place July a 1890
Tho first session o tho IMPERIAL 81 let OPEN
cd Noycn bor "a 1sso Emplr 81,
5rcigned q over and governed by n line.
Of. einperors unbrokeli for ages Seternni.n
empire, combining iii himself lie rights,
OF $50 vereignty,.'' he consents to exercise
them according to the provisions Of the
presen tconsttuti r he Ilperor. makes.
laws with the consent Of the slegisln--.
tive diet n case OF urgent necessity be!
issues imperial ordinances in II place Of
laws when the diet is Snot sitting; but9lfi
these ordi nancesS are no 7 M improved ri by
the diet when ! I meets they become in
valid for the future. " The emperor also
exercises 81 the; powers Wh ichB are usually
}intrustcd to the chief exec tive y & H. con 4:
.stitutional state, and several w powers,
which commonly 3are not Entrusted to
such an executive. Acting IN consula-'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10

Iii Sweden confession is necessary before
capita punishment GIN he carried Dut,If,
however, tho culprlt liersists ~ nrotestil1g
his inn9eenea faeg q
3trcmrly stlipt md severe until the desired
confession Is obtnl lled, u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10
"a Few Foreign Facts, (.

5 The last survivor pf the Kingdom or Pos
land, lpmlnk LiznieWlcki. has died lat
Warsaw. aged Ito. Ifc was horn i lii 1924.
before tho partition O T. l'olnnd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10


11tJ Gnpcfiiineht ZOE 1apuii ,Sns
ISr$I formed lcofsclotis md hvpW V !
58 Intuition Or Tho goesfiiineilts Of
49, the gr4ul %GOnstltut Onnl illoll-,
s ssSss vf tssi nsss'.i,
us lii building tlieiN gtirnly. TIC
ASieri''nt;y
tileoi'S npIis political jistltut M
tlpnn aud dncal ilS most lt9 tllgse 2 z
to still larger trEfee ~ tlieli' practical
6perat lDii lici. iilsti RESEMBLE those
or llcr5g friend and nlls, gland. The
runners Of tho aijnncscll consti Ltltlp,n
lat their country iiilste ,t
sllptltl, like the German chancellor brs
TO tile emperor. Iii l,rnclt i 4.
u eBtnlnstcrs in0o become .EUt nlo ra pl!llly
responsible til the inipeiial8d lntS
Tho constitution provides thnt I he localg
government lJ,lpai s',ll lke those q
tlinnted 10 tile central power y practice
lle .lnpntleso have lcqt,lrst cos y
control over r&1ocnl AFFAIRS, and they
soein disposed to extend this control until
in tho measure or true local Bself vcril-8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10

Sir ERNEST 5tiasscl. ot glalil, has What
rs practically nsprlyatn orchcairA,5 which,
for some mont tbs IN tlle year follows HIM
from Newmarket To- london ana even 70
;ncnlly retained, and Tho musicians gre
engaged for u long sea son. 3s 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10

II may 10 worthy Of note that GEM
elyl Noel found none. Of the Russian grand
dukes in Port Arthur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10

Il New Works. swell dog show will opeu
February n3th and as VISUAL; ~ will be
"the best eyer Held. !ys 8;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10

\
The mnlwlip STRUCK He IN l'nl ton Will
do wcll IL no can sell out to ltockefclN,r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10

$50 57fsi5
previous ycpf.G There were N great nuns
bersof $rcsdcnces built more than IN any
prevlol year, and not q single one va
cant. IN IA 81 S II si
77Thc SouthsldcS Sentinel (llrbanna) fires;
this double charge y 81 one pull or the
trigger: I'd 81 n,
l,ll,cre seems to be some people 4 ~ OH
.beautlrul8nnd cultured Richmond who OPS
pose tho city's accepting Mr. 8tnrnegie's}
offer Of 100000 for the construct Ion of u
pubic library. because tho cit y5wil have
10 appropriate something lkn $1,000 a5
Seitr8 for It's @mnintennncc.s j ust so, there
arc some people perhaps. along tho line.
Of ours proposed 5rililrond who vii lEoppose1
tho building 90 the road bccunsn they.
right ,or way tlll'oyg their hundred-acre
farm. Such peoptn ms that must have
been delayed In transit nill ought to
have arrived hundreds II years ago hey
lsurely&do8no belong to$ this enlightened.
and progressive age b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10

