davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-20
Loss of Temper and
Dollars.
ND iBlsE or UNCLE SAN
Results from tho miserable Qssr.
sstias esgvtstieas at Port
Iosnssnd.

The steamship Garonue. which ar
rived Saturday afternoon from Hon
oJulu. was again subjected % the
annoying delay which an vessels ar
irving az Port Townsend from for
cign ports experience n they arrive
after g. m In the event % a
boats appearing from foreign port
after that hour. no matter II she
enters the harh1r only ave minutes
late. she IL obliged g. wait until
- o'clock the following morning
before she can pass quarantine IN
spsctiun at the hands u the health
officer.
In the case Of the oaronne, she
arrived 81 Port Townsend Friday
evening az b o'clock. She had
clean bill ~ health, and vas ia every
way competent O. proceed 60 Seattle.
Observation-Disclosures this. however. the
steamer Kas obliged 10 lie at anchor
In the harbor until $50 o'clock Sat
urday morning with her fortY-oue
passengers on board. AZ that hour
the health officer ~ the Key city
slowly donucd his uniform aud pro-
eeeded lctaurciy 10 his steam launch.
which took him out TO the biz yea
sell
The Gar0nne'a papers were found
% be satisfactory. and she was al
lowed 70 proceed ie Seattle. Had II
not been for the time lost At Port
Townsend. Ahe would have been at
Arlington dock about midnight. and
her impatient passengers would have
enjoyed the comforts Of Seattle
hotels.
Recently the chamber OF commerce
sent a protest - Washington against
the detention Of vessels presenting
a clean biii ~ health 70 the Port
Towusend quarantine officials. The
Treasury department replied that
steps would be taken whereby the
uunrcoasary detention would he
avoided. but up 10 this time no action
has been ordered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-20
SAVAGE FIGHT.
Between cubans and the hs.
ysns Police.

Havana. March 20. = The excite
ment caused by the firht between
the police and riotous CubanH on last
Saturday night Htlii continues 10 be
intense. The total number Killed
was three. wounded. g. Dire threats
are being made against the police
force. and more trouble may occur
at any moment. Many policemen
are reHlenlng
Ever aincs the police Interference
about week ago. At the demonstra-
ton In honor Of Gen. Mexlmo Comes.
the police have been unpopular with
the pspalace. who ieer them and
declare them inefficient Cuban
newspapers let no opportunity es-
cape - eritieiss the force. dsnoune-
ing the arrests as unfair. and eharg-
ing the police with +tranplins upon
the rights of free people" The
palie. are virtually In the position
u men Wha have 10 make the pco-
pie fear them In order to secure
obedience.
The trouble occurred at = public
mulatto ball In Sane Jose street. an
unnavory quarter. Many Cuban
officers. colonies. and captains
among them. attended the affair. A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-20
PARTS OF BODIES.
Recovered From the Ruins in
New York.

NEW YORK. March 2o.--Part 81 a
human body was discovered today
In the ruins Of the Windsor hotel.
a few minutes later a human skeie-
Ton wa, found Twelve hundred
men are working In the hot ruins.
Progress IL very slow. ~ " be
iieved that bodies viii be found In
the southeastern portion Of the
building The big iron safe OF the
cafe WAS uncovered this morning A
squad Of policeman watching II.
The death list remains the same a.
last feported-s.x teen and the list Of
missing has cen reduced TO forty
four. as a number ~ those previous
~ unaccounted for reported IN per
son. or have been located by friends.
The only things found during the
early part ~ the night were a set
Of artificial teeth on gold plate.
and some articles II clothing.
The great value ~ Jewels and
jewclry in the wreck made the men
work carefully. Each sh0velful Of
the refuse was carefully examined
before being placed in the carts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-20

Fular Sunday afternoon mems meet
Ing nj the Y. NJ. G. A.. and young
men completely fircd the building
At the First NJ II. church last
night. many people were turned
away.
Meetings viii be held every after
noon at 40 o'clock. and every even
ing ut TAO o'clock. until next Tues
day. at the First NJ T.. church. Mr..
Crittenton Will lecture TO the young
people Of Seattle on Friday aftes-
noon al the church. and win talk to
the children on Saturday afternoon.
These meetings viii undoubtedly be
largely attended. as It VIII be the
only time Mr.. crittenton win de-
vote especially TO young peoples
work
Mr. Crittenton is pleased with the
dnterda the people Ut Seattle are
mission an Seattle has only been
taking In hia WORK. and said today
to u star Representative; The eiti-
zens Of this city have given me great
announcement by their attendance
at my two meetings. SO far, my
surmiscd. but I will now say that I
hope to establish a Florence Crit
policeman on duty In that street,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-20
SanOiegoFruitCo.
ais Pike street
LARGEST Stock Of Fruit and Nuts
IN SEATTLE
STEAMER DAY.
Wslls Walls Sailed and ums.
tiIIs Arrived.

