davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-09
Tearing Dosy1 70 Build Up

Wreckers are at present employed
upon the A T. Stewart palace, at Fifth
avenue and Thirty-fourth street, New
York The material of which the mag
nifcent dwelling was composed is be-
ing carted away to all parts of Man
haitian island. Much of it will be used
in the construction of smaller build
fngs.
The marble of which the exterior
walls were built is being sold to stone
cutters. Great pieces of the finest
Carrara marble, beautifully polished
which lined the dining-room and the
ballroom, well as those used in the
wainscoting of the corridors, are to be
transformed into shafts, headstones.
tombs urns, broken columns and pill
lars to mark the resting places of the
dead
The humiliation of this beautiful
pile is suggestive of the fate that has
chants achievements. The princely
fortune that he left is scattered. His
great store Tenth street was long
ago ec1ipsed by others a mile farther
up town. His working women's hotel
has been converted to other uses
Aside from the identity of his name
with two benevoIences. there
will be nothing left in a few years to
remind the city CT which A T. Stew
| art was for years the greatest merchant
/ that he ever lived
| He did not build wisely some
| of the rich men of later day Com
mercialism entered into nearly all OF
| his undertakings, and with the removal
of his personality the monuments he
| created ceased to have life Of all his
| investments, only those which were
i made tc benefit others have any vital
ity today These, unfortunately, are
| neither numerous nor conspicuous In
| a city and a country which in our tim
| abound in great phi1anthropies-
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-09

cuse- France and England united in
naval demonstration England knew
that her act would be distasteful to
the United States, with which country
she had for two years been at the
point of war. Seeing that it did not
provoke US to hostility, England with
drew from the conspiracy The French
troops overthrow MeXico's weak gov
eminent A Mexican faction invited
Macmillan to assume a crown that it
had no right to offer
When the civil war permitted, the
United States came to Nexico's rescue
France was warned to withdraw her
troops. Sheridan was sent with an
army to the Rio Grande- The Mexican
patriots were supplied with arms. The
French army retired. The deluded
Maximilian remained, to be captured
tried and executed by the people he
| had attempted to subjugate-
That the Emperor Francis Joseph
/ should cherish against the MeXicans
| resentment for his brothers death was
/ quite natural, and yet unreasonable
| For while Mexicans held the rifles
that ended MaXimilian's life, Louis
/ Napoleon loaded them and the United
/ States pulled the triggers
/ The Mexicans, though they had suf
fered the greater injury, were ready te
forgive and forget, but the Austrian
| haps the aged Francis Joseph ha:
| learned from his many SORROWS tht
Christian duty of forgiveness. He re
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-09

Besides the cars mentioned there is
a White House the presidents
train. This is virtually travelling
executive office. The presidents clerks
occupy it and Secretary Cortelyou will
there keep up the correspondence of
the president with all the world by
mail and telegraph.
The presidents own car will be his
castle. Here he and Mrs. Mckinley
will live. They will have their private
Staterooms, with brass beds and si1ken
hangings. They Will have their dim
ing room equipped with silver and cut
glass; there will be fresh flowers on
the table every day They will have
their observation room from which
they can view the country through
which the train passes Here the
president can be alone if he chooses
or he can entertain his friends. From
the rear of the train he can bow to
the crowds the train moves slowly
through village, or, reaching over
the railing, he can shake hands with
the enthusiasts who crowd around the
presidents car wherever he stops for
even a minute. Or he can make a
speech if he is moved to do so. and the
chances are that he will at many
places
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-09
Mexico and 3usfrfo-

The Mexican republic and the Aus
trian empire, after thirty-five years Of
real though passive hostility, are about
to resume friendly relations The
tragedy of which the unfortunate
Macmillan was the central figure
nears its final scene. Most of its great
actors have passed from the stage The
survivors are about to admit that JUS
tiee was done and to bury their long
quarrel in oblivion.
The attempt to set up European
empire in Mexico originated in Louis
NapoIeon's desire to distract his peo-
pies attention from his own corrupt
government. Mexico's failure to pay
certain bonds was the inln ediate ex-
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-09
49, -

Gently caused to be dedicated at
Queretaro, with ceremonies in which
the Mexican people Joined with SYM
pathy, but without regret, chapel to
his brothers memory. Now he is
about to welcome the envoy of the peo-
pie his brother sought to wrong. At
last he recognizes the fact that the
safety of the people is the supreme
law to which personal griefs must
yield Even the house of Hapsburg
at last admits that the only divine
right is the peoples will.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-09

