davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-01
SENT TO JAIL
FOR KISSING
A vaie Scholar and New
Haven Girl Sentenced.

NEW HAVEN. Conn Nov. Il
Not IN several decades has Yale
undergraduate been senteced 10 iail
tn this morning. when judge Edwin
c. Dow. II the city court. ordered s..
. Lawrence aud Miss May Carroll
TO apend half a month each behind
the bars FOR kissing.
Il t. cate 10 assume that had not
Judge Dow had the example IT
predecessors Who occupied his post
ton during tho dave af the old Com
ncetleut blue laws. his judicial deci=
sion would never have been handed
down
rhe story ~ the adventure 81 Mr..
Lawrence aud Mics Carroll makes
the decision quite rema rkahir. They
had diued at prominent cafe, and
were passing out. when lawreure.
In adjusting a wrap Mlas carroll
wore. Kissed hcr onicrr Harry \.
WlnrheIt saw the demonstration an
arrested them Lawrence promptly
secured cash Sufficient Tor battling cut
himself aud Miss Carroll. This re.
licvcd them Of the stigma ~ spend
ins the night in the police station.
This morning when their cases vas
called. Judge Dow imposed The jail
sentence. Lawrence again secured
hail Tor both and they have dlSup-
pearcd. after giving notice II an APP
peal T. the court of common pleas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-01
FOR STEALING
A PARSONAGE

MINNEAPoLls. MINI. Nov =
Tho Rev Mr. Novel;. pastor ~ the
Methodist Episcopal churches at 81
Lawrence and Miller. SD. attempt
ed last Friday to move the parson-
axe from 81 Lawrence to Miller. and
was arrested on complaint of some
people Of 81 Lawrence. Today few
Methodist women u Miller. accom-
panied by the sheriff and gang Of
wnrkmen. went 10 ST Lawrence TO
get the pa -sonage building and take
It 10 Miller Senator King. Dr. Tuy-
Tor and Mr. LOOMS, ~ 81. Lawrence.
lnterfercd ana were arrested hy Mil
Ter people. on the charge Of lntImId-
atluR laborers. TIE women are sup
posed now 10 be on their way to
Miller with the parsonage. The pia-
tor In Htlll under arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-01
OUAYS HAND
IN EVIDENCE
Undoubtedly Used Against
Colonel Hawkins.

wAsHtNgToN. y. {. Nov. l.
Al Information an O. the reason fot
not making col Hawkins a brlFailer
general is refused by tho officials At
the White house and at the war de-
rartment For some reason there Is
more secrecy about It than IN stint
lar eases.
II vas stated. however. at the time
that Gov Stone and his delegation
asked Tor it that the president -ald
he could only make the promotion on
Che recommendation Of Gen. otis.
and that he would submit the quca-
ton 90 ueH. otis. AMI he dId ~. aud
that Gen otis refused 10 recommend
a promotion.
IL was stated that Gen. otis dis
liked Hawkins because the latter
landed his regiments ON boats hired
b. himself instead u waiting Tor
the arrangements which Gen. OTIS
had made fur him II was also said
that Gen. otis thought the Tenth
renunyltania had not specially dis
tingulehcd Itself "a regiment. aud
that there Was conspicuous cgWA4 /.
See in the regiment. although lar.
netts name vas not mentioned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-01
AMUSEM MIS-.

a Milk white t'isK- opens at IN"
seattle theater tonight The sale e
srats 10 already nuaicirut n insure
a crowded house tioyta playe ave
always hern exceptionally attrar-
tive To Seattle thratcrEuern. aui a
Mix White Flag has hrrn proven
O. BE- nhe = the beet The east is a
large one. AMI eamrriHrs a nnv ar.
rat - tairnt Like all itayt.a piaya.
~ IL - the musical farce urtirF. but
IL % mafr interest than other faces
owing O. she palEuant satire hat
liayt alone can handle Ia this Sass
81 play The musical features Her-
written rnFt tails fnr this play \
number ~ usw and special features
have been introduced since this llay
vas last seen here,
The Brand ~ eain" aaa presented
takt evening st the Third Avenue
thsatef tn q highly satisfactory man
nvr The sam r shaw company har
grown Ia popularity with Iga iahG
Htay hsre. AMI saH greeted hY iafEc
and aprfvcintIvr audience last eFan-
lnF "rhc Hrand ~ Cain" - - he
HNi+ 1871 ana hNHHaNH EHA HNHHatAt=HH #HA
strong nnd thrilling situations. Nt.h-
out being tau Enuny TIE altuA-
tiduH are cirvrrig acted. and the
eiimaxes are worked az ~ a h.Kh
pitch
ThrnuEhnut ghs four acts 81 ne
drama there i not dun morn mt
sam r shaw. Albert J watson.
Stanley Rose and 81 ] Hnnley were
MI above the average IN their parts.
though in aame ~ hia comedy uitl-
tons TIE latter was inclined to
override the matter and - into ton
much horse play Miss Louise
Carter. a. Phyllis. Whs tender and
sympat hstie. Seiiie Main. shaw. a.
Nora Logan. probably created the
best Impression - ali. ami enacted
the heiiieo.s servinR maid In a man
nsr Nhlch provoked great afuusc-
nrht
a urand of cain" will be the ball
again shls evening
Hotel TopHy rursy the strong
eni aggregation ~ farre comedy ao-
tors In the country. will appear At
the Seattle fhenter only one nigh;.
Friday The play il - French
origin. having had q HurceHntuI run
~ tWo years IN Paris. and ip now en-
Toying n long and successful run In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-01
OF
PAROLE LAW

