davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-14
MORE EVIDENCE
AGAINST SOUTAS

Strong erl8eure is bsiaE H0een
about Pani soufas. the walter Ar
rested for PASSING counterfeit coin.
b Capt W r. Bell - TIE secret
service. Two coins pasaed b.
aoutaa wera reported early feater-
fag ard twa more eases followed.
one late yesterday afternoon and ne
other this morning Hra Larson.
- SO Kealsr Way brought 8 Faif
piece 70 Capt BELL lsHf nlghf and
fhla morning Joseph Hammer 81
rGfl Third a.. took in Rnafher bad
eoln - han. BOA parties Hers TAX
IN before RoafaH and iderfinad him
a. the peraoa passing the geid
pieces Those Who made fhs firFf
two reports also lfeaflfHed him
Hoafaa simply says. "a case o.
mistaken identity"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-14
THE THEATERS

A pAay whieh attracted much eaus
m#Ht favorable fos Fhe usont part.
n NsR York. The Waraan lea the
case. utRh Nlans be walsh IN the
lsadink Part. uTTaa - the Grand
Nasfa house touotfoa evening
The stuFr 10 - a Ya2ms married
wemen. nhose huahaud u accused II
murder b a wuman whose love 81.
fairs ~ has thmarted. To yinaieafe
hsr haahand ths sits seeka tke con
ntencn 81 tbs - eusan in the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-14
~ va MATHEWS.


On, susrusy 81 los Angeles.
"A, -maaa ls essentially an
.-m.ean measure. based unau the
s.s.m.oiAl idca that a public Of
49, : ne servsnt Of ;hr people
rs machinery ~ the -rctall -
,.ry slmple Upon The presentation
- ~sllien for the rcmoval of m
ssnFsal awaed ~ eieciofn entitled
4 sts far nis Successor. equal n
.smb<f d IS PER ecut of the tuat
WI sos lke olfics a. the last pre-
s~slne xpnegai eleetiua. che council
.Aall within - DAYS eall a special
,lMslaa Al tbs election the name
y ~ laeamhzni must b. submit
~ n me eiselufs. Hnless he m
s~ss osheFwsss. and other cannis
l,ses nanlnaied Is petition may be
vus~a ear. The psraon receiving the
sxssss nu1nher of votes whether
- tie lneumhgnt or some other
anf,aase S entitled Immediately
y a. affice
tfrF threc yesa' trial the re
e. besfs the a8pecg 81 a pefma
asss iaai,agioa
PuhEe senfinenl rssartlIug Il may
y asserstsd lhus q commands the
napat Ok tAe grraf aaAioriiy uf
dassass uha want uuthsns from the
~ kassFBmeag except ofHtleucy
~ n1iAlnE frum The officials
nvw fRelity % duty On che
skas hand q Is opposed and hated
y pratesaenal palltieiaus and tY
nas corporAte Interests whteh are
lzstmlly s.ekinE special eouem
s=sr ne han4s Of plant ofucla, a.
~ shlsf salas e IL recall "a
\ Is nmsf sffeef lt tends tu
rrsnrAsa Ire afnsehoider against
mnxkseoa imgsFtunltirs asd 60
assef AIN frem doing whaf ne
nzks ~ pablie VIII dlsanpruFs
A ~ nme tine u imposes on she
dsssa senas Of constant fesnun
kzAq sor ths eua1net - his serv-
r1 "a offsre. whoge dareiics Ions
bzsz ~ ana shgal3 not ansier che
sssealf - rudaFsa.
Eaaisspal Officers who do their
swk and shspe their course eIth an
ss szgie - the infeges1a 81 che
s1nazity rs have 10 fear az the
-xnill~ he mzehinerF = Whish Is
q stsassed a. Dot % b. easily set
b sp<rxfion exeepg IN cases q real
t@AsgssazY ne erin asi az
rssnAse penAliiss Zoe ErafflaE ard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-14

Teo -h5rka Chlak uur Gee and
rfanr wong usre alfpwed 70 re-
rraln FL this r1aHfrF after present
frR certificate property aFHs1 be-
FORE Tafr5 Haufafd yesterday
H1aarf James. vice Brse terf -
enc q 81 p e. Co. has fefufHef %
ere rlfF after frle % Californian
He.HHfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-14

