davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-30

an authoritative statement 20 the
public concerning Mr.. mrs inten-
lions. Accompanying the plans viii
be letter Of instructions from Mr..
nm. giving his legal representative
here all necessary Information. soon
after the depot plans of the Great
Northern are made public, Mr. Hiii
viii himself come 10 this city TO push
the project along.
when Judge Burke was shown the
Star'H telegram from ar. Hili this
morning no svinced great interest N
its contents and stated that he had
also received Information that the
depot plana would soon be here How
much murg b. knew concerning the
matter saA not diNuiTed as TIE Judge
is an astats gentleman who does not
give rallreaa tscrsis away in al
vance e IN proper time
Tho inain objections offered by
Mr. Melien. ON hts recent visit here.
60 n union passenger depot south 81
King street was the present 81 the
pReine coast burkerr ana the Great
Sofihafn.s four tracks between the
tide fats and the business portion Of
the city. IL 10 now stated on good
authority that presiden, Hiifs plans
contemplate the removal - these
hurkers and tracks This would BE
81 hsnsft 20 the city and the North
srn paeire. I, would also make pos
slhie the opening = Tirs, and Sec
ond avenues down the freight sheds
on the tide lands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-30
A BAND OF FEMALE
CROOKS IN SEATTLE
Brought Here to Ply Their Nefarious
AvoCatonS in the Tender
Ioin District.

me several DAYS ago tina, two attof-
neys IN this city are tho prime NOV
srs In this enterprise. one Of then,
tries cases before Judge Cam. whii-
the other patrols the tendsrlotn ais
tric, at night In search OF bad mon
- for clients. I myself saw the last
mentioned attorney drinking ~ the
bar with several co5orsd men rsputri
% be the unlawful eonsorts % these
women.
The police officers have beer
checkmAtssf 30 far. and unless q rikii
Investigation IL demanded BY the
city council things will 60 on from
bad to worse"
A sergeant ~ police told the star
that one u the attorneys eas at po-
lice headquarters at Z o'clock In the
morning some days ago enisavoring
20 ball a eoiored female crook out Of
jail
Tire Star has often stated tina; the
Seattle police department y IN a
state Of decentralization. ~ now ap-
pears that certain police court at,or-
neys Of this city are corrupt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-30

meet foes who were worthy their
steel. though ne condemned them for
usirs d1raium bullets ara FER tavir
shooting al ~. British litter carr sfa
LONDON. Spv. % -sfr Chamber
lain. The colonial secretary, In e
speech az Leicester today. caused a
sensation by virtually announcing
the Anglo German American 49,
lance. lie said The now triple 81.
lance between Germany. England.
and ihs United states u a potent In
tiuence In the future Of the world
II matters little whether ., Ia a FORM
al alliance or merely an informal un-
drrsta nting"
Tnuc ainx on the Euvopsan sltna-
ton, cham serlain made a Significant
utteranos which evoked prolonged
cheers. We have been hong acrus-
toned to tho abuse Of the contin-
ental presA." he sa!d. but II the
present attacks on the queen In
crease they will be attended BY So
Fisus consequences"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-30
TRAIN DISASTER
IN NEW JERSEY

NEW YORK. Nov. N Las, nigh,
about s O'Clock a collision occurred
on the y. l. 8 W. road. a. Paterson.
~. J.
The dead arei Miller Craig. New
York: Walter Weibrock. Cornell coll
lsges unknown woman. Mrs Mary
Roe and two daughters. Ithica. y Z.
Those injured are: Daniel Maxwell.
HOckettstdwn. ", J.. seriously bruis-
ell and cut; VIM. G. oasel. Chicago,
leg crushed: Chas. Remaen. Brook
's-7, internal injuries. Louis Freed
man. Scranton. Pm. legs crushed and
head bruised. Louis Daron. Dover.
N. J.. face and body badly cut: Da-
vid Roe. ithaca. right leg crushed:
oscar Aronson. Scranton. Pa. leRs
crushed: John white. Ithaca, leg
broken. badly cut by glass. Samuel
Mendclssohn. Wiikesbarre, legs
broken. Miss Mamie Doyle. BinF-
hampton, legs are broken and crush
ed Miss Lizzie Kane. BlnEhampton.
feet cruHhed. and Miss Agnes Nc
Donald. oxford. ~ =. b0th legs
broken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-30
300 GIRLS co
ON A STRIKE

