davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10
WILL HELP PROSECUTION.
AN INsrDCToR OF IMMIGR ALTON
COMING TO PUGET sOuxD.
HAS, BvsAsncs and VIII Appear
Asainst . Tacoma coatractor TO
- TsAel for Br1ngins In Jspauese
4 Laborers In Violation Of the Law.


Gpec1al Dispatch 20 the Post-Inteiligencer.
WAnxfsoTOrV, Nov. 9.--The agitation
on the part Of the labor unions OF Seattle,
Thcoma and Everett, against the alleged
employment Of Japanese contract labor
ors, bids fair TO end successfully Robert
Wafchorn, inspector OF immigration SER
fvlce, now In the city. VIII leave for Ia
coma In few days, TO assist In the prose
outicn 81 W. III. Remington. the contract
or Of that place who Is accused OF bring
ing Japaness Iaborers into the country to
work IN railroads In violation OF the alien
labor act.
When tho complaints were LAID before
SECRETARY Of the Treasury Gage. a few
menths ago, by State Labor Commission
- Blackman. Inspector Watchorn was
sont 70 Tacoma 70 investigate. In coop
GRAFTON with Mr.. Blackman he secures
damaging evidence against Remington,
who was bound over for trial before the
United States district court The case
could not be prepared in time for the June
term. and District Attorney Gay promised
TO have II tried IN the September term.
Judge Hnnford. however, decided that as
the September term was held In the east
ern district. at Spokane. Remingtons case
could not be tried in that jurisdiction, and
II must therefore wait for the December
term. ct Tacoma II is for the purpose
OF appearing before the court ut that time
that Inspector Watchorn Ii going TO Ia
coma.
The treasury department has not been
oficiaIly informed OF other violations of
this contract labor law In the Pacific
Northwest, but admits the possibility that
evidence Of such violations. II they exist,
will be brought out In the course Of the
Remington trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WANT AID
AGENCIES.

rs Post rnsllissaerr NJ, s~ishlish.A hranch assa,
etse vhese c.ssslnea zdteriaemeasA WIN 10 revived
nrtn 70 r " each DAY The rates charged A. she
ersESh ssenres tho sawe a. ,hs Pos, fntsflf.
fvnrsf business c-tss Cash sfs anis VII hs fatsa
o. tza.eA sFsnesss fcSewiax y TIE vs.. q sssaeie-,
Noske Darrfngten's arug store.
second avenue saa Pike.
broadway Phsrmsey, q. Il. Fisher.
Broadway asa James
Reatea MN Pharmacy. Madison
street aaa Fifteenth avens~-
Wsiia Watts Pharmacy, Twenty
arst asd East J~a~rsou.
nrown'. Pharmacy. corner YcsIer
ana Broadway.
shtrti~d's Drug store. Twenty
third svenue south and jackson.
Howell street rharmacy. i02. How
ELL corner Rerea.
North seattle Pharmacy. Battery
and First sxeaue.
A. u. eay's Pharmacy. Denny way
ana ftfth avenue north.
y. u. cestiGsn'a Pharmacy. Queen
Anne avenue and Roy street.
BALLARD.
Freston's Pharmacy. Ballard ave.
ase.
FREMONT.
Fremont Drug Company, Lake
street and Ewinx avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10
rREAKs AMONG rns FISHES.
nvoek ana Lake rrout Have Great
esf Nambev OF AbnsrmaI Fera..

u is seif-evident that tho mysterious
and wonderful wetkinsa az nature meth
ods are esyona the comprehension q
mar Amons the multitude ~ living
things IN every form Of life m either
the animal or the vegetable Kingdom
there appsars To BE- destined 20 be
orough, iate existence certain peg-
eentase OF naalfetmatisns or Abnormal
organisms. II H.. therefore, Ia the order
81 things that nsh hte should contributes
Us share OF strange destafions from the
perfect FERNS. hut little was known OF
this popularity with fish until the advent
20 artificial propagation oa an extensive
SCALE unacuhtedly due 70 tho fact thar
All these mslfofraticns lie "a Infancy
ami u - therefore extremely doubtful
u siagie specimen would ever be dis
covered amons the FRY hatehed naturally.
scientists tell US there l. a greater pre-.
disposition Ia monstrosity among certain
animals than others, and that It occurs
more Frequently among domestic than
Wild animals; also. that The chief cansa
OF nsalformations Is impesfcd or retarded
development nom whatever cause. The
Observations Of fish cuiturists all tend
To correberate the truth OF these state
incnts. demonstrating the fact that the
inhabitants OF the water are subject 10
ths sauna conditions and pecniiarltiss In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10
BANQUET rs TENDERED
GEN. o. 0. HOWARD.