Thr star theater has planned an
either sood BIN Of attractions fof
the coming week Grace Hunting
ton aud her company viii be seen
in q playlet usmsd a Matrimonial
MIA up
Joseph callahan. Ia lmpetHonas
fInus. and others are included iu the
program. hieh alao contains LEVITT
and Aahmerr. in a sketch. uafnsa
ana Davis in magic. George Voc
wan German fun=makef. Evans
and Evans Ia dancinE uprriaities.
punawofth with a new SONG and ths
starakHape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-14

mowers from capitol nm people.
I've act a small job down IN the
nest block" N the story he tells.
''and 10 like 20 borrow your lawn
mower for q few minutes IA 40
homo and get my own. but the Job
isn't his enough. aud u wouldn't
be worth while
The looks OF the man are very
much against him. aud he has sue
coeded .ln borrowing only from a
few hos.ea. In each caae The lava
mower ~ Htill missing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-14

Don't lend your lawn mower 10
anyone YOU don't know.
There's a lawn mower thief at
large Hhs, during ths past few
weeks. has ssrufed several lava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-14

On Saturday evening. April a. al
the ifand. the swedish cluh Of this
cts viii prcaeut fur tho first time
hsre the national play ~ sweden.
The affair vii Be Ia the Swedish
hnEuafn ana has created great tn
tereat In tho people 81 that nation
alltt ON sha sound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-14
See Battleship Oregon

~ r. q HarF Tarf uhiie auar ~
81 araffteu an1 bsfps going qaf -
s1fffF zataH noafs ieaEs nier Z aIr
ffmsn daily Hcauf tfip see 80"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-14
1.-THE RECALLv

the other maNeu The tnst act
witch ends Ia the eife's succeas. II
said to border on the mslndfamatir.
hut many critics maintain that q IL
true piefaa Of the extent 60 which
Numauly love would carry even such
character an Margaret Waite IL
represented 60 hy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-14

Myrtle HnhdofHuh was yesterday
committed by the court 90 the htsil=
nennm lnaann HaNlnm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-14

a Devils Lane said % be one
af The best comedies la some time.
Viii open ~ the fhtfd Avenue thea
lrr tomorrow. with east that con.
taiua several people already known
here.
Tho play has nothing IN IL that IL
dies iilah as the name suggests.
and b. comedy pure and simple.
bat NOS entirely simple The plot
l. in fact a little complicated. aud
produces many funny situations
a ThornuNhhred Tramp viii be
produced for the last time tonight.
The piccc has had = very suuceaafui
run. and bids faif - hsooma one OF
the annual attractions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-14

nu,lsrs New Century diflz viii
be- the attraction az the seattle
thvatcr thta week. with the usual
matineea. That's ia.'nrxt To the laat
at the Ions season af huriraque
shows that have Waited seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-14
THIEF WANTS
LAWN MOWERS

noRRoWs GRASS CUTTERS TO
DO SMALL JOG AND FAILS 70
RETURN MACHINE 49, HAA
BEEN WORKING ON CAPTION
MILL. p
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-02-26
HOWARD DISCHARGED.

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 26-H.
c. Howard, the Great Northern ex-
press messenger who went insane last
Monday on his way from this city to
Williston on Train No. 6, was before
the insanity board. F. B. Feetliain
appeared ON the board in place OF Gem
eral Standish, who is absent from the
state. and it was decided to suspend
action in. order that Guy Howard. a
brother, may take the unfortunate
man to his old home at Barnesyille for
a rest. Mr.. Howard talked nationally
enough during the examination, and
admitted that he was not clothed in
his right mind since Saturday night.
when he explained he felt something
snap in his head. He claimed that
everything was a blank to him until
after he reached Williston, although
he was able to recall some Of the in
Zcidents of Monday, when he made his
last trip in charge of the express car.
One of these incidents was the carrv-
ing by of a money package addressed
to Des Laos He also remembered
some trouble with the conductor over
his refusal to hold the train until he
could complete his work at some of
the stations. 1t is believed that rest
will result in Mr.. Howard recovering
the full use of his faculties.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-02-26
Another Effort VIII Be Made to
Reconcile French
Es - z.s. - .- Asss4c
i4s! o.o IEo.I'4s!H o3n'~
Attempt Made TO flake War Scare
s Out of Emperor's
.- Address.

Berlin, Feb. 26.-The government has
decided to make further concessions
to the French views on the Moroccan
question provided France will also yield
something. The extent OF Germany's
proposals will become known only at
Algeciras, where they will be COM
municated to the French delegates.
The emperor and Chancellor Won
Buelow, it is understood, would rath-
er make another effort to reconcile the
French aims and Germany'S interests
than allow the serious situation to
drift. Some effort has been made
here by certain small fnanciers to
create war scare out of the emper-
or's reply to congratulatory address Of
the generals yesterday on the occasion
OF his majesty's silver wedding, in
which the emperor remarked that he
prayed God that war would not come,
but that if it came he was convinced
that the army would acquit itself as
efficiently as thirty-fve years ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-02-26
DRAW COLOR
LINE IN CUBA
BELIEVES THAT TROUBLE
WAS THEREBY CAUSED
Camp Of 0uanabacoa Rioters Was
Located But Only One Man Was
Captured Al Branch Of the Liberals
Is Openly Revolutionary.