OLYMPIA. Nov. There have
been seven prisoners released from
the walia Waiia psnitsntlary on pa
role since the parole las sent Inta
eject last June These pafalsd me -
are all doing weti and faithfully conn
plying with the provisions q thsir
freedom. no beneficiary % the new
iaw having violated hiH parole. ar
proved himself unworthy TN any tar.
tieuiar Recommendation BY Wa
den CatrOn for ua7niement must b.
sent 20 TIE governor by the 18th %
each month There vas but aue
such recommendation made IN oc-
tobsr. This Coz Rogers has under
consideration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-01

London The story f. by Maurice
ordoncau Arthur sturFeps and Ed
gar smith The music WAS campos.
81 by Victor WuFer AMI Lionel
Mnurkfon. The costumes were de-.
signed from the original French. and
are very handsome. There e. a
chorus 90 90 to.ees. and also the In
imitahle Eddie Foy.
In old kentucky with now seen
cry and the original company. VIII
appear at the Seattle theater sttur=
day AMI sunday evenings Their
seems To be no slRus u the closing
~ the aueccaaful career ~ this sue
cesuful play There IL a human an
isr,Ht IN IL wHich may DE In n msl ~
ura responsible for NE hold upon tie
public. and IL has Aanya been civ.
on hy capable company The eN-
citing horae-rhce has long been aclt=
uowtedgei the most realistic episode
~ this description ever conceived
The fr1iiesomn pirkauinnIoH have
frequently been tried In other pro.
duotlous. but never found suitable
to the atmosphere Of any but In
old Kentucky"
Tho olympic thcaier rs gaming
steadily ia attendance The pro
gram deserves even better patron
age than the present. Miss Steiner.
who made her debut Monday even
ing. In a guitar aullat Of much merit
Her classical selections show an ex-
ccucnt touch. and profound feeling.
It Is. however, her simpler pieces
that catch the audience
Allan white is winning deserved
popularity liliy Reynolds ne.,a
fails 10 make IA hit Miss relrI
Lloyd. who Is on her third week, is
as popular ms ever Arneilda, the
acrobat. performs some feata that
are above the average. The man
aEcmunt has demonstrated the pray-
ticabllity OF clean vaudeville IN Sc
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-01
Glass Works at Smiths Cove
to Be Put in Operation

Glass works which has boush, the plant Of the
Of "a
additions and alterations
arrived the
work
Inc Dcccmeer l.
be viii
Of 10 TO u
10 nowh
description Of wide
q made
removed
vii ease
goods silica.
o
though the
part $ n the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-01
Several of Uncle Sans Battle
ships to Be Retired for Awhile

has 20
u
now be
o be and .
he to IN
WIU get
some t seaeo
he ordsr i'm
msdtsy 10 the Philippines Those whose terms Of sea duty have
In
place those who iui before
RI
Commander
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-01
Woman in Black