NEW YORK, Nov 9--The public din
ner given In the ballroom Of the
WaldoPf-Astoria to Gen. o. O. Howard.
IN honor Of his roth birthday was at
tended by 10 men prominent In business
ana professional life Chauncey n. Depew
presided. and on his right sat Gen. How
ard. TO the left Gen. J. r. Brooke was
seated. Others at the table were Thomas
b. Reed, Gen. benjamin r.. Tracey, Gen.
Russell A. Aiger. Gen. Dodge, Admiral A.
3. Barker. Gen. sicklcs. Rev. J. II. Bar
rows. Capt. Mahan. Compile Do sahune Dc
Art T. woodford and Booker T. wash
One Of the features Of the dinner was
Handsomely bound and decorated album.
Il contained handsome portrait OF Gen.
Howard. % well as q brief biography OF
him. II also contained = testimonial from
many societies, educational Institutions
and private individuals.
The spc.kcrs Of the evening were Mr..
Reed. Capt. Mahan, Gen. Dodge. Booker
Rev. John II. Burrows. bishop Gaines. Of
Georgia, Gen. 6ickles and Gen. Wayne.
who made the presentation speech when
the album was given to Gen Howard.
when thu speaking began, Senator
Depew praised the bravery 81 Gen. How
ard during the war and spoke OF the
Ths ss aoss snd ranh the hens
Of Gen. Howard. and then gave him three
cheers.
nssksr washinsssa's Address.
Booker 7. washington, president Of
Tuekogee Institute. said that he had the
important that ii came TO this country
Under extreme pressure: that II formed
a part OF the commercial prosperity OF
%nts man ma sa ~ . ala ns n ,S.
ccuntry much against she protest of its
leading citizens In 1885,.
We we're = pars o. the commercial
had 70. be sent for. There was not one
q Us but what was worth from $500 10
N.poo when We came here. And the
Even such men ms our distinguished and
iliustrtous chairman would not have
brought 70 cents ut that time
message OF sympathy and consrs,nlation
from the negro race In the South 10 DEN
aoward continains. he said.
mon while they i've and ' TO Praise ' onis
when thsy are dead. The name OF Gen.
Howard = 4 name that the negro keeps
ssnderiy folded ~ his bosom by the side
% Garrison, Phillips. Lincoln and Grant.
The Negro II not and never viii prove
himself unErateful for the rare and pre-
cious contributions which Gen. Howard
made 10 cur freedom. The occasion is
too great, too sacred for mere personal
cuioGy, The work which Gen. Howard
BEGAN In the dark past II not completed
made"
Gen. Howard thanked hts friends, and
referred 60 the need Of better educa-
tonsl system In the South. He said that
we planted cur schools In cities and neg
lec;vd the mountains. From our noun.
tains, ne said. the young man are COM
ms today who ara supporting the nag
patriotism must be cultivated" he
said, and uur boys who sive their lives
must receive me reward al least Of be-
Ing considered patriotic. and those who
e4t. - .k..
member that there Is a hand Of Iroyi-
donce In the whole thing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

ANMsrRoNS-in this city, November g. 1900, VIII.
iain Armstrong. aged 81 years
services from funeral psrlors a. Boaney 4 stew
art, this sataFaayl morllius. al 10 o'clock Inter.
ment IN LAKE Niew cemetery.
cRAMER-At West Seattle, November 1900
lanes crsmsr. asvd ~ yeAfs
Services frum funstai paslo4s Of Bouncy A Stew
art this saturday. afternoon, a. O'Clock inter,
ms1t ia LaAr Niew cemetery
slU -sER Funeral services for Harry sluaser viii
es held sunday. 81 u a. M. from Butter~ovsh =
chapel
IoHEN-tn RsIiard November . 1850 AIhetlena
ihe oas Dcnth'sld thiid q Mr.. and Ms. Ole
Lakee
elfHkRLANp~fa Fseurnt. November a. iss
Ms y sutherland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10
r.ILoa-MADE CLOTHING.