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Nov. a.
About three hundred girls employed
In the Foster waist factory vert out
on strike yesterday short time
ago the wage schedule ~ the factory
was revised. and ~ 10 claimed by the
girls that under the arrangement Of
the schedule and the new style Of
work put in at the factory. they can
not make the Same amount Of money
that they made under the former
arranksment. Mr.. 8 ~. Foster, the
manager and main owner ~ the
company. stated that he does not
clearly understand why the girls
struck and that he " ~ the opinion
that % per cent ~ the girls DO no,
know Why they walked out. but. that
few leaders Induced the others to
leave the factory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-30
CREEK INDIANS
ARE DIVIDED

MTEOGEE. 7. r. Nov. IS Re
ports have reached here that the full
bioods % the Creek nation held N
election this week. which resulted in
shs selection OF chitto Harjo a. prln-
cipal chief and Arlluger. second chief
Of tn. tribe. These people are oppoa.
ed to a change in their tribal ways
and customs
Gen. Porter. OF Nuskogse. was re-
Gently elected principal chief and
was 10 be installed on Nov. 81. Tho
HarJo faction will at the same time
endeavor 20 seat their candidate
Reports from OkmuIRea are 20 ths
effect that over 900 full bIoods are
In camp there, armed to the
teeth. with the avowed pur-
pose Of resisting state Indian agent
Porter and aiding Harjo. United
States Indian Agent Sehoenfslt goes
20 Otmuiges tomorrow with a num-
Der of the best police. under the CON-
rnarf Of jack Eti's. 10 preserve the
peace and prevent bloodshod.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-30
Observation-Disclosures.
. !: CITY NEWS s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

/, Elizabeth II. Lewis has purchased
a tract OF land near Columbia for
81. 600.
The verdict IN the First avenue
grade eases were signed yesterday
by Judge Meore.
". NJ Hosworth. chief assistant
engineer 81 the Seattle 4 Tacoma
railway, Is Ia the city experimenting
the driving 81 piles for the Ions
treutle on the tide fats. This work
began yesterday.
The nrat ~ the winters slides at
Mukutro delayed rueaday's Great
Northern overland 20 houra
~ 4. Nadeau. cashier and depot,
agent Of the Northern Pacific. has
resigned.
TIE failure Of stshl = sttaub. ~
Philadelphia, who f1atei ire Seattle
& San Francisco Railway & SaNi-
cation company.a honds. has caused
q slump IN that paper from sas 70
81 PEI cent TIE officers 81 the com
pany express no concern.
'rhe rec eipts Of the police court toF
Move nicer amounted 60 ts.fN.eo.
4 1anaarss inmate % he Cos.
mop itan ROUSE aims 10 atve bren
shocked ana robbed % pair % sold
bracelets yesterday afternoon She
says i' Was done BY a man ~hum
she foss not know lie escaped.
Dan Wilson. = member II the hobo
fraternity. hss haen arrested BY on
Ger Hubbard on = charge u stealing
a goose
The brooklyn Lodging house On
the southwest corner ~ Second sv-
eHus ara University street. has been
purchased bY Hamm and schmits
Tor tlg 90
one hundred ard afty Ctinnnan
from the fnaius saffron cauaarY
parssi through The city tniaY IN
thslr Nsy 80 Portland. where they
vii apeni tho winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-30
WALKER GOES
AGAINST PETER

From present indications Arthur
Walker vii be the favorite over
Young Peter Jackson in the con-
test which takes place next Monday
night Al Gsrmania hall. A sport who
offered $50 on Jackson last night at
the Butler waR snapped up quickly
Some of ihoee around said Il was
the first money they had heard Of
In a week. and one man remarked
that he knew whore there was 800
OF Walker backing II anyone else
wanted 10 make a swell wager on the
black demon.
There may be n change In the az
poet before the end Il the week. but
there IL nothinFin sight at present
% Indicate shat Peters stock will
boon.
There II much interest conferred In
this contest between Jackson ard
Walker. and sporting Seattle Ia talk
ing about II to a man, and II In free
~ pruphoHied that the biggest house
In history Of tight promotion viii
greet the sturdy Australian and tho
ebony colored champion, and those
who foresee a banner attendance ex-
press the opinion that tho contest
viii be the RrandeEt ever seen here.
The contest wlll be under the man
aRement Of the Social club. of which
Hiddy Bishop II the manager. The
last entertainment given by thla
club was the bost seen here for many
months
Both Jackson and walker are down
20 weight and IN good shape. Tho
men are to weigh In on Monday at
: O'Clock. at ffs There Is a forfeit
u 80 FOR over weight Walker is
located At West Seattle. and jackson
Is training QUE at Ballard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-30

