davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26

Bath Brushes. regular price &c.
after six &c.
Hair Brushes. regular price
DC after FiN isc.
Watches. regular price 7ec. az
ter six &c. These are Apieneld
time Keepers.
Fancy side Hose Eupporters.
regular price lec. after alK iZise.
Towel RinRs worth. regularly.
fec. after SIX &C.
Plain Crepe Paper. regularly
worth Zoe. Dc after HlT.
Eiikalinsa. u inches wiee.
worth SLIDE and Tee yard. az
ter Hir g..
s-s Frluged Table Covers. In
green. red and brown. after stx.
1ac.
PAPER Novels. fine line Of titles
20 select from. after six. s. each.
one package Visiting Cards,
with envelopes 20 match. after
SIX. i5c.
Pure Gum Rubber Fountain
syrinRes. with three hard rubber
fittings packed In neat box in !
ana ? quart sizes. worth sL.5. AZ
ase
women r HNN AHtAT ian or
Cardinal Hose. plain or drop
stitch. double toe and heel: al
sizes. worth 2oe. after six iac
pair.
women's Fsa, Black Ribbed
Hose; double heel. toe and sole:
worth &c. reduced 20 ise after
six.
Chndren's Swiss Ribbed Vests.
unbieaehef. sizes Is 20 "a. reFu-
Lar price &c. after six Zoe.
Women's Swiss Ribbed Bleach
ed Vests. low neck and sleeveless,
worth &c a garment. after Sir.
lee.
woren's Swiss Ribbed Japan
csc Six Vests. low neck. Sleeve
less. worth sc. after sir. i7ssc.
Yelling in all coiors end styles.
worth Sc n yard. after six. Ice.
Fancy Ribbons IN polka dots.
and embroidered. also In stripes.
worth up 20 sc a yard. after
ak. Toe.
Pique Puff Ties worth soc. at
ter six. &C.
Lawn Stocks. with ties. trim
med with lace and insertion.
values ti.is. after sir. &C.
Baby Caps. worth up 70 sc. az
ter six. fec.
Wrappers IN light and dark col
ors. after air. 4sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26
To Aid Fire Service.

In order 20 expedite the work Of
the IRE department ia ease ~ its
services being required by them. the
pfoprletora Of the Centennial mill
have Installed connections la their
plant which will enable the IRE boat
e. pump water into the stand plpeH
The new connections are - the most
improved pattern. Fire chief Cook
Inspected them this morning ard re-
parta them eH being ga strict accord
aurr with the flaua and Epnriflca-
lions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26
0uartermaster Bids.

Mai Huhleu. the local quarter
master. today advertised for bids for
a contract o. supply the government
With 1000 tons ~ oats FOR shipment
20 Manila. Tenders sill be received
up 10 aud including July 90. when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26

The Third Avenue theatrr viii re
open It's doors for one week COM
mcnclnR next sunday night. when
Charles Erin Werner, the well known
trieh actor, will play return en-
kaEement at the popular uptown
theAter. The opening play ON sun
day nlEht will be Colleen nawn," "A
splendid Irish play, and an excel
lent vehicle fer Mr.. Ncrner's eharae=
ter ability. THIS play has been n
faVortte for many years throughout
the world wherever the Irish or Ems
iish people have been domiciled.
Miss Louise Carter, an excellent &C
trcss and Seattle favortte. has been
appearing with Mr.. Vernon Tor tha
past two months ami win be seen
with him In Seattle In the leading
feminine roles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26
JoBelHe QUOTATIONS.

