davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-15
- rAcronx

FOR Snle--intercst IN one 81 tho larR-
est and best paving box factoricH
west Or Grand Rapids: running night
and day. with three years ORDERS
ahead retiring member Of the firm
met with a serious accident, which
dlsahies him permanently. and his
place must be filled by q man cap
able of taking charge OF the office.
German A mgrteuu %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-15

VINE, IRON AND Plating
Pac Rail & Plating Works, ssao First
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-15
.I,,I.,i,nn cIf.ANINn

hSA III Dioihes PRESSING 90
repairing 1907 Iilrd Bun 1914
HIGHEST prices FOR oast.oh clothing.
Dave Taylor, % atnrr-Iogd hu.ll.nz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-15
CLASSIFIED ADS.


ABSTRACT Of TIrLE
OSBORNE, THEMpHR q co, inc.
Abstract Co. established 1919. Min
lng claim abstracts. Bnfefnent OF the
Mutual iifs building
Booth. WhittleHey Iianford Abstract
90 established tse9. basement ~
Haller block Telephone, Main iW.
h-I-AITLE Ahatraei Co. \. y. b lak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-15
GO on THE
CITY OF EVERETT

SEATTLE, EVERETT AND ED
MoNus ROUTE.
l,v Seattle, l,eg q. M, ~ M, 8 .. m,
Ly. Everett sib a. ma, -. 5sis ,. ~.
Three roand trips aaily. including
Sunday. rs eject bant -, iui.
CONNECTIONS ~ Seattle with Str.
Flyer for Tacoma Al Everett with
Str. Miksdo Tor Enohominh. and Ever
ett and Monte cristo Hallway
coluaa Dock. Seattle Tel HE'D I'll
NeFuhnntg Dock. Everett Teiephens
e =. n. SCOTT, Manager
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-15

RDclITY and stage dancing n, -.
Estes supervisor Normal association,
faiR first Green lf5f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-15
Port Orchard Route

Daily service, effective Sept, 10. 1901.
Bremsrton GU. Z. Navy Yard and
Dry Dockl. Charleston and sidney.
RTfeA MEnH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-15
DANCING AiADisNIi1s

ia NCfhG tinaref f0F Beginners Mon
day and Ffidny evening ~ $40. Prof.
NiiiHon'h school ~ dancing. private
lesHunn daily iinuhe hall. fths
street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-15

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-15
National Bank Of commerc
ntsINEss CHANCES


HTBANUEN ATTENTION
ARE you looking for a safe and prof
table business opening IN Seattle 2
II 80. We can offer you any num-
Der requiring an Investment OF from
900 TO fa,tou. Every business OPP
portuuity that passes through office
must stand the closest investigation
and we can place you ia a bank
store. factory. hotel. milf. Office or
~ fact, any business you may pre-
fer. Kindly call and Investigate.
Grrmnn-Ameriran Investment Co,
Incorporated sis Third avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-15

An H. ~ COLLINS. tearher " FASH
ionnbio ana sfieci society dansaue.
Nfa4IiU fIgfuNtsD ffnlN
Evening star., 1901-07-06
H. 8. PINGREE LAID TO REST,
Impressive Funeral Ceremonies Owe
MichiEan's Former Governor.

Impressive Funeral Ceremonies Over
Michigan's Former Governor.
DETROIT, July 6.-When the beautiful
strains OF Jesus, Lover Of My Soul swelled
through the Pingree homestead this after
noon. the beginning Of the funeral services
over HAGEN 8. Pingree, former governor OF
Michigan, the house was crowded to its
utmost capacity with those who had known
and loved him. In life Mr.. Pingree's house
was never closed to the public. and 1t was
so in death. All for whom room could be
found were permitted entrance. The ser
vices were held in the east drawing room.
Scriptural reading broke the hush
which followed the hymn. and then Rev.
Reed Stuart, Unitarian minister and
Rev. Nehemiah Boynton. Congregational
ist. spoke of the life and works of the dead
statesman. After prayer the singing Of
Lead. Kindly Light ended the services.
Slowly and reverently the casket was
borne from the house to a iag-draped cais-
son. drawn by four horses. escorted by Gov.
Bliss and staff. the LIST Regiment, Michigan
National Guard, and the 1st Battalion,
Michigan Naval Reserves. The cortege
passed slowly down the broad avenue, past
thousands Of members Of various civic Or
ganizations who were drawn up at the sa-
lutte on one side Of the avenue
AS the caisson rolled by each organiza-
ton fell in behind it. marching to the SOL
emn tones Of the dirge played by the bands
The internlent was at Elmwood cemetery,
and the services there were in charge Of
the Scottish Rite Masons and the G. A R.
Evening star., 1901-07-06
sHEEDY's FUNDS INVOLVED.