In June next,
Ruth, the second
daughter of Sena-
tor Mason, will
graduate from the
Washington Col
lege of Law at
Washington, D. C.,
as a full-hedged
attorney and coun-
selor. She is not
decided whether
she will hang out a
shin gle and wait
for a practice or
content herself
with the satisfac-
ton that If she
wanted to practice
she could. It has
been suggested
that she might en-
ter the off ices : Of
b e r father an d
brother, but it is
thought more than
likely that she will
give herself up 20
musical studies
connected with the
piano and violin
Miss Mason is a
graduate of a Chi
cago high school
In her four years
course there she
held so per cent
average, which en-
titled her to be
examination
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-09
Memory Eeats in Saxony.

According to a recent regulation pu-
pills in the schools of SaNony Will here
after be required to commit to mem
ory Pei Biblical verses and 1913 verses
of HYMNS in addition to the catechisrn
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-09

@E1 Sss efs Res @
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-09

The critic feels that he is safe be-
cause he seldom does anything worth
criticising.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-09
DOUGLAS FACTORY
To Be Enlarged Before the First OF July.
Will Make 5000 Fairs Daily
Advertising pays.

Advertising pays.
w. L. Douglas is going to increase
the capacity of his factory to 5000
pairs of shoes per day. The addition
will add 10000 square feet of space for
manufacturing purposes. At the same
time a new 400 horsepower engine and
an additional $50 horsepower boiler
will be installed, which will afford ade-
Quate power for the present and an
other addition to the factory, which
will no doubt be necessary later on.
When the factory starts up the first
of July it will be on output of 500
dozen 5000 pairs of shoes per day.
and the weekly pay roll, exclusive of
Office help. superintendent, foremen.
etc, will be So, 900 per week The
Douglas statesmen on the road are SELL
ing 25 per cent more goods than last
season The increased sales is the di-
rect result of good shoemaking and ex-
tensive advertising. The advertising
expenditure of Mr.. Douglas is now
larger than at any period of his bust
ness. and this is to be still further in
creased Beginning this week Ealf-
page advertisements of the Douglas
shoe will appear In all the principal
newspapers Of the large cities, as well
as such papers as the Youths Compan-
ion--Brockton, Mass. Times.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-09

Mrs Margaret Deland, the novelist.
has begun a series of flower sales at
her Boston home fer the benefit of the
poor OF that city
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-09

If you wish to have beautiful white
clothes ask for Red Cross Ball Blue.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-09

Wherever the presidents train stops
for more than a day the party leave
the cars and go to some hotel
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-09

THE C brand viii protect your stock from
thieves Agents Wanted Address = * D. ,ASSO
CITATION 27S, Elnl Dallas. Texas
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-09

What most people need is less good
advice and more good examples.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-09

Il was ITOuD1SO
ness,irregu1ar and
painful menstrual
a ion, and leu
co rr b oe a. The
doctors medicine
did me no good.
1 have taken one
bottle and a half
of your Vegetable
Com Pc un d, and
t h a n k 5 to your
medicine, my pains
are gone 1 advise
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-09

rom az yourV egeab CoInpo md EMMA
j.
n h suha deexper Elm threat
hundred oft housan Of
are very fool do nota her ind
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-09
teacher WITHOUT

lItIsu net % De teacher Without
examination.
The young lady is interested in ath-
ietics. player in tennis tournaments
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-09

In Algeria a river of ink is formed
by the conjunction of two streams. one
of which is impregnated with iron, and
the other. which drains a peat bog.
with galIic acid The mixing or the
iron and the acid results In ink
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-09

Since receiving your answer to
my letter 1 have been taking your
Vegetable Compound, and it has done
me more good than any medicine 1
have ever taken. My InenseS are all
and feel so much stronger 1 shall
always praise your medicine. - Miss
MAGGIE POLLARD, 31o So 4th ST.,
Richmond, Va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-16
an, RTHtNS UOTHfR DyiD.
The Actress Herself 7 90 M of Grip 20 lie az IN
Bedside Of the Aged widow

