davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-26
REWARD FOR
CALAMITY
sampson and Schiey Are Both
to DO Advanced.

WASHINGTON. u, G. oct. g
President Mckinley intends TO send
10 the senate Immediately after con-
grcss resumes the nominations Of
Admifaln sampson and Schisy ard
other officers recommended last year
for advancement as regard for sal
liant conduct In action.
The original nominations Of Hear
Admiral Sampson and Srhley called
for their advance BY eight and six
numbers Thls would have resuits !
in placing neer Admiral sampson
No 4 on the list 81 psninr rear all
mirala and Rear Admiral schley No.
4. leaving Rear Admiral McSair as
the senior rear admiral and Rear
Admiral Howell as No. 2 The re-
tirern~ni ~ Commodore Hoh~rpn and
Rear Admiral Hovison have already
advanced Rear Admirais sampson
and Schi-y two numbers should the
original nominations be submitted,
Rear Admiraiz samp~on and Hchiey
would r-ass over Rear Aimirals Nc
Sair and Howell. and Rear Admiral
s#nig-pn would be the senior rear
aHfntfAls
This would not he permitted II g.
understood that Secretary Long will
consult with Rear Admiral Crown
iushicld. chief 81 the bureau u nav
iRation. and the nominations will
probably be forwarded for the al
vancemunt Of Rear Admiral Samp-
son ak numbers and Hear Admiral
Schley four numbers.
ny adopting this plan Rear Ad-
rniral Sampson would jump over
Rear AdmiralH Casey. Schlcy. Wat
son. Faruuhar. Remey and Kautz,
and Rear Admiral schleY would be
advanced over Rear Admirals Wat
son. Farguhar. Hemey and kautI
Friends 81 Rear Admiral schley
will undoubtedly make n determined
effort 10 prevent the confirmation OF
the nomination of Rear Admiral
Sampson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-26
DISCUSSIONS
ON SAMOA

WARRINGTON. y. 9. Oct. ss.-
Wfale the negotiations looking to-
waris n mai settlement % the st-
moan question are progressing fav-
orRhly. Il 10 no, possible at the preH-
Ont time 60 forecast the result with
any degree Of accuracy. All the three
powers interested have come ~ TIE
conclusion that the ,ripartIte gov
eminent % the islands. based on the
provisions q the Berlin treaty f. IN
tsuabls. and that more practicable
solution Of the question must be
sought The German minister. Harun
Won characterization. has been a IRE.
qusnt visitor 81 the state department
during the past weeks and again to-
day held q conference with Secretary
Hay. when Samoan affairs were
among the subjects discussed How
ever. tfere conferences could not
properly be termed negotiations. "a
they Involved merely an exchange -
views, while tho center Of active dis
cussion appears 10 be- In London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-26

SPLIT IN OHIO

CINCINNATI. q. oct TT the
Ohio Republicans are not On the run
they are cr iainiY si,ins remark.
able Invitation OK backward sprint
Ing There l. no daubt that they are
making a desperate effort 10 win the
race. and that the advantage 81 =. e.
les votes IN the last Tubsruatoriai
derby. they ought TO win easy. Hut
Nth selling platter ike Nash. and
Hanna up. even the most biased Re
publican boakiFs admit that Il Ia go
Ing 20 be a uase ruinh. and that there
" ont os any surprise II Il r. Mclean
Who puts his nose under the wlTa
rrsg
With n ruw that splits the R~pub-
lean party clear down IN the tuo
largest counties uf tho ttamll-
ton ami CuYahosa. Cincinnati and
CisNsiaud-and TIE little quarrsla
that are deepening into fsud.. there
Is plenty u reason for the Demo
Gratis feeling confident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-26
ADMITTED To
NEW YORK BAR

NEW YORK. oct. "A Thomas H.
Reed, x-Ep"aker Of the house OF re-
personalities. was admitted 10 prae-
tlce at the bar OF this state by the
appellate division Of the supreme
court today on n motion Of LAWYER
Thomas II. Hubbard. Mr. Reed stat
cd In hla application that he had boz
come n resident and intends to prao-
tlce here
lie presented n certificate OF the
Maine courts Of his admission and
practice In that state, Presiding Jus
tice Van Brunt. who took the papers
Immediately approved them IL is
usual on such applications for the
papers TO be- submitted for further
consideration by the court, although
there is no iuncxlble custom. Mr..
Reed took the oath at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-26
If the N. P. BarriCaded the Present
Water Front of the City.
THE TIDE OF OPPOSITION RISING
Citizens Of Seattle StenuOusy Object 10
Action by Council Permitting The Closing
Of Streets for Depot Purposes.

