davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-05-19
PRINCE OF INDIA IN AMERICA.
Maharajah of Gaekwar Lands in New
York City.

The Maharajah Gaekwar of Baroda,
kah. and his brother, Sampatras, have
arrived in New York from Liverpool.
The Maharajah Gaekwar is the second
greatest prince in all India and the
direct descendant of one of the NAH
rata generals, who were the moguls
or rulers of India when the East In
dia company wrested control from
them. He is the ruler of the state of
Baroda. which has . population of
100000 and an area of 5000 square
miles. His brother acts as his sec
rotary
There were many people on the
pier to see the ruler of Baroda, but
those who expected to see a man
decked in oriental trappings and hung
with jewels were disappointed. De-
scending the gang plank there came
dapper little man who would have
been taken ordinarily for pros
porous East Indian merchant. He and
his wife, followed by two maids, were
taken to the Waldorf-Astoria hotel.
where they will stop while in New
York
During my stay in the United
States" said the maharajah, 81 shall
visit most of your large colleges.
am most anxious to see Yale. Prince
ton, Harvard and Cornell for under
stand that there are large number of
Indian students at those institutions.
After have spent two weeks in New
York, | shall go to Boston, from there
to Philadelphia and then through the
west to Yellowstone park"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-05-19
CARLSCHURzISDEAD
FAMOUS SOLDIER and PUBLICIST
Died In new YORK CITY.
Was United States Minister to Spain
in 1s61-Resigned and Was Made
General in Union Army-Founded
Several Newspapers and Held Sew
eraI High Political Offices.

Carl Schurz, the noted publicist,
died Sunday morning in New York
city. His family was at the bedside.
He had been i'll week or more.
He was born at Liblar, near Co
logne, Germany, March 9, 1920 He
received a university education in
Germany and in this country was Civ
en- degrees by Harvard, the University
of Missouri and Columbia university.
While a young man he published a
liberal newspaper at Bonn and took
part in the revolutionary movements
in 1889. He was compelled to leave
Bonn in 1S49 and he joined the revo-
lutionary army, but finally had to fee
to Switzerland. He was a newspaper
correspondent in Paris in 1851. Later
he was teacher in London. He mar
ried Margaretta Meyer in Hamburg in
in 1852 and settled in WATERFOWL,
Wis. He was defeated as republican
candidate for lieutenant governor of
Wisconsin in 1857 He was a member
of the national republican convention
in 1860 and became United States min
lister to Spain in 1861, but resigned to
enter the Union army. He was made
brigadier general in 1862 and major
general March Ia, 1868. He was COM
mander of a division at second Bull
Run and Charlottesville and a corps
at Gettysburg.
In l.. 1855 he was Washington cor
respondent of the New York Tribune.
He founded the Detroit Post In 1866,
but became editor of the st. Louis
Westlicbe Post in 1867.
In 1868 he was temporary chairman
of the national republican convention
at Chicago. From 1869 to 1875 he was
United States senator from Missouri.
Mr.. Schurz was one of the organizers
of the liberal party in 1872. He pre-
sided over the convention at Cincin-
natl which nominated Horace Greeley
for president. In 1876 he supported
Rutherford B. Hayes, republican. for
president. He was secretary of the
interior during the administration of
Hayes. From 1881 to 1884 he was edi.
tor of the New York Evening Post.
He was one of the leaders of the in.
dependent movement in 1884 He sup
ported Cleveland for president From
1892 to 1901 he was president of the
National Civil Service Reform league.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-05-19
MAN AND HORSES BURNED.
Freight Car in a Train Near Pendle-
ton, Ore, DESTROYED.