Today was steamer day at Ocean
does. the waiia walls departing for
San Francisco. and the Umatiila
arriving. Both steamers were
heavily loaded with passengers and
freight.
The waila waila'a LIST Of passcn-
gers was as follows: Miss Travers.
Mrs. Patterson. Matte Oliver. Helen
Ricketson. r. Brandski. Mrs. A.
Brandski. Miss A. BrandEki. n. s.
Phinnery. Phinnery. l. c. Keno. J.
w. Harvey. W. Bates. Florence l..
Cone. Thomas Beede. Mrs. c. KLEIN:
me. Mrs. Isaac catncart. =. u. sor-
ensen. A. c. Bates. ID. A. Donelson.
Captain J. Il Mckenzie. c. d.
Rhodes. w. Squanse. w. Reid, II. T..
cummIns. q. l.. Campbell. and TWEEN
ty-nve In the steerage.
The Umatiiia arrived In port
about II o'clock. Among her pas
sengers were fourteen on their way
TO Alaska. Her list was as follows.
J. L. Adams. J. Hansen. G. Ellinger.
c. Miller. Mrs. c. E1linger. J. Mum
roe. Mrs. Munroe. Mrs. =. c. Rick
mers. w. +. Stevens. Mrs. Fife. p.
Burns. Mrs. Burns. ]. T. Kendall.
rs. Kendall. T.. W. cormack. Mrs.
Cormaek. Tagish Jim. wife and child.
ID. ~. Simple, y. IAndstrom. Miss @.
Wood. l.. T.. Miles. Miss =. G. Christ
mas. d. +. Simons. d. r. Simons jr..
r. McGee. T. Gay. l. Pichard. Mira
Pichard. and sixty-six in the steer
age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-20

lowed In The wake OF prospeetorH.
one Of thu scheme being worked up
there's 60 create an excitement
among the miners over some alleg-
81 finds In a new locality There
will be three or four In the party
schemerH. aud they will appoint a
recorder from among themselves.
and collect 81 or whatever the Zee is
for recording claims.
NO gold has cen taken out of that
country | know Of ono shaft on
Mount Drum that was sunk "a feet
and only lie worth Of gold was taken
out. Water rushsa Into a hole 80
fast as 60 make it Impossible TO
work.
1t has been stated by Me Roberts
that those who had returned would
be Eiad 10 so back to Copper river,
bat ! don't believe that there was a
passenger on the Excelsior that has
any desire 20 60 back"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-20
NV VERSION

IT has been stated In the papers
that hundreds are dying NJ scurvy
la the Copper River country. but
this Is not So" said Mr.. y. s. era
ham. this mnrnluE 1T Is fact.
though. that nine-tenths ~ those In
there get the scurvy hut leave the
country before they are down sick.
"our party" continued Mr. Gra-
ham" stopped FOR some time al the
hotel In Valdes run by Mr.. J r.
Roberts We were paying fi.2b per
day. which SIS not much. but We
Thought we ought TO have some veg
otnblcs and fruit once Ia awhile.
The bin 81 fare was bacon and beans
aud buns. and bacon three times n
day; and once while We we're there
they gave us saurkruut Exorbit-
ant rates are charged FOR every
Thing. and no sympathy rs exhibited
for sick people zee Captain Aher-
er5mbie is rettlnR credit for open
Ing the Willard trail That trail
was cut By pruapecterH, and all
Captain Abercromhis ala was to
widen II. lie. with hts soldiers, fol-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-20

tcnton mission In this city, Next
Sunday I Viii lend all efforts Ia my
mission project. and Will talk eN-
eiuHively about rescue work.
large as they we're at the meetings
yesterday, the armory will be- So
cured. The Florence crittenton
Maya zine. vol. (. No, /. has just been
Issued. and IL devoted 10 the rescue
work among the women. The num-
Der contains many interesting arti.
clos on this work being done Ia the
United States. and contains the re-
ports % the various missions,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-20
MOVABLE PASSENGERS