Havana, Feb 26 General Rodriguez,
chief of the rural police, received q
report today to the effect that detach-
sinert Of rairal guards had captured the
camp Of the Guanabacoa rioters, believed
TO be negroes, near Tapaste. The crl-
.prits scattered and only one was captur-
led, but the police seized a dozen horses
and 4 quantity Of provisions. Another
of the injured rural guards died last
night,
There is much discussion as to wfetf-
Ter the liberal leaders are privately II
sympathy with the attack. A certain
branch Of the party is openly revolution
|ary and its members predict trouble
elsewhere. The prediction, however, i
mot generally credited.
General Para and other liberal and
former revolutionary generals sent let.
tiers To the afternoof newspapers today
strongly denouncing the Gtiaiiabacoa RIO
and are offering to personally assist ii
capturing the guilty persons. There |:
some evidence of color line being drawf
4 iii political party questions, which la!
hitherto been unknown lii Cuba.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-02-26
DIVORCE MILL is ACTIVE
IN SOUTH DAKOTA

Pierre, S. D., Feb. 26.-In the Janu-
ary report OF the vital statistics bureau
Just out, Superintendent Robinson ex-
presses his gratIhcation with the work
ings of the law. During the month
there were 800 births in the state, the
largest number reported for any one
month since the bureau was organized
The deaths numbered 3I3, pneunfonia
taking the greatest number OF victims
with 20: tuberculosis and heart failure
each took 27; cancer I3; diphtheria, s.
The marriages reached 388, all with
couples of average age, with the excep-
.tion Of the marriage of John Brant and
Sarah Peterson of Belle Fourche, whose
ages were 70 and II years.
Forty-nine divorces were granted
for the month, of which Number only
fourteen were to residents ofthe state
There were I67 naturalization, practi,
cally all of which were from temper
ate countries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-02-26
Mitchell Says There VIII Be No
Strike Of Coal
Timers.
Operators VIII Restore Reduction
Accepted by Miners Two
Years Ago.

New York, Feb 26.John Mitchell.
president Of the United Mine Workers
of America. today endorsed the opin-
ion that there will besno general strike
of coal miners on April i, next, which
was given out in indianapolis by Vice
President T. l. Lewis OF the United
Mine Workers.
President Mitchell, was shown the
vice presidents statement in which the
latter said, in addition to the assertion
there will be no general strike in min
ing industry April I, that the opera
tors will restore the reduction accept
ed BY the miners two years agosand
perhaps more, and that an era Of peace
will be established for another period
of a year 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-02-26
American Missionaries in
China Flee for Their Lives
Reports Concerning the Outbreak Are Conflicting
But Warships Are Hurrying to the Scene An
English Family Was Murdered Scene Of the
Trouble Is 400 Miles Up the Yangtse River.

Washington Feb. It. Consul Gen
eral Rodgers at Shanghai cabled the
state department under today s date
that the American mission stations at
Men Chang ii province Of Kiangsi have
been destroyed. The probable cause is To-
cal Telegranls received from those
points state that fourteen American
missionaries at those places escaned
but the Bingham family, English, two
adults, and two children, are reported
TO haye been killed.
The American gunboat III Cano n
Nankin has been ordered to proceed
immediately to Kin Kiang where she
will probably arrive by "Wednesday.
The scene Of the trouble IS about Aco
miles do Yangtse river A still later
dispatch from Mr.. Rodgers received
to-day at the state department says that
the inland British missions are report-
led to Be safe.
A cablegrain from Commander Fletch-
q, senior officer Of the Raleigll at
Shanghai, received ii the navy depaFt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-02-26
PRECAUTIONS
WERE TAKEN
POLICE I'm PEKIN
WERE ARMED WITH RIFLES
Conflicting Reports Are Current as TO
the Cause Of Uneasiness In China y
Said to Be Trouble Over Selecting
Heir for Throne.