PeDdleton, Ore, May 1.-two men
and two horses are dead as the result
of a mysterious burning of boxcar in
freight train on the line of the o. R.
q N. near Foster, this county. One
man was probably a tramp and is
thought to have been murdered by a
companion, while the other was mis-
taken for the murderer and shot by a.
member of the sheriff's posse. The car
which was burned was loaded with
household goods and two horses, and
left Fort Riley, Kan., May for Port
Townsend, Wash, 1t was in charge of
Private William Wilson of the Twenty
fifth battery. The contents were for
Colonel s. w. Taylor at Port Townsend.
According to the statement of Will
son. while he was currying one of the
horses he was kicked in the breast by
the animal, and when he came to him
self the car was on fire. He managed
to turn the animals out, but both were
killed. He climed over the cars to the
caboose, where he notified the train
men. The train was cut in two, and
the burning car run on to the siding at
Foster.
I In spite of the fact that Wilson says
he was alone on the car, the charred
remains of man were found in one
end, while another man in citizen g
clothes jumped off and ran across the
country.
Around the body of the dead man
was found great quantity of books
and papers.
The soldier was soon captured and
taken into custody at Umatilla, while
a posse of three men started after the
other man. They came upon a man
near Pine City who answered the de-
scription of the fugitive. Three times
he was commanded to halt and when
at the third command he reached for
his hip pocket as if to throw up a gun,
Otis McCarty of Echo, member of
the posse, fired with his shot gun. The
charge of buckshot broke Wilson's arm
and entered his side, mortally wound
ing him.
Thinking they had the right man
the posse started with him on the re-
turn to Echo. where the inquest was be
ing held. Their victim expired on the
way. Before dying he gave the name
of John Connolly, but no other infor-
nation concerning him could be OBJ
tanned, as he was too weak to talk and
there were no papers of any kind on
his person. When the body reached
Echo several persons who saw the man
jump from the train positively declared
the dead man was not the right one.
The soldier is being held.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-05-19
Floods in Oklahoma.

Lawton, Okla. May 18.-Reports 70
oeived from southwestern Oklahama u
dictate that the fury of the floods cau',
cd by the phenomenal rainfall, lns1eau
of decreasing, as had been hoped u y
the increase. Railroad tracks a0
washed out for many miles and ever.
wrecking crew and section gang IN 'n'
territory is on duty.
The Indians are fleeing from the ~.
lands to the mountains and claim lna.
they have warning that the conpa,
il to experience the most destruol'''
food in it's history.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-05-19
LATE NEWS ITEMS.
The New YORK Amerioan says:

The New York American says:
John D. Rockefeller's pastor, Rev. DR..
Rufus P. johnson, whose resignation
from the pastorae of the Fifth Avenue
Babtist church has caused much COM
ment. upon his return from his contem.
plated European trip, will become
president of the University of Chicago,
which position became vacant by the
death of DR.. Harper.
The Norris g. Rowe's circus was put
down and ont of business as far as PEN
dleton, Oregon, is concerned by fierce
wind and rainstorm which swept over
the city Monday afternoon. The wind
tore the main tent down and ripped it
open from erd to end.
In recent conflict between Turkish
troops aud band of Greeks in the viii
laye of MonastIr. ID Greeks were killed.
After the fight the Turkish commander
refused to allow the Greeks to bury
their dead, and when the Turks had
withdrawn Bulgarian band appeared
with number of dogs, which devoured
the bodies. The Greeks in revenge
ambushed the Bulgarians as they were
returning and captured 80 of them,
whom they massacred, including some
women and children, after first subject
ing them to cruel fortunes.
d. G. Corbin, head of the Spokane
International railroad says that trains
should be running into Spokane early
in September. He says:
Thirty miles of track should be
laid from the boundary line, almost to
Boomers Ferry, this week. However,
there is rock cut there taat will take
a couple of weeks more to finish.
We should be at Standpoint with the
track early in July"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-05-19
STABBED TO DEATH.
UNPOPULAR RUSSIAN ADMIRAL
KILLED BY A WORKMAN.
He Had Refused to Give Workmen a
HoIiday--He Made a Speech to the
Men and Everything Pointed to a
Peaceful SettIement-An Assassin
Suddenly Drove Dagger into Him.

st. Petersburg, May 15.-Vice Adj
port, who was very unpopular with
the workmen, whose May day demon
stration he had attempted to stop.
The admiral was killed at the new
admiralty works, government instu-
ton.
When most of the 1000 men employ
ed there reported for duty at O'Clock
Monday morning they wanted immed
lately to march out and celebrate the
Russian May day, but finally agreed to
work until p. m.
The admiral, however. made a
speech to the men, saying that he could
not agree to their leaving work at Q
O'Clock and the matter was left open.
At about $3.50 a. M, according to an
officer who was at the gate of the
works, the admiral was emerging from
small shop when a workman who
had been concealed around THE corner
of the building leaped upon Kuzmmich
from behind and drove q long dagger
into his back.
1nO duulIdl IclI 1OI WdTu Ou Ills lace
which was badly cut by stones, and
died Immediately.
The assassin fed into large forge,
where he was lost among the men en-
ployed there. The works were prompt
~ surrounded by troops and police, but
the search for the murderer was una
vailing, his companions protesting ig-
norance of his identity. The police say
it is evident that the assassination of
the admiral had been planned in ad-
vance.
The dagger, which was found on the
pot, was concealed in round stieklike
sword cane. Among the workmen are
many former sailors and revoultionists.
Kuzmich had bad reputation among
the workmen, being regarded as hard
and despotio.
Admiral Kuzmich participated in
the Russo-Turkish war, and in 1902
was second flag officer of the Port Ar
thur fleet. He returned to st. Peters
burg in 1908 and was appointed COM
mander of the port. Politically, he
was reactionist.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-05-19
Crazed with Booze.