The steamer umatilla had some
notable passengers on board when
she arrived this morning from San
Francisco. II. w. Carmack. the
veteran gold discoverer of the
Yukon and his, accompanied by
"Togish" Jim. his wife and child,
also OF Klondike fame. were on
board. The party have been In San
Francisco for several months enjoy
ing the pleasures OF life.
They passed through Seattle on
their way from Alaska. and while In
the city lived like members of the
British arlstocracy. Gold and silver
WAS spent galore.
The party have now grown tired
OF the enioyments Of civilization.
and are returning 20 the north.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-20

following orders to prevent n crowd
collecting IN front OF the building
where the ball was In progress,
asked a group Of men 10 go In or
dispense. Ills request was unheed-
cd and after repeating II he was
attacked by the group, whereupon
many men issued from the building
and set upon him. taking away his
club and revolver. and handling him
roughly.
The policeman Immediately notl-
fled headquarters, who ordered
twenty reserves To the scene. The
crowd has been prepared for their
arrival. II In said they opened with
q revolver FIRE upon the police,
which the latter returned, the shoot
ing being kept up.until the ammun-
ltion was exhausted,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-20
MILES SUPPORTED
Army Officers Soy Beef Was
Not Good.

CHICAGO. March %. - The beef
board Of inquiry returned to Chic
ago today and resumed the ersmin-
atisn Of witnesses called In behalf
Of General Miles. The nrst witness.
Colonel Foster. Of the Sixth Illinois.
testified that he drew refrigerated
beef once which VAS so bad that IL
had 20 be buried. lie found many
had cans Of roast beef. Captain
Dirnrniek. First Illinois. testified 10
the same effect. other witnesses
corroboratsd their statements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-20
CYCLONES WORK
Alabama Reports q Further
Loss OF life.

BtRAINCfIAM Ala. March p -
News reached here this morning q
another cyclone in this state aatur-
day night. The latest one was At
Blsmarck. Two hoya were Killed
and seventeen others we're seriously
injured. Another member of the
Coffee family az EdwardHyilir il
dead. making eleven deaths In that
famIlY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

Spider and Fly" opened TO a reEu-
ar Sunday night house az the Third
avenue theater last night. and the
performance was one % the best Of
the kind seen In Seattle this season.
The sale Of seats Tor Sousa opened
this morning at Hanseus ieWelry
store. Indications point 10 a crowd :
ed house at both the matinee and
evening performance next Thursday.
Jane COombs Will give a finished
performance Of Bleak House" at
the Seattle theatsr " edneHday even
Ing for the benefit OF the Police Re
lief association.
''fngomar'' will be given At Ranke
hall tomorrow evening By a selected
cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-20
BY MOONLIGHT.
Jacob Is Charged With Man
ufacturing whisky.

Jacob NJ. woodring, Of Mount Yer
non, is in the county jail awaiting
the action Of the United states grand
jury, on the charge OF running an
illicit dlstillery and disposing OF
moonshine whisky. His alleged Of
fence IL the first OF its kind ever
brought 10 the attention of the Fed
eral court In Seattle. woodring
says the accusation Is the result OF
npIteMork.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-20
SEATTLE IhKLINGS.

The Shasta Water company was
granted a limited permit 70 lay a
two-ineh pipe on Western avenue
from the Northern Pacific track To
the Melhorn building In Post ana
Columbia streets. They viii pet don
the city council for a franchise at
the meeting tonight.
Mcclellan has been awarded the
contrast Tor the construction or a
sewer. beginning at the corner or
seventh avenue north and Harrison
street. and running several blocks
north.
the contract for re-sldswaikiug Tay-
lor avenue.
May Jones'. better known as
"Kiondlke Kate" Of San Francisco.
dealer in bogus mining stock. was
arrested At the depot Saturday
afternoon by Detective Wappenstein.
for making eyes at old men" she
L. an old confidence woman, and
chief Reed ordered her to leave
Seattle at once.
The funeral Of Mrs. cathcrin We
her was held yesterday afternoon at
Butterworfh e. sans chapel. Rev.
L. J. sawyer officiating.
Chief Reed has appointed the fol-
lowing persons to serve as special
patroImen for one month: Edward
Herald. Ernst Crocker. ". e. Pfcil,
a. y. Mayor. Chaz. T. Colman. aud
Homer l.. wynland.
J. s. Ingalls,. president ~ the
"Co-operntive Brotherhood. ana
Rev. W W Mallory. the Nebraska
Cyclone" viii discuss the question
Of - Peoples Trust this evening.
at Masonic Temple.
The funeral services over the re-
mains Of Avery Babcock. the young
boy drowned near Moran's mill Sat
urday. were held from the family
residence. foot Of Norman street. at
2 o'clock this afternoon.
The funeral services Of Dr. An
drew Sparks were held yesterday
afternoon at the family residence at
Columbia. The lnterment was In
Lake View cemetery.
The funeral services Of George NJ.
schmld. Of Mercer Island. were held
at Bonney n Stewards chapel yes
terday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-20

IN TINE COUNTY JAIL.