"a M
On January 9Th the Baltimore and OHIO
railroad placed An active service II COM
pound freight locomotive wlhlelltis 5by. far
Tie largest machine OF tho kind In tie,
world. Tho locomotive was built ut the
Schenectady Works OF the American l.o-
scomotlve Company uhl@a official test
WAS made between Cumberland and ltynl-
nan. IA distance of fourteen miles, IN
Wednesday afternoon January 4tl,, the
test being entirely successful. This locar
motive Was b,l!lt for he purpose of help
ing freight trains over tile grade from
Sand Patch, 10 lockwood on nc connells-
yillo division, a distanre3of sixteen miles.
sand Patch Is thlrty-thrne miles west
uffCumbcrlnnd. and from tllcre to Rock,
MOOD The grade ranges from, 10 10 nearly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10

They do shy that the Richmond water
WAGON is holding on 10 its New lears
recruits much better than usual. Il. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10

Tom Lawson is now engaged IN n fran
tically frenzlcd effort to make Attorney-
General Moody believe II all,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10

'lNantastcul Finance vii probably be
the title 0 & tho lnagasine articles Mlrs,
Chadwick Will write w hen she gets out Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10
uttered January 27,S sos. az
Il Richmond, VAN sccord-olass'aa
II. matter, Under Act Of Congress
B cf March g, 1s7o. ii5 &

Washington Bureau: No Slb 5C :.
" r1nil,iinE. Fourteenth $nnd S'r ''s'
8Sgf e:.Sortliwest III NJ Is I3s 5s5 n IS ie5 sS5
4 Manchester Hureau: Carriers Drug S aes
No. a 1oa Hull street, ,5 Ss5 q q II
Petersburg Headuuarters: !; beyerlns
t Harrlson's, No 100 North syc am 9 s.
4ifS street. M "a n u y tx e, w e
s8Tfe DAILY TIMES DIS p4.rcTI ils' SOLD
mt 3 cents n copy 55 Ia 4 Il s5i NJ al I
.igt.rho SUNDAY MES. D1sP 81 I,l,S 's Is
sold II, 3 cents Y copy # 81 IL n s55 II N
rhe DAILY III MES ID sI' 'lA inclnl.
ting Sundny.in Richmond and Nlanche ;
terstby carrier. 12 cents per week O! 81 "
8ccnts per month III IA
The Tim DlsPATcH R 71!lF D 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10

Generally speaking this is TO be q warm
ycnr. in Yirginip poll tics ! t will, how
ever. be cold IN spots. in the places
where the Defeated dldhtes happen TO
be living when the polls close. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10

The trial 3by5s8s court -mprtial & Of General
stocssel will The a mere matter" Of form
Ito comply With q nonsensical Russian
law, or custom, t44# n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10

According to the Atlanta Journal AL
The cotton fires in tho South lave con
sumed only ten bales. Tie boil wcpYl
can give cards ana spades and beat that,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10

4 All Unsigned Communications WIN g
discarded. IN e. =
8Ss Rejected Communication VIII no, I, ~
.,e,i,rnod l,rloss accompanied BY sta11il y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10

The New York Tribune Almanac and
Political Register for j SDD5 is TO htlnu, pnd
as usual It isiflled from one end to the otl-
erEwith valuable information,p political and
otherwise, Asa aulck reference book, the
Tribune Almanac Is simply Indispensable
1T contains over four hundred pages and
the informal ion thereon is indexed and ar
ranged so as to- be right at hand in the
very shortest possible time. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10

,tgrhe Good Times magazine" Is the
catchy name N of Q. new Texas pub
lication. Tic name is 4.n III right. III the
magazine can%ulwuys guarantee to bring
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-03

Don't let your horses and cows
starve when you can buy the best of
feed from Phifer & Co. Phone 1874.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-03
Married This Morning..

This morning at an early hour Coun-
ty Judge Erwin was called upon to
perform a marriage ceremony uniting
Mr.. Geo. Henderson of Slocum and
Miss Annie Ashuskey. The contract
ing parties remained seated in buggy
in front of the Judges residence while
the ceremony was performed. Mr..
Henderson is merchant at Slocum,
this county. The Herald did not learn
where his bride resided. They will
make their future home at Slocum.
Their friends offer congratulations.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-03
Interesting Letter.