Sporting Mans Money Tied UD In
Broken Bank.
According to a dispatch from Buffalo. N.
T., to the New York World Of today At
torney General John c. Dayies arrived in
Buffalo yesterday afternoon to consult with
Superintendent Kilburn Of the stats bank
ing department on the affairs Of the Mag
ara Bank. He will receive a rapport from
Superintendent Kilburn on the finances Of
the bank so that he may make application
for the appointment of a receiver.
Among those caught In the failure Of tha
City National was Patrick F. Sheedy. the
well-known sporting man, now living IN
Buffalo. Mr.. Sheedy carried his account
there. and check which he made against
1t and sent to Chicago for s., 100 came back
on the day the bank closed.
William G. Warren will be the receiver.
Wesley C. Dudley. whose guest Mr.. Davies
is while here. Is a candidate. SO is VII
liam L. Marcy. a son-in-law Of Justice
Childs of the supreme court. Samuel IL.
Clement. president of the Marine Bank and
chairman of the clearing house committee.
has been recommended to Controller Dawes
as receiver of the City National Bank.
Some Of the business interests involved
want Mr.. Clement appointed ia preference
to politician.
Evening star., 1901-07-06
STOLEN BANK NOTES..
Desc riDtiOn Of Those Taken In the
Great Train Robbery.

Desc riptiOn of Those Taken in the
Great Train Robbery.
In speaking Of the Great Northern train
robbery at Wagner. Mont. last Monday.
the officials Of the treasury said today that
their Information was that the $4,000 In
complete national bank notes which were
shipped on June 2S to the National Bank
of Montana Of Helena were among the
funds secured by the robbers. 1t appears
that there were 800 sheets Of these un-
signed notes, Of four notes to a sheet, three
$1O's and one $40. The bank numbers run
serially from 1901 to 2.OOO both inclusive,
and the treasury numbers were from 1884,
$40 to Y935. 148. The bank numbers were
printed in the lower left-hand corners of
the notes and the treasury numbers in the
upper right-hand corner. The charter ,uu.
Der was 5161, printed in bold face brown
figures across the face of each note 1t la
stated at the department that rs soon as
notes Of this character are shipped to the
bank they are regarded by law as In rsrcu-
iation and are redeemable by the 60 ern-
ment as well as the bank that has on de-
posit at the treasury sufficient bonds to
cover their redemption. As the expi ess
companies are under bond for the safe de-
livery Of all shipments Of this character,
they alone are responsible so that the xov.
ernment and the bank are fully protected
from loss.
Evening star., 1901-07-06
Rear Admiral Rodgers' Pay.

Upon an appeal taken by Rear Admiral
Frederick Rodgers from the action Of the
auditor for the Navy Department in dis
allowing his claim for the pay and allow
ances of a major general of the army from
February IL to March 13. 1901. as a rear
admiral above the nine lowest numbers of
that grade. an important decision has been
rendered by the assistant controller OF the
treasury. In effect. he decides that Of
fcers Of the navy advanced In numbers.
pursuant to law. Tor service in the Spanish
war. and carried as additional numbers,
are advanced contemporaneously with the
officers next above them. He holds that
they cannot be counted in determining what
officers in the grade Of rear admiral be-
lcng to the nine lowest numbers, in esti-
mating the pay Of officers OF that grade.
Evening star., 1901-07-06
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
An Englfsh View of the DipIom n a
status Of the Niannfe

