davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
CHARACTER
IN TONGUE
Partisan Msdcmoiseilo Calls
This Art 0lossomancie.

GlossmHnele Is a new science In
troduced by a Mile. Erbe No of
Parts. consisting OF a reading OF the
character by the form and sine Of
the tongue,
The Kuidlng principles are as fol-
lows; IL the tongue Is long II rs an
indication OF frankhssH. n u In
short, % dlHsimulauon; n Il Ii very
broad. Of sxpansiveneps: II narrow,
Of concentration.
When the tongue In both long and
large IL implies that the poHsossor In
great gossip, frank to disagree
ahieness. and thoughtlesa II the
tongue be long aud narrow, its own
er In only half frank, thinking ms
much as L. uttered, but not always
uttcrinE all that IL thought
II the tongue he short and broad
there II promise OF plenty Of Cos
sip--And faisehoods. II talks a great
deal. but says little OF what II really
thought.
II short ana narrow II indicates
deep cunning and lying. impeuotra-
hliity and prudence, The tongue be
longs TO those persons always ready
TO make fcis.sksz. but eager 20 In
splre confidence,
So. then. not tho physician alone
In 10 be guided BY the tongue, but
before YOU become intimate with
any one. ask him or nsr To put out
his or her tongue. that you may be
whether they are 10 be
trusted or not.-=l,osson Globe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
Canadian Indians Increasing.

Canada has 72s more Indian wards
this year than she had last, ac-
eording to the returns from the In
dian department at OTTAWA. The to-
tai population Of redskins has
reached 100. 095 II IL notable that
the only two places showing de-
crease are New Brunswick and the
Northwest Territories, where II Is
probable tho red man has been In
iuriouSly affected by the unprece-
dented rush OF white men into the
game lands owing TO the Yukon gold
excitement. Their land under Guilt
walton aggregated lii.sS0 acres. and
from these lands their revenues was
s765. zoo. as against $3.50. 900 from fish,
ing and sis7 Ss7 from hunting. Their
total earnings are placed at S9.633. -
3a5.-Boston Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
Close of the Spanish War.

Before many days President Nc
kinney VIII be called upon 10 Issue
n proclamation announcing that
peace has been restored between the
governments of Spain and the Unit
ed states. II IL believed that the
treaty will be ratified within a fort
night, as It Is we'll known that the
Spanish kingdom Is In need OF the
money There viii be the least
possible delay In concluding the
formalltles, after which the $4,000,
600 will he placed TO the credit of the
Queen Regent The treaty liz prob
ably now on its way To Paris To the
French officials, and Il will ho sent
to Washington, whore the ratifiea-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
YOUNG CRITIC
Is INSANE
He Raves About Fights With
Imaginary Foes.

CHICAGO. March zo.-From tho
prize ring e. the shadows n Jcner-
son Asylum. from padded glove 10
padded cell. from fame and astlc
glory 10 the Dbseurty and oblivion
~ d madmaB's doom. such ID the fate
u Albert Gnmthz. Of Young
Critic" the Greatest boxer that
ever faced q Zoe.
drpss IN bulk and IeerIng IN ex-
precision. bis dark beard mantling
"a haRFard face that once gIoH "a
With the ciear flush 81 hln superb
nnlmaiity the man who never met
nn equal IN the boxing game vas
dragged into the lnHAue court az the
detention hospital today. given
brief hearing ana consigned to tle
wards - Jefferson.
Critic vas arrested i've days ago
Ia ID downtown saloon. boxing wildly
with the air and Hcreeching demon-
iacally. IFS confinement In the ie-
tention hospital has since been ful
n interest and variety for his
Keeper. At .-.l..l--.z.- ---f .s5-.- =
t,-htnerwcight would be aetir. calling
the names Of various race horses at
tho tor 81 his voice. urging them
down an imaginary track. and
growlinR like a wolf AZ be tore up
bundles Or paper representing pool
tickets. in which bis money vas
presumably invested. Oceaaionaily
he varied the proceedings b. figh'-
Ing the phhntoms az his victims.
landing counters and uppercuts. ana
winning innumermble battles every
day.
When brought Into court there was
a general stir among the officers. but
The Keepers explained that they need
have 40 fear. The mental disease
Of the ex -puRlllst has. Oddly enough.
taken away all ferafily. and the man
whose downfall Was punctuated By
countless baF-spam rpWE. r. now as
gentle and inoTensive. save against
the shadows that disturb his brain.
as the mildcEt OF citizens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29