CORRECTED pArLYl

Lemons sa.o0N1so box. lines.
tSu6 per ease cooking apples. 81 00ag
i2s. eating apples. ti.S041.55. Val.
eneia oranges. s2stuaoQ. seedllnE.
sess. banAnas. t2dsn9. olives. bo415s
per gallon. grape fruit. q COO 90.
native strawberries. g Qo8s IS crate
pineappies. 81 90 asa per dos. cher
ries. 7sWsse; local peaches. l00s5c
apricotH. soHeoe. Tragedy plums. 500
ne. raapberries u2a. pears, st.tou
lEa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26

A new feature at the Scarehlight.
iseSts Second avenue, shows a log
rollin contest at the recent butchers
picnic on Lake Washington. giving
an excellent view % boats passin {
20 and fro on the lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26
PORTLAND
Defeated
The Champions Could Not Do
Much With Harmon Two
Out OF Three So Far.

he Portland hall champions were
yesterday dealt crushing defeat
b. the Seattle team. iiy a score of
: - 4. Seattle literally wiped the
earth With the Portland hoyH, They
were cnt-plased at every stage 90
the game. and especially In the box,
Harmon. for Seattle. proved 70 be a
staycr, and pitched thoroughly goot
ball the entire game.
The Seattle team was changed
slightly. RockcnrAld covered cen
ter Held with Peoples on second and
81. Johns IN rtght. xeigier, the new
thsrd base man. proved himself a
PLAYER Of the first rank, and time and
again be had 20 remove his cap for
the henent Of the grand. stand,
crowded with ladies, Tor IL was their
day.
Muller for Portland put a camper
on the enthusiasm OF the audience
fer a starter by getting three base
hit. DIESEL few out 20 Zeigicr. And
erson Was headed or at nrst. and
Tinker hit. scoring Muller. Weed
bit. but Brown flew out 70 Rodle.
leaving Tinker and Weed on bases.
They rook a Brace.
Instead Of being disheartenod by
fortlAnd's score. the Seattle boys
took a brace and made four runs.
Hurley went out on a gsounAer 70
short that cut him OF at first. Pee
pies hit and stulo second. kiopf hit.
scoring Peoples. Frary went out on
. pop fly 10 Tfcker. Bodie hit ana
Eockcnfield walked. With three
snen ON bases, st. Johns showed tina.
he was not 4 fake alarm" AMI
smashed out 3 three-hakser. scoring
klopf, Bodie and Roekcnfield zeig.
Ter went cut ON a foul ny TO Grim.
The second inning was uncveatfuL
In the third. Portland managed 70
slip one man over the plate. but Sc
attic. In their hair. brought on twp.
No ons Seered.
No one scored In the fourth In
ring and IN the NTH Seattle. b. dint
ef good playing. pushed two men
hnne. DURING Portianas turn at
the bat zeixfer made the star play
Of the season. Anderson smashed n
ffEh one about three feet over Zelx-
Jer's head and close In to the third
Tag. The old Philadelphia mar
Hzade q dive for II. and with his left
hand intercepted the flying sphere
and crossed Il TO first In a way that
made the old fans IN the grand stand
howl with delight
In the seventh inning Portland
scored one. but Seattle counter-baI-
anced IL In the eighth. and 50 the
game ended with a score OF 3 TO 4 In
eeattie's favor.
Qk.-xf- -gsk~ ef.k.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26

Fresh meat Cow beef. Ia 10.
steer beef. Sc per H. mutton, weth-
or. sue: ewes. size. pork. - 4eo per
ID. veal. large. &c. small. fossc.
Provisions Hama large lie.
hams. small itgta.se. Breakfast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26
cAas Etln Werner

Seattle viii be welcomed by lovers
q high class comedy and drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26
Con
Two 81

The l..
portatioi|
operatln
Seattle
merged
now aba
Y as peri
night Il |
0sreener
Inland +
lun. the
Ing on he |
the latter |
at s a IN
SIX round
The enc
rangener
Steamship
vance fro |
ohdcs tn
cutt nE ID
The vess,
Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26

HoouI'
men, nam,
IN Gray's
We're ate,
ing -boags
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26
SPECIAL FOR
SATURDAY ONLY

Nine yeaf-ald Port or sherry. ~ %
per gallon. This wine 80 guarantee
81 be strictly pure and uuaduitsrats
cd. hring large buyers ami Whole
sale dealers you reap the henent ha
~ save YOU the middiemans prof.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26

neIlnbla 49,. neaaonable -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26