Mr- Harriet Crchan. mother ~ Ada R"lan,
the n,,rcs-. Glod Yesterday uftcru"pu utnHr
hu'u, les ,orcN street. Utooktvr. from IN
an attnot 81 bronchitis from vlI,h she N.d
been .rNrrus o week Mics lichau We, n''h
her mother fpr = slp't t'uIo uu Nouit'.
hl' uwlug 60 hsr own dlu'ss from 10" .t,l.
returned - her hurc ~ Nruhlt''u r' th"
.d,t., 81 Yer physician aud he We r.f
in'',d Of her luuthcr's death ANITA last 'Isut
..o ut..r children. NlE1u ,ro' au. Mr.
,..rl }vrru ant N-- Ns'l' iu~-r,I, urr'
,na I."i, 'rH''ur % -" l1" ni hN, dr'il
Ni. ,re.ur YES H0.l O.. lIW"rI'h. l-.'Ira.
about rNvr'E--,'". f"nr~ yHu l'iIN.
,.Hf rc.f~ - .l" ,nu' To- %. tH.u'r'
80 % H.r .u.bJru. llrup. e. .tp. Nu'
1,I 90. 1873. aud 'cr .ul.ii.u I.u fHrI.
-,.tI"u o.. ~" tDd nu1l HI-t'.,i " N..neEu
aud Mr. ,j,r.r Nn. u,rl i'rr" rv"I -.i,r.
uumu. t4r Lun-o Iu v'r.I sl' on1 ami -.,
,.I 4u lH. ur ONES Ntr, Etfr". Vin I.
I,, 81 ,e,r. o'l uad Lu. ur"u o. n.I.' Do. 'rr
tIuH.f igu.I' lpr il,'-r-h' '..r- a.,.I
IHr,Hr. t.rm rom lrylHHH .tl" o.I VIZ
tr,I.r aII.ug Ter t!uH-- uu NuE.l.N
rIs.t Nh'u fhr dpc'nt announced i.u' &C.,.
t.,uIN Vt. hupclr-~. ih, tg"u Iug.o VIZ.
.... tNr,fru tLi tt~ inc, l'.r -.u ''
o. .. .rluru' sine MI ru' survive fhc s'p.a
lu."' VlI hc q % vAi' lua"Il from toe
boon -H tu-H oiruU Uli'ruNur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-16
VIII M Two u iRrrTS
one Outcome 81 the DisAgrr"msnt Between
Nj. aud Nrs. kaitcnhnrn.

A. a result " m" dprcs'ic diSNsrrem"r' -
os lrar, k1l'ruboru. tie Nt'liuIst, aud IlS
vic. vnich eliminated q Nc"K - Yesterday
lu the separation - the Two, there viii lroh'-
lIy TO- 'Np quarrcts. each 81 which viii i"y
claim =, tine patronage hitherto oni'v"d NV
go. ,,c tnpt hor. MIR kaltcuhpru'S uurI',
The thrc" members ~ thIs0Iart'l VIII" hs'"
sided Win MIR Kaltcnhotn mot on Monday
rIgn' ~ Mr. k~al'cuh"ru'-. homo, = Wet
IigIi,.u"I .'r"ai. mud d",i'cd ~ col n'tuu"
tnrrthor .udcr the name ut The llINin q uf-
',i a. fourth member 81 l" ="l"oi"d lr al"
NJ K~nli,rhorr'. rlnC" ~" loader of 'h"
rc|.rgruI,"d quartet, Mrs ha''"nh'rn M
r..r,,d ,ne',r'lN, would We tHrl lu."
! rg,l and John : nrrur 80" fourth m"wh"r
Nir. I. I'culoru viii continue Ne rHtnug'r
0. q. 'ua "rd H, ~" -"1-'u % l"l y,
I'd ~" I'o'd, Q'ar'", yin ',''I 80 tunn-
uI y N'IfrAI u! o. tgow'.I. nod"
io'crr 'ac row for ~" "a Quartet VIII h"
fIIrl o. 'Nr nov one In imthlnG Wits tn-
u.urr"n.ut VIZ. knl'"nhurn -old
We vii NJ nh ~" 'Nt'r"tI'''- 7Ir"'''
,u sd uudrr 'h' Irct~Ni OF holm 'ht sumo
Quartet ON 'lo ttu'f .'t. Nc ?. N' u''I'"N
,tor, ,uc ~ the state ~ n0'Irs md y" "'"
r,s vet turned down t1c nov ,l!1r'''
mldr t'aeo engagements ord ! 'Nn We
have . ught 20 k"cp them, although 90 'nnnc
'.n I,rHI right stronger %" INV" u'i'N'l
n'l INV ~ il not ~" sa"' quartet d''f
1lry l,,r iu'ru-i"d 'h"ir N",r'". - ~" aud
| ,tn't To- domestic troubles interior"
VIZ krl'"uu"ruCo could not o." ,""n '~"'''r''v.
nu' 30 81. rr s7ll
quartet tIpi T. 'lrrc - - mcwhc" Vll Bot"
ruv. Iu' N vhl 10 tNc knI''unoru quartet,
r,d go VII sor Whether 'J" ''l"r .ult'''
cor N' Oh" "ugsg"rori- g,I"niN N''" W
md win shortly m'k" an announcement
80 tho IuNI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-16

