davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

In aThc Moth and the Flame" in
which Herbert ksicsy and Enc
shannon will be seen az the Seattle
thratsr next Friday and Saturday
nights and Saturday matinee. We are
promised the strongest and most In
tefeatinR American play OF the
season. Everything during the per-
Torrance happens In The meai naiuF-
al manner. the actors move about.
talk. laugh. and suffer - naturally
that the auditor feels a. II this play
Vas guing on among as IN the midst
Of our own nvea Laughter aud
tears come and 90 IN auirk success
sion. The sale Of seats began this
morning. and vas n rrcdingiy heavy.
The Passion Play which II on
at the IeTsraoa fhesier this week.
IL mnst interesting production.
The story deals with the life and
death 81 Christ. ana many Interest
ing bible scenes are given.
Tomorrow night the Third avenue
theafrr vii open FOR one week with
stuarts comic players. presenting
sCaaay's Troubles a curtain raiser,
ana many hIgh-oissz vaudeville per
formances. The evenings entertain
nent IL said 90 have been manu;ac-
turcd for laughing purposes only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-28
REAL EsTaTE TRANSFERS

The following deeds were hie1 yes
terday for record in the auditors
once:
Exrx. % James WEIGH. deceased. to
Arthur L. LsuKan. lots % II. block
-. Salmon bay park ad.. June :. 81.
Same 10 Thomas ]. Langan. tots l
20 n. block II. salmon Bay park al.
June 2. 81.
James Aahman to isaac Mcfiveen.
lots 10 I. block %. AibsrfeIdy estate
al. June n. t50
Prsstonia Mann TO Aidine Squire.
lots - and %. block II. Squire park
ad. June y. 81.
Exrx Of James WEIGH. deceased.
to George Lanran, lots / 20 H. block
H. Salmon BAY park ad. June =. 81.
Faith T. Austin TO snoqualmie
Falls Power Co. lots :. block 70. lot
s. block ~. and right Of way through
other lots JUNE 20. q. c. 81.
Thomas Boyd ct ux. 20 same. lots
. and 10. block q. lots Il md 10, block
II. and riKht Of way through other
lots. June 10. 81.
Exrs. Of Mrs Jacob ohm. dereAH-
cd. and ROLAND H. Denny. Meinert
Mommssn and fnReiine Lee. partl-
ton Of part blocks 90 and 81, sup
plot. Pontius' Second nd. June ?.
Moore Investment CO. 20 james I.
Frazer. lot ?. block 7. Pratts Or
ohard al. June q. $3.50
First National bank to r. q. Wells,
lot 2. block 20. Laws al. June 20. 500
Henry Van ASSET 81 Tx to Walter
y. Hlxon. 20 feet lot and q
feet lot 6. block %, NaRie's nd. june
u. $50.
Thomas r. Esanaon Ia Leonard
Budd. lot 9. Dunlap's plat. Dec. II. 81.
G. o. nradner ct ux. 10 same. tract
10 and 20. Bradner's Garden tracts
July 30. 81.
Andrew Barney ct ux. 10 Paul
Land. lot 10, block "a. Denny &
Hoyt's nd. April Z. ti7s
Henry W secley ct ux. 10 Bridget
Atwood. lots I and ?. block 10
Brighton Beach. June II. $500
David ~ sackman ct ux TO Frank
Engquist. lot ~. block "a. Gilman
park. June 20. $40.
Moore Investment Co. 10 Rufus =
Lincoln, lots and 7, block 20. c. ~
Boren's al, June rs s2i 900.
Maude Radcliffe and husband. n
NJ. TO Ida A. Bennett. lots II and
Is. block 4, Denny a Hoyt's al. Junr
20. $3.50.
First National Bank Of Seattle Ia
Ida r. BELL, lot 2, block 30. Laws ad
June 20. 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-28
THE TANK is
FOUND INTACT

NEW ORLEANS. La. June ~
More mystery has been shed BY re-
cent discoveries on the wr~ckinK Of
the steamer Paul Jones'. In which the
daughter Of Mayer Tasgart. Of In
dianapoiis. met her death.
The tale that the wreck was eaus-
ed BY the explosion OF the naphtha
tank OF the Paul Jones has been dis
proved by the discovery Of the naph-
tina tank intact A portion OF the
vessel has been found In a condition
that would indicate that IL was cut
In two by a coiIision. yet the water
where the accident occurred was too
shallow for large vessels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-28
SMITH TELLS
OF BAD LUCK
Predicts Much Suffering In the
Northern Gold Regions.