paL;, E,k * & nj, c,,,,.d.
q, S Elk -. sa.s haa. ,..,,ld l'puild
s;,ec @ sturda, ss p e.sd =, =, !
saiac.. % ~ a..d sss; a I:ri a M .,is
,aa a, s;4sa,. = oia.a.s
s Is;.l,as. sa ar,a, ha.a,,s i.ss ~ ~ s.
as,,,a as ,'.ss, - Al, psa .,ss s. apM ~
.n's m.s =. .a,e
s. s.s''s sis'ss g 81 &,
=. j, s o,sss ia.s ailss .lie 80
gns sala ~ ,'s .ia' nase psel
49, ailu g. 9 ies'lil many ''liiols dle
at'qdl. ~ S., &
M ,sl oi.se aa,a o.ais oll.sis.ls
asas i,olsu 8, ssesass y soi eso
.lie paaase ai,u sle - ~
aos - oiilslslie
s,ts e sas =
s's1 uoWas ~ ssi .s paseilse
III. .usl,oIs lssrli,'s
ssae
ale 'eaallig 7.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-02-26
WILL DEMAND THAT
BRIDGE BE GUARDED

Grand Forks, N. ID, Feb. 26.Dr,
Fawcett Of this city will ask the Ward
county commissioners not only to build
proper approaches to the draw in their
bridge over Des Lacs lake, but that
they maintain watchman to operate
it The commissioners nave asked
him to maintain watchnan or else OPP
crate the draw with his boat crew. This
he refuses TO do. 1t will be necessary
under the United States law for the
county to maintain a watchnan to OPP
crate the draw
twill also be necessary. for the COM
missioners to get the sanction Of the
United States to maintain their bridge
ami to do this they must either com
ply with navigation laws governing
draw bridges Or else satisfy DIR. FaW-
Ecett SO that he vii not make any com
plaint. The lake is flavigable water
made so by the operation Of pr. FaW-
cett's boats, and comes clearly with
in the United States law Ss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-02-26
MOONSHINERS
RENEW FEUD
THREE MEN WERE
FATALLY WOUNDED
The Operation Of an Illicit Distiilery
Was the Origin Of the Feud Trouble
Started Again Last Night alta Candy
Pulling.

Woodbury., Tenn, Feb a6 The
johnson Motley feud III this Cannon)
county broke ont afrcsh last night, and
AS result the following are fatally
wounded
SAM BLAIR, shot four times il
stomach
BOB MOTLEY, shot twice iii groin.
RICHARD JOHNSON, throat Cit.
The trouble between the Motleys and
the JoInsons, two large families near
the Dekalb county line, originated ten
years agoSover the operation Of an illicit
distillery and has broken otit intefiait-
teiatly since Last nights 's renewal came
at a young peoples candy pulling
Both Motlcy and Blair were shot By
Johnson, but who cut the latter $ throat
is unknown
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-02-26
THERE WILL NOT BE
STRIKE OF MINERS

indianapolis, Ind, Feb 26.In state
ment issued last night to the Associate
ed Press Vice Pres. I. .T. Lewis of the
United Mine Workers of America, de-
clared that there will be no strike OF
the. fniile workers on April I, saying
the operators will restore the reduction
accepted by the miners two years ago
and perhaps more
The statement is as follows: s5
VI oil may accept one proposition as
a fixed fact--that there viii be no gem
eral strike in the mining industry April
IL. The operators will restore the re-
duction accepted BY the miners two years
ago, and perhaps more. Mr. F. ii. Rob-
bins Of Pennsylvania and Mr.. Taylor OF
Illinois, leaders of the operators, recog-
iiize their untenable position at Indian
apolis, and have gracefully submitted
to the inevitable, and will pay an adj
vance TO the miners "A general strike
will be ayerted. Business viii not be
paralyzed BY Industrial strife. An era
Of peace will be established for another
period Of years, and the trade agree
fnent method OF setting labor disputes
will win new friends to its standards
The anthracite operators must now
grant an advance in view Of the action
of the bituminous operators.
The details will be worked out later
and probably through a special national
convention Of the mine workers
For two years it has been my deter
mined purpose to have all wage agree
rlents Of the miners terminate on ths
same date, so that unity Of action might
{ be secured without violating existing
agreements On April r 1000 The first
move IN this direction was made II
Pittsburg, Kan, in the summer of 1904
when the expiration date of the contrac1
was extended from the end of August
to. the end Of March, this year. Prac.
tically all our agreements expire March
y 81 next. BY virtue Of this arrangement
the mine workers Of the country arr
now in a position TO compel the opera
tors to deal with us justly
AT the recent JOINT convention in In
dianapolis, advocated ali advance fol
the miners because ! believe they ar
entitled to- it.9
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-02-26
REPORTS OF TROUBLE
B. ARE CONFLI CITING

