davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-18
WILL COME
BY BOAT
From San Francisco 10
Seattle.
ALL WILL BIZ TREATED Nike
Astsny Says T~o bosts VIII De
Furnished to Inshis Men To
Gene sses first Glass.

SAN rRASCfgCo. oct. ts.-since
the report OF Chaplain knudaon.
stating that a majority Of toe men q
the FRS, Washington were in favor
Of Eoing home by rail- Was made.
some 90 the onieers suggested that
more thorough and formal poll %
the regiment should b. taken. but
the arrangements made BY dr. An
ksay yesterday made II unasces-
gary. lie has practically settled the
question q free transportation by
deciding TO 80 home In a iaY or tao.
leaving the details to DC cared Tor
by the local agent u the facine
Coast Navigation company. Mr..
Ankeny said tonight those who wiaa
TO 80 home free o. expense can 30 %
on shs boat These who ear. %
travel by rail viii pay the btu Those
who 30 ~ water will be elN~n n
nrss class passage Provided thers
i no change tn date Of muster out.
the Queen. sailing on November %
!. win carry the soldiers 10 Seattle.
n more wish TO 80 than can b. &C
commoda,sd BY that vsssel. another
steamer wiil he despatched the same
date
According 90 Mr. Anksny. Il tss
been impossible 20 Ert anything itEe
a fair rat. from the southern Farinc,
The sabre purchased ty the en-
listed men of the FIRST was present
~ TO Col. Wholiey At the Preside
camp yesterday afternoon. Flrst
svFgt. f3udlone, cf Company y. MAX
ing a brief address lie referred 20
the charges which have ben made
against she colonel ana salf
THAT there might be no ~ lu&a.
ined on the part o. Cant Fortspu .
company. q has been deemed ntfinT
30 have IL presented ~ himself
Col Wholisgs ssIi he was about 90
b. returned u ManlIz. aud referred
t. the campaigning ~ the reEimeut
and closed with the fvnaFk he Hauid
leave his good name IN ths ranks 81
hia men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-18
MINING NEWS.

Jus, how great tho mines ~ Wash.
lnrton are destined TO become iA not
likely 10 BE- known for a long time
Every week marks the opening ~
new district In this stats. Thsse
prospects are uniformly good. and In
some instances their development
has pruven them Of exceptional
value. There are quite a number Of
districts wrsch. though they are
familiar by name to every one. have
not been half pruspecteh Notable
Instances u this lstharsY among the
prosp~ctors are the swauk and Gle.
Eium districts Tho formation -
mineral lands in the Gle Eium dis
trct In quartz. and the remotsneHs
Of many Of the properties from the
railroads affords a good reason for
tho district not having been better
pru.pectsd. This cnunot be assigned
a. the same cause In the swauk dis
trfct. as the mlneraitred lhnds there
are piaccrs, and the distance from
the railroad 10 not an important fea-
ture. Good reports continue TO come
from that section. and allurtng op-
portunities are held Out 90 the pros-
pector.
The Inactivity Of tho past two
months on local stock markets has
found big boom in the past week.
and great many first-claAs trans
actions have occurred In tho Offices
and on the curt The most important
deal ~ the week II the sale by f. T..
Holt 10 the II Dorado Mining ana
Milling Company Of the Huckteberry
group In Index district. This group
Of claims should not be confused
with the HuckIeberry In the Gle
Elum district. The Index group iA
In King county on the Miller river.
about six miles from the Great
Northern railway. The claims I'm this
group are known an Huekieberry.
Twilight. Cheyenne. Roscoe. Mascot.
Midway. Penobscot and Hawkeye.
on these claims a mineral lead Of
about $50 feet in width extends the
entire length. The pay ore will sv-
erage about Is feet In width. Lat
est assays run fii59 in copper. 1851
I'm gold and rs cents In silver on the
surface The tunnel has already
been driven about 50 feet and the
vein II widening and becoming more
mtneralized as the tunnel deepens.
a good road runs within 200 feet Of
the property. and will be extended TO
II at once. The purchasers OF the
property intend putting In n concen-
trating plant and beginning extern
Hive developments.
The latest promise of a sensational
nature L. found In the recent dlscov-
cries in KittitaH county. II Is boliov-
ed by mining engineers who have
visited that district that inside of
year six or seven Of the new proper
tcs In that county will be shipping
ore In large quantities. Hers Ia ana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-18
Wv
The Water Front.
nv,