The Herald has had the pleasure of
reading q letter written by Mr.. W. E.
Richards Of Fairfield, describing his
visit to the National Yellowstone Park,
and while it is a most interesting let
ter and a fine description of the ma
tional park the Herald cannot give it
space at this time. Mr.. Richards is a
close observer, and has the ability to
tell IN an Interesting way the things
he has seen and heard on his travels
He has just completed tour of the
great northwest.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-03

CAPTAIN HUNTER
LAID TO REST
Rev. Cheatham. Episcopal Minis
ter From Tyler, Conducted
Services at the Home.

A large concourse of friends at
tended the funeral of Capt. N. w.
Hunter, which occurred at the family
home on South Sycamore street yes
terday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
The services at the house were con-
Quoted by Rev. Cheathsm, Episcopal
minister from Tyler. A choir COM
posed of Mrs. G.. l.. Noble, Mrs. s. t.
DeMilt, Miss Vsnits DeMilt, and
Messrs w. Il. Dick and r. NJ. Msckey,
accompanied by Miss Francis Fullin-
wider, sang "Lesd Kindly Light" and
"Abide in Me-"
Following the services at the home,
large line of carriages followed the
remains to the East Hill Cemetery,
where the Blue Lodge of Masons took
charge of the services, using the inn
pressive Masonic service.
The following Knight Templars were
the active pail bearers: W. q. Ken
dali, McWhorter, Morris Mayfield, t
W. Trelford, A. G. Noblin, ]. E. Dou-
thit and A. r. Howard.
Honorary psll-bearers; w. NJ. Lacy
DR.. John Colley, G. j. Gooch, Gen. IL.
d. Stoddard of Bryan, 1. 8. Dallam, ].
B. Mcknight, DR.. King of Waco, and
Capt. w. F. Roberts of Mexis.
In the funeral procession the Knight
Templars we're the special escort. Al
SO in line we're the John H. Reagan
Camp of Confederate Veterans.
A number of guests from out of the
city were here to pay their last re-
spects to their departed friend.
During an active career covering a
long period of life, devoted to many
deeds of vslor and duty, Capt Hunter
made many friends all over the state,
and the news of his death is genuinely
regretted by all He has filed many
important stations in life and met all
his duties like the soldier and citizen
that he was.
Peace to his ashes.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-03
WANTS THEM TO
DO BUSINESS
Judge Gardner of This City Pre-
siding Over a Smith County
Murder Case,

Tie following news special from
Tyler viii be of interest here, as Judge
Gardner is shown to be determined
thar when a case is tried verdict
SHAH be reached IL possible:
"9robably for the first time in Smith
cousty jury is being held together
ovel eeveral days, it being unable to
agree upon verdict since Thursday
afternoon last. Saturday afternoon
thefjury appealed to Judge B. II.
Gardner to discharge them, but Mr..
GARNER sent them back to the jury
room aud left on an afternoon train
for Corsicana, leaving word with the
.he<iff TO notify him when a verdict
wasreached and he would come over
and receive it. The Judge stated to
the ghronicle representative that he
void hold the jury together until
neg Thursday, the end of q week, as
prescribed by law, unless they reached
verdict before then. The twelve
med falling to agree heard the Albert
Jones murder case and now stands
nine to three, but for acquittal or con-
viction can not be learned. Jones is
chafged with killing Andrew Glaze,
which occurred near MONDAY, this
county, four years ago. Judge Simp-
son was disqualified and Judge B. Il.
Gardner of Palestine was secured to
pre<ide.n
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-03
Will Rebuild.

S.A. Taylor, electrician for the 1. &
g. N, whose home on Reagan street
was destroyed by fire several weeks
ago, has adjusted his losses with the
insurance people and will rebuild his
house at once. The losses were ad
justed and settlement made yesterday.
Mr.. Taylor left last night for Hous-
ton to superintend the wiring of the
new buildings of the railroad company
in Houston.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-03
Some Fines Grapes.

AHerald man has been favored with
sonie very fine grapes by Mr.. Geo.
Galway, the genial yardmaster for
the + & G. n. Mr.. Galloway on yes
tsrd3y received large box of grapes
from his uncle, Mr.. r. K. Truitt, of
Hea{dsburg, California, and divided
Will, the newspaper man. They are
OF TIE best varieties of the delicious
California products. Mr.. Truitt is a
grover of grapes, and judging by the
very fine ones sent bis nephew, he
thd ghly understands the art. Mr..
sr,rf - .cr 10 55,:.-
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-03
Ladies' Auxiliary.