SOMETHING new Ia SEATTLE,
a tailor made clothing house.
Made on or own premises
What Is tallor-mAda clothing7
Clothing that IN made ~ the finest as
sorted cloth, cut ~ practical cutters,
Made BY practical iailOrs.
No factory work.
You'n End style, ~. good quality in our
saiior-rs1ade clothing departments.
Well sell YOU a tailor made suit
Cheaper than YOU can buy
Factory made.
WEINBERG a. KESSLER. Taiors
10 Second Avenue South
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

$685. hooms; close In, cheap.
81 2vo--is rooms. centrally iocnteaj
tirate.
sl.oo--is rooms: rent 10; bargain
$780, rooms: $3.50 cash. ccntf4.
kss0-ii rooms. good furniture: H. ~
s7i.o-cigarH and confectionery; roc
billiard tables or living accomueo
Investment. 60
maker. -. *.
sso--0rocery store; invoice, excdl>et \
lures. $500
Business opportunities all desct
Hall a. Co., siia fiinckley bloc
tabiished 1884 W
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

PUBLISHERS NOTICE.. .Trssrilas agent, a..
A = rusrs,a. J A Mccislian. O. n Locrnb ant
n Hisufhara ctr ccllsctars ars r. r nAslcs
rehn y sAerAsn. 4 A Geedfeis9, A III NM.
snd bee.ts ASn pe.smasteis r.styehsse our
ssfats Pay wursy anis % ihese and 70 cur resi.
Sesihwess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

wAsHI>0rpS. Nov. s-To guard
against the sfrects Of the prolonged ak
posture N the Philippines. the navy de-
r.ftnent II sending nut another draft ot
go men 20 relieve sailors on the shipa
now A. Manila. These naen leave on the
HuTslu 0n tho ist Instant meeting the
Hartford ard the Alliance al Trinidad
ana exchanging some OF tho iandxm<n on
thNse ehlrs for the Chinezn aerNina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

REsTAURA NT--sz5o gets It to1ay
ing house. ~ rooms, WIN -
81 90, low rent lodging hQi:es
600. Hall Il Allison, lils InnA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

TRANSMITS en- route 20 Pacific coast
winter reSurts stop al the Hotel Bruins
wick Seattle steam heat and salt
water baths. central location; low rates.
nrsi-ciass attention. notice daily ar
rivals
ONE nice front room everything ne&; :
suitable for two gentlemen or man and
wife. I'VE minutes walk. close u two
car lines - Terry avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

license 10 wed was yesterday issned 70 George
". Robinson 90 and Rosa Prize lisl. both o.
STONES landing. Wash,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

The .Post.IntelIigencer has secured thu
exclusive right for Washington to Rand.
McNaily 4 Co.'S latest folder map Of
China and Asia These may be secured
at post-intelligencer business offices .,
10 Cents each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

DON'T start on your Journey without
putting bottle OF Jesse Moore IA"
IN your grip
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-06-06
ABumbie Bee on wheels.

On an uptown cross street the other
morning appeared the tiniest of riders
ON the most diminutive OF wheels.
She was chunky little creature Of
perhaps three or four summers, just
the build and age at which tumble
makes no perceptible impression. The
wheel was SO small as not to be worth
mentioning, but IL was q genuine
bicycle.
The little thing sat there, one foot
resting on the curb, until her father
appeared. An immense throng gath
cred round her, but she needed IL not
the slightest. When he was ready
she showed off and darted down the
street by the side Of her big papa
Whether by accident or otherwise the
colors of the midgets costume we're
very like those OF bee. Her cap and
jacket we're q steely blue, and her
skirts, of bright yellow, we're divided
like pair of wings. At short dis
tance she looked as she flew along all
the world like humble bee and she
was only size larger. New York
Mail and Express.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-06-06

the last few decades there certainly
have been some notable changes for
good in boy life The great growth
in the love Of athletic sports, for in
stance, while fraught with danger II il
becomes one.sided and unhealthy. has
beyond all question had an excellent
effect In increased manliness. Forty
or Nifty years ago the writer on Amer
lean morals was sure TO deplore the
effeminacy and luxury Of the young
Americans who we're born OF rich
parents. The boy who was we'll of
then, especially in the big eastern
cities, lived too luxuriously, took to
billiards as his chief innocent recrea-
ton. and felt small shame in his in
ability to take part in rough pastimes
and field sports. Nowadays, whatever
other faults the son Of rich parents
may tend 10 develop. he is at least
forced by the opinion Of all his associ-
ates OF his own age TO bear himself
we'll in manly exercise, and to develop
his body-and therefore, to a certain
extent, his character--in the rough
sports which call for pluck, endurance
and physical address.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-06-06
A Clever Uen-A True story.