Arrangements have been com
pleted for the admission into the
navy OF 100 warrant machinistr. neW
positions created by the naval per
sannel law. regarding which there
has been n great deal OF discussion.
Some Of the opponents Of the ANAL
gamation scheme ana the obiIiera-
tion Of the engineer corps claim that
this force of 100 warrant mRehinists
will be the nucleus Of another en-
gineer corps. and that ~ Will not be
many years before the requirements
~ the service and the ambitions Of
the mAohinlsis viii serve 10 shape
them into n corps similar 10 that
Just abolished. II IL planned to hold
examinations at all the principal
yards simultaneously. even nj Man
ia. and that this may be accom-
pliAhcd the orders and papers for
such an examination. to take place
in the course OF six weeks. VIII be
sent TO Admiral Dewey at once.
The new positions pay from 1890
60 $500 per year. according to the
length Of service. The mRehlnisia
may be retired and have separate
quarters on board ship from the en-
listed men. Preference VIII be xiv
en- men already in the navy. after
which civilians viii have an opror-
iunity tn appear. The examination
will be competitive and viii en-
brace these subjects: Handwriting.
arithmetic. marine engines. marine
boilers, auxiliary machinery. indi-
Gators and diagrams and working
sketches. In the case Of men who
have been In the navy. attention
win be given the naval record and
the recommendations OF the com
manding and engineer officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
HEIREsS HUNTING.

but what freak sends you out
into a dreary suburban neiFhbor-
hood-you OF all the persons In the
vorld7"
Launeeiot Grover stared at Albert
Fordham.
Fordham smiled. lie was n blond
with yeliowish hazel eyes. silky
brown hair and set ~ teeth that
rendered smiling a most becoming
operation.
Country air. my dear boy" said
he. with a shruE Of the shoulders
country air and seelusion--and the
neighborhoodi"
How do you mean the nsighhor-
hood ,"
II tell YOU" answered Fordhsm,
II have rooms In a desirable villa.
where a respectable widow keeps n
few very select hoarders; fried liv-
or for breakfast boiled beef for din
ner and stale lobster for supper
but I have n neighbor."
a neighbour
II know Jones. the real estate
agent" said Fordham. noddinE his
head wisely. Jones II always
willing to do me friendly turn
when he can-and he told me. In n
strict CONFIDENTIAL way, that Miss
Deforsst. the heiress. had engaged
Rose CottsGe--whare. by the way,
there are no rores-dlrectly oppo-
site where I board. My room win
dow looks into the sorraced lawn
and commands a view OF the lat
ticed easement. where, behind n
bower Of exotic~ and canary birds,
the heIress dwells. My dear fellow,
there are more why's than one Of
lighting the fame Of tho tender pas
sion on loves altar Miss Dcforest
has boen tormented 60 death with
mediocre love making ever since she
entered society. I shall manage at
fairs after an entirely original
fashion, only wait and seci'
Albert Fordham had laid out bis
programme Of heiross winning with
great skill. and he prosecuted II con-
acientiously. Day after day care
fully oulled bouquet, expressive OF
the language Of flowers, was carried
across the dusty road. duly directed
ITO the nymph who dwells among
the rosebuds." Day after day the
messenger brought back answer;
This nlgsus' compliments. and
she's much obliged"
I'm getting along" thought our
hero.
The second week he yentured a
little further. sending a box Of very
choice French bonbons and a new
and fascinating novel, with n note
TO the effect that he hoped they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
CHAMBER OF HORRORS
In a New York House Of
Bloody Fame.