The
IN sess
port
grantii
year Il
tide ID
Ifarris|
defined
reporte
The
China |
for the|
ternlinl
comrno|
The cos
GOO.
Evening journal., 1901-04-20
MANY PROMOTIONS
IN BRITISH ARMY
Officers Rewarded for Their
Services in Stuth Afri-
can War

London, April 20.-The list of Of
ficers accorded promotions and honors
for their services in South Africa
prior to Nov. 20, 1900. when Lord Rob
erts gave UP the command of the
British forces in South Africa, Ill l6
pages Of The Gazette.
Lord Kitchener, Gen. Butler, Gen.
Forrestier-Walker and Gen. White are
made knights of the Grand Cross Of
St. Michael and St. George. Gen.
Kelly-Kenny. Gen. Sir Archibald Hun
ter, Gen. Kitchener (brother Of Lord
Kitchener) and Gen. Lyttleton are
made lieutenant generals
Gems. Pole Ca.ew, French, Ian Ham
iiton, Charles E. Knox. Sir William
Nicholson. Arthur s. Wynne, Charles
w. H. Douglass, Smith-Dorrien, F. w.
Kitchener, the Earl Of Dundonald, Ar
thur Paget and Bruce Hamilton are
made major generals, Col. Robert G.
Broadwood and Lieut.. Coils Herbert
Plumcr and Thomas Pitcher are
among those created extra aides-de-
camp to King Edward. The officers
thus promoted have been holding the
acting ranks TO which they arc now
appointed. Many of tho above are also
created Knights Commander Of the
Bath.
Evening journal., 1901-04-20
SAYS THAT RAILROADS
GREATLY AID PROCR ESS

Washington, April 2O.-Before the
industrial commission yesterday
statement was heard from Mr. James
H. Anderson. Of the Pittsburg chamber
of commerce. Mr.. Anderson estimated
that within a radius of 60 miles from
Pittsburg there are 10000 men en-
ployed IN various industrial plants,
and that in that area there is capital
employed TO the extent of $4,000, ,0OO,-
900, giving that section "a career Of
prosperity on Industrial lines unequal
ed in the worlds history"
This career, Mr.. Anderson said. had
begun upon the advent of the first raid
road in 1852 lie argued that the rail-
roads are the greatest factor in the
worlds progress. but said that water
transportation also should be encour-
aged. what we want" he said, lis
cheaper transportation and not cheap
labor" Yet he would not have rates
so cheap as to render them unstable.
lie expressed the opinion that there
is not so much unjust discrimination
or undue preference IN favor of indi-
viduals on the part of tho railroad
companies as the newspapers charge
and he contended that no discrimina'
tion could long be prac.iced toward
any community. Ho advocated arbi
tratscn for the settlement Of strikes.
Evening journal., 1901-04-20
a roranae in rIorlda.

Miami, Fla. April 2O.-The hamlet
OF Biscayne, seven miles north of here,
was struck by a tornado yesterday
morning. Several houses were demol-
ished. John Peters was fatally injured
and William Cook severely hurt. Peters
IS a prosperous vegetable farmer. HIS
house was completely demolished The
main part Of the building. new and
substantial structure, was carried
about 100 yards and dashed TO pieces.
OF the back of the residence but the
floor remains. Every lorest tree in its
path in this vicinity was torn up by the
roots.
Evening journal., 1901-04-20
PATRIOTIC SONS
MAMIE DELEGATES
To Represent Local Society
at The Coming National
Congress