Atlanta, Ga, May 17.-Crazed by
drink and by disappointment in love
affair, James FL. Clark, a telegraph
operator at the little town of Chamb-
lee, dozen miles north of Atlanta, in
less than "a hours killed one man, Sc
verely wounded three others, slightly
wounded a fifth and dubbed a sixth
with shotgun, and set fire to the
home of one of his victims, and when
surrounded by posse shortly after,
shot himself through the heart.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-05-19
wAsHINeron.s FACTORIES.
Census Report Values 1905 Output at
S12a.a21. 6a7.

The census bureau has made public
the statistics on the manufacturing in
dustry In the state of Washington for
the year 1905: The state and its
three principal cities all show remark
able development over 1900, when the
last regular manufacturing census was
taken.
In Washington state in 1905 there
were 2751 manufacturing establish
1ents, capitalized at 500 ,952, 621. whose
aggregate output was valued at $685.
s21. 6S7; five years previous there were
only 1926 establishments, capitalized
at SAL. 574,744. and their output reach
ed only $70,S31,34
Seattle leads all three cities, both in
amount of capital invested and In
value of products, but its percentage
increase is far below Tacoma and Spo-
kane. Manufacturers in Tacoma have
increased 121 per cent in the past five
years, in Spokane 1876 per cent, and in
Seattle but 65 per cent.
The report shows that Seattle now
has ACT factories. capital $22,343,545;
output $25,4O6,574; Tacoma, 237 fac.
tories. capital $13.268,613 output s22,-
SOB, 1859; Spokane has 1888 factories,
capital $5.407 ,31S; output $8,S30,S 52.
In Washington, as in Oregon, lum-
bering is the leading inustry and is
growing rapidly. There are now 1889
lumber mills in the state. representing
a capital of $44,576,167; their output
last year amounted to $54,745, 934, as
against output $31, SAB, 694 in 1900
Flour milling ranks second, there
being 76 mills, capitalized at $6,490,-
492; production. 1869 12. The can
ming industry shows a decline in out
put and capitalization, the output last
year being but $3,1S7149 as against
nearly $5,000,000 in 1900. Railroad ex-
tion has given an impetus to foundries
and machine shops, their capital more
than doubling in five years to $685.
$50, and their product showing an in
crease in value of 60 per cent, to 49,
sec, 379.
The breweries show an exceptional
ly large increase in capitalization and
the former increasing
about 400 per cent since 1900 their
product increasing from $1,230,525 in
1900 to $4,471,777 last year,
The printing business shows almost
as large an increase, the output last
year being $4,654,814 as against $685.
1870 in 1900. Strengthening and meat
packing is also growing rapidly,
capital increasing SO per cent to 81
1854; production growing from $4,-
s92,S57 in 1900 to $3.50, IT'S last year.
Other industries are not specified in
he preliminary report.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-05-19
CAUGHT THE TRAIN ROBBERS
Canadian Mounted Police Make I'm
portant Capture.

Canadian Mounted Police Make Inn
portant Capture.
After desperate fight, the mounted
police and posse captured the three
bandits who are alleged to have held
up and robbed the Canadian Pacific
train near Kamloops, B. c., on the
night of May 8. The men made a mis-
calculation mad did not get the baggage
car when they out the train in two.
and they secured only small amount.
Some of the letters taken form the car
were found on the men and will be in
eliminating evidence. They overlook
ed $40, 900 in the mail car.
The capture took place near Quill
chena. One man who gives the name
of Dunn was shot in the leg. The liar
of the bandits was about so miles
southwest of Kamloops. The posse was
led by Constable Fernie of the mounted
police. The prisoners were taken to
Ramloops and will be arraigned.
With the is arrest it is claimed that
Bill Miner, one of the most motor
iods outlaws in the northwest has been
captured. He is alleged VITO have been
the leader. He has price on his head,
and the full reward growing out of the
capture amounts to $40, 900.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-05-19
Prince of Wales Gave Thanks.