President Mcllen's near approach
to the city 10 still tho chief topic
nt conversation among business man.
The sentiment against the abandon
mcnt u cruss streets 10 the North
ern Taclae railroad IL growing
stronger.
Prominent citizens speak freely
concerning the attitude of the road
ia past Year, towards Seattle. A
good many mention the old "Reit
linz. whose grade can stiil be- heen
east II Lake Washington.
Whrn the -. = secured stock IN
tho Seattle. Lake Shore a Eastern. II
started 60 build a line connecting
woodinviiia and HACK River june
ton All through franc from the
Canadian paeine and the Northern
east ~ this city ~ that route.
Stubs we're q be run from woodtn-
vile to s~auir. and from Seattle 20
Black River Junction.
Another matter which Mr. Melieh's
plans have brought into discus
sion are the r.ceut n =. efforts 20
set all government transports out.
nucd at Tacoma. Uncle sam Was
offered free Wharfage. ostenHibly by
the Tacoma merchants. but IN real
10y hy thv Northern Pacific That
rad made every effort 10 set this
business for tbs CITY Of Destiny. IL
even offered a great reduction IN
freight rates.
such incidents an these have made
the majority Of ecattles business
men suspicious 81 The y P.'s lntrn.
tiunr IN trying to control she water
front.
The Northern pselne 10 going 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-26
AN ENORMOUS
STEEL PLANT

CLEVELAND. O. Oct. 26.-Cleve-
lands capitalists, at the head Of
whom il Charles l.. Pack. "a million
aire connected In financial enter
priHcs with ~ A. Everett, are pro-
noting a 100000 steel plant. II
viii be known NJ the Holley Steel
Company. A prospectus just issued
indicates that n will be M great
concern as the Johnson plant at Lo-
rain.
The site proposed for the plant -
at Fairport. whore n tract Of 1000
acres of land on the west side ~ the
river IL under option, The plant In
cludcs blast furnace Of 900 tons ca
paeity for the manufacture Of basic
open hearth furnaces. modern bar
mill and plate mill
The product viii no billots. slabs,
bars and plates. Grand river at
Fairport In drodEed To a depth ad-
hitting tho largest lake vessels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-26
ALTCELD To
HELP BRYAN
Will Mako Eleven Speeches
In State OF Nebraska.

LINCOLN. Nebraska. Oct. II -
Arrangements were completed iasi
night for complete swing around
the state for Bryan. A special train
will be hired for the last ten day.
and an attempt made 60 cover every
paint IN the state that can be reach
ri by railroad which Bryan has not
previously visited this year lie viii
wind W the campaign at Lincoln on
November I. and at omaha on No
MEMBER q. wiih En.Gov John y. Alt
ssid u Illinois. Mr.. AitEcid in book
ed for eleven speeches in the eastern
and northern section Of the state.
Congressman Towns and Helen
NJ Cougar Of Indiana are aiuo billed.
together with dozens 81 local orators
The Republicans have imported c.
W Fairbanks ~ Indiana and J. II.
Burton % Kansas. Senator Thur
ton and Assistant Secretary 81 War
Meikleiohn will begin Hpeechmakius
tours next week
nryan'u friends DO not admit that
his return u caused by any fear u
losing the state. hu, that. since the
Republicans insist on making Il a
question 81 whether his state will
repudate or sustain him. he proposes
% make the verde, In his favor "a
emphatic as possible.
on the other hand the Republicans
are moro confident Of wrestling the
state from Populism and fusion than
In any campaign since 1894. when IN .
sion FIRST prevailed. The fusion ma %
jority In 1886 was over 10000. but II
dwindled to 4. 600 last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-26

make a big fight for separate de-
pot. II has the moral sympathy ana
help Of the Consolidated street rai!-
way,
n Mr. Mellen succeeds In getting
his water front depot. he viii change
t.. map 81 Seattle. by driving most
Of the Wholesale business ana the
local shipping 60 North Seattle.
This would shift the business CEN
ter ~ the city n0rthwari II would
string the town out a. Tacoma IL
now stretched out
The business men IN the city are
alarmed. aud say almost 10 a man.
Abandon no streets"
Following are few opinions eN.
pressed today.
George King. Of Cllhe a King. u
arm opposed 60 the abandonment Of
any cross streets leading to thc VA
ter.frou,
Capt. Jno Y. Terry Il say vaeats
M streets We cannot trust the
Merit bern Pacific
Louis Eingerman. Of Tokiaa A.
slngermAns Il oppose the abandon
msnt Of any % these stre~ir. TA~y
belong TO the people for public traY'
ei. and should not be given 20 the
Northern Pacific railway company or
any other corporation.
y e. Chea4ty. Il think that none
II the cross streets leading 90 che
waterfront should be abandoned %
Thomas Prosch. secretary % the
chamber Of commerce 4 atm sorry
that the y. y. eompanY desires TO
leeate where u dass. I would rather
see its depot south of king street. I
hope shs city council viii np en-.
courage the rad 10 build on its cot
,emplated site
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-26
A BIG MOVE
IN PROSPECT