Tho Woodside cottage In which
William Guldensuppe was killed and
cut up by Mrs. Augusta Mack and
Martin Thorn, is to become n wine
shop with n chamber OF horrors"
as the chief attraction. Tho cottage
Is on Second street, and IL one OF n
row Of three detached cottages, all
alike. The one in which the murder
was committed is nearest to Ander-
son avenue.
II has never had n tenant since
Thorn and Mrs. Mack rented It. and
the owner has become tired Of hold
Ing the property as n losing invest d
ment. II belongs Ia II. Bula, and
he has leased the place now to Louis
Etiennc. Of Manhattan. aud the
work of fitting It up for the Wine
shop is In progress. a large extern
sion Is being built in the rear Of the
cottage and other exchanges are be-
ing made.
The room. however. In which
Thorn shot Guldensuppe has not vet
been disturbed. The bathroom where
the body was cut up viii remain
the same. These two apartments
are to be the features Of the wine
shop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
MAN AND WIFE
JAILED FOR LIFE

ST. Louis. March so.-wllllam
and Lulu Lay. husband and wife.
though they Ave to be n hundred
years old. WITH never see each other
again. untii death releases him
from the Judgment % the courts Of
this world ana his ease goes up u
the higher court. William Lay VIII
not leave the wallis of Chester pen
iteniiary untli likewise released
Mrz Lay viii not leave the walls 81
Joliet ponitentiary.
The man and his wife will toll out
their lives within a few miles 81
each other without even q hone ..
ever seeing each other az long a.
life lasts
Since William and Lulu Lay were
convicted on eircumstsntiai evil
denr. Of the murder OF Mrs. Sarah
Wynn they have occupied separate
cells at tho county jail at nsllrcilis.
Friday Sheriff Hermann Harnie-
kai took the man 10 Chester. Both
realized tina, the separation would
BE- forever. A. the man was taken
down the iron stairs from the upper
tier Of cells. his wife cllnxlns to the
bars Of the women's cell door.
shrisked wildly. Lay begged pite-
Dusty 10 b. allowed to bid his wife
roodhy. lie Was permitted to so
10 the cell door. Ths couple con-
v-rrcd earnestly a few moments
and embraced with every manifest
alton Of sincere grief. A. Lay WAS
led away his wife shrteksi and half
swooned
Saturday sheriff Barnlekoi viii 60
with Mrs.. lay to Joliet. where all
female prisoners ara confined
There 10 an unusually strong bond
Of hR~ctloh between Lay and his
wife. when they wsr. living In
brooklyn. before the crime was com
rnitted. their devstien Co each other
was Noticeable. They we're almost
never seen apart. when Lay vas
,estifysng In the case he spoke Of
his wife with feeling. once going 40
far a. 20 defy anybody to say that
they had ever bern seen apart since
they were married.
After their conviction. when they
were taken hack 20 jail. Lag pleaded
for the privilege % kissing his wife
before they were locked M. IL was
granted and thcY embraced Rneo-
tlonatcly.
Lay Is - years old. Mrs. Lay II
only 10. The sentence Of each Is for
life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
'ENRlLLING
INCIDENT
The DenOuementWaS a
Surprise.

