davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-24
PUGET SOUND FISHING
INDUSTRY is IMMENSE
The Season, Although Disappointing
Shows That 100000 Cases of
Salmon Were Packed.

The fishing
VIII show he ettmatcd pack from
Puget sound canncren nearly 9aoao He
ports from all the canneres have been received the
nHh rc
estimates
The n on
sound The much lighter expected especially
In view OF the fact that the catches The
and sensrs all had than anticipated
during the prins and big fan expected In
this the fishermen disappointed.
The output has than the
anticipated The offerings Of salmon abundant good
PRICES have prevailed during the fher" has been
market.
The big srahnrE Nhatcotn. burned
weeks had
practically coscd when smoke and the 81 the
Sound affected
GRAFTON time FOR business.
At all the hateheres obtained
the OF salmon viii
nsh commissioner the hatchery.
been
has only a capacity Tor a0o0 oo
The Nooksaek expected have 100000
and half million that numhrr The wcHat-
ehee hatchery obtained 7ooo@o and viii
At the chehAs hatchery
All the ether made shaNngr
Of them have nicd their capacity.
The collection Of licenses thu has fully
tons Of the nsherieH Tp
collected from all $4,000 probably
the total for
her and December
The estimated under fisheries
and the collection ~ $4,000 Indicates W be
correct The dd until March Il ana
renewed January
months the year "a
amount OF derived es believed would
been i.ooo greater
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-24
Roberts Discusses Calls for Money
and Currency Of Small Denominations

WASHINGTON Nov st-ta ne
United
nations addrrssd frequently than
demands
the
Industrial and financial interest legitimate and
contribution Il
beyond such Increase IN Eoe ou the national banks must solve
adding
faon Of opinion favor q adea ehaHF nsns s,
has been 81 such force legislation The question
and dfaton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-24
...SpOrtS and Athletics.
s1se1ssssessss sss.ssssss..s. s.s.sss.s.s..s...s

son. Il vii begin indoor work mex,
week.
Australian niily smith lie hard a,
work over at West Seattle lie IL
working with Arthur Walker Smith
has reputation ~ great endurance
and aggressive tactics lie takes hN
medicine and comes Tor more Bur.
ley il working IN the city. Louis
Weiss n hae her and ban McAuHIand
are with him Wsiasnbacher got him
into shape FOR bis last aght Nc
Ausiaud Ia conscientious worker
and understands hls business thor.
auEhlY Burnley appears 70 be get.
ting into fine condition lie speaks
confidently ~ the result 81 the con.
tost. The Hawthorne club is spar
Ing no pains on the evenings pre-
Eramme. The big fFht promises to
D. the best u the Reaaon.
Indoor athletics viii commence In
a month or 40 These winter meets
have alwHya aroused great cnthusi.
asm They have been the means Of
trying out many conner. The T. II
W. = A. 6 and Y ~ C. n have
always Htrivcn to send out the best
representation in the spring. AM
have eagerly watched tho result 81
these contests 10 forecast their IN.
I turs chances The outlook iH tina,
the coming winter Is to see some roy
al sport In this line.
Jimmy Doyle l. rtlii looking for a
meeting Hc challenges any nrc Of
his weight on the coast to fght AT
this place Doyle has an excellent
record and II a very well aclcnccd
man.
Al the Harvard banquet In honor
Of this years winning crew and
Coach Storrow, held at the Amcric
an house. al Boston last Friday
night. President Eliot expressed him
SELF IN favor Of taking Cornell and
Columbia into the athletic union.
The University Gymnastic nssocIa
/ tiou OF Princeton college has arraug.
cd an exhibition meet with the Yale
/ GymnaEtic association during the
last week Of March 1900.
Eastern football has come 10 this
the reign Of the many" is approach
ing Eastern supremacy ia doomed
Alexander Monatt. ~ Princeton. Al.
bert H. barclay, OF Yale. John Grams
| ton. q Murohle, Everett J. Wendell
and VIM " Lewis. Of Harvard. dis.
cuHscd tho matter In last Sundays
New York Herald, and practically
agree on this point When Yale and
/ Princeton went under Ia Columbia
and Cornell. the eyes NJ the big var
Hity men opened 10 the fact that good
conches from the original Big Four
/ have disseminated the knowledge OF
the game throughout the entire
country Wisconsin Is another case
/ to tho point
There were 81 extra inning bal
games In the national league last
season.
The Yalc-Princctnn game tomor.
/ row should he another close contest
The Tigers have improved wonder
| fully Of late.
FRED Il. BECHDOLT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-24
STEEL PALACE
FOR JAPAN