There's seven new inmates In the
county jail this morning" ssd Tailor
Rorkman,
The dickens. YOU say" exclaim-
ed Sheriff Van de Vanter.
YES, and I've put them In the
padded cell" said Rorkman.
What. were they crazies7" asked
the sheriff,
> mo, they're blind" said Rorkman.
'-The old cat had kittens"
Sheriff Van de Nanter took a long
draught from pitcher OF water ana
saying something about getting n
new jailor, walked out OF the office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-20
PAID DEARLY
FiIipinos Lose 200 Men In
an Attack.

MANILA. Mar. so.-Gcnerai Miller.
In command 0f forces at iloilo. re-
ports the killing os 200 insurgents
who made an attack on the Amsri-
cans at lara Malo Col Duboc. Of
the First California. was ordered 10
take a battalion u that regiment
and Join Colonel Smith. who vas
commanding at Scgrus. It IL ru-
mored that the Insurgents in Panay
are endeavoriug % make trouble on
the island
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-20
Plans of Evangelist
Crittent0n.
LARGE SlsDN MEETINGS HELD
Are to Be Foiiousd By Daily Ser
vices IN the frat n. z.
Church.

The exanEelistle meetings con
Quoted by Charles y crtttenton. be-
gan sunday under auspteious cir
eunetaneen plymouth conEreEa-
tianal church was filled "a over.
anNins "a the initial service yester-
day morning
Hr cfitienton conducted the re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-20
WHARF THIEVES.

shipping men are complaining
about their vessels being robbed
when they are about "a leave port
a ease Of this nature occurred re-
Gently just before the steamer Laur-
ada left for the north. The stew
ard found a man lowering a quarter
Of beef over the side into a ROW boat
The man escaped. and the beef fell
overheard and WAS lost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-20
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO. March 20. - Cattle
Bceves. tsGs. stockers. unchanged:
COWS. ti.75dt.75: Texans. s3.5ons.
Bogs-Light. $3.50; rough mixed.
heavy. s. lower: pigs unchanged.
Sheep--Satives szd4s5. western.
a5.s0g470. lambs unchanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-20
HORRIBLE AFFAIR
Five Children Are Burned
In Kansas.

HUTCHINSON. Kas.. March 20
The home OF Jack More was burn
I'd this morning and his five chill
dren. ranging in age from three to
twelve years. were burned to death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-20

Miss Eugene NJ. McCownga, hav-
ing the distinction of being the FIRST
white girl born In Seattle, died this
morning at the family residence.
1876 Second avenue, aged fofty-six
year. Her father was the presi-
dent OF the first territorial senate
The family came to Seattle In 1882
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-20

NEW YORK, March 2o--Portions
OF three bodies have just been found
In the debris The entire body of
a woman was also found, but has
not yet been identified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-20
Philippine Commission.

MANILA. March - - The ulern-
hers Of the e. $. Philippines SOM
mission. with the exception Of Col.
DENLY. who has not yet arrived.
held their first session this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-20
ALONG The WHARvES

The steamer Excelsior was towed
TO the drydock at Quartermaster
harbor by the tug Golden Gate, Sat
urday afternoon. While on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-20
LOST HIS HEAD
For Having Advised FiIipinos
% Surrender.

MANILA. March 20.--GencrsI La
gnrda has been beheaded BY order
Of Aguinaldo for advising rebel lead
erB 10 abandon further resistance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-20

Steamer Newport. also ~ the Pa
cine steam Whaling company. wiii
probably sail tonight ne tomorrow
morning for cnaiaaka. She VAS
taking freight today az the ArlinR-
ton dock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-20

Steamer Eeceisiof. u the same
company. ls expected 20 arrive to-
day from Quartnrmaster harhgr.
where she has been ferairtuE She
leaves about Wednesday for Una
laska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-20

Steamer Ishnie. ~ the Pacific
steem Whaling company. l. taking
on lumber a salmon bay. She then
goes 10 Uuaiaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-20
HER LIFE IS SNUFFED out.