Dc,aware's Sons Of the American
Revolution met last evening and elect
ed delegates 20 represent the society in
the National Congress, which will be
held in Pittsburg en- April 80 and May
/. The delegates are: President, How
ard D. Ross; Weep presidents, Frank r.
Carswell. l.. Irving Handy and Martin
Beadenkopf. and the alterna.es are ID.
Brainerd Ferris. Jr.. Harry Z. Thomas,
Lawrence Il. Jones and Edwin De-
Haven. II is probable that the entire
selection Of delegates and alternates
will attend the congress.
Or. J. Read Mckay, Lewis Ellison. ].
Austin Ellison Charles X. Lloyd Ed
mund T. Lednum. Augustus G.. Jefferis.
Leonard ID. TUFTS and Alexander II.
Lord OF Seaford. we're elected active
members Of the society Governor
HUM. Judge John Whitehead of
Mcorestown, N. j.; John c. HarknSss
and the Rev. T. Gardiner Littell, Os
New York. were elected TO honorary
membership in the society.
For service in the Spanish-American
war. Lieutenant Dfayton Wainwright,
u. S. N: J. Austin Ellison and Lewis
Ellison viii receive medals of honor
made OF metal from a cannon taken at
Santiago.
The Rev Joserh b. Turner. OF Do
ver the Rev J. L. Vallancisnam, Of
Middletcwn; Edwin DeHaven, Jessie
Allen Colby were named as members Of
the Lookout COMMITTEES.
Evening journal., 1901-04-20
BELIEVE MANIFESTO
WILL HAVE GOOD EFFECT

Washington, April 20.-It is believed
by the administration that the mani
festo of Aguinaldo will have a decided
ly good effect both in the Philippines
and in this country. 1t will take some
time for its dissemination among the
FilipinOs. but it. is expected to be Of
considerable service and to make more
rapid Improvement in the situation
which set in some time ago and has
become quite marked of late. Especial
qualification is felt at the unreserved
tone of the document. and the full ac-
ceptance it indicates Of American rcle.
This, it is felt, will bring to its sup
port of the government many Filipi-
nos who, while wishing for peace,
have hesitated to assist the Taft COM
mission. In this country it Il expected
70 reduce the criticism of the admia-
istration and to cause less discussion
of the general policy of the war in the
islands and more consideration of the
important matter of the best admins
tration to be evolved for their govern
ment.
Aguinaldo. now that he has accepted
American sovereignty. probably will be
given considerably more liberty than
he has enjoyed hitherto. His services
will be used as far as possible il the
pacification Of the islands.
Adjt. Gen. COrbin authorizes tn,
statement that no material changes
will be made in the army in the Phil
fnninee untu after the zvnr dcDql-frqeu
has heard from Gen. Chaffee on III,
subject. In accordance with order.
previously issued Gen. Chanee will re-
lieve Gen. Macarthur Of the comaiaat
of the military forces in the Philip
pines on June 80. and the present ex
pectation is that a general civil govern
ment win be established in the archi
Evening journal., 1901-04-20
JURY BOXES
AGAIN OPENED
This Time Levy Court May
Have ReCtiiied Error
MEMBERS THINK 70 CONTRARY
MtSSrS. Elliott and Willis Hold That
TO-daY'S Meeting Was Not
According 10 Law

AFTER three attempts ON the part o. the
Levy Court to conform with the law rcla-
tive 10 the number OF names TO be de-
posted In the grand and the petit jury
boxes, the body has succeeded, or at least
its members think they have. The court
met in special session this morning and
did one thing at least deposited the
names of 100 grand jurors and 800 petit
jurors In the boxes as is provided by law
Immediately after the session was open
ed Mr.. Elliott raised the question OF the
legality OF the meeting. Mr. Willis al
most simultaneously raised similar
question and in support Of his position
read from the Revised Code .he act which
provides for the calling OF special sessions
Of the Levy Court only by the secretary
Of the court, and at least ten days before
the date Of the meeting. Mr.. WilhSs said
the notice he had of the present meeting
was issued yesterday by Horace Greeley
Knowles, the courts s attorney. Mr.. VIII
Its said he did not know whether laws
subsequent TO the one he read, gave Mr.
knowles the authority to call the meet
ing.
In his defense Mr. Knowles said he had
been instructed by MIR. Lynn. president Of
the court, TO call the meeting II was
true that he CAir. Knowles) had not con-
formed strictly with Che law in the mat
ter, for had he done so there could be no
legal jury for service at the May term OF
court. He thought that If the court saw
proper to rectify errors both as to the
time for selecting the names Of the jurors
land to the proper number Of names to be
deposited I'm the boxes, It could do 50 by
adding the proceedings Of this day to the
winutes Of the meeting held on March 80
Mr.. Willits replied that it was not his
desire to send illegally drawn jurors into
the county courts. but he thought that in.
asmuch as the court had bungled twic,
In the jury question he ala not want 1,
be informed again that an error had beer
made Mr.. Knowles intimated that M
other questions would arise II members
OF the court would acquiesce I'm the pro
ceedings Of this day. Mr.. Willis made n,
reply.
Then the boxes were opened and the ex
cesslvo number Of names extracted, fl
teen from the petit jury boxes and min,
from the grand jury boxes Mr.. Elliot
inquired II he could participate I'm tn
work Of examining the lists. Mr.. Lynn
said he could, and afterwards told hin
that the names offered by him had no
been withdrawn. The work of correcting
the lists occupied the attention Of tn
court half an hour. and when Il was fin
ished Mr.. Lynn remarked: ''Well, IT.
done once more" The court adjourne,
until the regular meeting day.
After the meeting Mr. Megginson sai'
20 a reporter for the Evening Journa
that the excessive number of names wer
taken from the boxes IN the districts rep
resented by Messrs. Willis and Elliott
Evening journal., 1901-04-20
LITTLR SYMPATHY
FOR Mrs. MAVERICK
Best Thing to Further Her
Cause
White Says Agitation Here
Is The WOrSt Thing That Could
Happen to Her