Chicago engineers are designing an
earthquake proof steel palace for
the crown prince of Japan. I, will
mark the advent % American steel
construction In tie Mikada's Land.
and the imperial government has ap-
propriAted q. eoo.ooo for lie erection.
Foundations are being laid with a
view to rearing the framework in
February. Around the skeleton %
beams and bars will be built a house
of granite and marble expected 70
ECLIPSE In beauty Of design anything
the Orient has ever known. The pal
ace viii adtoln the royal home 81
the Aika9e In Tokyo. and u will
spread 20 extreme dimensions % .is
by 800 feet. rAsinx TO height % 90
feet. The architectural plans par
take Of the French renaissance.
DR.. T. KaiyhamA. chief architect
Of the imperial household depart
rnent OF Japan. visited America IT,
the fall TO let contracts for the new
palace. Y. c. and X. ". shankianI.
OF Chicago. who designed the con.
ctructiou OF the manufactures build
Ing at the Worlds Fair, we're com.
missioned 60 prepare framework
plans. and the Carnegie Company.
OF PittsburE. received n 500 600 or
der for steel.
Richard D. Gottllsb. a young Chi
csgoan. will 70 to Tokyo early next
spring to superintsnd the instalia-
ton for the Carnegie company. stiii
another Chicago engineer. Charles
NJ Wilkes. Of u. II. Durham 4 Co,
was called upon 20 map out a. sisb-
crate heating and ventiia,inx plant.
In addition 10 these American
brains will also contribute an Ice
manufacturing and electric light
system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-24
INTERPRETATIONS.

Y. ~ vrooman. John n. black. g
W Norris. n NJ Gaewooi. Frederick
nausman and the incnrporstoTz 81
the Chicago HoothiinauA Gold a
Platinum Dredging Co. with a cap
iialiratiou q 81. ooo. 90
n l. Cnssetmann. r = Cassei.
mann. J. ~ Hiil. hlsi articles % in
corporation for the Castle Hiil Min
lnE Co. naming t-oo 90 as the cap
Itai stock.
Richard HambriiEe. J y Thsurrr
and G. A Pear have in eospsrstsd
the Canyon Lumber company. with
a capitalization Of tl5nao
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-24
NEW PROCESS
FOR SILVER

DEADwooD. 8. d. Nov IA
carload Of ore IL being collected at
several mines in this district and
viii be sent TO Cripple Greek for a
test run BY new process. IL .
claimed that this process win treat
ore far 81 50 per ten. which " low
er than any other process now In use
in the Black Hills.
In the event Of the tests being
successful the Detroit a Dcadwood
Mining Company will erect a plant
near this place to treat the ore from
iir own mines. as we'll as other mines
Tn the district.
News from Lead IL to the effect
that the Hidden Fortune IL turning
out wonderful mine. and that Otta
Grants. 10 owner. will soon be n
millionaire several times over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-24
GEN. FUNSTON
SPEAKS AGAIN

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov :,--Geu.
Funston. before leaving yesterday.
gave out another statement Goa
corning the controversy at present,
waxinE between himself and Cot
Mstcaife on one aide. and a number
% line officers Of the Twentieth Kan.
sas on tn. other hand lie declares
tina, h. would have the charge. thor
ouEhly Investigated ana proven fats.
and malicious
lie r.counted the part taken
by himself In the advance on the
north line. and asserts that he never
In any way Influenced any n~wspa-
per correspondents to advertise him
self or the regiment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-24
DIRIcO GOES NORTH.

Steamer DirlRo, Capt. Roberts.
sailed last night for Lynn canal
ports. She had heavy cargo Of
merchandise and the following pas
sengers: II. Moran. W. y. Kendrlek.
II swearingen. James Turtle. c. II.
uurquard. Mrs. +. Ronwick, Miss c.
l.. Ray, Mark Hamilton, T.. Filing
hsen. John zlbman. J. A. McConlgie.
X. Powers. John Smith and II. l..
Hosebury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-24
ASSAULTED THE
SCHOOL CHILDREN

sPARTkNsBt-TG. =. C.. Nov. -
p. y. lockwood. a school teacher
% Lsurens. has been arrested and
jailed on eight charges % criminal
assault. The charges ar. made by
as many pupils % his school. rang
ing from ! to II years Of age Lock-
wood came from one Of the best fam.
HES in South Caroiina. whiie his al
legged victims are all children Of peo-
pie 81 prominence and afftusnee. The
people Of I.aurens are greatly exer-
eised over the affair. and efforts 10
lynch lockwood were made at the
lime Of his arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-24