'Nt" 1890 "sv $500
lhn1th l~sfttnstrt the Hurettss cod drsma.
'at sstHd ~ natne. uaft In David UafrHrH
~ - ttsuf peffHfHlane- tu tnianHrlNs
80 seaa
hsnnafa 10 ~ qs- i~sfina 'ress
~ 30 NwsftfsH sud ell naHa haf ire sn
n he's n hnniar tH asHfHHHI
ss fFfrHHH fnt 10
f' " hfHIUH t|fHsf 80 Hu#HHa q
fHH sH. Ha $40. ID l
H.rf 49, NHsa HHursfH
Nffr HH 80 HrftaaH .asfaf.4r
#fNu I'VE III" |I Do HH I##.
I 'ilHa FHHaff HF.HHH .. fs
.HH' .HF HrH BOO If.HfraHt
= WHaaff .f4a
49, safH Hf|sfat sr ts
NJ To- o. 90 Hr.s
o. go . H.HH H 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-16
tFsf'so,t' ststs
o. ' f,.'' /" '.s-ss. u.s a,s., ,..s..,.
$50 Hsffftn

rr s - ts
..F r ss 81
. .sIs sa r .t
. Hffs III. 90 4F...
fHf .I.a0 v.. ,.I ALL .s.
rs F.s Fsu traH.iaI a. tI. a. o.
f Ha aHi aus ts. I
.H rta Uf us H.ss
'T - 90 afsf'Hf tHtf tr Don r.sff
..# HfHI go s.. 900 r. .t.a
. fr..sa UsH 80. .s#H tr I ar
..' fia. a 7r" frr~1.ar ,.s..
' .|II "f se#mHsf trH v,
OF pei esfs - ...sr .s
WHI UraI n r. '.
f H H' GOO l's.sr ,ursa
H. aa sfH bic ffs,b r...a. fa
.. ... ..r H.i Ius fsaf naEaa ...
..H...... pf.~Ifs Ne HsHts
o. IHa aaHIHari snI shap H. rtsa. ..rHt
a .t. srI w. ."s .tI. tf.
. .f. rf. 'sI tH fun.r.rs f..t .
.fHfsa hart ,lior' H.' ,Hs ...,
... Ial t".a soils zoe srs 2 slf.' . u
.. I'f ars sd very IIra. I. A..
81. 'H r .a 1n IHtr.itsl sf,UI- o a
rfr uH. l f, vouHar .H.li srt , ...tU
a." f. f.. 'aU ..r ssrnH,Eefs 'rH FL. 90
'. ua
I.. l'a'tu psrs', ~, rtrs %,i,.'.r, p
N.E l.rs On t'p wear. e. Htfs .Bi ..
b g.Ut ast~UtUs Ia.rI.r Hls.I. 70
F..aa r.ir, e.a. AMSTERDAM n..I arI
I. tHs"'u IUs beet r.et may 30 ..i
H'HI' fl" UssHuuer D.. tNnt he is.H-.I.s -
For ahead 10 HIs musical conception lie Cd,
.' r~ ocular .ssf-u 'u grIIr" rr
'.' farI.H a. r.I.rBIsa &c chopin fn
A. HH.. ~ Pc master NIr'.... Is uHs
So. t.rN|, n.mb." finger. - | g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-16

NSIIt ~ iuf U>tR brings haldnrsN J>s
pa. Ntn IN|lt l\I.N\N and s.NtAtYr uH't
y I,UltNN. tng ut,t cor, iuf ,ufuN IS -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-16
SPECIAL Npusts.