n r. now or~niy rharxss BY police
officers and others who are In a posi-
ticn 70 know. that mes; q the petty
tnsfts and saioou-box rohh~rfes COM
mittsd In Seattle during the last
month have been the work % East
ern colored women OF ul-repnte. I'm
ported here by two OF seattis's best
known police court hagr.s;erS. IN or
der that they. IN turn. may prohi
II 10 also charged that thu kiondlk.
saloon In the tsnderioln district is
used as a rendezvous - these wo-
men
A Star reporter investigated the
charges today. one detective. when
approached. said TT So a fact tina,
these Hrht-nnsered colarei women
YER. imported into Seattle Police
records show tssnn 20 be notorious
thieves Who formerly operated In
New FORK. Chicago and other East
ern cities.
Tire officers here know these wo-
men. and thsyareJaiied whenever op-
rorfunity offers They are never
convicted. however.
"a reformed ex-eonvict informed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-30
Another Conference.

LONDON. Nov, 30.-Another So
called unity conference Of Irish
Nationalist members OF parliament
the most marked feature was the
complete lack OF unity. While the
conference was boyeotted by the
Dllionites. the tendency 10 rap
prorhemcnt between the Hsalyites
and the Redmondltes appears to be
growing. and something practical
may yet come OF the movement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-30
Partial List of Killed and Wounded
British Officers.
METHUEN'S ADDRESS TO TROOPS
On the Eve Of The Fight He Tells Them That
the Beers Are Worthy OF Their Steel
Although Unlulored.

LONDON. Nov. to--An ofrcIai des-
patch received at the office from Gen.
Methucn says that In Tucaday'a
battle al Modier river Lieut. co.'s.
Northcott and Stopsori. and Capf.
Earl were killed. aud elgh, other ofii-
GERS wounded.
ESTCOURT. Nov. sT-Deiayed 1t
Is reported here that the Thirteenth
Laneers have attacked hosr conn.,
raand under The reiiet forces re-
Gently sent to wherein are prrsum-
ably 20 assis, In the asnk movement
on the British relief column
DURHAM. Nov. 70 Gen Hiid-
yards has advanced his position at
Fresrs. He seems 20 have secured
two trains and reached Frsere from
rstcourt No Beers werr seen
cAPETOwS. Nov. so-Methusr
made an address 70 hts troops Just
before the Moid.r river battle. w
which he said they were about -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-30
Philadelphia Fire Losers

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov ~
The losses IN the Ares yesterday are
not a. large a. at first reported
They are estimated as follows: Par
fridge a Richardson. 500. 600. J II.
Lpplncoti Publishing Co. $500 0o0
Artman & Trisohier wholesale house
Furnishings. 100000. LIT Bros So. 70
0oo. atraHbridEe & CIothier. so 600;
bailsys b. and toc store. so 90
Rosenberg millinery store 80 600
Partridge = Sons. restaurant. 30 % :
WsHteot' 4 Thompson. electric sup
ply. 10000. Additional losses. aR.
creating about $4,000. are divided
among II smaller concerns. All the
losses are covered BY insurance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-30
lngham Goes to Prison.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. 90
Ellery =. Ingham, ex-United States
District Attorney. and his law part
ner. and former Assistant Harvey X.
hewitt, have been sentenced by
Judge McPherson Co imprison-
ment for two years and six
months and TO pay fine of 81 and
costs Of their trial for conspiracy in
attempting to bride secret service
operative in connection with the re-
cent big revenue stamp counterfeit
In conspiracy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-30
STOLE ovgRcosTs.

James Wilson. a sailor. Was caught
In the act Of robhiuF a rnarn on the
steamer ska9lt Queen at the city
aark last n.rht he attempted 10
make an escape. hut sas captured by
oficers ciraHt 1ui cummlnn He
had tao ovsFeoats "a hIs possession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-30
APpREcIsvivC scTs.