Following the precedent established
by his father when he returned from
India, 80 years ago, the prince of
Wales Sunday gave public thanks for
his safe journey to the Indian empire
at service held in Westminster alb
hey. The service was attended by
King Edward and all the members of
the royal family now here, con-
tngent of officers and sailors which
accompanied the prince on the trip.
distinguished company from the
households of the king and the prince
OF Wales and large assemblage of
the general public. Among the no
table persons present was Bishop Pot
ter OF New York, who sat next to the
archbishop OF Canterbury.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-05-19
Spokane City League.
FIGURE LOSSES AT $113,441,595
Fire Insurance Companies Hard hit
In San Francisco,

The New York state insurance de-
partment has made public the follow
ing figures, showing the losses in the
recent California conflagration, OF the
fire and marine insurance companies
doing business in the state of New
York. They show estimated net losses
to total of $133,441, 1915, divided as
follows:
New York state joint stock fire anu
fire marine companies, $18,944,OVo'
joint stock fire and fire marine com
panies of the other states, $44,S21,4ss,
mutual fire insurance companies u
other states, no loss; foreign nre m
surance companies, United STATES
branches, $49, 670,096.
The report shows that in most cases
any impairment of capital viii 10
made good by the directors or stoch
holders.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-05-19
Ben Darwin Murdered.

Kellogg, Idaho, May 16.-Ben OAR
win, hardly 80, was killed in saloon
near the railroad station here, by
Sandy" Lamb. Theories differ as to
whether the dead man was killed by a
bullet or dubbed either with a revolt
yer or blunt instrument. A coroner IS
jury attributed the murder to Lamb.
Both men had been drinking.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-05-19
Relief Outside Bio City.

Rollin p Grant. cashier of the New
fork National Exchange bank. has
haced a fund of $4,000 In the hands
George w. Pettier, vice president
the California Bankers ass citation,
be used for relief outside OF San
francisco. Mr.. Pettier says the money
robably viii go to persons in Santa
osa, San Jose and other places who.
.cause OF location. do not receive any
from the general relief fund OF
IN Francisco.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-05-19
TELL OF CRIMES IN CHICAGO
Wave of Crimes the Worst in History
of Windy City.

Wave of Crimes the Worst in History
of Windy City.
ga Time Table of Crime in Chicagos.a
compiled from the records, was read
recently to the Chicago presby terry by
Attorney Cleveland.
The table shows street disturbances
every six seconds.
An arrest by the police every seven
and one half minutes. An arrest for
Drunkenness every 10 minutes.
An assault and battery case every 30
minutes.
Burglary every three hours.
A holdup every six hours. Two sui
cides every day. One murder every
day.
Of the murders only one in 90 are
ever aprrehended and only one in so
punished.
The table is compiled from the off,
cial records, and it is admitted that
they do not take account of more than
one half the crimes.
Attorney Cleveland's address con.
sumed the time scheduled for 90 ar.
rests, six robberies and three assaults
and battery.
These crimes are committed with
this frequency day and night through.
out the year, F." continued Mr.. Cleveland.
1.-THE contemplation of these figures
is astounding, and enough to strike ter.
ror to the heart of every law abiding
and peaceful citizen. We are in the
clutches of gigantic wave of crime
such as Chicago never before has
known"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-05-19
Wreck in the Columbia.

Wenatchee, Wash. May 17.-Caught
by the terrific rush of water pouring
trough the canyon of the Columbia at
Rock Island rapids 10 miles below this
city, the steamer Selkirk met her fate
ON the rocks. She lies total wreck
on the bed of the river. The crew and
others aboard escaped with their lives
and without being injured.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-05-19
Auto Blows Up; Jars Block.