One day in early autumn, when the
sunhower seeds we're fully ripe, l
spied our hen, Speckle, pecking away
on the brown stalk Of one Of the tallest
bushes. My curiosity being aroused,
/ stood aud watched her. 10 my sur
prise she pecked away with will till
n number Of seeds had been shaken
from the seed disc. Then she picked
them from the ground until she had
eaten quite good dinner. Day after
day saw her do this.
Finally, the other chickens dis
covered that there would be seeds on
the ground when Speckle went to the
bush, and then she had a hard time OF
il. AZ soon as she would go to the
bush, the others would flock around
her and eat the seeds as fast as she
could shake them down. Undaunted
though. she would work away until
the rest were filed, and then get a
paltry share from their leavings.
Though the chickens knew perfectly
we'll that there would be seeds on the
ground when Speckle pecked the bush,
still none OF them caught Speckle's s
idea Of shaking a bush for themselves
and there we're plenty of them-so
! concluded that Speckle was an ex-
ceptionally brilliant hen. - Every
Other Sunday.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-06-06

In our fervor 10 find ont old things
we fall with glee upon the reproduce
tions Of candlesticks in Russian brass.
One tremendous thing, surely a
whole yard in height, with a pattern
engraved in quite the Russian idea,
suggests the poor subject of the great
white Gar staggering to bed under
this mighty weight. And this also
leads one to think that all Russians
go to bed sober, unless they have ap-
pointed masters OF the candles.
Seriously, however, there are smaller
candles, which will doubtless serve
for carrying about Say what you
will, and even il the house is lit with
both gas and incandescents, IL does
look fetchingly quaint to start of to
ones bed chamber with an individual
light, for all the world like one Of
those admired wise virgins. Candles
are nicer than lamps, so much so that
one can only hope the much-admired
ten had maids TO handle the oil and
to rub off the wicks.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-06-06

Penologists universally recognize
that the use of violence as punish
ment is neither deterrent nor a COR
rective of crime, and nearly all forms
of punishment for offenders against
law are now intended to be reforma-
tory. In the face of all this it is as
tonishing that such an influential pa
per as the London Times should be-
rate Parliament for not returning to
the barbarous methods OF the past in
the treatment of any class of crimi-
mails. No doubt that many offenders
against society richly deserve the ap-
plication of the cat, but its use is
against the spirit of the age and would
have the old time effect if administered
of making criminals worse instead OF
better. The civilized world cannot
afford to reform back ward.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-06-06

They lie, the men who tell us In loud, de-
cisive tone
That want IL hero a stranger, and that
misery's unknown;
For where the nearest suburb and the city
proper meet
NY windowsiil Ia level with the faces In the
street
Drifting past, drifting past
To the beat Of weary feet
While sorrow for the owners OF those faces
In the street.
And cause I have TO sorrow, In land so
young and fair,
To see upon those faces stamped the look Of
Want and Care;
look In vain for traces Of tho fresh and fair
and sweet
In sallow, sunken faces that are drifting
through the street
Drifting on, drifting on,
To the scrape OF restless feet;
can sorrow for the owners OF the faces In
the street.
Henry Lawton,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-06-06
The American Hoy.

In st. Nicholas Governor Roose-
Welt of New York tells "What We Can
expect of the American Boy" OF
course, he says. what we have a right
to expect of the American boy is that
he shall turn out to be good Ameri-
can man. Now, the chances are strong
that he won't he much of man unless
he is a good deal OF boy. He must
not be a coward, or a weakling, a
bully, a shirk or prig. He must
work hard and play hard. He must
be clean minded and clean-lived, aud
able to hold his own under all circum-
stances aud against alb comers. 1t is
only on these conditions that he will
grow into the kind of American man
Of whom America can be really proud.
There are always in life countless
tendencies for good and for evil, and
each succeeding generation sees some
OF these tendencies strengthened and
some weakened, nor is it by any
means always, alas! that the teuden-
cies for evil are weakened. and those
Tor good strengthened. But during
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-06-06
A Glas. Of Water at Bedtime.