George n Smith. OF Oakland. Cal,
recent arrival from Dawson, says
that quite a number Of men from the
golden stats now fiii nameiess graves
In the north. Tie MAS one - party
Of four who went into the northern
country a year and hair nsp. None
q them made anything IN the klau-
dixie. and AIR smith. who WAS the
last to come out. having arrived here
on the steamer Humboldt, lart every
thing he possessed. and and great
difiicuity In getting out Of the coun-
try. he confirms the rrpdrt pub
llshsd In the Star 20 the effect that
hundreds will die through sickness
and starvation " they are not given
assistance 20 reach the coast this
season.
The unemployed live like Dogs. "
said Mr. Smith 60 Star reporter
at ths Atlantic hotel today. why
they don't commit suicide ana end
their sunertnKn Ia a pussie TO me. l
am confident that there are fully
1000 men In the country who are
actually starving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-28
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN
seatiIe. June n. 1870

Seattle. June q. 1899
L. & Department % Agriculture
climate aud crop bulletin 81 the
weather bureau. Washington sec
ton. for the week ending Monday.
June g. 1888
wnh the exception 81 the last two
days the week was one Of sunshine.
although % a tribe less than normal
warmth.
The dry and warm weather was OF
decided bcncfit In the section west of
the Cascade mountains, crops grow
Ing rapidly. Potatoes have notlccahly
improved. and also oats on lowlandH
HRylng has begun. reports indicate
that the crop VIII be heavy. Hops
are making good progress. but lice
are becoming 30 numerous that
spraying Is necessary.
In the eastern sections reports In
tlcate that. although grain IN yet In
good condition. IL, as well as other
vegetation. IL greatly IN need ~ rain.
Early wheat IL heading. some Is in
bloom. Barley Is turning. Alfalfa
has been cut In the Knekltat coun-
try. The strawberry season Us wei
on IN the eastern section. In the
western Il ~ at It's height.
Telegraphic reports today tell OF
copious rain at Spokane and Walla
waila. II Il not known but hoped
that the rain il quite general over
the eastern section.
WESTERN SECTION.
Lower Sound and Standardization
the week has been dry and crops
are growing wonderfully. Fruit was
greatly damaged by rain. more than
at arst appeared. oreas~Fruit In
all orchards not well sprayed will be
total loss from scale. Newhall--
Having has already begun. Glover
30 very heavy. Brinnon-All crops
Improved. Not much hay cut yet.
Hadlock-Ail crops DOING well. Hay
advancing rapidly. Olga -strawhcr-
ries large and fine but viii not be n
large crop. Anacortes-Late pota-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-28
u. S. COURT ON
THE YUKON
Judge Johnson Will Sit at
Eagle City In July.

The hrst United states court ever
held on the lower Yukon will be In
session at Eagle City between July
10 and is, Judge Johnson presid-
ing. The latter II about to make q
trip from Skagway down the Yukon,
visiting Eagle CITY. Circle city
Rampant. ST. Michael and possibly
Cape Nome. One Of the reasons for
this judicial trip is the granting OF
liquor licenses under the new law
which goes into effect July 1. Judge
johnson has already received two
applications for these licenses, ona
from the Alaska Commercial com
pany at st. Michael. and the other at
Circle City.
Judge Johnson will be accompanied
by Clerk OF the Court Albert -. FL
Holt. They Will return to Sikh
about the middle Of September, on
the revenue cutter McCulioch, by
way Of the ocean route. which will
meet Them Mt 81. Michael.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-28
ODD Man
IN POLITICS
Who Is Attracting
Attention.
WIN. COIBEl, on CONVICTION. Ky.
The Democratic Nominee Tor Gov.
ernor OF HIS s,sts-A Re.
marksble Career.
WIN. CORBEl, OF CONVICTION. Ky.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, June sS-The
Democratic state convention ~ Ken
lucky nominated William adebel Tor
governor after a most exciting con-
test among the three leading can
dldates. lasting for over week.
Goshel IL peculiarly Interesting
person. ana the widespread adNer-
tlslng that he has received through
the press % the United states BY
reason u the conspicuous part which
he played In the recent tumuits IN
the convention. viii cause his un-
iaue personality to be stlll more
widely discussed. lie II not a pub
lie speaker. he Is not a sociahic man (.
he never drinks nor smokes ne -
never seen In evening gatherings aha
very seldom upon stage IN pne-
ilc meeting Several years ago he
shot and killed a banker named san
ford. upon the street IN CoxlnEt0n,
Ky, but vas never tried for murder,
the grand jury refusing TO lndlet
him. believing that the shooting Was
In self.defenne Yet. with all o. his
Apparrnt aversion TO the Ordinary
habits and amusementh a mankind.
William Gaelsei In feared by enemies.
and Implicitly obeycd BY friends TO
an extent hardly ever paraiieisd In
the history OF American politics.
tie wlelds nredlgtoun influence In
the Democrats ranks, and HE latest
triumph demonstrates more plainly
than ever that he Is In absolute con
troll Of The party machinery. As a
practieing attorney he has long been
the terrier Of the railroad companies
operating In Kentucky. having for
some years devoted his energies al.
most exclusively TO bringing success
fui damage suits for Injured EN-.
ployess against the roads. His un-
broken record OF success In securing
cash vcr1Iets for hia clients has made
him an ogre 10 the railway man
ayers. and they have several times
offered him a large annual bonus 10
get out Of the courts and let them
alone.
Goebei. as n member q the state
senate. FIRST demonstrated his pow
or by bringing that body into a
condition Of almost servite oes~-
qulouanrss. Tie vas the man who
very largely framed tho nsw eonsti-
tuition Of the state % Kentucky. Re.
Gently adopted by vote 81 the peo-
pie. and while he was about u. man
aged 20 incorporate certain pruvls-
tons which were intended % assist
his future political manipulation,
Afterwards he refused a seat upon
the supreme bench os che state. and
plainly stated tina, he expected to be
governor.
lie u a man OF keen Intellect and
% unmatched shrwwaneas In his
boyhood days he worked In a saloon.
bat studied law as time and oppor-
tanity allowed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-28
INDIANS ARE
SUCCESSFUL