There will be an important meeting
Of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. NJ.
o. A. Wednesday afternoon at 4:30
sharp, at the association parlor. Every
member is urged to be present, as
urgent business will be brought before
the meeting.
MRS. L. GooCH, Secretary.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-03
Committees Appointed.

Pursuant to call the Palestine Bar
Association met Monday, and on mo-
ton the following committee was ap-
pointed to draft resolutions in memory
of Hon. Nat w. Hunter: Gideon ].
Gooch, A. w. Gregg, 7. B. Greenwood.
Committee to present resolutions 10
the District Court at its next regular
term: John J. Word, A. G. Green
wood, 8. A. McMeans, N. A. Stedman.
JOHN F. Brown,
Clerk District Court, Anderson Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-03
No Top Crop.

Those who are in position to know
say there will be no part of top crop
OF cotton made in this section this
year. tits said that all the cotton will
be out Of the fields by the middle or
latter part OF this month. Some peo-
pie are reported to have finished
picking already and have turned their
stock In the fields.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-04
RACE AGAINST TIME
BY LOCAL COMP ANY

ment between Mr.. Robinson mud the
government
One hundred men are working at
Pier and the Great Northern ele-
yator night and day, separating.
cleaning aud double sacking oats.
baillng hay and huathnE trucks
back and forth from the warehouse
o. the shipa. in an effort To keep up
with old Father Time and save
thousands Of dollars forShelr en-
ployer
Manager Morrison. 81 the w. w.
Robinson company. says the work
has been greatly retarded. owing 10
the delay In receiving the oats. and
also owing 70 considerable portion
OF a consignment from St Paul be-
ing condemned by the government
board 81 inspectors
The oats. too. have to be- double
sacked. which takes up twice as
much time "Wednesday morning
Manager Morrison stated that he
thought the men would win out and
the earKnes safely landed on board
The vessels In the prescribed time
Tie states that this il the frat In
stance where the future welfare OF
local firm has been 50 much de-
pendent upon time.
Pier 3 on Wednesday morning
presented n busy scene. Grain cir-
vafors. rafting and banging. we're
carrying oats through a cloud Of
dust To the floor above. where the
saekers. with huge Scoops. kept
throwing the grain into sacks. t0ss-
ing the sacks 20 others. who again
sacked them. afier which they were
ready for the ship The grain ta
turned out at the rate Of 500 sacks
per hour.
At the Great Northern ELEVATOR.
which the w. W Robinson company
has leased for this contract. another
gang OF men arc working and hus~
Ting In tho same manner as thoss
NJ Pier =
Aside from the men working on
the grain. thsre Is the ANAL army
employed in preparing tho hay.
hich Is also 10 be shipped. Three
machine baiers are kept going for
the full 20 hours OF the dAy. The
moment one gang leaves eff an
ether takes It's place This bay ia
passed upon by the inspectors and
haled for shipment al the rate %
iIs0 bales. each weighing fso
pounds. Ia "a hours.
Tuesday the big Transport DIX
steamed over TO the grain elevator
az Smiths Cove 10 take on the grain.
Manager Morrison states that or
ders have been issued by the gov
erumcnt demanding that the goods
be in tho holds Of the vessels BY
next Tuesday. II Tot. the firm Will
forfeit thousands Of dollars for fall
Ing 10 fulnil its contrast.
We don't dare waste a second.
said Manager Morrison. for those
seconds might cost a few thousand
dollars next week +"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-04
TRApPER KILLS TOURIST
CAUGHT IN BEAR TRAP

AauvILLE. n. C.. Oct THE
murder OF a tourist In the Baisam
maintains BY an old mountain trap
pee Is reported by w. p Nelson. a
luipbermHn. 10 whom deathbed
confession was made by the trap
pets son. The mountain lad stated
tlIst tourist was found one morning
by hts father and himself caught in
\ bear trap. lie was manglei and
In agony The mouutaineera wire
afraid that n he survived be would
make trouble for them
I'VE uns didn't want him 60 law
ms" the dying boy declared and SO
lind raised hia rifle and fired
The body was hid I'm "a cave. and
Slice the confession the skeleton
has been uucarthcd Tho mountain
trHnper and son left the state. hut
the son returned a few days ago
Nelson says he will give the names
At the riEht time, but refuses 20
divulge them until the governor is
asked 10 pardon the old trappcf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-04