Omaha, May IA large steam au-
tomobile containing six persons blew
up Sunday at Twenty-ninth and Far
mum streets. All of the occupants were
injured, none fatally. The force of
the explosion hurled some of the vic
Tins 30 feet and broke windows a
block away, while pieces of the ma
chine were found two blocks away.
The most seriously injured are the
Chauffeur, Robert Forbes, and James
Hawkins, contracting agent for the
Rock Island railroad The other oc.
cupants of the ear were rdrs. H. P,
Perkins, w. B. Jones, Miss Hardy and
NJ. Thalman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-05-19

e"e 10 10 re-enter the rim.
ana Is matched to fight either yonus
Corbett or Donohue at Grand pa saas
Mich, the latter part of Nav, o. az,
of June. = nFst
Kid Hermann of Chicago ana i,
Attell of San Francisco fopoh. ave
rounds to draw Friday night hoe y
the Pacific Athletic club at Los AN
les. Anse
Yales marksmen won the intoroo,
leglate shoot against the Univaro,t,
OF pennsylvania, Princeton and uas
ward Saturday. The scores were.
Yale 212, University of Pennsylyani.
191, Princeton 1877, Harvard 17s
William Hoppe, the boy billiard :,
pert won the first prize in the nrotos
sional tournament, which was fnisbad
Saturday night in Chicago. Honna
went through his four games with
out a single defeat. George Sutton
the Canadian champion. captured CO..
ond place, having three victories II
his credit and one defeat. The other
three players-George Slosson. wbo
won the championship in the recent
tournament in New York; Louis Cure
the French champion and Jacob Sebao'
fer-finished with a triple tie each
player having won one game and lost
three. These three players will get
an equal division of third and fourth
money.
The Yankees in the recent Olympic
games at Athens took thirteen irsts
five seconds and seven thirds. The
victors were crowned by the King Of
Greece.
The Whitman college baseball team
completely outplayed the UNIVERSITY
of Washington, easily winning by the
score of 6 to last Saturday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-05-19
All Spain Celebrates.

Spain is preparing for celebrations
on magnificent scale on the occa-
sion of the marriage of King Alfonso
TO Princess Ena of Battenberg. Pre-
mier Moret announced today that some
Iof the features of the early program
have been changed. but the essential
features remain. The marriage will
take place on May 81, in the church
of San Jeronimo.
The city will be given over to festi.
walls for fortnight before and after
the wedding. The fetes will include q
Royal bull fight. balls and receptions
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-05-19
To Head of tuberculosis.

Washington. D. C.-The govern.
nent employee who expectorates upon
he floor of government building or
office in the future is liable to sum.
nary dismissal from his position un-
Ter rules now being promulgated
through departments by order of the
PRESIDENT
The president considers that drastic
Jules of this kind are necessary to
prevent the spread of tuberculosis
lmong government employees.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-05-19
Trains in 1907.

J. J. Hill, president of the Great
Northern railroad, says he expects to
have line completed from Winnipeg
to the coast by the time the Grand
Trunk Pacific had reached Winnipeg.
which means by the the fall of 1907.
He said that he had no intention of in
vading eastern Canada, but would use
the Canadian Pacific railroad and
Grand Trunk Pacific.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-05-19
Are Mining Hard Coal.

Scranton, Pa.-Work was generally
resumed Monday at practically all OF
the anthracite collieries. All of the
imported men have been shipped
away. and almost all evidence of their
occupancy of the collieries has been
removed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-05-19
sEARCHLIGHTS SCARE zULUs.
They Thought it Was the Eye of God
Watching Them.


Watching Them.
Durham, Natal, May 16. - Search
lights promise to prove as effective
weapons in subduing the sedition of
the zulus as the British guns, judging
from the display given recently by Ma
tive Commissioner Saunders before a
huge gathering of Zulus at the Kha-
nadahala headquarters of the punitive
force.
The natives were awe stricken and
regarded the searchlight as the eye of
the Almighty and said that God has
turned it upon them in his anger.
The flashing of the light on the sur
rounding hills, bringing in plain view
the Kaffir trails as far as the horizon,
powerfully impressed the Zulus, who,
when the light was suddenly flashed in
their faces, covered and fell on the
ground before what they termed the
--latest witchcraft of the whites.''
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-05-19
Methodlsts to Give Million.

The raising of fund OF a million
dollars to rebuild the Methodist
episcopal churches in San Francisco
and at other points on the Pacific coast
Is contemplated In the organization
OF a Methodist laymens legion at
Cincinnati.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-05-19
Turkey Yields.

Constantinople. May 1.-THE turk.
ish government has accepted the de-
mand of Great Britain conditionally.
and 1t is anticipated that this Is only
preliminary to the complete accept
ance OF the British demands in re-
gard to the Tabah boundary question.