During the MArdi Gras crush. 3"
said a veraciouH visitor. = oecu-
pied half OF what WAS normally
suite OF rooms az ono of the hotels.
The other section Was secured by a
married couple with q very young
child. | never could understand why
babies seem 50 bent on bringing
their parents 70 huicln. and this
particular infant kept up an almost
lucessant waillnR. day and night,
which was painfully audible
through the folding doors that sep
arated the apartments.
'On the evening of the second day
ran In to change my clothes for
dinner, and. as usual ....-gaeSgaics
'5Iii'1bitr began to howl u wan un-
pleasant. Of course. but at the same
time I vas rather shocked 10 hear
mans voice rrowl cut suddenly
'Conround Il. Mary. l. there no way
you can shut it up No there Is
not snapped the thin tones Of a
woman n you think 10. why. trY
II yourself Hit 1t with namethingi
st on ~ exclaimed the man. say
aEuly
= was wrestling with my collar.
at the time and pretty thoroughly
occupied. but the fellows brutality
unFered me through and through.
I could read exhaustion In the voice
81 the wife. and there rose before
my minds eye a picture Of faded.
nofye-raeked woman. tired out BY
an aillnE chiid. and hnriy brute of
a man Who roara like a fbuli Of Bas-
han whenever he happens to be
slightly disturbed. In the interval
that followed the baby cried harder
than ever. Presently the man
spoke up. ny the eternal. III fix
tt" he shouted. furlouaiy. Gimme
that strapi'
Good heavens said 90 myself.
that's too muchi Ill have 60 in
trrfcfef snaiehinK up my coat. I
stepped into the hall. The outer door
Of the next rom vas open and
had clear view II the interior 4
woman. hoiainE "a baby in her arms.
vas standing by che dresser In the
middle of the floor was a stout man
In his shirt sleeves. red and putting.
lie WAS trying 20 close a trunk. -
New orleans Tines Democrat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29

WITH
AN OLD CRIME
Two Farmers Accused OF .
Murder Of Years Ago.

ARcof.A. III. March sa.-John
and William Brown sons of a prom
lnsnt farmer SIX miles south Of here.
has been arrested on a charge Of
murder
The alleged murder took place I'm
bloomfield. Ind. more than twelve
years ago. and was the result Of a
street brhwl. The browns and a
man named Rsinboit became sngaE-
ed In a quarrel. and during the tight
u IN alleged that John Brown kick
ei Reinboli IN such a manner as 10
break his neck. causing his death
almost instantly. IL In supposed the
brothers made their escape and were
not found until iaht night. They
were taken To- bloomfield today, II
IL claimed by them that u was JUS
tlfahle homicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
.BUNCO MEN
ARRESTED
We're About to Fleece a Hum.
boldt Passenger.

Three bunco men were captured
last evening Just before the steam
er Humboldt sailed for the north.
They had picked their victim. and
bat for the wntchfulncss of Ofiicer J.
W. GIasscock. would have undoubt-
eddy fieeced him. The bnncO men
were taken 70 police headquarters
The Humboldt sailed with a large
number OF passengers and a big
freight cargo. The list Of the cabin
passengers was as follows: c. Il.
Maynard. J. y. GoodN J. +. MILL
er. G. A. Harrison. Mira G. A Har-
risou. II. Morgan. ]. J. Price. Thorn
as Arden. Z. =. Carney. T. Quilp.
]. l. May. II. =. Goldaneh. J. b.
Boldly. r. u. Manly. Miss velmadaf.
Mrs Rice. John Matthias. y. MuKxy.
A. L. Hoadly. y. T. Hoadly. S II.
Higgins. George Sitter. Miss @.
Folder. O. s Barnes l. II. PauiY.
r. u. Cameron. George Lopez. -.
=. Peters. Peter Dykster. r. c. Kirk.
8. S. Wright. George a. Hale. Mrs.
G. A. Hale. II. z. Ellis. Mrs. II. II.
Ellis. a. J. Walker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
MINING NEWS.