,Nrri>> uuI.,ImIuH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-16
Out Tomorrow
The Smart Set

Publishers lGuiogIyc e. i's readers
.fur i.i.. Tie magazine hou'J have
hceu uu' yesterday The ,>t~onlShingly
lvI n.r.ise 900 demand for Il has
,on, htf.ui oar capacity this month
- rroiu,c 'l. edition ~ time We are
n,r,I,.ug our RE-, facilities and trust
q ra prompt nest month
n N.l he on SHE everywhere 70.
mDFr.A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
LABOR DAY
Final Arrangements for Cele-
bration viii Be Made
Tomorrow

Tomorrow morning a. 10 O'Clock,
At the ". G. l.. Z. headquarters IN
Easement ~ 'sP..I." building. there
will be held meeting 81 Representa-
lives from all labor unions IN the
city to perfect arrangements Of the
details Of the Labor day parade
which will occur Monday. Sept 2.
The arrangements for the celebra-
ton Ase proceeding. and everything
will be IN readiness when Labor day
arrives.
n IL expected that every musician
In the city viii be In line during the
great parade. ia point % numbers
the turnout will be the largest ever
neen In this city.
The conversations for the new La
Dor temple arrived IN the city front
the quarry today and win be deiie-
cred AZ the temple site a. once. = here
Htonseuttera ain prepare IL for iaS .
Ing. The stone ia one ~ the largest
ever placed IN Seattle structure
for like purpose, Il weighing over
pi1 tons The necessary tnHrrip-
lions vii ~ cut on the stone after
II has been trimmed and dressed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
BRINGS THE
DEAD HOME
Sad Scenes Aboard the Hum.
boldt--Gold and Death

The steamship Humboldt arrived
thla morning from skAKway Aaa
Juneau, bringing two ~ us Island.
e. aurviyprS and the BODY - litfie
Dorothy Phillips. one o. the saddsst
fhings connected with the wreck q
that III fAlsd boat was the scene on
the Arlington dock this morning
hen the dead body ~ the beautiful
little child was carried OF the hoat.
followed by It's hsart-broken father.
on account 81 hts grief. Or. Phi.
lirs was not approached on the sub.
tect - the Islanders sinking. He
Hill likely have something 70 sa4
coon, however. as his friends say he
uili commence legal action at once
against the owners % shs boat. The
Seattle Undertaking Go. has charge
81 the body. but nothing asnnltS Is
known yet a. 20 its disposition Dr.
Phillips wishes o. wait. In the hope
that the body % his wife may be
recovered.
~. g Green. ono % the islanders
passengers. came down on the Hum.
boldt He was one % the men on
tho life raft with Capt. Fooie. Pilot
10 Blame and steward slmpnou. lie
says that Capt. Foofe did not CON.
NIT suicide. but that he was too
drunk 70 climb on 70 the raft. aud
finally let 20 and sank.
The purscr had IN his carr tzs7. ca
~ Dawson gold. while II Il eatiunAi &.
Cd that passengers had go .0o1 more.
Judge Wood. ex-mayor u Seattle.
came down on the boat from Daw-
son. In addition there were 20 pas
sengers from Dawson. skagway and
Juneau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
ISLANDER OFFICERS
BY CORoNER'S JURY
FREED FROM BLAME
Great Indignation Expressed Over Verdic-A Testimony
Went TO Show That Someone Was al Fault
-GhOuls at Work

apparent. First. Il IL an outrage on
the travelling public for any com.
pany 20 send It's steamers without
providing ample means for escape.
10y the testimony given II IL evident
that there were not enough lifeboats
and RATS 10 save the number OF peo-
RE aboard at the time OF the acct.
dent
Second. Il II a right that belongs
90 passengers who commit them
selves 10 the care Of the vessel that
they be warned AZ any aud all times
Of real or probable danger. The evi.
denoe Is that no alarm was given.
THIRD, the refusal Of the captain
20 allow the pilot to run her ashore,
when It could be done In SIX min.
utes. These things speak loud ia
condemnation.
Fire and Reiief Drill
drills are practieed aa n part OF the
discipline. bat Il seems these things
ere sometimes neglected on this Al.
sska inside run. This driil might
save much confusion and therefore
many lives
one horrible feature that came to
light during the progress OF the In
quest was the fact that dead bodies
had been robbed, and that the sur.
vivinR steamship officials dld moth
ing 20 protect tho unfortunate dead
ohouls at Work
II was shown that some miserable
wretch had searched the clothes OF
Joseph Dahl. whose body arrived on
the steamer Floasie. The terrible
discovery was made by undertake
G. w. Young when the body was ur-
dressed Saturday afternoon. Every
pocket, with the exception of one
rants pocket, was turned wrong
eide out, and no doubt there was con
adorable plumber secured. The fiend
IN human form, who deliberately pill
fered the body, overlooked a poke
holding 80 ounces OF dust.
what further action against the
steamship company VIII be taken by
relatives and friends OF the dead and
living ones who lost all by the sad
catastrophe remains to be seen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24