Steamer Ai-Kf sailed for Lynn
canal yesterday with a cargo 81 1. 900
tons aud the following first class
passengers John Aambsth. o. A.
Mex euSie. J. W. Carr. and Mrs. J.
Evans.
Among the passengers who went 20
Alaska on the steamer city % Sc.
attic Monday night vas Brig Gen.
Joseph G. nreckenbridEe. inspector
geusral 81 the United states army.
he Will probably return on the se-
attic and will he entertained by the
business men q the city.
Several of the hailbut nect arrived
In port today with good catches.
Steamer DiriFo leaves for Lynn
canal tonight. Very few passengers
have been booked. but she will take
up a fun cargo Of miscellaneous
freight.
The ~ A T. n r company have
received no word yet Of the steam
ship Roanoke. which IL due from
Cape Nome and 81 Michael. They
do not expect to receive any news Of
her until she passes Port Townsend.
The British ship queen Victoria ar
rived On the Sound yesterday she
viii take on "a cargo 81 wheat at
Tacoma for the United Kingdom.
The Victoria encountered rough
weather on The trip from Shanghai
and was on her beam ends for FIVE
days. during which her ballast shift.
ed 1t took her 81 days to make tho
trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-18
THE DELEGAT
ARE DELAYED
The White Ribbon Train Will
Arrive this o. m. at S.

CONSERVATION rcigned al the W c.
r L. headquarters this morning
In place 80 the Smiles and flowers
which were TO have opened the day.
there were only ANXIOUS Looks and
feminine sxcismafioas % dtsmay.
Now and again ;hc phone bell rama.
and scraps OF conversation such as
the following we're heard above tbs
hum 81 voices Nc. not TN 5 o'clock
tonight. lent IL too bad And all
thore cfsidrvn. coming through the
rain Dca't know. I'm SURE. Just
like those horrid railroads. anyway
Ths white Ribbon special was not
in. For soass reason. known only tu
thee who control the dsEfinies %
Great Northern trains. q has been
de,ayed until c'clcck this evening
Late last night the ladies % ths
r-eertion committee retired with the
news mat the special Vas on time.
and would BE here early IN the
morning. on arriving at s~adquar-
tiers al the appointed hour. they
learned the Disappointing truth.
Meantime the various delegations
from the city officials. the chamber
8I tVtNrHfFErs Nhg = ~ - - Wv
Ministers association and the J. o.
O. T. were gathering. Mise Weed
was getting together little girls who
we're 20 strew flowers IN front % TIE
visitors as they catered the hoiel
psrior. Tue carriages for the con-
veysnce Of the ladies 10 and from
she train were at their places For
. short time Mrs. y. =. Wood and the
ladies Of the reception committee
had their hands full. The telephone
wires we're Kept hot with messages.
Finally order came from chaos and
the ladies returned 60 their homes.
Todays program will he carried
cut ae nearly a. possible according
50 previous arrangements. The re-
ceptson viii take place on the ar
rival Of the train. and viii - con
Quoted according 20 the first plans.
The national executive committee
win meet early In the evening 1T the
First Presbyterian church pariors.
nda then Will follow the opening
meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-18
HYPNOTISM
IN SCHOOL
The Parents Of Chicago Pu.
pills Are Alarmed.

CHICAGO. oct. 1.-THE first at
tempt 10 have hypnotism included
in the course Of study ~ the public
schools has proved a failure ~.
tsEpts we're made BY the pupils -
the Eugene Field school At ROBBERS
Park. and was abandoned on &C
count os strong pressure brought 70
bear by teachers and parents sev-
sral OF TIE pupils claim to have at
tanned great efficiency In the
science during the short time IN
which they were allowed TO practice
openly. and intimate that they are
stiil continuing the practice In Sc
cret In the h5pe Of becoming experts
A hypnotis, who gave public *
hibitIons in Rogers Park a short time
ago is said 20 be rssp0nsi bic for the
desire Of the students 20 master the
science. Soon after his departure.
II IL said. hypnotic tests were In pro-
sress throughout the school building
and all over the grounds. Boys and
girls alike participated in the tests
and the supply Of both "profeszoraf
and subjects was said to Be- bountI-
ful.
Teachers began 70 grow uneasy
when they came upon excited groups
around subjects. some rigid and 9TH
ers very active and noisy. and n
number Of complaints were made By
them to Principal Smith. Notes
from anxious parents. who said they
were afraid their children would sur
fer mental and bodily injury while
acting as subjects, and their own
liver many warning lectures 20 the
young hypnotists. The principal de-
ciined 70 interfere on the ground that
ne could see no real danger In the
practice. but the efforts Of the teach
ers and the adnponitions which were
given 10 the children at their homes.
~ In said. have about put an end 10
ambitions 20 become hypnotists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-18