BILLINGS. Mont. June 2s-At a
big council Of Grow Indians. held on
May 81. the head chiefs. Plenty Cows
and Spotted Horse preferred charges
Of corruption against all government
employees on the reservation and de-
msnded their instant removal. The
chiefs demand the instant expulsion
from the reservation OF all white
men The Indians own about 1000. =
900 acres Of the finest valley land in
the state and they demand $50, 600
with which 10 stock their range with
cattle and sheep. They demand that
all places now filled by white men
on the reservation be given 20 COM
petent Indians. II IL said that orders
have been received at the agency to
carry out the Indian requests In ev-
cry particular July /. This will be
the cause OF CONSERVATION among
the big cattle companies who have
thousands Of head OF cattle and
sheep on the reservation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-28
DREW MAKES
AN ADDRESS
Before Seattle and North.
western Mining Exchange.

Edward W. Drew. the millionaire
mining operator % Chicago. was
present at the Seattle q Northwest
ern Mining Exchange last night and
at the close % the board made a
short address on mining
Mr.. Drew owns a smeltsr at Dead
wood. 8. D.. another in Denver. and
T. Interested in valuable properties
in various parts Of the country.
In the course Of his address hf.
Drew spoke In very fattering terms
Of the forest and mineral wealth Of
washington state. He had. he said.
little sympathy with the auti-expsn-
alonists. and compared them with a
caterpillar.
The quotations at last nights sea-
sion we're the following.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-28

y, IL gratifying 10 note the In
ereasinE number Of public men. IN
Guiding congressman. who are taking
the trip to Alaska for the purposes
Of recreation and observation. Hav-
Ing once seen for themselves the
marvellous resources Of the territory.
they become ardent advocates Of
bills pending In congress for the ma
teriai advancement II Alaska. An
illustration was furnished this week
BY the statements Of Congressman z.
J. NH. OF Connecticut. made before
the Alaska Geographical society. to
the effect that he had been convert
cd from q position hostile 70 Alask-
an territorial legislation. as a result
Of his trip to Alaska Just made. and
that he would vote hsnesfarth to give
the territory every possible recegnI-
tion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-28
the publication in yestorday's STA

The publication in yesterdays star
Of the faets regarding the inside
workings Of the doctors trust In
this city. caused a genuine sensation
and excited much comment, some
OF the medical men expressed great
Indignation at what they were pleas
ed to term the audaeity OF this pa
per In printing such an article. and
especially In giving 10 the public n
copy Of their private schedule OF fees.
Other physicians. however. COM
mended the star for It's course In the
matter. and said frankly that they
believed the present high schedule
should be modified. As Tor the pub
lie. there was but one opinion ex-
pressed. and that was against the
doctors trust and In favor Of a
reduction OF charges for medical ser
vices 10 the level Of physicians
charges In other cities There were
very few citizens. in fact. wao reai
the Stars article without experience
ing some unpleasant twinsea OF re-
collection resarding the excessive
Doctors bills which they had been
called upon 10 pay.
In taking up the question and ex-
plotting the dolnxs q the doctors. the
star is animated by no feeling OF
animcsity towards the medical fra
terntty. but simply by desire 10
have the new conditions existing In
Seattle recognized BY the doctors.
The boom DAYS have passed away.
and with them the excuse for asking
two prices for any service. OF for
any thing. THIS city has settled
down 20 basis Of substantial
growth upon metropolitan lines. and
has eschswed the former idea OF In
nated prices. There IL ne rraHon
why the doctors should not rreok-
nise this fact and read1ust their
scale Of prices TO accord with present
coalitions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-28
.ASIATIC
RUFFIllS
Funston'S Name for
the FiIipinos.
IN A CHARACTERISTIC LETTER
States That No Wants q Job 90
Professor to Teach Them
Common Sense.
IN A CHARACTERISTIC LETTER