Every woman must have a Jacket
and skirt % some sort. and she wants
(, IN black In hrdinE either eheyipt.
Venetian 81 rsbiiene hrsi choice. ae-
cordinx to her taste and the sort u
wear she expects TO give u. Herring
bone ehsviot u a novelty weave. Ard
eameIs-hair 10 aiways elegant. Tacss
COS; from a dollar up. and II Is wh.s-
pered some taliors put on their goods
$3.50 Venetian. for sxampisl, Is Ia.
tended 10 make their whole charge
seem wonderfully cheap.
Cashnsres. msltons and Henriet-
tas are standard. They come heavy
enough for tailoring. but are not as
much used for house wear. There's
from 81 to 81 to pay for these soft
graceful fabrics.
Then there's uondescript class
that goes for the making Of no par
ticular sort % dress. These are nov
cities % ali kinds. They boast figures
and variations In twill and the Ike
without end.
Novelties Of a still high class is-
came Interesting ard one In a SET
pentine effect has very fetching lit
tie velvet bow knots strswn Over IT.
surface Another shows squarings
of OF tAmlse (you simply must not
call IL boucle) with a crspon stripe.
And when we get 70 crepons we've
gotten to the heart Of the subject "a
far as dress wear 10 concerned
Stripes predominant in the latest ef-
fects. and the width IA from q - 70
inches. There's everything from the
piaiuest blister erepon TO wondrDus
weaves. which look like gorgeous
Eastern embrolderies on sOftest puff
ed satin dyed black. One does not
ind 80 an excessive price.
For evening wear crepes and gren-
adines are the top Of the black goods
vogue. The crepe de Chine tfrom 81
TO s. per yard. the latter double
width IL always elegant. and may
even be worn 10 the daytime. wnlt h
cannot be said Of the Eauzy grena-
dimes that go TO make up such hnc
evening wear a beautiful thing with
satiny stripes may be had for fi.2S.
and a woman who really and truly
enjoys dining will require at least
eight yards. Another item In their
favor IL their adaptability as sum
mer attire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-01
FORAKER IN
FIELDS ANEW

COLUMBUS. q. Nov The de-
velopmeats % the past fsN days IN
dictate beyond a doubt that Senator
Foraker kas broken with his old
time friends. Charles l. Kurtz. Gov.
Bushnell and others lie - now In
the camp Of the rational admin istra-
ton and he will be supported hy the
presidents friends for rescisctio0.
The political wheel - fortune has
simply taken another turn. Three
months ago Foraker was regarded
with suspicion By tbs Hanna people.
And they had good ground Cor tina,
suspicion. as the senator vas then.
In a more OF less prominent Way. as
.oclatins himself with the Old crpesf.
Yet he Was not the active iesd~r ~
old While u "a true he spent fnast
OF his time when in Colunb us Nt.h
Kurts and Bushnell. he seemed SO %
following reluctantly rather than
leading as he did tn the days % old.
That reluctance Is the cause OF the
break. He refused TO foliow kuris
into the camp Of the Democrats and
the break came when he came out
openly for Judge Nash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-01
BUYS
A SALOON

NEW york. Nov. i--Graee
church has bought the saloon Of J.
Book. at No = Fourth avenue Speak
lng Of the purchase today. Dr. Hun
tlngton. rector Of tfe church. said
We bought the grounds because We
need to extend our chapel Mr. Book
SIN holds lease fo- two years. ana
| do not know that we shall consider
II necessary 10 buy him out.
The proximity 81 saloon does
not affect US. Beer houses are neccs-
sary for the life Of a great city. My
views on this subject have long been
veil known
ITO clear away place needed by
others. simply because We. as church
men do not Ike u, would seem TO
Justify the false charge that the
church is bigoted and lntolerant."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-01
New Cars and Rails for the
Entire Union Trunk System

Seattle Will rrjovr
the Union Trunk line Is to b.
a
roads the to be standardized in
The service the Lake
washington and Rainier HEhts branch vi be 10 minutes in
of which
that life all
vii be made the
ordered and wtt
will delay travel
will be ussd while
side of the street The
rails viii b
similar to those the Traction eoupan system They
Ths wt make the
hills between much less formidable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-01
PARADE OF
AUTOMOBILES

NEW YORK. Nov. Tie FIRST
club parade of automobiles in Man
haitian viii take place Nov. at ?
=. m. There will be scvcnty-nve mo-
tor vehicles In the parade-stcam,
electric. gasoline and petroleum.
The run, under the auspices Of the
Automobile club OF America. Just
organized. with Gen. \. Il. Andrews
as president and Capt. Homer D.
Wedge as secretary, viii be not cx-
ceedlnE twenty miles. and over
streets where the general public can
view the parade.
President Andrews. in his cleo ttic
victoria, VIII head the line. and Chr
tain Hedges will bring up the rear
with his gasoline flyer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-01
TINE sicl,N ARRIVES.