JUNEAU. Alaska, Avg. 10. -
Several criticism IL rampant At
Juneau aud skagway over the md
ing Of the coroner's jury which sat
IN inquest over six bodies recovered
from the awful wreck Of the Island
ct. The verdict practically frees the
steamship officers from blame, but
rescued passengers and relatives OF
lost ones say that they VIII contest
the finding.
The Inquest
Commissioner n. II. Folsom called
the jury consisting Of the following
persons. ]. j, Beattie, J. q. Davies.
John olds. I. L. Osborne. r. r. Mel
son. G. Goidstein, and held an iu-
quest over six bodies then lying at
c. w. Youngs undertaking rooms.
The bodies Identified were Joseph
Dahl from Circle city; ]. A. Duncan.
NJ. D, Of Victoria. passengers.
Mitchal Jacobs. saloon waiter. Hugh
Porter and Patrick Burke OF the
crew.
A number Of witnesses were Gale
and all testified that the time from
the collision with the iceberg until
the vessel sunk WAS from 20 to 50
minutes. The testimony OF all agreed
that no proper effort 10 rouse the
passengers was made by the ships
officers
Despite the overwhelming teatl-
mony as to carcleHsneas. delay and
lnconpetency. the jury rendered the
fallowinEi
The Verdict
In the matter Of the inquest upon
tho body Of G. J. Duncan, deceased.
We. the Jury empunclcd and sworn
In the above matter, find that the
name OF the deceased IL Or. G. T..
Duncan: that no came 60 his death
en- the 18th ~ August. 1901. by the
wreck OF the steamship Islander, an
by the evidence produced we nnd
that we can blame no one for the ac-
eident.
Somebody 90 Blame
That there was blame to BIZ laid
ut somebody's door seems TO be an
admitted fact. Three points are quite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
Sultan of Turkey Backs Down In the Face of
Frances Wrath--EurOpean War Averted

fionpd primarily b. refusal on the
part uf the porte % permit the quHya
company. "a French concern. 60 enjoy
aneh rights as Il claimed under an
eKroemcut with Turkey. when lt
al almost completed construction
Or the quaya the sultan announces
that the company could not enjoy
the privileges granted. and that be
Intended to buy up the aunyH.
The company wanted u0.0Q0.o00
but the sultan fixed ts.o00,o0 aa ths
price.
when the time for payment nFriv.
ed he balked hence the trouble.
The other claims against the porte
relate To advances made b. French.
men Tor construction Of railway
end for Jewels bought BY the Late
sultan Tor bis hhrem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24

but he was practically dead and out
of pain the second he dropped.
Could you tell by the dead mans
brain HIS mental condition" the cor
9ner waH asked.
Wei, not exactly" said DR..
Hoye. but 20 a certain extent It
can be told. think Nordstrom was
perfectly sane His brain was well
developed and weighed IS ounces.
This ~ only one and one-half ounces
lighter than the average brain Of the
human being. n WIS the unanimous
opinion Of the physicians present at
the examination that the man hang
81 was In hts right mind"
Nordstrom's funeral VIII be held
tomorrow afternoon from the aeat-
tie Undertaking establishment, and
Rev Faik. a Swedish pastor. will Of
hciats. liz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
Drink Made Him Crazy

Victor Meiehslson. a sweds ship
carpenter from whatcom. made a
futile attempt 20 clean out Second
avenue last night. When arrested
he vas intoxicated and believed
every one he met was an enemy,
He was arrested in the act Of try
ing to vanquish some o. hia imagin-
airy foes. lie vas fined $3.50 by
Judge George this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-24
N0RDSTROM WAS SANE
autopsy Held This Morning Showed a Normal Bran-He
Died Instantly and Without Pain

Coroner g. r. Hoye, assisted by
Drz. Ostrom. Wiltsie. Lawrie. Lyons
and J. J. Smith this morning held a
Post mortenn examination Of the re-
mains Of Charles W. EOrdstrom.
VITO was hanged In the King County
Court house yesterday. The autop-
~ was held In the morRue Of the Sc
attic Undertaking Co. Coroner Hoye
sad.
IT IL certain that NordAtrom
vas Instantly killed yesterday morn
llg' We found this morning that
s,ht spinal cord was entirely severed
tetEeen the axis and the third eer-
.leA. Fertlbras. The column was
l.ractured at the odontoid process.
~ p1isatione after the drop which
.pntlnued for ten seconds we're due
We stored ~ nerve energy ~ the
go. Scientifically, NOfdstrom was
~ oe@a Until the pulsatl0ns stopped