The Jury In Judge Jacobs court
surprised his honor BY the presenta,
tipn, late yesterday afternoon. 81 a
saiid silver toilet set Tits pcpuiai
balm. Clark. vas presented rtth
a mesrcaaam pipe az the came time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-30
THE FOOTBALL
GAME TODAY

The q ~ W whitman game va.
called this afternoon At I 20 O'Clock
both teams vent 70 the grounds IN
the best nf spirits Zach was ac-
cornpanlsd BY EaoiIy delegation q
rooisrs and aympathlzefs. The pur-
pie and sold were predominant coll
ors. though Whitman.s gold and plnh
were plentiful.
The lineup Of both teams wns a.
follows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-30

wAsHINGTON. u. G. Nov 40
Admiral Watson reported this morn
Ing that Cadet Edward Woods. who
commanded the gunboat Urdantetn.
whom Il fell into the lnaurgents'
handA, was killed o. the night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-30
THE OBSERVANCE OF
THANKSGIVING DAY

Seattle celebrating
o
according outincd The
Catholic
by
tnien n.
North Seattle the Special
vices held In other churches congregations
rosrstefy
First narus church
giving the First
Christian Methodist
mouth Congregations
Invocation delivered 1.
read theEeripturs by Bov J. y
Or Temple delivered stirring Thanksgiving dwelling
the beauties
l. r Bnverman pronounced benediction
Baptist
Street " y church The following psrtc
Adventist North Trinity r. Evangelical
Tho music special feature The remainder 81 the
reading PROCLAMATION A - Chaplin Scripture r
Rev Louis Sawyer Samuel Greene bensdron
~
The annual preached by
and counmanisd
vices At II O'Clock Every occupied following
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. ". r. II. Hatch. who
were the principals in n little family
affair at the Rainier Grand hotel THE
night before last left for Chicago as
soon a. Mr. Hatch was released from
police custody. Hatch was rsputei
20 BE- a millionaire from Cape Nome.
and while he and his wife have been
sojourning IN Seattle they received
much attention IN social circles. Mrs.
Atfatcb, who IL n beautiful woman,
made many frlsndB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-30
TINE THIRD AVENUE.

The Filipino trcup Il perform
ing remarkable Eymnastie feats at
the Third Avenue theater this week.
The show II not only novel. but in
,srsstinR 10 ~ the order % a Jap
snese athletic exhibition. but SUI
psrior 70 anything Of that kind which
has yet been ssen here. The mat
inee today drew n large crowd, o.
the advance sale for tonight indl-
Gates thai many will be turned away
The Post-1ntslliFencer IN 10 change
hands on December 10. unless the
plans Of the present purchasers un-
dergo q radical change. 1t II a fact
given on indisputable authority. thhi
Northern Pacific directors furnished
at least AGO 900 OF the 1926. 0O--ths
price paid for the paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-30

l.
This afternoon 230
de Hrch. Of Ninth pro-
follows:
Prelude. containing national hymns
Pray
Reading psalms
soloAnReis (nraEo) with violin oblRato
1ecture-rlev Theo p. Joseph
Solo and chorus (Ksiser).
Solo and chorus-'star- spanEed Banner" ~ -
All the county Offices
The postoffce opened from
Seattle began dining shortlyafter o'clock
edy keen dining tn late
Ing businss and turkey cranberry
Private dinners given
were gatherings ~ whole
First Washington volunteers thought
then pitched In and didn't thing
The psonerS n, the special spread
by Sheriff Van de
AZ the city Jail several Of the prisoners
the outside treated good
were greeted With the usual Thursday bin .
Ma rule business entirely the
restaurants sreet-car lines and
the places where they eat and
pie who eat and where they they
This afternoon Y NJ. O. A. park contains n to
tnesath o football gam
the Star union TO the num-
Der Of So II enjoying
Merchants Second
f+FkEFRf kS*R%tSkSRSRRs y y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-30

one hundred ard nfty ctinafnaa
from the llisins saffron cauaarY
parsed through thr city tntaY IN
thelr Nsy so Portland. where they
vii spend the winter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-13