dry dock. the steamer viii be re-
painted and 0Verhaulcd
The United states lighthouse tcn-
Der Mauzanlta. Captain Gregory. left
here yesterday She y on her way
narth na her annual tour ~ inspee-
tlaa amauE tHe llrM stations and
buayH niHsSE the rnRHt ~ south
eastern a ANa.
steam sfiff fsuian0 sailed Sun
day nlehi with coal - san Fran
clsCa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-20

The little nshina steamer Nellie
leneon T. eualinn ut The south bun
kera. she uill probably leave In a
day ar two FOR akaEwaY slih load
OF freight. part ~ which Will be
powder Tor thc skaKWay railroad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-20

The ship Marion chiiooti VIII be-
Fla iaading her cargo for Manila this
afternoon a part ~ the freight
space viii he siyen over te the stow
inH 81 lars amount af papsrs.
books. An1 other reading matter
which VIII De sent over fes the SOL
d.sfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-20

Bark oregon will probably haul
alongside the south bunkefa today.
where she VIII lead coal Tor san
Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-20

Mcclellan has been awarded the
contrast Tor the construction or q
sewer. beginning at the corner Of
Seventh avenue north and Harrison
street. and running several blocks
north.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-12-01
Anti-SalOon League Formed.
An Organization Effected for Work In th
County.

An Organization Effected for Work In the
County
An anti saloon league convention was
held in Alma on Friday of last week in
the M. Z. church of this place for the
purpose of getting ready for local option
in the spring. About 200 were present
and full organization was effected,
with officers and list of committees,
and the regular league constitution was
adopted without amendment Eighty
dollars were raised to carry on the nec-
essary expenses and plans were put on
foot for raising more. The following
is the list of officers as elected: Perry
D. Petit of Ithaca, president; Fred Full.
lerton of Alma, secretary; Newell Leon.
ard of St. Louis, treasurer. A vice.
president was elected from each town.
ship and village in the county.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-12-01
The Frisbee Stock Co.
[From Saginaw Courier Herald. ]


Nov. 2S, 1S99.-The Frisbee stock
company opened Becker's opera house
last night to a crowded house, present
ing the favorite Irish comedy drama,
"Inchavogue. The performance was
a good one and the company at once
stepped into popular favor. b. A
Creighton's "Inchavogue," was a
finished performance, and won for him
the hearty applause of the audience
Alvin w. Jack was cast for the unsym-
pathetic, though strong part of Herrick
Wolf, who makes, determined, un-
scrupulous effort to capture for his own,
the fair Blanch Desmond, heroine of the
piece. Mr.. Jack proved fully capable
for the requirements of his difficult
character, and is undoubtedly an actor
who will wear we'll with his audiences.
Eva Mae Haynes gives an excellent
rendering of the part of Blanche Des-
mond, being particularly effective Ill
the third act, when she has been taken
from her luxurious home in Desmond
castle, to the cabin of Inchavogue. The
balance of the cast did very good work,
and succeeded in rounding out an excel
lent performance.
Between acts some very clever special
ties were given, the singing and dane
ing of little Edith being especially good.
The club swinging was also feature OF
the show. Tonight, David Garrick will
be presented
The above company is billed for Alma
on Tuesday night of next week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-12-01
When READING, Read The
Best
TIKI MICHIGAN FARMER
ALMA RECORD
The Rest of This and
all of Next Year
Both For Only $3.50.

THE MICHIGAN FARMER is n 2O-page weekly
mot monthly or semi monthly Farm Live STOCK
Home and Market Journal, of value TO every
member Of the farmers family and has more
readers in Michigan than all other farm papers
combined. 1t is prOgIesslv practical ana
thoroughly reliable in every way, especially in
its market report. In every way possible "
Helps TO Make the Farm Pay, Llberal
Cash Prizes are offered subscribers Tor
practical articles our readers who have not
seen il recently will find decided improvement
in contents and appearance. No other farin
paper can I'LL the needs of Michigan farmers so
well as this really great paper that Is especially
devoted TO our statea and its methods OF farming
The Michigan Farmer always stops at expiration
of subscription
BY special arrangement The Michigan Farmer
will be sent free for the rest Of this year 10 all
who take advantage of our offer Present SUB
scribers TO either or both papers can order AT
any time and have their subscriptions EXTENDED
SAMPLE COPIES FREE
ut this office or send direct to the publisher.
Tell Your Friends of This Offer.