WASHINGTON. n. g. oct g -
War depa rgmrnt officials attach "A
ueW significance 60 Gen. otis or
der prohibiting the publication IN
Manila newspapers. u tho proposed
movements u troops II was at FIRST
believed that this wga done 80 keep
reeA - a Fenvrai character from tbs
rabFis but The latest Information Is
. the effect that a specific act il 60
be- kept secret and that a converts 4
movement upon TRriae IL IN imme-
dtatr prospect The attack lH g. be
made ffum three points simultau-
eensiy b. Lawtan.B trapa from san
isHdries Whsat4a.a from Angeles.
and loco soldiers from uaEupau.
t. saer~rH ~ this movement. II Il
really : intended. Nill De Tar reach.
ms tmr Etaut news a. expected
from the Philippines by the War de
parguauE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-26
CONVICTED OF BURGLARY

Tony Zura witch. n Bohemian dope
hend. was convicted OF burglary this
forenoon In Judge Jacobs court.
Zurawitch stole a suit Of clothes
from W. e. Richards from room 20
Hartley block The case went to
the jury at II o'clock. and was out
only 20 minutes when II brought In
a verdict of guilty. lie Will be sen
fenced Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-26
WILL THE Volunteers
ARRIVE ON SUNDAY ?
This Contingency Introduces a Per-
picking Problem Into the
Celebration Program.


met 10
special at
discussed The committee that
he
and would s display that point The Seattle
a a
.
b. n
completed program will be
a or o art.
been disappointed
that ,
sailing Of the changed she would
n nj forth
sunday In
Eether fe
probably ta
made with Pacific Steamship
for 70 O'Clock November which would
OF arrival Seattle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-26
Actress Loses Nor Voice

BALTIMORE. Md. oct. 2s-The
curtain was runE down nt the close
Of the second act Of "Gismonda" last
night because Miss Blanche Walsh
suddenly lost her voice.
A physician In the audience was
called upon the stage. but as he was
unable to restore her voice 80 ~ TO
enable her TO continue, the audience
was dismissed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-26
TIDE LAND LEASES.

Public lease Of the tide lands south
Of the city were made this forenoon
nj the court house. T.. W. wood,
department auditor. was the auc-
.ioneer. About 200 lots were leased.
being optional from one 10 30 YEAR,.
They brought larger force than was
anticipated Bidding was brisk At
fhe first. There were very few priv
ate bids. 4. Battle and =. Mclean
were among tho heaviest purchasers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-26
NJ eat Prices Drop.

CHICAGO. oct. 2s.--without any
apparent provoeation or previous
warning. the prices Of meats. parti-
culariy those Of the lower grades,
have suddenly dropped IN price.
much to the ACCOMPLISHMENT NJ the
meat eating public. which was Of the
opinion that the beef trust would
continue 70 have everything It's own
way during the winter at least.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-26
New Cup Challenger.

NOW YORK, oct "a The lliher-
MAN Is the coming cup challenger.
Maj. fNHtaec Jamoaoh. NJ T.. Will
own her Watson. the shamrosk'n
designer VIII plan her She viii be
built ia iielfast by "a Lord Mayor
Pierre. head Of the nfm of ilarland
4 WolH. Aal Jameson H. a warm
friend OF Liptuu'a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-26
Death Follows Vaccination

GENEVA. y v. oct. 20. - The
death ~ Jonh Burns. years Of age.
II attributed to vaccination In COM
pliauce with the state board of
health regulation two weeks ago
within n few DAYS his arm was
enormously swollen and blood poison
set In. Swelling followed In his whole
body. and he died Ia great agony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-26
Ask Help Ger Nash.