Washington, April 2O.-nonry White,
secretary of the United States embassy
nt London, was introduced to the
president yesterday before the cabinet
meeting by Secretary Hay. Mr.. White
IA here on his annual vis't to this
country. ana will return TO England
next month. He has taken great in
tercst IN tho case Of Mrs. Maybrick.
THE worst thing that could happen
for Mrs. Mgyhrick." said he, lis for
some one to resume the agitation Of
her case in this country Her eventual
freedom has been delayed by the agi-
tation over hoCo. The revival OF the
talk has led TO abusive letters being
Evening journal., 1901-04-20
Officials Believe That Rebel
lion Will End Speedily
INSURGENTS TO BE RELEASED
Upon Swearing Allegiance TO The
United StatcS-AgainaIdO TO
Have More Liberty

Manila, April 2O-The following isl
Aguinaldo's adress TO the Filipino DeO-
pie. made public last evening:
Il believe / am not in error IN pre-
suming that the unhappy fate to which
my adverse fortune has led me is not a
surprise to those who have been famil-
far with the progress OF the war. The
lessons taught with a full meaning,
and which have recently come to my
knowledge. suggest with irresistible
force that a termination of hOstilities
and lasting peace are not only desira-
bic but absolutely essential to the well
fare of the Philippine islands.
"The Filipinos have never been dis
mayed at their weakness nor have they
faltered in following the path pointed
out by their fortitude and courage.
The time has come, however, in which
they find their advance along this path
TO be impeded by an irresistible force
which, while it restrains them, yet it
enlightens their minds and opens to
them another course. presenting them
the cause of peace. This cause has been
joyfully embraced by the majority Of
my fellow cOuntrymen, who have al
ready united around the glorious SOW
ereign banner Of the United States. In
this banner they repose their trust and
belief that under its protection Filipino
people will attain all those promised
liberties which they are beginning TO
enjoy. The country has declared un-
mistakably in favor Of peace. So be
It. There has been> enough blood,
enough tears and enough desolation.
This wish cannot be ignored by the
men still in arms If they are animated
by a desire TO serve our noble people
which has thus clearly manifested its
will. 60 do I respect this will, now
that It is known to me.
After mature deliberation I reso-
iusely proclaim to the world that l can
not refuse to heed the voice of peo-
pie longing for peace, nor the lament
ations of thousands Of families yearn'
. ing TO see their dear ones enjoying thC
liberty and the promised generosity oi
the great American nation.
"By acknowledging and accepting The
sovereignty of the United Statel
throughout the Philippine archipelago
as / now do, and without reservation
whatsoever, 1 believe that am SERVING
thee, my beloved country. May hap
4 piness be thine"
To signalize this important step il
the pacification of the country Gen
Macarthur orders the release. oi
swearing allegiance to the Unite'
States, of 1000 insurgent prisoners.
Evening journal., 1901-04-20
LIBELOUS ACCUSATION MADE
AGAINST CONGRESSMAN BALL
Down Slate Paper Makes The Statement That He AD-
prOpriatcd State Funds for His Own Use
While He Was State Treasurer
YACHT CAN GARDA
Is NOW AFLOAT
G. J. CaDlleId'S New Pleasure
Craft Launched Without
a Sponsor