News from Republic state. that
work has been begun on the sinking
Of the big three compartment shaft
In the Hen Hur rhine. The shaft iH
being put down as feet north Of the
couth line Of the riaim. Two Of the
compartments viii he four feet by
four feet eight inches clear. and the
other will be four feet by four feet
and ave inches In the clear.
Men are working on IN. Liberty
claim. erosscutting the surface 70
select the most favorable spot for
sinking n shaft.
Surface work has recently been
done on the North Star claim. A
shaft has been sunk a distance % 20
feet.
| The Dora shaft 10 said To have
reached a depth Of ss feet. IL IL said
that when the shaft has reached
depth % - feet 10 will be crosscut
10 the ledge.
on the Summit claim the winr~
/ IL being sunk and, tn. orr 10 said 10
be improving In tualtyt.
Good progress Il being made on
the tunnel of the Republic Little
Giant
The Butte and Boston nine 10 said
20 be doing well and IL In predicted
that II will produce much valuable
ore before the end Of the year.
The work Of the tunnel % the
Jim Blaine will b. completed 20 the
Princess Maud In about 20 days.
The ledge Of the Mabri mine IL
said 10 be well minsrallred with
gold.
Some ssrayinr has recently been
done on ore taken from the Good
Luck Consolidated mine. The value
u the ore 10 causing some specuia-
ton. The ledge viii soon be cross
cut and will be extended to an addi-
tionai depth Of % feet.
The ledge o. the Bryan and seweli
mine will probably be cut In about
50 days. The average progress made
per week il 10 feet.
The ported strike in Gold creek
has been confirmed II IL estimated
that the whole body Of ore contained
In the ledge will exceed 80 per ton.
ore taken from the Bull Dog and
George Reed mine assays from -
to fi23 per ton.
The Palmer Mountain Tunnel
compauy'H i7o0-foot tunnel in Okan-
ogan county produces ore to the
value % $40 per ton.
The Pumalli group Of mines In
Okanogan county. recently bonded.
has a s00-foot tunnel following a
rich vein OF quartz.
The Golden Song mine has four
s0O-f0ot tunnels. each Of which II
producing rich ore.
The r. s." mine In being tapped
with n i500-foot tunnel. The ore In
II assays "a In gold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
What the Goat Did.

An Abis-bodied and vicious goat
was arrested by the West eide po-
lice IN Chicago the other day and
given n ride in a patrol wagon. The
goat was stolen recently from John
chikowEki, who reported the loss TO
the Raw-on street police. Detect
ives siupiknwski and Holmes were
detailed To nnd the animal and re-
turn him To his owner They ala
a. they we're ordered but declared
that II was the hardest arrest they
ever made.
The goat was found IN n barn and
apparcntiy was not TN a humor TO
receive visltorH The officers enter
Cd cautiously. and in n dark corner
found the animal enjoying nap.
Detective siupiowski took hold Of ita
horns. The next instant there was
a lively commotion within the barn.
The goat leaped to itH feet and At
Detective slupiowski II charged with
all the force II could command. The
oficcr performed a double sorner-
sauit. sat on the floor with great
force. and waited for many beau
tlful objects To leave his vision. De-
tective Holmes tried 20 aid his com
rade and suddenly found himself in
the alley. being followed In a few
seconds by him companion.
The two officers picked themselves
up and made n combined attack on
the goat. finally succeeding In get
ting IL tied with a rope. The task
Of leading the animal 10 the patrol
boz proved dinieult and furnished n
great deal Of amusement for the re-
slaents Of the vicinity. However. the
two men finally managed 10 drag
the unruly prisoner to the nearest
box. and from there he was trans
ferred to the police station In the
patrol wagon and locked In a cell
untr the owner called and removed
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29

ton wilt. Of course. be exchanged
The state department has every
thing Ia readiness and there viii BE-
no delay on the part ~ the 1helulH
Of this government IN carrying out
their part Of the contract
Immediately after the raiifeatipna
have been exchanged PrcHldept Nc
Kiniey viii announce 70 the world
that the two governments recently
at war have nov adjusted their off
fcreneca and are willing 10 be on
friendly terms again. soon afiet
this Formally each government VIII
nsnd a diplomatic representative 70
the capital Of the other ana the war
which was No disastrous 70 Spain
VIII be only "A memory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
40 Trouble EHpecte d.