other blg chance FOR the prospcciors
TIE mineral resources ~ kitutaa are
comparatively unknown. but sum
cieut development has already ue-
rurred there ~ warrant almost ans
belief IN itH possibiiiteH. Tho Wash b
ingtnn COPPER preferred ir now rhass
iuw Eve feet ~ solid uev that runs
80 t. the ton in copper aud Euid
The property ia unfortunately turu-
~ i've miles from fhs rHlirsaad. The
Ruby kinE 10 another kittHtaa prop
srty that T. turning sat we'll u hsH
oniy small vein - ore. buf II runs
frnm $50 - 500 a. .the ton. THE
property Il = miles from tar Nurth-
crn Pacific. bot its owners are about
ta make ~. experiment u packing
10 the raliroad. The Twins and ths
Jumbo tkHtIfaH. not iutrNf. are al
- developing large prospects. but
little is known ~ their real value
Th- veins lie parallel. and fih thH
mountain sidrs There Il a biz np-
gartunify FOR business anere1 in that
county. AMI seattle people are a.
ready getting ready o. capture T.
urra from all ~ these mines are
naN on exhibition ~ the Mining uuz
rcau ~ Information. Glen. Mcintyre
Yesterday received specimens from
a different prospects,. The ores are
hiEhiy miurraiisei. ana iaok Ike
guoi concentration.
The mines q King county continue
q push o. the fruut Every NerA
the reports Hhph thc nfnca Hupfov
ing FVfenaiKc development nurk IL
going farN ar,i throughout the Index
country The Calumet has recently
begun e. sat uut iau 81 ore daily.
and ls ms constructing rs aerial
tram 10 the tower tunnel. making au
addition ~ 1a0u feet and total Hus
81 ioaa feet When this f. completed
the milne sill e. able 60 triple lie
present ouf puf Tho Dutch Miller,
which is alien KinE county proper
-. has one q the largest exposures
~ eorrsF ore that has ever been dis
covered. not even the AuareHia
equniinu ~ An fs-font ledge - saiid
chalcarErite can b. traced for thnus-
anis ~ feet. The owners claim % viii
pay to pack the ore to th- raiirsad.
vvftCh II apufe distance.
Along the coars ~ Alaska large as-
velapmeuta have IN moat taHTa been
suspa ndri f1r tho winter Tho kaas
san Hay Company is Htiii employing
a larR. force - men on Prince uf
wales. principally IN the saw milf
stores and wharf. II la enutcmpiat-
inF erecting itzfnu nutunlaf ic antei-
ter In the HurinE. The Sea HreaEe
has twelve men employed. and vii
suon become a shipper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-18
She Was Very Pious.

NEW YORK. oct. 1.-two wnus n
entered the dry goods htorc Of 81
r Kennedy las, uiEht. ard the cid
sr. seeing a picture ~ the NIrgin.
crossed herself many tina~~ before Il.
and then. Mrs Kennedy says. show
81 two pieces Of silk. valued a. SO
under her dress
She was arrested and In h~r dress
was found a poke, three feet deep
and foot wide In which was the
affk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-18
Bank Robber Captured.

rEKtN. III. oct ts-A stranger.
supposed to be one Of the men who
blow tho safe at the hank at Eastan
night before last, was this afternoon
shot and captured at Mantle. but his
companion. who was also arrs~ted
escaped. Posses are today securing
tho adjacent country In tho hope OF
capturing the latter. and great eN-
element prevails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-18
JOHNSON AT
THE HELM

CHICAGO. III. Oct. is.--Jamcs u
johnson. % Kansas. chairman % the
Democratic national executive com
mittee. has returned to chloago and
resumed command u headquarters
on the tenth floor - the rnlty build
ing. He will make his fssns in chi
cago until the chose % the next ma
tignai convention and perhaps dur
ing the campaign.
Senator Jonss. u Arkansas. chair
man - the national committee. has
iutrusted % him all the details Of
the work. and even transferred the
services % hia POLITICAL secretary.
Edwin Seton. 70 Mr. Johnson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-18
Swept BY Fire.