Another boat building triumph has
been accorded to Wilmington indus
tries by the launching of the handsome
new yacht Can Garda, which was
launched from the shipyard Of the
Pusey and Jones Company at ! o'clock
this Afternoon. Tho boat will be "a
veritable Summer home, and is build
ing for A. J. Garfield. of Manis,eo.
Mich
Owing to the stormy weather OF to-
day and the fact OF the builders re-
Ceiving a telegram from Mr.. Garfield
that he would be unable to be present
az The launching, the new yacht took its
initial bath unchristenod and with
out ceremony.
The launching OF the boat was sue
cessfully conducted by Joseph ~
Brown. superintendent of the Pusey
and Jones shipyard.
The craft was designed by III. G.
,Wintringham. Of Now York city. and
/ As 125 feet 10 inches long ever all: II
feet inches beam moulded. and II
feet 4 inches deep. moulded. II i
fitted with all modern improvement
and cOnveniences. The hull has fou
water-tight steel bulkhcads. The plat
ing Is Of mild steel, with steel angle
bars entering into the CONSTRUCTION
and the keel IS of steel bars Of Ion
length, one inch thick and GA inchc
deep.
Evening journal., 1901-04-20
CAR and WAGON
In A COLLISION
Serious Accident at Fourth
and Tatnall Streets
To-day

What may prove to be a fatal accl-
dent occurred at Fourth and Tatnall
streets at 10 o'clock this afternoon.
While Joseph y. Ross and his wife
were driving down Tatnall street in
their produce wagon on thcir way home
from market, their team was struck by
car No. CO. OF the West Fourth street
line, in charge Of M5torman Jamizon
and Conductor Rlwnsley. which was
coming down Four1h street hill
Roas and his wife were thrown from
the wagon. Mrs. Ross alighted on her
head and was picked up unconscious
and carried into Mrs Croasans aa-
Icon. Fourth and Tatnall streets, and
Dr. Quinn hurricdly summoned.
Mr.. Ross alighted on his right shoul-
der, severely spraining il. His right
ear also was badly cut The wagon
was partly demolished, but the horse
escaped uninjured.
Evening journal., 1901-04-20
SOUTH ENTERED
NOLO CONTBNDRRR D
Fined $50 aud Costs for
Selling Liquor With
out License

Il Will enler a plea OF nolo con
tendere," said Walter H. Hayes attor-
ney for Harry c. South, when the lat
ter was charged with selling liquor
without q license before Judge Church
man in City Court this morning.
South was arraigned yesterday morn
ing on a charge of doing an illicit
liquor trade at the Mercantile Club.
No. III Market street. of which Organi-
zation he is the alleged proprietor.
Mr. Hayes asked for a continuance un-
til to-day, and his request was granted
by the court.
Under your plea" said Judge
Churchman. ] will impose a fine OF $50
and costs. South promptly paid the
bill. amounting to S59.35, and was re-
leased.
Several ether cases were disposed OF.
Evening journal., 1901-04-20
NIB. SMITH MAKES REPLY
Says Democrats Condemned Him for
Personal Reasons

Harry r. Smith has the following to say
in reply to the action Of the Democratic
League ia condomning his appointment to
berth in the Street and Sewer Depart
mcnt:
Il wish TO return 20 the league my most
sincere thanks for the resolutions 1 con-
slider that they were gotten up on per-
sonal grounds by certain members who
are disappointed office seekers. Members
of the club have come 10 me and assured
me that they did not know the resolu-
tons were 90 be presented, for if they had
they would have attended the meeting
and opposed their adoption.
Then, too, l think It time for dlsap-
pointed office seekers ito stop shouting
Thomas Jefferson every time an Office
is given out and they are not the lucky
party"