CHICAGO. March s.-ltobert stu
art. head ~ the Chicago syndicate
that owns the lease OF Dead Mans
island al Vancouver. y. g. said last
night that no word had come from
the compnny's representative re-
gardinR the reported clash between
the eompany'a men and the Vanenu-
yer police. All his advieca were %
the effect that no trouble was IN
prospect. the city authorities who
were inclined 20 rebel being nppaf-
entity satisfied that the Dominion
governments confirmation u the
lease left them no ground 10 stand
ON now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
One Of Queen victoria's Mistakes

queen Victoria some years ago.
when she visited a certain sister
hood. desired the superior 10 show
her the place just as an ordinary Wis
itor. and not 10 treat her as queen
The superior agreed and. proceed
ing conducted her majesty all over
the building The Queen was much
interested. but observed THAI where
>yer they went the sisters eourte-
sled. AZ last she remarked To her
guide: Il thought ! made you un-
deratand that wished 10 be treat
- as an ordinary visitor. Why.
then. II every one courtesying
Pardon me. madam" replied the
mother. you have been obeyed. The
reverence shown BY the sisters was
not intended for their Queen. but for
me, their superior"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
AN ATTRACTIVE SIGN.

Advertising Manager Rowe. Of the
Bon Marchc has CONTRIBUTED = re-
markable electric sign. which has
been placed In front 81 the store
over the Second avenue entrance of
this large department house. II Is
attracting much attention every
evening. The letters Of tho sign are
formed by ineAndeHcent globes. The
background Ia half pink and half
white. and the effect Is, indeed.
beautiful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29

Now that Mr.. Marc0nl. the tn
ventor. has succeeded. according 10
sodsy's cable dispatches. In send
ing an electric message across the
English channel without the aid Of
wires. from South Foreland. Eng
land. 10 Boulorne. France. the world
may look forward to a rapid de-
veiopmeni OF the uses Of wireless
tsiegraphy. Who knows but that
within a dozen years cables will be
things Of the past. and invisible
words viii go flying between Amer
tea and Europe over the ores, Of the
waves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
NEWS AND NOTES.

Apropos OF the fact that the per-
pctrators Of train holdupa In Mis-
souri, so often escape detection and
punishment. the Henry County Re-
publican Of that state Systematically
observes: ~ law to compel the
railroads OF Missouri to provide
medical attention and proper nurs-
ing for train robbers who are In
3srcd while iudustrlously plying their
vocation. as well as suitable pro-
vss,en for their edepndent relatives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
LIQUID AIR
EXHIBITION
Cabinet Officials Witness a
Marvellous Sight.

WASHINGTON. March 2a-Tho
most extraordinary exhibit ever Civ
en- In Washington was Witnessed at
the Arlington hotel last night by
the scieutiac circle OF this city.
members % the cabinet. supreme
court. diplomatic corps and other
public men. n was given under the
auspices Of the National Geographi-
cal society. presided over by Prof,
Bell. the inventor Of the telephone.
and furnished an opportunity for
Charles +. Tripler. 81 New York. 10
show for the first time In public the
new motive power which he has
discovered and calls liquid air. 4
description OF this remarkable fluid
and its uses appears In McClure's
Magazine for March and more
elaborate account win be given in
the April Century.
Briefly and simply stated. Mr.
Tripler takes 500 gallons Of ordinary
air drawn from any window and by
compression and cold reduces II to
one gallon OF liquid that looks like
giyccrin and retains lie form at a
temperature OF 3i2 degrees below
zero. As IL warns Il expands in
10 vapor and then into air. just as
water r. expanded into steam by
heat. by controlling this expansion
Mr.. Triplsr proposes To furnish a
new motive power for the use Of the
transportation companies on sea and
on land. for factories. furnaces and
for every other purpose for which
steam and electricity are now be-
ing used The expansive force Is
equal to 1000 pounds a square Inch,
and without an exhaust pipe the
pressure Is 30 great that there is
now no material OF sufficient
strength to restrain Il. In other
words. a pint or quart or gallon
OF this LIQUID viii burst any vessel
in which II may be confined unicss
there Is an opportunity FOR Its es-
cape gradually.