Capt y Z. Johnson. % tire srhson
81 Gen. SiEiin brought in hts vessel
to Scawabaehef'H dpck last night.
having eec uglsd the entire day ia
the calm and foE. COMING FROM reti
Townsend. and IS days from Cock ne
let The SlElln had on beard from
s. 90 60 $4,000 ln gold dust be-.
longing to her Is passengers = ha &C.
port the mining season az the Inisi
about closed. and the miners mostly
gone oat for the winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-01
CLUB WOMEN
To SAIL A SHIP

CHICAGO. Nov. club women u
the General federation may Eo to the
Paris exposition IA vessel all their
own A whisper about this touched
Chicago yesterday. coming ftam New
forh. and carrying the approval 81
Eastern women The baaf. whieh =
spoken % "a she will sail Ter
Southampton IN IulY Just after the
biennial closes In Milwaukee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-01
Retail Coal Dealers NJ oet

MADISON. WIS Nov The Re
tail Coal Dealers Association u
Wisconsin and Northern tliinoia was
in session here this afternoon, with
about 20 delegates present stepa
we're considered To prevent the whole
sale dealers selling direct to the con.
sumcrH The Officers It the sss1Cia-
tion state that 10 attempt waa made
to regulate prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-01
WAS OUT FOR
THE STUFF

PENDLEruN. or. Nov. lone
man he'd up four ren and two so-
men at a'cluek last evening. inside
tho town. lie had three teams
standing a. once. while the drivers
all had hands up After stan iins
up the last couple. ne disappeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-01
RESULTS OF CRIME.

Tho receipts In the police court
footed ur last niRht Ia tg.Akdio This
rs the largest amount turned oyer
by the court q che rlly treasurer
during the time Judge CAun hnn og-
cuplrd the bench
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-01
New League to Meet.

ST LOUIS. Mo. Nov 1.--George
y. sbaener. at the head u the base
ball club that Will represent ST.
Louis IN the new American associa-
ton. said today that the postponed
meeting VIII he held In New York
on Saturday. Nov. 4. instead Of to-
morrow, AZ previously announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-01
FASTEST TORPEDO
BOAT AFl0AT

BATH. Me. Oct 2i.-By obtaining
a speed Of ~ knots an hour during
several hours trip at seq to-day the
new torpedo boat Dahlgren exceed
Cd her contract requirements ard
proved herself a very able boat. At
the same time she made better tlfue
over mile course an has ever
been reached by a torpedo boat of
her size In the world Today's trial
was made under very favorable con-
dtions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-01
TOO MUCH TALK
AMONG CUBANS

HAVANA. Nov. The Pahdin
says that before finding themselves
unfit for self government the Gu
bans had better trust Ca the good
faith Of the Americans. abandon
politics and devote thir time to do.
nestle economy
Continuing, the paper asks. What
sort Of independence can "a country
enjoy in which men behave IiR,
chained eats ana dogs, losing their
time In talking about revenge and
futile propagaudasg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-01

CARDIFF. Wales. Suy TWEEN
~ nvc thousand Welsh enlllrra have
struck rtis may interfere with tho
government sending coal Tor the
army transports
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-01
School Election Registration

Registration books for the school
election VIII be opened from a. m.
to ? p. m Friday November 3. 1880.
In the comptrolicr's officc at the city
hall. LY MAN BANKS, Sec. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-01

Dr. Annie Russell
Diseases OF women. % HinCkley blk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-01

Buy s acres. Moore Invest. Co.
The evening times., 1899-10-09
SUING A CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST.
Action Brought to Attach Mrs. Ed
dy's Property.


CONCORD, N. H, Oct 9-In addition to
the seven suits for libel entered in the
Suffolk county superior court in Boston by
Mrs. Josephine Curtis Woodbury., of that
city. against Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, the
Christian Scientist, suit has also been
brought in the United States circuit
court, New Hampshire district, at Concord,
where Mrs. Eddy resides. In seeking to at
tach Mrs. Eddy's property. in accordance
with the usual legal custom in such cases,
Mrs. Woodburys attorney learned that Mrs.
Eddy had transferred all her property il
New Hampshire TO one Calvin A. Frye,
who Is said to be her secretary. The at
torrey. he seyer, attached the property
which stood In Mr.. Frye's name, alleging
that the transfer made on April 4, 1895,
is not legal. Attached to the deed of trans
fer is the following on slip of paper
signed by Mrs. Eddy: THE purpose of this
conveyance is to transfer the title OF indi-
yidual estate TO said Frye 10 hold for the
plaintiff and purposes outlined in certain
deed of trust to said Frye, executed by me,
OF even date herewith. For the same pur-
pose and TO hold during his life, | convey
10 him ali the personal property in said
premises including my jewels.
Mrs. Eddy drives out every afternoon
when the weather will permit and Mr.
Frye ADDS other duties TO those of secreta-
ry, wearing a green livery and sitting on
the box beside the coaehman. He appears
10 be about fifty years old. There are sew
eral acres of land and with the buildings
thereon it is estimated 10 be worth aboul
$35 COO
The evening times., 1899-10-09
FORESTS TO BE PROTECTED.
Measures to Preserve Timber Land
In Pennsylvania.