An Englfsh View of the DipIomat atic
Status OF the Dispute.
From the London Chronicle
we learn that the reports from New York
announcing the Nicaragua canal question
to be on the verge Of settlement are incor-
rect. The diplomatic status of the dispute
is as follows
Mr. Secretary Hay has forwarded to the
foreign office a voluminous draft Of a pro-
posed new Nicaragua treaty. Lord Lans-
doWne and Lord Pauncefote have discussed
this. To grasp thoroughly the American
point OF view It., was essential that Lord
Lansdowne should have the benefit of Lord
Pauncefote's advice. This secured. Lord
Lansdowne will now discuss the matter
Win ms coHeagues in the cabinet. The
results OF their deliberations, which NAV be
expected to extend over a lengthy period
Will: probably. not be communicated tor
malIy to the United States, but will be con-
veyed to Lord Pauncefote in the form of
instructions These are likely to be suff1-
GENTLY elastic to enable him to deal In
broad fashion with any phase that may
arise.
Lord Pauncefote, is scarcely expected to
meeting of Congresa. early in December.
The uselessnessrDf submitting proposals TO
the State Department until the Intentions
o. tne senate are thoroughly ascertained is,
NAASAJ Ao4il dlpieCIdtSQ IN DOWnilR
street; and whtteuI.1rd I>ansdowne Is un-
derstood to- be perfectly willing to meet
Mr.. Hay half way and to facilitate the con-
struction of the Nicaragua canal, he is not
willing to waive the validity Of the Clay
ton-Bul wer treatyTor to agree to it's being
cavatieriy dismissed as piece of waste
paper. at any rate not until such time as
6otn sisnator1es consent to abrogation The
BRUSH government might go so far as to
permit fortified canal, but for this INV
pothetfcaD concession and for the waiving
OF the Gayton-Bulwer treaty they main
tam that. in common justice, America
should offer some quid pro quo
At this stage. with the decision of both
the Senate and the cabinet still uniformed.
1t Is. OF course. impossible to foreteil the
outcome OF situation so hedged with diffi-
cuitles: However. several prominent diplo-
mats ran to see how the majority of the
American Senate. who undoubtedly believe
the Ciayton-B Bulwer treaty to be an obsolete
document and who are certainly in favor
OF It's aorogation, can be brought to grant
anything In the nature Of a quid pro quo
In return for what they consider to be- not
favor, but right
Evening star., 1901-07-06
NEW EUROPEAN STATION
ORDERS IssufD 4LAcISa ADMIRAL
CROMWELL JN coMMAND.


The Navy DepArtm8nt has issued formal
orders establishtiE a European naval sta
tion. with Rear Admiral B. J. cromweu TN
command. The cfutser Chicago. now at
Rio de Janeiro. has been ordered to proceed
from that point to the new station. and will
become the flagship Of the squadron. Ad-
miral Cromwell Is now at Rio. and he ac-
knowiedged the receipt Of the orders, stat
Ing that he would sail on the Chicaxo
within a day or two. The cruiser Albany
and the gunboat Nashville have also been
ordered to join the European squadron, and
they sailed from Sinsapore July for the
new station. The headquarters Of the STA
ton will be designated by Admiral Crom-
we'll 1t is expected. however. that the
headquarters will be In the Mediterranean.
The European station. although nominal
ly on the naval maps, has not been in ac-
tual existence since just before the break
ing out OF the Spanish war. Prior to that
time several ships had been IN the Medi-
terranean. and the San Francisco and the
Bancroft made q hurried departure from
those waters to avoid complications likely
to ensue when war was declared. The
limits Of the station are Port Said. at the
entrance OF the Red sea on the east and a
line running north and south through the
Atlantic from the southernmost point OF
Greenland to Para, on the north coast Of
Brazil, and thence eastward This fncfudes
the Azores. and ali Of the waters of Europe
and North Africa. The new fleet will par
ticipate in the naval demonstration at the
coronation Of Edward VII next summer
Admiral Cromwell has been until now
commander-in-chief Of the South Atlantic
station. and his new assignment creates g.
vacancy which will be filled for the present
by Capt. Pend1eton Of the Atlanta, now at
Rio II additional ships are sent to the
South Atlantic later rear admiral win
probably be named for the command, but
Tor the present there is no purpose Of In
creasing the ships on that station. Neither
Is there any present prospect of adding to
the ships on the European station.
The re-establfshment Of the European
ical Significance. and to be simply a move
IN the regular procedure Of the navy to
place the service in the same condition
that 1t was prior to the war
Evening star., 1901-07-06
MORTALITY FALLING OFF
FEWER DEATHS IN PHILADELPHIA
DESPITE HOT WEATHER.
Hot Wave Continaes at Several Points
Throughout the COuntry-Cool
in Chicago.