MAKASDA. Ill. Oct. is.--Ths
business portion II tbs little town
- 80 inhabitants vnH nearly wiped
out BY IRE this morning Sixteen
buildings werr consumed. including
two residences. the total loss being
about So. eco. with only about g.. 100
insurance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-18

Ladies Black MoREEN PETIT
COATS. wide double ruffle. nicely
corded and bound. $3.50 value, only
81 90 each.
Ladies' Heavy MERcEhfZED
gATEEN PErTICOATF. wide lined.
double rufrie. s rows ~ pretty cord
ing. latest style cut. a handsome gar
meni e. 90 value. our price 81 ~ each.
Ladies Fine Black ENGLISH
MOREES SKIRTS. wide lined.
double runle. II rows Of me c0rdlng
on rufrlea. gor.d belt. rich. hand
nome. nerviceabie garment, Zoo
value. only - " each.
Ladies' Pine BROcADED BLACK
uHEES Skirts. nicely lined. per
feet ntlng 227a value. only 400 each.
Ladies' Pine BLACK and NAVY
HOUCLE DRESS SKIRTS. pretty
norcen lined. corduroy bound. per
feet ftinE. making altogether a rich
garment. only 50 ~ each.
Ladies Fine TWiLLED PLAID
SHIRT WAISTS. perfect fittlnE.
grand wearing. only Coo each.
s----~-~>~s---~e-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-18
AMUSEMENT BuLLnrIS.

THIRD AVENUE THEATER
CTonlPhD-"Yon Yonson."
SEATTLE THEATER (TonlghD-
G0rton's Minstrcls.
FIRST SEATTLE EXPOSITION
Armory Hall afternoon and evening.
OLYMPIC HALLs-Vaudevile and
Moving Pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-18
THEIR NECKS
To Be TWISTED

ST JOSEPH. Mo. oct iss--A ain
gle order fer $1,000 pounds 81 dress
81 poultry. making fourteen carloads
has tun been received here b. a
packing house from Dpadon. Bng-
land. More than 100. 900 chickens will
hc slaughtered this week IN filiinF
the Vatier. Some of this eousa gu.
nlent vii be used BY the British
army and navy. Similar large orders
from the same source are expected
Money talks. hat unless you have
plenty of a.. u shutters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-18
Now Cabinet Officer.

NEW YORK. oct. ia washing
Ton special to the Herald says Pres
ident Mckinley will, In his forth
coming message. devote eonsidera bic
attention 70 another executive
branch OF the government with a
cabinet offieer at itE head, to have
charge Of interstate and foreign
commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-18
Famine
Pianos

A private wire from Chicago
informs Us that the Chicago
piano factories are about TO close
down. in sympathy with the
Eastern strikes.
What with advancing prices.
and an absolute famine In pianos.
prices will be at least so higher
by the first of the year. Some
xouses in the city have ALREADY
advanced. Jus: a gentle hint:
That piano you were going to
buy at Christmas" would IL not
be well 10 come In and inspect
our stock and make your selec-
tion now? For a small down
payment we will reserve a piano
so days. OF course. the housee
who have been getting 800 per
cent. profit heretofore. will not
be affected as to their retail pric-
es. but why pay such profits.
our wholesale prices are open for
inspection. We want $40 profit
on each piano we sell. But we
cannot guarantee a selection, or
present prices long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-18

OLYMPIA. Oct fs-sheriff Bill
70 has returned from Seattle with
eph Hsnritz who ~ accused Of
ting the Bucodh coal mine. in this
~. lie will be tried at the Nov.
term " court. He asserts his
,noe Of the crime charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-18
SURVEYS Are VERY
NEARLY COMPLETED
The Next Move in Street Railway
Matters.

statement to the eneet that
the Consolidated street Railway company VIII not ask TOT
much comment among
Of hands com
connected single sse
completion reports OF TINS
md 81 he of roads viii be EaSt
stockholders will determine what sort OF
assured fact Under the present frsnh
changcs In the
Rather than apply for separate franchise Tor each
. act need under
10 ne cum
viii be In shape 70
power to snoquamo people have
franchise The amendment which II
~ council Ar
n The snoqnaimia people realise the
IN the
length would sive tbs General Electric
With the
excellent authority that with the am
viii
. a general tghuns business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-18

Thousands of items in all departments, too numer.
to mention especially great values in Mems and
Boys Suits and all else contained In the store in Shoes
Clothing Furnishing Goods etc, at. the same reduc-
tons as prices quoted on articles above
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-18
A Look Into Our East Show Window
Ga Will give you good idea of
NJ the Latest Style
ENNL<T 4 Shirt Waists, Dress
I <MIZ@J Skirts, and Petit
N coat Creations.
Refer still come i'm and let our saIcsIadies show
you the many points of superiority in
the makeup of these garments.