by the Congregational ladies Wednesday,
received liberal patronage, although on
account of other attractions, not quite as
large number were present as this annu
al dinner usually calls out. The supper
which was served on the same day drew
large crowd, and the days work added
neat sum to the society pocket book. The
money will be used to defray the expenses
of repairs, and a new carpet for the ladies'
parlor.
Our local artist, j. E. Mann, has been
doing some fine work IN st. Joseph's Cath.
Ole church. From a model sent from
Lourdes he has painted a representation Of
the grotto of Larendes in the basement of
the church, and in it Rev. L. NJ. Wilde has
placed statue of the blessed virgin. The
little girl Bernadette, to whom the virgin
appeared, is kneeling before the virgin.
An altar will be placed in the grotto and
mass will be said there every morning
during the winter.
Charles H. Hitchcock, professor of
geology and minerology at Dartmouth col
lege, was the guest of +. P. Bailey Thurs
day Prof. Hitchcock has just had a
years leave of absence, which he spent in
Hawaii, the Philippine Islands, Australia
and New Zealand. He has been vice-presi-
dent of the American Geological society,
and is the author of three large volumes on
the geology of New Hampshire, which are
in our public library, also of many pam
phlets and magazine articles.
ExGov. Goodell gave a temperance lee
ture at the Baptist church last week Thurs
day evening, which was attentively listen
ed to by a good sized audience. After the
lecture pledge cards were distributed, and
largely subscribed to. The cards contain
ed two pledges, one to abstain from the use
of all alcoholic beverages, the other a
| pledge which made the subscriber a mem
Der of the New Hampshire Anti-Saloon
league. A good number subscribed to both
while some only signed the first pledge
Evangelistic services were begun at the
Baptist church Sunday and will be contin'
ued for two weeks or more. The Mount
Hermon quartet will assist in the singing
also Miss Gertrude f. Leach. Cordial in
vitations were sent to the other churche:
Sunday morning for the pastors and peo
pie to be present and assist in the work
Rev Morton w. Plummer, who assisted al
the tent meetings which were held under
the auspices of the Methodist church in tn,
summer, has been secured to speak at thes'
meetings. which are well attended and of {
very interesting character.
Thomas and Frank COLLEEN, Harr!
Smith, Fred Knapp, Fred Moore, Clifford
Royce, Will Thayer, and Levi Streeter
who recently joined company l, First Yer
mont National Guard, in order to see tn,
Dewey celebration, left for Brattlebor'
Tuesday evening. They spent the night il
the armory at Brattleboro, and went will
their company to Montpelier Wednesday
After the parade at Montpelier they march
ed to Mortified, VT, where Dewey's OLE
school, Norwich academy, is situated. TIL
academy is to have new building, Gale,
Dewey Hall, the corner stone of which vii
be laid at this time. After the Mortified
exercises the boys leave for home
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-13
Death of Miss Mary Tent.

Much sorrow was occasioned here Tues
day morning by the receipt by Clarke A.
Tefft of the news of the death of his
daughter, Mary, at the Springfield, Mass,
hospital. Mr.. Tefft went to Springfield
on the morning train and returned at
night with the body. The funeral was
held at the home of Miss Tefft's aunt, Mrs.
C.. b. Willard, Wednesday afternoon, Rev,
Edwin F. Mitchell officiating. The burial
was in Maple Grove cemetery. Miss Tefft
was the daughter of Clarke and Frances
Tefft and was born in Putney 10 years ago
last April. She possessed a beautiful dis
position, and was always cheerful in APP
pearance, and was loved by her mates and
friends. She had been at work in Spring
field for some months. She died Monday
morning after a few hours illness with
acute Bright's disease.
Besides her parents she leaves younger
sister, Evelyn, and two brothers, Walter
and Allen, the latter living in Minneapolis,
MINI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-13
NORTHFIBLD, MASS.

O. L. Leach and n. p. Wood were in
Boston on Friday to attend the state con-
ventiOn.
Myron and Mrs. D. w. Whittle left
Monday for Clifton Springs, N. Y, where
they will spend the winter.
James Cummings, Albert Irish and
Chas. Lamson left on the early train Thurs
day morning for Montpelier to attend the
Dewey exercises.
The Sons of Veterans will have dance
in the town hall Thursday evening, next.
Cake and ice cream will be furnished
during the evening.
John Dale has presented the relic room
of the Public library with well preserved
flint lock gun. This is a real curiosity and
a valuable addition to the relic room.
Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Piper left Thurs
day for Washington, D. c., to attend the
National conference of Unitarians. They
will be absent until Oct. %. Services in
the Unitarian church will be conducted for
the next two Sundays at the usual morn
ing hour in the Sunday school room by q
layman, followed by the Sunday school
Next Sunday j. Murray Ware will conduct
the services.