PHILADELPHIA. July e.-Ths excessive
heat which has prevailed In this city dur
ing the past week has greatly Increased
the mortality. The total number OF deaths
from all causes was S57. q larger number
than for any similar period in the history
of the city. As direct result OF the heat
there were 20S deaths and the majority
OF the remaining fatalities were indirectly
due to the same cause. The deaths In ths
city during the corresponding period OF
last year were 544.
Although the oppressive heat continues
today. up to IL o'clock only one death and
q half dozen prostrations were reported, q
large decrease from yesterday at the same
hour. The minimum temperature during
the night was 81. At o'clock this morn
ing the weather bureau Thermometer regis
tered SO. six degrees higher than at the
same hour yesterday. At II o'clock the
mercury had jumped to 90. three degrees
hotter than Yesterday at the same hour.
Ihe humidity registered % per cent, and
this comparatively low range. together
with light southwest breeze, somewhat
tempered the superheated atmosphere.
BALTIMORE, July 6.-The mercury in
the United States weather bureau thermo-
meter reached 81 shortly after noon today
with an upward tendency A brisk west
wind tempers the heat somewhat however
and but one death and three cases OF
prostration have thus far occurred.
CHICAGO. July GA delightfully."- cool
breeze from the lake tempered the heat
here today. At o'clock am. the tempera-
ture was Is. :
ST. LOUIS. July 8-During the past
twenty-four hours there have been several
prostrations and one death from heat: !:
Dead: Hugo Bothig, electrician, Brooklyn,
N. 7. At O'Clock am. the mercury reg
fstered 81
NEW YORK. July 6.-The temperature
this morning was lower than II has been
Tor more than week. In the Office Of the
local forecaster the official figures were 70
at O'Clock and Is at o'clock The hu-
midity at o'clock was SO, but at clock
1t had fallen off to S.
Evening star., 1901-07-06
LYNCHING NARROWLY AyERrED.


A Negroes MurderOus Assault Upon -
Young Woman.
A special dispatch published in the New
York World Of today. and dated at Pough-
keepsie, N. T., says: James H. Oliver. Q
negro, twenty-three years old. made
murderous attack yesterday on Miss Esther
Sleight, seventeen years old. in the yard OF
the Staatsburg Hotel. He struck her with
an ice az and inflicted a terrible wound.
Prompt work In sending the negro to jail
prevented a lynching.
Oliver went to Poughkeepsie from New
port News, Va. q short time ago. and was
employed about the hotel stables. Miss
Sleight was also employed In the hotel. and
the negro often found fault with the food
given him by her. Yesterday Miss Sleight
was in the hotel yard hanging up clothes,
and Oliver was washing wagon. Sudden
ly he left his work. and. seizing an ice az.
stole over to the girl and struck her on the
back Of the head
She foil senseiess, and Oliver ran to q
family named Schouten. quarter Of
mile away. where he begged to be protect
ed from the men who were soon after him.
He was captured by Michael Bromhead and
Patrick Sheridan and taken back to the VII
lage, where furious crowd surrounded the
little barber shop into which he was taken
Hang him!' they shouted and the negro
the time Of the attack was Miss Lizzie
Rumbler of Passaic. N. j.. and her screams
alarmed the neighb0rhood n Oliver ran
away. Justice Rowe held court at once
jail He said In the Jail last night that he
thought that the girl was not treating him
right in the matter OF his food. At FIRST he
said boldly that he meant to kin her. but
tested that he only meant TO hurt her %
that she would use him better.
Evening star., 1901-07-06
Manufactures of Montana.

A preliminary statement of the census
Office showing the condition Of the manu-
featuring industries OF the state Of Mon
tana shows total value Of lead antd cop
per products amounting to $50 1872 ia.
There are 1.O7S establishments in Montana.
with a capital Of SO. .585. .OS1. and 1O,1O1
wage earners. The total wages paid were
81 956 $50. The value Of the products OF tho
smelters. included In the above, was $4l.-
G51 .316 There are three lead and seven
copper smelters In the state. Their aggre-
gate capital II 50. .662. 466: wage earners.
1853. and wages paid a. 1s9. 75a
Evening star., 1901-07-06
Or. G. w. WEST STRICKEN
PHYSICIAN SUFFER-
ING FROM MENTAL DISORDER.
Excessive Exerti0n Followed ky Heat
Condition Slightly Improved.