BRIGHTON. Ia. Oct Ger
truda Trnny I.espcr. III years Of age
Of this village. has besn granted a
derres OF divorce from John Lsspnr.
IS. whom ahe married two years
$40.
Tho ohlldd. who became a wife
when she Was . years old, and " a
ffvurcee at n. iB Htiil In skirts that
fisil scarcely TO her kneen. aud wears
hsr luxuriant brown hair in pig
safias' down her back she IA as
fond Of dolls and takes M keen ia-
likht In playing with them as any
ofher ehiid = her years. despite tho
fA4s that she stood M at the altar
ara took the VOWS which made her
sife wife OF man seven times her
own age.
{ When two years ago "Gerties"
.fsrhsty PROMISED Ia love. honor.
tAf.riuh aud obey" a man old enough
10 be her granddfather she present
81 an odd sight TO those who wit
nesaed the ceremony.
The bridegroom looked his agn.
and the bride looked hers AZ she
stood By him. with her scarcely
coming up tn bis elbow.
Gertrude II an orphan and had
no brothers or sisters 90 look after
her.
she accompanied her husband
from Brighton 10 Arkansas s0on
after tho marriage. and there. In a
little village. she assisted him 20
establish a home. II must have
been a dull life for the child wife.
but never did She complain Of her
lot or fail To have his meals cooked
and on this table at IN. appointed
hour.
Leeper remained In the Southwest
mere than a year. when. with hia
wtfo. he returned to this town. lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-04
EXPOSITION
OF AMERICAN GOODS

trip. taking her 10 the Orient. but
the proi~rt fell through.
The chamber % commerce has
been notified by Wilson Foster. of
Dawson. that he will give 5000 sam
rlea Of Yukon and Kinndlka min
eral for the proposed Alaska Gu
hlhlt To bs establishes here
The chamber IL commerce has
been invited 20 atte 4 the Lewiston
Interstate fair. which IL 10 COM
mence on October Is. reduced fare
having been offered
J n ~ OaburnsNehlef Of stho
tuItsd States bureau Of trada rsla-
lions. has asked for the endorse
Hient by the chamber Of commerce
Of tbs plan Ia establish. la ennnse-
ton wlth the legations and I'm
tassieS az the government. a corps
~ commercial attaches to promote
trade between foreign countries II
the commercial bodies Throughout
tho uuited States favor the proiect.
Il wili probably be brought before
the neat session Of congress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-04

Loaded dawn with samples OF
American manufactured goods and
representative of the producers the
Pacific Coast cumpany'a excursion
steamer spokane gill leave san
pudro on January 10 for Central
American porta
The Information b contained In 4
Communication received ON weiuea-
day By the chamber OF commerce
from the Exposition SHIP company.
promoters Of the enterprise. Ia
which local manufacturers and msr.
chants are ip~itsi 90 take part ia
the novel commercial Invasion. The
steamed will call AZ Mexico. Guare-
malls. Nicaragua. Costa Riea. San
Salvador and Panama. giving the
representatives aboard an oppoF-
tunity 20 display thcsr goods first
hand % the Central American buy
efA
Capt Richard Chiic0tt and azso-
clates Of this city. = fvw years azo.
conceived the idea Of eharter.ug the
Nome liner Oregon Tor a similar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-04
Booth VS.. BaIIinger-S aIvatiOnists upin Arms

The salvation Army has declared
war against Mayor BalllnEer aud
bis police department
The hlueeoatH have orders 10 get
them off certain atreetH The Sat
Walton Army Says Il wont 40
Some time ago the mayor iaaued
orders 10 the police department 70
stop all street meetings on heavily
travelled thoroughfarea Ike First
and Second avenues. Occidental av=
enue and Yealcr Way because they
obatrurtsd the Htreasa. A. a result
a salvation Army leader was taken
70 police headquarters several days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-04
Eleven Year-OId Wife Gets
Divorce From Husband, 65

went 10 Washington. Ia this stats
and there Gertrude made friends
Who urged her 70 seek = divorce
The child did not fan In readily
With the proposal II is true that
she bore him none of the love which
wives commonly bear their hna-
bands She had not loved him when
she became bis wife and he had not
inspired hew with love. bat he had
not been cruel to her Her friends
Insisted. howsyer. and finally she
yielded and sought n decree.