BOSTON. Mass. oct 90 Clerks In
tho Federal service 81 this city have
received Invitations from the Ohio
state Republican committee for vol
usiary contributions to their cam
,.aiEn fund
Republicans here are indignant at
the action Of the ohio committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-26
Wreck on Coast OF Norway

NAMsAos Norway. oct ss.-An
unknown ship Was totally wrecked
last night outside NlEten island un
this coast Il il feared that there
has been serious luau % life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-26
Allow Them Much Freedom and Good
Quarters to Rest at Night.
DEVELOPMENTS OF The WAR
First Reports Were Inaccurate Beers Did
Not Get Much The Worst OF The
Encounters

6-A '
the oetger "a after nouyns and children
=
stand St the asssoar which has become military prison Tbe
akaowsdse ,sat they ast 100 prison
err In the battle OF Glands laast.
LONDON oct. ss-raacr Secretary Of wyndham
n9uasd e the house o., commons ay tat Gen wound
Gen white that Gen Yale arrived At Laiysmi,h early
rest. Aceoas TO wses report f1e had ne engagement With
dispatch to the central News dated Monday explain. why
Gen Yue m dleneos aud Dundee appears that she battle q
British. only
med relf ar ~ hs enemy for several days but werr s,aS
en- When ~ t,p. came psk afsr the bs,ts We found me
q had moved around Dundee.
Geneoe
sunday camp moved to Monday On
victory
without TIE enemy observing 81, movement
cAPETowN oct ss-cOl riumsr oommaaans Inc British :
forces Ehaesa has snrasd the Doors at Rhodes pf, TIE
asspa,ea from Natal says that a German force unae Cot
also TIA, sSssts Attorney Roster tho killed
Matching by Bos vas aae
several places although the believed be
Glands they
Der OF several thousands assembled srs station
Tss Beer. are probably Soans back an sr ss. IN as aors
west can sp 70 -.saa'aesoas s.,ssA on the ''~"
PRETORIA tyia tourenro Marausn, oct Bri.a
every
~ town smas funeral silence on ne PAR, et the .p.s.
Of the .
an Sss =, Of s ETs,s h9 ss F ~, rsn ssPy
ties at Maf'hins included . 20 =. Killed.
WASHINGTON D c. 1T. Pre-. :
Newspaper prisoner to
the Beer forces and treated the bes, possible
"a q q a a a a a q a a = a q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-26

The only place whore black dia-
monds" are found IL in the Bragil.
Ian province OF Bahia. They are
usually found In river-beds, AMI
brought up by divers. Others are
obtained by tunneing mountains.
The largest specimen ever found was
worth $4,000 These stones are
nearly as hard as genuine diamonds
aud are Used IN ppintlnE toels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-26

NEW YORK. oct. 26--slr Henry
Irving. with Miss Terry and com
pany arrived from London this
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-26
harvest FESTIVAL.

Harvest festival will be celebrated
a. Trinity Parish 81 urch. corner -
Eighth avenue and James street. at
o'clock tonight Rev. ". " Goweu.
rector The church viii he beautiful
~ decorated and the choir Of forty
voices. under the direction Of Frank
X Armstrong. will render the fol-
lowing musical programme
Prelude torEanb.. Handel
rrocesrional hymn fip7l q. J. Elysy
Psalter-s 80. i.7, $50 Psalm .......
Glory Patri.. Frank r. Armstrong
MaEniheat ..-s q. .s......J. r. Field
Nuuc Dimittis. .. u W. Andrews
Anthem. .............. &C. Gouno1
Hfmu-l9e .. =. ..,..+.. Hurweil
Ser Gloria-l5s. g. .......H. Jacobs
Offertory.. o. o.. ............. gtatner
Ben Hymn--32 ........ r. J. Hopkins
occasional Hymn--ts0....J stainar
foHtlude concurrence. - Hayden
Mrs II ~ Gowen. orFanist. Frank
X, Armstrong. choir master. Seats
free. All welcome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-26

cAPEToWN. oct. ss@Coi. Piumer. commai
forces In Bhndcsia. has engaged the Beers az IN
northern frontier u the TransvaaL flocr casua
were SIX killed and taur taken prisoners.
dsspatch from Natal says that Germai
Schiel was almost anuihtIated at E-tands iaaki
says also that ex-state Attorney Roster MAS at
Glands laaKte
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-29
WARREN NEWS NOTES.