Admiral Faauhars Bureau Of Equipment the Navy
wireless
comedies with that %
method signaling which makes
nautical miles valuable dsesarded naval auih
under the hEhes
the praecabiy followed addition Of
Mareoni without
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-24
AND NOW LET
THERE BE LIGHT

Next years street lighting will cost
the city about $4,000. The FIRE AMI
water committee met yesterday ar
ternoon and decided 70 report ucxt
Monday night TO the city council. I,
VIII recommend the award 10 60 to
the Union Electric Co. the Consun-
ers' Electric Co. and the Seattle Ca.
n Electric Co. Seven hundred 40
candle incand.scents. 100 enclosed
arcs. and 40 weisbsch's will. In 1900.
dispel the gloom that now hangs
over the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-24
LOSE THEIR LIFE
IN AN ice JAM

Three men and two women were
caught In an lce-jam on the Yukon
and drowned November II. Two Of
the men were brothers. named Nc
Namara, The others were a man
named Kelley. Mrs. Rundei. and
Mrs. Drumbolton. Nothing il
known about them. This lnforna-
ton was brought down by the City Of
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-24
MAY BE A BIC
PROJECT AFOOT

wAUKEGAN. Ill. Nov. n-Rs-
garding the purchase Of 1000 acres
Of land on the lake shore north Of
here. n report IL current that the
Carnegie Iron Company will erect
great iron works there and build a
new town. Nothing Definite can he
ascertalnsd as to the truth 81 this
report, but there IL evidence that
there II some big project on foot
up there. The 1000 acres have now
about all been placed under option
until February next at 81 an acre.
and N purchased they Will cost near
ly 5000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-24
TINE TEST TOMORROW

The new IRE engine will be tested
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at
the western mill Mr.. Lynch. whom
the American Fire Engine company
has employed AS engineer on the
test. IL one OF the older members Of
seattie's FIRE department At a priv
ate test Of the engine Tueaday II
worked like a charm and threw n
stream that could have been thrown
over the Bailey block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-24
AN EPIDEMIC
OF DlPHTHERIA

CoLFAX. Nov. 24-The diphthe-
ria scare in ColfaN Is getting serious
and Tuesday night the city eoun-
ell held a special meeting. at which
IL was decided TO close the Main
street school for two weeks and fu-
migatc and dislnfect the building, &
being the opinion that all cases Of
diphthcria originated or We're spread
from this school, as all the patients
have been attending the school here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-24

Mr. Carnegie will of steel
and allied Billion Dollar Steel
Trust having found the chief stakeholder
The forfeited Carnegie
another ncooco bad
OF sub
highlands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-24
WANTS LAW ENFORCED

Fruit Inspector Brown Ia making a
vigorous crusade against the nurs-
erymen Of the state who are con-
stantly shipping in and selling fruit
trees Infected with various pests. He
viii 20 TO Olympia and place a com
plant before the governor and ask
that the law may be strictly en-
forced and the guilty parties brought
to Justice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-24

MUsCoorE. !. T. Nov. a-Ths
~. Charles hotel and six buildings
at wagner were destroyed by hre
last night. The house was rHed
with guests. one, a Mr. whlteslde,
travelling man from Fort Smith,
was burned to death Two others
are missing Loss to property. $50. =
900. partially insured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-24

Wood t2.z5 a load. Tel. Seattle
Fuel Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-24

OF LuEon
exceedingly valuable
shswf scaworth and Of extensive steamnE
required the Navy department for
embarrassment
the department
properly ledgi
win be nxed hereafter by
likely that tho blame viii
unueky vessel The where
and chart ON the
Unexpectedly
Of the vessel Ia
that islands where oandnss change
rapdy well to take chances
ntcrNa aud
without Even with such
obviously steoeoo the Phil
submerged coral reefs IN those
soonSw eptw
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08
NEW WITNESSES.
An Assertion that the Prosecution
VIII Prcnent New Tcstimanx