IN fennsyAyania.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct 9.-Dr. J. L.
Rothrock. the State Forestry Commiss on
er, Will have the substantial support of
Governor Stone in the movement to pro-
to establish great forest reservations.
Commissioner Rothrock has bean all over
the State and he has received options on
several tracts of land aggregating about
10000 acres. This land can be pure. asei
for 81, or thereabouts. an acre and 1t is the
policy Of the State to purchase wherever
it is to the advantage of the Common
wealth. Governor Stone recently had a
conference with Prof. Rothrock, and it was
decided to call a meeting of the board Of
property TO consider the purchase Of the
land on which the commissioner has Sc
cured options at favorable terms.
The most serious obstacle in the way is
the depleted condition of the States treas
ury. Governor Stone says he will g'adly
do what he can TO help along the forestry
movement, but he cannot see his way cl ar
TO the approval of an expenditure involv-
ing $4,000 with the State treasury $1,000
600 behind. There is no doubt however
that he will stretch point TO enable Com
missioner Rothrock to accomplish what he
has set about TO do.
These State reservations are not to be in
any sense mere private preserves, as this
notice which the commissioner has causei
to be posted on all tracts viii show:
This land belongs 10 the State OF Penn
sylyania- Destruction or removal o. tim
Der o. other property is forbidden. Law
full hunting and fishing are allowed on
State lands, but fires must net be startsd."
The evening times., 1899-10-09
TWO CLEVER SHoPLIFTERS.
\ PawnshOp Furnishes Evidence
Against Young Women

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 9.-Two young
women employed in the workroomS OF
Wanamaker's store were arrested Saturday
By Detective Prentis. charged with shop
lifting. They were locked up at tie Cen
trail Police Station and gave their names
as Susan Lee and Mary Mulhol.and. The
method which the women are alleged TO
have adopted was unique cne. The Null
holland woman assumed the roe of q
saleswoman, and when her companion, VIII }
had been given the afternoon off, wa ked
into the millinery department. Miss Mul-
holland, it is alleged, showed the other wo-
man the hats, and finally, picking out a
very valuable one, Miss Lee walked out
of the store.
On txe sidewalk. however, the woman
was arrested by the detective, who had
been a spectator of what had occurred. 1t
is alleged that the women have adopted
this clever ruse on many occasions, the
time selected being noon, when many o,
the saleswomen are at lunch. A great deal
of piunder, consisting of jewelIy, silver
ware, and furs, were disposed of at loan
Offices. and it was through this that Sis
picion was directed to the women. They
will be given hearing today.
The evening times., 1899-10-09
REWARDED FOR HIS BRAVERY.
Lieutenant Overton Gets u War De-
pnrtment Bureau Position.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-First Lieut.. Win
field Scott Overton, jr.. OF the Seventh
Artillery, has been detached from his regi-
at Washington and assigned to duty in the
information bureau of the War Depart
ment.
Lieutenant OveIton was wounded while
charging at the head of Battery G of the
Third Artillery at the battle of Marilao,
near Manila, on March 25 General Mac
Arthur had given Battery G the post of
honor in the days fight. Their orders were
to cross the river before Marilao under fire
and protect the main line as it crossed.
The night before the battle Lieutenant
Over.on remarked to his second lieutenant
that be would be the first man to reach the
opposite bank of the river on the follow
ing morning, to which that officer replied
he would be the first one across if he lived.
When the order came for them to ad
vance both officers made a dash for the
coveted honor. Lieutenant 0verton was
slightly in advance of his brother officer
and within one hundred feet of the enemy's
trenches when he was shot through the leg
and fell bleeding to the ground.
His battery passed rapidly over him. but
one OF the men was despatched to help him.
and as he stopped over him he was shot
through the arm and rendered useless.
Lieutenant OVerton was left lying on the
field ever an hour, when an English citi-
zen happened along. who picked the lieu
tsnant-up and carried him over a mile back
to the hospital On his back. The doctors
despaired Of the young officers life for
some time, but he eventually recovered.
General Macarthur recommended Lieu
tenant Overton to Washington for promo
tion on account of bravery displayed in the
twenty battles he had fought in during his
service in Manila. In course OF time the
order came baci., confirmed by President
Mckinley, making aim first lieutenant
and transferring him to Battery B of the
Seventh Artillery. stationed at GulPs ISL
and, and he was sent back to America
against his wishes in the first transport
available.
On September IS he was presented with
a handsome sword, the gift of the village
q Whitestone. in the presence of over a
thccsand villagers gathered together to do
him honor in Knab's commodious pavilion
He is only twentythree years old.