WASHINGTON. u. g. June 2S.--
In a letter 10 a friend IN this city.
Gen. Funston says "on general
principles I ana not an eKpannionlnt.
but believe that since We we're
thrown into this thing. We should
stay With - 90 the bitter end. aud
raw-hldo these huliet-hsadrd Asia
tie funians until they yell FOR mercy.
After the war ! want a sob as pro-
feaaor 81 American history IA Lukan
university. when they build u. and
I'll Warrant that the next generation
Of flllplneh Will know hotter than 10
get in the way 90 Angip-Sax0u pro-
greaH aud decsnry'.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-28

NEW YORK. June as Ramofs ~
an impending strike on the Delaware
Laekawanna Is Western railr0ad are
again current. Secret meeilnEa of
the employees have been held recent
ly IN Hohoken. and az various Inn
portant points along the line. The
employees are ineenned over the nh=
nervous changes that have been made
since the retirement OF Sam" sloan.
Unless their demand for an anchor
atien Of their condition IL satisfied
the men say they Will tie up the road
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-28

EAsTpoRr. Ne. June - -Four
large rariine canning factories. own
ed and Operated by the Continental
laea consn Packing company. well
known as Syndicate No. !. ani or
gania~d here early IN April. have
bean closed for an Indefinite period.
This = the first effect Of the sardlne
combine Down East aud one thou
aand relatives are made idle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-28
PIcxPocKET BOUND OVER

farxic Maraeii. charged with pick
Ing J, u. Viekery's pockets, of $40, In
the Peerless saloon sunday night.
was yesterday bound over to the SUI
pcrior court on charge OF grand
larceny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-28
vEsLER way BLAZE.

A small blanc In a barber shop at
the southeast corner OF Yesier way
and Fourth avenue. gave the FIRE de-
partmcnt run at . o'clock last
night, The damage was small. The
shop was owned by oolored man
named Morgan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-28

COLUMBIA, KY, June 2s--Be-
cause Miss Lou Satterfield gave Geo.
Richardson kiss James copley. his
rival. shot Richardson dead the next
time the two met. Copioy was ar
rested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-28
THE NATIONAL
LEAGUE GAMES

CHICAGO. June IS The following
are the results Of the National
league games yesterday. At cieye-
land Nsw York g Cleveland l. AZ
piftnbufR 1Tttsburs I. Boston !. At
-. lauta--St. LDaia &. Philadelphia
&
The following ls the standing OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-28
for Americans

and American made goods for Amer
lean people. The great American
sale at the Bon Mnrche begins Fri
day morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-28
Red, White and Blue

A great American sale begins nj
the Bon Marchc Friday morning.
Sec the announcement Thursday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-28
Yankee Doodle Dandy

Five hundred colored electric
lights. miles OF bunting. and hun
dreds of flags. At the great American
sale. Starts Friday at the greater
Bon Marche.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-28
A 4 ( A Al

-.HE SEATTLE MINING EXCHAN6L
is a legitimate enterprise and backed
by a sufficient amount Of capital to guar
antee that no fake enterprises or WIZ
cat stocks will nc listed or sold on us
u boards. II you see the stock quotea IN
our market reports or offered Tor saic
on our Exchange, you can rest assurca
the prospective mine IL one Of merit, anu whie
we do not guarantee every stock sold to make
the purchaser "a rich man. yet we do say that
they are all u good safe investment ana the
money paid for them will be spent in develop
ing the Mines thereby making your property
more valuable. Remember what we say, that
Western Washington Is ON the eve OF the great
est mining boom the world has ever known,
and there will be more fortunes made from the
Cascade Mountains than were ever taken out
Of the main range of the Rockies.
Get in the procession and invest few doll
lars In cheap good mining stocks and you viii
wake up some fine morning and find yourselfa
millionaire. Daily call and sale at 1890 +. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-28
The CrigIer
10 Burglar Proof.
500 ColOred Lights