Warren, June 2S.-The editor of the
Herald, D. G. Hitchcock, and wife have
gone to Buffalo, n. Y.
Joseph G. Hastings has gone to Am
herst today to attend a gathering of his
college class.
Mrs. Giles Blodgett fell on the floor
in her home the other day, breaking one
rib and shaking her up considerably.
Miss Edna Buck. the talented young
violinist, and daughter of DR.. z. ].
Buck of this town, is playing in Spring
field, Holyoke, Chicopee and other
towns at recitals in connection with her
teacher, Miss Margaret Keyes.
AS cherries are scarce in the general
markets. the South Warren farmers are
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-29

James Driscoll of this town was ma
ried this morning at Brookfield, to Me
Mary Brown of that town. They wi
reside on Ash street in Spencer.
The Spencer Brass band will give
a concert tomorrow evening in front
of the town hall.
An exciting runaway took place this
evening on Maple street. Frank Al
drige, a farmer living in the outskirts
of the town, left the horse for a short
time Some small boys playing in The
street, frightened the animal and !,
galloped up Maple street at full speed
He was headed off by a man au6
turned down Clark street and contir
ued his flight.
The wagon struck post at the CO
ner of Clark and Pond streets, brea
ing the rear wheel. He slackencd :
pace and was finally stopped.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-29

finding a ready market for some beau
ties. Harry Allen has sold some 50
boxes, Archer N. futile of Breezeland
fruit farm has also sent many boxes
into town, besides Mr.. futile his picked
and marketed over 500 boxes of straw
berries. and has a number of boxes vet
to be picked.
The people of the Methodist church
are hustling for Il big time the Fourth
of July. in the form of a lawn party and
| big display of fireworks on the lawn
| of the parsonage from to 10 O'clock.
| Ice cream and cake will be on sale. also
many other kinds of refreshments
Tickets for admission to the grounds
are 10 cents.
| St. Paurs church picnic will be held in
conjunction with St Mary's parish
Brookfield. at Lake Lashaway. on july
4. The base ball game and sports viii
be the special features of the day.
Mrs. Mary A. Duty has returned 70
Warren, after spending the winter and
spring in Washington, D. c.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-29

The principal reasons why you
should buy a Leonard Upright or
Chest, are that they keep things cold
and pure, use little ice and are easily
cleaned. Our stock of these must be
reduced. Our motto is never TO carry
goods from season to season, but to
sell them at cut prices while they are
still in demand.
LIBERAL TERMS IF DESIRED.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-29
ST. MARKS PARADE.
Huge Bonfire, Followed by Addresses
by Prominent Educators.

Southboro, June 2S.-The usual st.
Marks parade took place Monday eve
ming, many from the adjoining towns
coming to town. The speeches. bonfire
and fireworks took place after the
march. A huge Goldfish was carried in
the procession, mounted upon a base
on wheels. This was placed upon the
piles of boxes and barrels soaked with
| kerosene and a large, bright bonfire
was the result.
Tuesday 10 graduates finished school
| life at st. Marks. Mr.. Thayer made a
few opening remarks upon the pros
perity of the school and its needs of
more room, followed by Mr.. Scion of
| Boston and DR.. Douglass of New York.
William Simpson of Texas spoke for
the alumni Then Mr. Thayer present.
ed two prizes TO each for greatest ex-
| ceHence. William Scollay Whipple re-
ceived the founders medal. having the
best record for three years. Bishop
Lawrence gave a short address and
Erastus Corning gave the valedictory,
in which he spoke of the great kind
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-29

The help in E. E. Stones mill walked
out early this morning and refused to
work unless two of the men We're Civ
en- their positions from which they
were discharged a few days ago. The
two men were receiving $3.50 per day
for their labor, but Mr.. Stone succeed
ed in securing two men from Worces-
ter, who went to work for less Dav.
The help in the shop did not relish this
idea, and showed it by packing their
tools and leaving the establishment.
The trouble will probably be settled
without much delay.
Mitchell Roberts of Chestnut street
was taken i'll this morning at 6 o'clock,
and at five minutes past 10 o'clock vas
dead. DR.. Baribeault, who was sum
moned, declared the cause Bright
disease. The deceased was barn 4C
years ago in Canada. He leaves q
widow and one child, Frank, ten years
of age. The funeral will take place Fri
day morning at the French Protestant
church.
Michael Lazy of Waltham war ar
rested this forenoon by officer George
F. McKenna, charged with stealing a
watch. He was brought up before
Trial Justice Curtis and sentenced to
leave town. Lazy has been lying
around town drunk for the past week.
Patrick Doyle Of Holliston was up
before Trial Justice Curtis and charged
with drunkenness. He pleaded guilty
and had his case placed on proha
ton,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-29

Photographs, and GraphOphOnes
Prices from $40 to $50.

Our Gram-ophones are the
finest in the market. Prices
SIS to SIS. On easy terms
if desired.
Humphreys Medicine Co, Cor. William and
nd John Sts., New York.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-29

boy in school.
After a lunch, consisting of salads,
ices and cake, the alumni held their
meeting. Forty boys stay until Sat
urday for examinations.