An Assertion that the Prosecution
VIII Present New Testimony.
Paris, August Am evening paper here
today caused a sensation by including
among the supplementary witnesses whom
Colonel Jouaust has announced he Intends
to personally summon, the name of De-
Muller. officially described as merchant
of Lille, but whom the paper characterizes
as witness from Potsdam, asserting that
he will testify concerning an incident
which occurred in Emperor williams
cabinet.
1t is also said that there is a witness
named Wilton, merchant of Lyons, who
according to the same paper. was the
witness to whom Colonel Jouaust referred
as having seen Dreyfus conversing with
German officers during his stay in Alsace.
Everything is quiet this evening.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08

court martial. Some Of the streets were
actually dangerous. notably the Rue Mont
more, where newsboys were rushing In all
directions hustling and most overturning
everybody In their way.
While the papers today scarcely had
time to comment on the court martial
they all endeavored to draw conclusions
from the different descriptions of the
personal appearance Of the prisoner at the
trial.
The nationalist papers declared Dreyfus
appeared embarrassed while the Journal
des Debats said Neither his face nor
his words evoke sympathy. His voice
sounds false and his protestations OF inno-
cence are not convincing"
lie Temps. on the other hand, said He
replied in a tone Of assurance and with
clearness and conciseness which carried
conviction
The Figaro correspondent at Rennes
said "Dreyfus leaves nothing remaining
of the accusations His whole attitude
proclaimed his innocence"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08

ious to interpret ordinary courtesy into
the grossest Partially toward the pris-
oner If this be the case, and such an ex-
PLANTATION is quite plausible, Dreyfus is
naturally unaware of it and the effect
upon his highly strung nerves must be
very severe.
A meeting of the correspondents of the
foreign newspapers was held this evening
to protest against the manner in which
they have been treated in the distribution
OF tickets TO the trial.
The English and American press men,
who are the greatest sufferers from the
unintelligent way in which the tickets
were allotted, took the leading part in
the proceedings, which ended in a decision
to make the strongest representations in
the proper quarters in favor of an amel-
ioration of the conditions, Several prom
inent English and American journals were
virtually excluded from todays sessions
in favor of insignificant continental
sheets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08
SUMMARY OF ToDAY's IMPORTANT NEWS.
FOREIGN.

The second trial Of Dreyfus has begun.
To the question BY the iudse ~ to guilty
or not guilty. he replied. Il Am innocent"
The situation In San Domingo is consid-
cred grave. many OF the government
troops having gone over to the revolution
lists.
II is predicted that the trial Of Dreyfus
will not be accented as the end. but that
a civil war Is Imminent.
General Juan Isidor JimIncz says ne
will not now 20 to San Domingo, but
homes 10 later on. He is confident that
the revoluuonists will be successful.
Political affairs in Hayti are said to be
greatly improved.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08
ADMIRAL DEWEY coNcuRs
In the Arrangements Mnde for Hi,
Reception.

| Reception.
! Washington, August 7.-Chairman Nose
OF the committee of 100 having in charg,
the reception of Admiral Dewey on hi
arrival in Washington, which includes tn,
presentation OF the sword voted him b,
congress, has received letter concernins
the plans under consideration for the at
fair
Messrs. w. H. Moses and w. P. Var
Wyckle. Chairman and Secretary of the
Reception Committee:
The Flagship Olympia, Trieste. July 90
Dear Sirs: l have the honor to acknowl-
cage the receipt Of your letter of the 18th
instant, Informing me of the arrange
mehts proposed for my reception in Wash
lnglon; also telegram of similar import
sent by the secretary of the navy. | am
deeply sensible Of the high honor your
committee proposes TO confer on me and
nave teiegraphed to the secretary that the
arrangements approved by the president
ana by MIN are entirely agreeable TO me.
note with pleasure that it Is proposed to
make the exercises as simple as possible
~ is impossible at this time to fix the
date OF my arrival in Washington, but /
WIN not ran to give you the Information
On tnat point as soon as possible.
thanking the committee for the great
aohor II mas paid me and you personally
lot your courtesy, l am very truly YOURS
George Dewey.
AN Interesting historical fact dating bac,,
10 1919 has come to light in which Adj
a,irai Dewey was the central figure. Dewey.
1 1rp commander, was in command of the
united states steamship Narragansett of
ene Asiatic squadron. having taken charge
OF the vessel on March l. 1873. The vessel
was on surveying duty when the Virginius
trouble was precipitated and war with
spain seemed imminent.
Dewey wrote to tine navy department re-
guessing that in case war was declared he
De assigned TO the duty of capturing Ma
ma The vNceful settlement of the con-
sroVersy with Spain avoided the necessity
,or hostile demonstration, but the iu-
.eresting fact is that the doughty officer
nao MS eye on Manila over a quarter of a
century ago A search will be made for
.he letter In the files of the navy depart
ment; and II found It is expected an effort
VIII be made to have it reproduced as a
souvenir of tho reception.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08
STATE.