Washington, Feb. 26, Later a cable
gram from Mr.. Rogers says that reports
LOT Nan Chang trouble are conflicting
1t is now reported to have originated in
dispute between French Jesuits and
Chinese officials A Chinese magistrate
was at first reported to have been stab
bed BY a Catholic missionary, but il
is now claimed that the magistrate stab
bed himself. Six Jesuits and two mem
bers Of the Kingnaan family were killed
i'm yesterdays riot. Chinese troops were
protecting the American Methodist Mis-.
sion which has a station at Nan Chang
No news Of the missionaries has beer
received at Pekin. It is supposed thai
they escaped 10 Kitkang.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-02-26
IS
UNNERYED
ATTEMPT TO POISON
ARCHBISHOP IS CAUSE
Nitrate of Silver Was Put Ia Commune
al Wine attempt Was Not Success
ful But President Is Worried Over
the Affair.

Willemtad, Island Of Curacao, Feb.
20 According 10 advices received here
from Caracas, President Castro iss
greatly urnerved as a result Of an un-i
successful attempt made by an unknown
person 70 poison the Most Rev DR..
Juan Bautista Castro, archbishop Of
Venezuela, BY putting nitrate Of silver
.in the communal wine on Sunday, Feb.
SIS, and which caused a great sensation
The archbishop some time ago issued
an encyciical rebuking the Venezuelan
clergy for their immortality The attempt
on the archbishcpss life is generally al
stributed to priest
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-02-26
A HEROINE OF
REVOLUTION
GIRL rs CALLED A
SECOND CHARLOTTE C0RDAY.
She Was Knocked Down and Beaten
BY cossacks With Rifle Butts Is
Now in the Hospital ina Very Serious
Condition. #

St Petersburg Feb. 26.G Great
wrath has been aroused in liberal cir
#cles by the. publication Of letter from
Mile. Shiridonovo, the I7-year-old girl
who shot M, Luzhenofsky, chief of the
secret police at Tambof, in which she
describes the indignities and brutal
ties to which she was subjected. an
account Of her youth and her self sac
rifice in executing the sentence against
M. Luzhenofsky, who was detested on
account of his cruelty il, suppressing
the peasant disorders, she has been
made one Of the heroines Of the revo-
luton, and is called second Char
lotte Corday. &. t8 f... &
The letter says that after the shoot
ing OF Luzhenofsky, whose body guard
Of Cossacks did not save him from
FIVE well aimed bullets, Mile. Shiridon-
ovo was knocked down and beaten
with the whips of the Cossaeks and
rifle butts. She was then dragged by
her hair down stairs to a sleigh bv
the enraged Cossacks, taken to the po-
lice station undressed and thurst into
q udLip, IOti SCIAs Will n pin Wy % SuU-
jected to eleven hours Of torment il
order to force her to reveal the names
of her acconlplices. The girl says that
two officers took brutal pleasure IL
kicking her back and forth across he1
cell, tearing her hair, burning her aest
with their cigarettes and threatenino
her with abandonment to the Cossack:
unless she confessed.
Mile, Sl1iridoneyo is siiow in a hos
pita1 in serious condition Hei
skull is fractured in two places, ont
eye is injured and her body is. a mass
LOT bruises from head to foot. Isl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-02-26
BANK PROJECT is A
LOOSELY DRAFTED MEASURE

Algeciras, Feb. 26.-The bank project
which the Moorish delegation put for
ward at the session of the Moroccan
conference Saturday, is according to the
French and British delegates, loosely
drafted mixture of the German and
French proposals, following chiefly the
German lines. The British and French
delegates hint that the project is of Ger
man inspiration and that its object is
to indicate the concessions Germany is
prepared TO make.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-02-26
WOMAN USED OIL
p Z. p. TO START A FIRE

IDes. Moines, Feb. 2o.-One will die
and three others are seriously injured
as result of fire which destroyed
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fleck early today. A kerosene can from
which Mrs. Fleck was building fire
exploded setting fire to the house. The
fingers of Mrs. Fleck's hand were burn
ed off and she was badly burned about
the body and face, She will die.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-02-26
FARMER WAS LOOKING
AT THE BALLOON

Chicago, Feb. 40. John Bailey, far
ner living near Fox Lake, Ills was rob
bed Of $3.50 today by pickpockess Bail
sey had just obtained the money BY The
sale Of q mortgage, and was riding on
d street car when bis pocket was picked
by one Of three men who had been rid-
ing close ID him for several squares.
He missed The money in d minute after;
the men had left the car, but the rob
bers escaped.