The human body is constantly un-
dergoing tissue changes. Water has
the power of increasing these changes,
which multiply the waste products,
but at the same time they are re-
moved by its agency, giving rise to
increased appetite, which in turn pro-
vides fresh nutriment. II you do not
accustom yourself to drink water
regularly you are liable to have the
wast0 products form faster than they
are removed. Any obstruction to the
free working of natural laws at once
produces disease. Great weakness
and languor on rising in the morning
are generally due to large secretion
of these waste products, and the
remedy is to drink tumblerful oil
water either hot or cold-just before
retiring This materially assists in
the process during the night and
leaves the tissues fresh and strong,
ready for the active work Of the next
day.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-06-06
Laundering Table-Cioths.

The beautiful laundering Of table,
cloths is the test OF an ironer's skill.
They must have just enough body not
to seem limp, the pattern must be
drought out" and there should be
satin. finished surface. The right body
may be given to table.linen by addi1g
a quart OF starch to the last rirSe
water--a good tubful. Whether that
is done or not they must be made very
wet in the sprinkling, and ironed
until perfectly dry. No matter how
smoothly they are ironed, if they are
moist when hung on the bars they
will acquire a ''rough-dry" appe&-
ance. A special cloth for ''best oc
sions" may be dried after rinsing
without starch in the water. then wet
entirely and run through the wringer,
then laid on sheet or two run to-
getherl, and rolled up tightly over
night. 1t will take weary long time
to iron that cloth until perfectly dry,
but it will be like new, only hand
somer. Woman Home Companion
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-06-06

We are bound to pause and bestow
n pleased glance upon the new linen
couch covers. Large enough to cover
entirely, not to mention reaching
fairly TO the floor, are the most gener-
ously proportioned divans, these
covers are in the natural linen color
with border Of red, or blue or dull
green. They are fringed out oil
around the edge to the depth OF a
couple OF inches.
In addition to their comfort-giving
qualities, the frugal housewife has
the satisfaction of knowing that the
upholstery underneath them is being
well preserved from the plentiful sun
shine and the dust.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-06-06

The venerable Judge Jackson of
the United States circuit court at
Wheeling, w. Va, expressed pessi-
mistic view of the state of the public
morals in charging the jury the other
day. my experience on the bench,
he said, "has not been limited one,
and I regret to say that crime in this
country is on the increase. am uu-
able to determine whether it is re.
suit of increasing population or of the
lowering of the standard of public
morality"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-06-06

The disappearance of the birds
would be an irreparable loss to agri-
culture. Professor Forbes, state en-
tomologist of Illinois, estimates that
at the end of IL years, without the
birds, the farm lands of that state
would be carpeted with insects at the
rate of one for every square inch
Of ground. Professor Beal Of the
United States department of agricul.
ture calculates that in the state OF
Iowa alone the birds Of q single spe-
cies, the tree sparrow, s.stroy 875
tons of noxious weeds every year.
Hawks aud owls help to keep the
wheat and corn free of rodents. In
many Southern communities the buzz
yards do more efficient work as scav-
engers than the men who get paid for
il. The woodpecker rids trees OF in
sects that would otherwise des troy
them, and many peach orchard would
be unproductive but for the prote ction
of its growing fruit by insectivoroui
birds. So that, even II it has accom-,
plished nothing beyond reminding nj
that the birds have definite aud i'm
portant function 70 perform In III.
economy Of agriculture, the agitation
against their destruction has served ,
ussful purpose.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-06-06
.Iananese Inx ErnR

The little folks in Japan make some
very interesting toys, and none is more
interesting than the frog manufactured
out of green paper. First cut a piece
of paper into q square much larger
than you expect the frog to be. Draw
lines from the four corners Of the
square and from the middle OF the
sides. First fold the paper along the
Diagonal lines, then turn it over on
the other side and fold it along the
lines from the sides. II will then
form a kind Of box which can be
pressed together along the folds in
the shape of an unequal diamond.
Now seizing the paper below the ends
of the cones, fold it backward 80 as to
have two more regular equal points.
When this has been done to each Of
the eight cones the result will be q
perfect diamond with smaller dia-
mond in the centre. Then each one
of the cones must be folded again so
rs to get all the points around the
centre. Care must be taken to get
the points as even and equal as pos
sible.
To finish the frog turn the upper
points out so that they spread and
form the forelegs, and the lower points
so that they form the hind legs. When
it is finished fine thread may be at
tached to the frogs body, aud by care
full jerks it almost seems to leap
around on the floor or table. The
paper used should be stiff enough to
retain the folds as given to it, but not
80 brittle as to break under the hand
ling. Do not be discouraged If the
first frog you make is lame, for then
it is certain that the points have moi
been folded evenly.