VIII lend their briillancy TO the great
American sale at the Bon Marehe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-28
MI

n
Sim
Mrs
that
Cat
NOW
sxl
the
.Ie
~ W
the
lsei
tt
app
side
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-26

years prior to 1906 at the of per year
lit is somewhat difficult to find any excuse existing
now in tie increase of the annual gold product tor
abandoning 10 to that did also exist in the same
cause in 1896.
The production of gold fell in 1873 to $o6ooo, ,ooo
and according the professors theory being scarce
it should have been much higher than silver, while
as fact gold and silver were then closer together
than they have been since. AS the product Of gold
has risen the distance between it and silver has IN
creased instead of diminishing If the market price
of the two metals is to be taken as the measure OF
their annual appreciation or depreciation gold is
higher than when the Bland act passed. for silver
is lower The great fact that the Bryan fad had
scientific foundation, and therefore every prediction
based upon has failed.
But while the professor is declaring that the issue
has passed, that it is no longer reasonable and must
be abandoned, the Colonel is procaimng that 1t Is
more necessary than in 1896! The professor was
desirous of stability in the standard of value and halls
its coming in the small increase in the average out
put of gold that increase prior to 1896 But the
Colonel is embarrassed by the multiplication OF rea
for adherng to the natural and necessary ratio
of Io TO IL
Whether the given will bear investigation
or not there is doubt that Professor Ross repre-
sents the whole body of supporters of Bryan in 1896
VINO were at any tlIle III udIlSer OF
selves to think about the silver issue The spell OF
that year and the spell-bnding done by Bryan and
Coin Harvey, helped out by hard times swept many
man off his feet who has recovered his reason and
is now wondering that he ever was tripped by such
airy thread.
The strength of Mr.. Bryan was among the discon-
tented. Their ranks always recruited by panic
and hard times What Colonel Bryan needs now is
untmely frost that will kill the crops in the Mis-
sissippi Valley and drought next spring that will
leave the seed to dry in the ground If to this an in
vasion of the bubonc plague could be added, any
epidemic pestilence he might succeed in polling
nearly as many votes as before Without these aids
to his ambition all reasonable the hopeless
ness of his fight He will go as General Weaver did.
He twice the Presidential candidate of the organ
lied discomfort OF the country and in his day the
same oratorical wonder that Bryan is now But the
common sense of the country that government
be safely founded on failure and disease and
turned to the and health that survived and
built on them
So it will be Colonel Bryan will run and will
be left on the backstretch as he was before.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-26
BRYAN'S FAD.

u OSS' BRYAN has just addressed three State
\ conventions in Nebraska, the New Democracy,
- the Silver Republicans and the Populists, and
has dictated their platforms and their fusion nomina-
tions His language in the Democratic platform is:
"Our confidence in the principles set forth in the
Chicago platform has been increased as those prin-
cples have been vindicated by events The gold
standard is less defensibe now than it was in 1906
The ratio OF 10 to I is the natural and necessary
ratio
In his speeches to the three parties to the fusion
Colonel Bryan put free silver at I6 uforemos and
his orders were implicitly obeyed. At the same time
that he forcing this declaration one of his lead
ing supporters in California, Professor Ross was de-
carng that the silver issue has passed. and that the
demand OF I6 to l has ceased to be admissible -
Asked why it is longer admissible, the professor
said: For three reasons In the first place the an
nual output OF gold has since 1896 shot up from $780,
100000 to 5000 100000. 1t relieves the monetary
famine and has tended to- reduce if not entirely wipe
out the annual appreciation of gold In the second
place, three more years of debts have been con-
tracted under the gold standard and corresponding
OF old debt incurred under the bimetallic stan
dard has been wiped out In the third place, there
likelihood in 1896 that certain other nations
would follow bold step the part of the United
States and thus independent action part might
bring about international bimetallism. We have no
longer any ground for such hope. For these three
reasons proposal which reasonable in 1896 be-
comes extreme in I9oo'
The professor has reduced his abandonment of the
issue to an approximately scientific form The value
thereof is the admission that free coinage OF silver at
10 to an expedien and not scientific principle.
The increase in the gold output since 1906, when it
$500, ooo has been at the rate OF SIS 100000
year in order to reach the volume for this year as
stated by the professor But it increasing in two
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-26
A -BOORISH GOVERNOR
The Wave.

thoroughly Of her
~
of He allied with
bde
undesirable light with distinguished
a
visiting San
have
kind of welcome
something in the of their presence The Gov
will home without knowing that California has chief
of
with
them Cover
ike booish o