Estimated that there will be about 5000
applicants for pensions under the new law,
per month.
Board of survey on the bark Razeto is
" work.
Galveston city council met and again did
nothing.
County and city OF Dallas have decided
to tax the franchises of all corporations.
League City truck farmers sold $4,000
worth of stun during the season Just
passed.
new Catholic school for boys is to open
a: Waco in September.
South Texas Bee Keepers association is
to meet at Beeville on the 17th
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08
ASPHALT PAVING TRUST.
All Concerns Will He Taken IN .
der One Head.

der One Head.
Chicago, August THE new sspnil
paving trust today secured complete COZ
troll of the Western Paving and supp
company, of which 0lney W. Foster W
the financial head. Mr.. Foster rslfs'
from business and the asphalt trust nna
itself strongly intrenched in Chicago ~
main hackers of the trust are Mr. Ba''4
of the Asphalt Paving company Of onsi|
go and New York, and General GissaY
his associate. The financial Interests i
the Barber company, the largest o !
kind in the United States, are unaels'o]
to be supporting the trust win s,a1
probability of bringing its hnai iofns' N
to successful issue. The capltsi y, o. \, n
new trust is placed at between si"Ss|
goo and S15,0O0,00 The plan Is 70 ~
one great central company control :
of the asphalt paving in the country ".
branches in every city OF impoi.aa
which will control local WORK, wv
only under the direction OF the neaa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08
OPINIONS OF THE ENGLISH.

Press Comments Relative to tn,
Dreyfus Trial.
Washington. August 7.--All the cor.
respondents of the London papers n,
Rennes comment in their dispatches unon
the discourteons manner in which Colonel
Jouaust questioned and bullied Dreyfus
and especially regarding his relations with
women and his private life.
The correspondent Of The Times Things
the presiding Judge only desired to ac-
eomplish an unpleasant task with military.
laconic and business like celerlty
The other correspondents hold N a..
same opinion. believing that Colonel Ion.
aust's apparent hostility was only assumed
SO that he might not incur the charge ~
undue mildness. "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08
DIsCHARGING UNION MEN.
A Boycott Will BE Instituted
LnbOr Orpnuixatson.

~ DOyCOI Will lie Instituted y
Labor Organizations.
Chattanooga, August I'm accorda,d
with his manifesto issued few DAYS ID
President Warner of the ChattsnooJ
Electric Street Railroad company, al
charged fifteen of the conductors and nj
tormen employed on his road who ID
refused to withdraw from the Analgaui,|
ed Association of Street Railway Emplcya|
recently organized in this city. Il N
pears that twenty-six OF the roads III
ployes had Joined the union, elerea 4
whom withdrew and renowned the uah}
to remain with the company.
The Central Labor union, the Tyw}
graphical union and several other laid
organizations have been called to meet q
extra session to consider the matter. d
it is understood that II the company pe{
sists in its course boycott will be III
augurated at once by all the labor orsafI{
cations OF the city. The company hi
men ready to take the places Of the da
charged employees. The road employs sk !
ty-seven motormen and conductors,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08
LOCAL.

The city council proposes to create a
boiler inspector,
Harris and Montgomery counties produce
their frst bales OF cotton.
The rescue committee getting ready to
wind up its business.
The Main street pavement is likely to
be finished today.
Increasing the number of inspectors In
the health department of the city.
The Auditorium opened with a new vau-
deville company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08
POLITICAL.

And-Bryanites are said to be only play
ing with Van WICK aud are In reality
pushing Pattison of Pennsylvania against
Bryan.
Senator Tillman asserts that Bryan will
be nominated and will be elected.
Five announced candidates for Stephens
seat in congress.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08
RAILROAD.

Topics to DO discussed at the meeting OF
interstate and State railway commission
ers at Denver on Thursday.
Grievances OF the International and
Great Northern operators referred to Pres
ident Georse Gould for settlement.
Recorder Allen OF Galveston holds that
ticket scalpng is a legitimate business
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08
DOMESTIC.

James Baker was ACQUITTED for the kill
Ing OF William Howard.
Mayor Woodward OF Atlanta will not
resign and will fight attempts to GUST
him.
English syndicates are buying up all the
Cuban tobacco and the United States must
look that way when in need OF this ar
ticle.
Only one new case of fever has devel-
oped at Hampton.