Ladies' Heavy Fieeced PERSIAN
CASHMERE WAISTS. beautiful
pattern. ti.z6 value. only Sc each.
Ladies' Fine WOOL WAISTS. body
lined throughout. navy. black and
red. grand wearing. warm garment:
ii.bO value. only Ills each.
Ladies' Heavy and Fine MERCER
lied aATEES WAISTS. body lin
ed Throughout. pretty shades OF
navy. reds and black. looks like
satin. wears better. only ti.ss each.
Ladies' Fine Heavy BLACK
SATIN WAISTS. pretty yoke and
plated back. beautifully finished;
800 value. only ts.ss each.
Ladies Fine ENGLISH STORM
SERGE TAILOH-MADE DRESS
SKIRTS. beautiful lining. each seam
finished with rows OF siik stitch
ing. to see 10 20 buy. 100 value. ouf
price only t5.50 each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-18

DRESS SKIRTS MADE TO ORDER SHORT NOTICE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-03
MINOR NEWS NOTES.

Secretary Adair, of the Railroad de-
partment, Young Mems Christian as.
sociation, will conduct the meeting in
Simpson Methodist Episcopal church
this evening.
A public meeting of miners will be
held in Goldcn's hall, corner of Rail-
road avenue and Luzerne street, this
evening. All are cordially invited.
The funeral services of the infant
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Vital
of 2745 Jackson street, We're held yes
terday afternoon at the home. The re-
mains were afterwards borne to Wash
burn street cemetery, where interment
was made.
The Epworth League of Simpson
church will hold their monthly mis-
sionary meeting tomorrow evening
The subject will be the American
Indian"
The board Of directors Of the Electric
City Wheelmen met last evening and
passed upon ten applications for MEM
bership.
Division No. /, Ancient Order of H.
bernians. held a regular meeting in
Hari Carl hall last evening, and acted
upon several matters pertaining to the
order.
The members of the First Baptist
church held a business meeting in
Morgans hall last evening and heard
the report of the building committee.
The Franklin Engine company will
hold meeting this evening and make
final arrangements for the annual par.
ade next Monday.
The reception committee of the
Young Women's Christian association
met at o'clock yesterday afternoon
in the Washburn Street Presbyterian
church and perfected arrangements for
the opening of the West Scranton
branch next Friday evening.
Philip Warren, the well known sing
er, who has been with Clarke Bros.
the past six years, has accepted po-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-03
ANNUAL MEETING.

The council met in regular session
last evening, Messrs. McAllister Jones,
Ward. Payton and McCulloch being
present. After the minutes of the pre-
Vious meeting We're read and approved,
the report of Burgess Powell was re-
ceived and placed on file The chief of
policies report was also read and ap-
proved. A communication was received
from the owners of the shirt factory
at No. G. asking to be eXonerated from
taxes. The matter was placed in the
hands of a committee. a resolution to
the effect that if any street railway
company wished to lay tracks on JEFF
ferson avenue, they would have 10 first
have the consent of the property own
ers, who have gone to a great deal of
expense in beautifying it. 1t was lost
by a vote of to ..
An ordinance to be known as sewer
ordinance No. "A was submitted by Mr..
Ward. 1t was referred to the sewer
committee in conjunction with the bor-
ough engineer.
The council took a five-mnute recess
in the ante-room and after they came
in, decided to have the police force for
the year as follows: Chief, George
l)leEhS, llOulS ENtN SEl, II ltu'
Beaver. Michael Bulger, Patrick Kees
and Patrick Boland. For the care of
the borough building and day police,
Jacob Fletcher and Ody Biglin We're
appointed, one for day and one for
night, they to cross-shift each week.
Mr.. McAskie suggested that a code
of rules be drawn up concerning the
police force, as no such ordinance eX-
lists. 1t will be looked after. The
council gave the entire fire department
permission to take whatever apparatus
they wished to attend the parade in
the city.
A communication from the First Ma
tional bank, asking for payment of in
tercst at 6 per cent on their bonds,
was received. Treasurer Wahlers stated
he had no money, as eX-Treasurer
Engle has not turned over the funds.
The auditors and the eN-treasurer will
have to meet and settle accounts be-
fore the interest can be paid. The chief
of policies time sheet was ordered paid;
also the street commissioners and all
bills. Adjourned to meet Thursday
evening.