Dr.. George W. West. q wel-known local
physician. whose once Is at l1O2 18th street
and who lives at 1907 Phelps place. 10 a pa
tient al the Emergency Hospital suffering
from mental disorder caused by Q severe
case OF heat prostration. DIR. West was
sticken yesterday afternoon, and his case
at first appeared to be an ordinary one but
early this morning he became somewhat
violent. and 1t was with considerable difil-
Guilty that he was removed to the hos
pital. DR.. West Is about sixty-five years
of age. He was reported at the hos
pital this afternoon as having slightly inn
proved and hope II now entertained OF his
recovery.
been primarily due to excessive physical
exertion incident to the removal of his
housenoid effects to his home on Phelps
place. which took place Monday last when
the weather was SO unusually warm. The
doctor busly engaged himself in superin-
tending the removal that day. but felt lit
tie or the effects Of the stress under which
he had been laboring until yesterday after
noon' Wnen ne was prostrated.
Escapes to the Street.
Medical aid was Immediately summoned
and the patient was declared to be on
fatr road to recovery.
About 4 o'clock this morning. however
Shortly after that hour the doctor, without
the knowledge Of his family, arose from his
bed. and. while suffering from deiirium
walked out upon the street He was missed
shortly afterward by his wife and son, who
Immediately gave the alarm. Several neigh
bors were aroused and when the doctor was
found wandering about the streets an at
tempt was made to induce him to return to
his home. He refused. however, and started
to walk down the street. All efforts to get
him to return to his house were unavailine
At the corner OF 18th and L streets one of
his neighbors who had been following him
ran to a telephone and summoned the am
buiance from the Emergency Hospital
Up to this time DIR. West had exhibited
remarkable physical strength for sick
man. but when he was placed In the am
bulance and driven to the hospital he COL
lapsed utterly, and was 50 weak that he
could hardly stand when removed from the
ambulance to the sick ward. Immediate
attention was given to the case and this
afternoon the physicians % the hospital
were very hopeful OF a fas able outcome.
DR.. West has been a practitioner In
Washington for years. and has a very wide
circle Of friends and acquaintances here.
Evening star., 1901-07-06
Stocking.
Fnm the Detroit Journal.

From the Detroit Journal
The girls great eyes dflated with horror
as she heard what the world was saying Of
her
If am indeed a blue stocking" shrieked
she, why is 1t that nobody has ever put
me on?"
OF course. a matter of personal taste
might be expected to enter In here. the
putting on of a stocking of archaic tint
was by no means To everybcdy's liking
All this and more her encourage told her
and her agitation gradually spent itself in
wretched sObbing
Evening star., 1901-07-06
FARM SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

A Priests Plan to Establish an Indus
trial Homo In California.
From tho San Francisco Chronicle.
ihe general favor accorded to Father d.
y. Crowley's project for establishing a
farming home for boys has greatly encour-
aged him. and he is sanguine Of ultimate
success.
Father Crowley's idea. which Is the re-
suit OF long and intelligent study. is that
agriculture and horticulture offer the only
real opportunities to the multitude of boys
VINO are forced into the struggle for live
ihood without the advantages of wealth,
position or special training Back to the
land Is the cardinal principle Of his theory
and by this avenue he hopes to lead the
boys into lives Of usefulness and good citI-
zenshfp. He proposes to establish in some
one OF the fertile valleys of California
that pertains to practical and scientific
farming. Far from the demoralizing infiu-
ences OF the large cities. freed from the
tyranny that often crushes the wage Garner
Gated in this school would go forth thor
oughly equipped for their avocation, and
their services would be in constant demand
at remunerative pay. To them would be
sure reward awaits industry and economy.
The school would be nOn-sectarian and open
TO boys from any institution. provided only
that they were intelligent and In good
health. As president of the Youths Dlrec-
tory In this city Father Crowley has had
practical experiance n the care and aduca-
tion OF boys. aniahas had ample opportunity
to study the prHbien which he Is now un-
dertaking to-sofse. 10
Il am exceediHeIy' sratifed," said Father
Crowley. .'at thestonaIof the comment In the
newspapers Of k6e state. They realize that
this Is the one Minga afor our boys. and that
their only outlsf toss1ives OF respectabiiity
and good citizshshlB is through such a
channel as thisIS Th{s cooperation Of the
press of the state viii be invaluable
Evening star., 1901-07-06
senator Hsnnn.san Philadelphial.

PHILADELPHIA.-s July g. - Senator
Hanna arrived in Philadelphia today from
Cleveland and proceeded to Haverford. .
suburb. whore he:smet Clement A. -GEaacom.
president Of the International Navigation
Company, who arrived at New York on the
Deutschland. july Az s-s,sss..'t .s,ss
Mr.. Hanna declined to talk street rail-
ways. steamship lines, railroads. or politics,
contenting himself with saying that he
was here on business. ss;, 4a.ssese
After a conference with Mr.. Griscom the
two returned to this city and took train
for New York
Evening star., 1901-07-06
RAILROADS STILL CRIPPLED.
Result of ClOudburst In Western
Michigan Yesterday.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July 6.-The
railroads Of western Michigan are still Grip
pied as result of yesterday mornings 8
cloudburst. The Michigan Central UP to
noon had not been able to get train to or
from Detroit The Grand Rapids and In
diana main line north was opened this
morning for the first time since Thursday
The Pere Marquette main line north had
not been repaired up to noon, and this
roads line to Saginaw will not be open
until tomorrow. Freight trafflc Is still
paralyzed-