davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-28
THE ANIMALS
ENTERTAIN

Norris & Rowe's Trained Animal
show drew another large crowd last
night. The performance Is pleasing
throughout aud every moment. from
the time the rinEmastsr cracks his
whip for the entertainment 20 be-
sin To the closing feature. Is taken
up by the wonderful tricks and acts
OF daring performed by the shetland
ponies and dogs The comic antics
OF the monkeys serve 10 amusc ev-
erybody.
The performance opens by par
ade headed by Norris a Rowe's own
band. Following are the ponies.
dogs. elephants. zebras and several
pieces OF fire apparatus which are
used In IRE scene that closes each
performance. Then there IL the in
dispensabie clowns. Last year the
show had but one. This year four
funny men assist the animals to en-
terrain the crowds.
some OF the features Of the per-
Torrance are drills BY ponies. dur
ing which a clown pony takes pos
session OF the ring and refuses 20
permit any person 70 enter until
given sugar To eat. Then he bows
politely and leaves. A school Of
- anu 80AN H1NAhEt4 tFH AftGAA TOT
which they are noted. such as turn
ing back soruerEaultH. walking on
their four feet. jumping rope. box.
ing, etc. The McGinty family have
their share to perform In the enter.
tainment.
One OF the most interesting feat
ures on the program IL Winston's
hand Of trained sea lions.
Fargo. the baby elephant. a Ea-
cred on and trained zebra perform
together.
Each performance closes with M.
putian hlppodrome races. and a fire
scene. where the miniature IRE de-
partruent responds and extinguiahes
blaze In the McGlnty home
The tents are located az the cor
ner OF Howell street and Boren ave-
nue.. Performances are given at 2 90
p. m. and p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-28

RECITA
knelsel Quartet Gave a Mu-
steal Treat Last Night.

The Grand opera house was com.
slrtabiy nllrd last night with
fashionable ard nupreeiativo audi
ence OF music lovers OF Seattle. the
occasion being the last ~ the series
OF artists recitala given under the
auspices ~ the Ladies'. Musical club .
J he celebrated kuriaal uuartCttf
was the atttac Ion.
Nothing better than tho work Of
these finished artists has been heard
In thlu city before. Every number
IN the classic program Uf brilliant
masters was perfectly rendered. ana
the generous ovation accorded thu
performers al the conclusion Of the
Schubert variations. and the per
sonal triumph ~ Mr. Schroeder fer
hiH artistic Interpretation OF the
Lcnto' from Chopin, was a tribute
10 the aeniua Of the master players
comprising the quartrtte.
Music lovers Of Seattle have reason
TO feel greatly indebted tu the Ia
dies Musical club Ter bringing 10 the
city such a splendid aggregation 81
talent aH the knciacl auHrtrtte In
this connection IL was greatly 60 be
regretted that the audience present
az last nights concert was not even
sarKer. and those who attended must
surely have isit a tinEo OF regret
that their friends should have miss
cd such "A refined. finished and artist
* performance.
The following u the program a.
rendered:
ouartctte IN q major. op. Is 49,.
-, ............... ..... Beethoven
Allegro. AdaEio eautabile,
srherEn talisKrol. Allegro
motto quasi presto.
Variations ("Death and tho
Maiden''1 .............. Schubert
From the ouAltette ia y minor,
op. posth.
fab ''sphaerc nuuHik" Huhinatelu
From the Quarirttc In e Minor.
Oh Sehcrto .s..-s..,ss MendelaHohn
From the 9uartettc In 4 Minor,
op. q.
tel L"ntn s+ssassFs ssssst1 hOuAn
For Nioi0ucelia solo. with string ac-
compartment.
AFR. Schroeder.
Quartette In y major. op. % ...
ssssss ssss.s sssss# ..ss.sss .nNorak
Allegro non trappo. fento. Motto
yivace. Finale tviNace1.
==dsaa=a
The best hotels. families and a.
looms all aas Diamond lee. Tel.
Main 1859
Keep in mind" ciins'a piano house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-28
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits
have been issued Ia the city cngln-
verH office To Chan. Verd for q
story frame cottage az aBt2 Dayton
avenue, To cost $500. to Mrs. NJ. ~
HouEh for a 2-Htory frame dwelling
at iia Fourteenth avenue north, TO
cost $500 TO Sarah A. Taylor for "A
l-Htory frame cottage at 1911 Eight
zenith avenue. 90 cost 81 800. 10 Jas
Greer for "A 2-atory cottage at tOt
Ward street, 90 cost 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-28
FAIRYLAND.
4 Hundred Little Children Will en-
terrain at the Seattle,

Prof. A. NJ. Little has for the past
month been training the little child
rem OF his classes for two entertain
nents that will be given Friday
night and Saturday afternoon at the
Seattle theater. The dance will be
Q sort Of farewell affair. as Prof
Little will leave shortly for the East
20 learn new dances that have come
INTO vogue there in the past year.
His entertainment will be given
by more than 100 children, who
viii perform number OF new
dances. There VIII be Kermlss
and Fairyland and n Dance OF All
Nations. all Of which will require
elaborate costuming and effects. The
seats for the two performances will
be on sale Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-28
WINES MUST
Be STAMPED

Several weeks ago n number Of
restaurant and saloon keepers were
found who had unstarped wines IN
Their possession. and the goods were
seized by the revenue officers. Depu-
~ Collector Ross has received in
ktructions from Washington to set
tie the cases by the payment by the
men OF nominal fines. The owners
Of the wines sent a statement TO the
treasury department saying that
they had no intention Of violating
the law; that they always stamped
the goods when sold or sen from
their premises. The wines Will.
therefore. be released from conheca-
I on and the owners fined all the wav
from fzs to 800. according to the
amount OF wine seized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-28
A Wide Reputation

chief Examiner A. x. Server ot
the United states civil service com
mission, has written u Eeeretnr :
Grout - the civil service commits
on here. uHkinE him 10 send 20 Dr.
" 3. WuHhhurn OF the Manila civil
service commission. "A set Of reports.
manuals ~ Instructions, forms and
specimens Of questions used lu Sc
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-28
Joins Choir Invisible.

NEW YORK, May 2g.-A cable
from Turin announces the death oi
Antonio Ceppi, for a number Of years
one OF the teuors with the Maurice
Gran company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-28

The hnlibut schooners Doncapter
Shamrock and Mary arrived I'm mort
yesterday, bringing a catch agere-
eating 80, 600 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-28

90 TO y. 9. Miles A. Piper Co. for
your Alaska outfits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-28
sneelalsummar Sale.

During this week. at ~. ID. Pnaae-
Johnson Co.'S, 1907 Second avenue. is
~ interest % the ladies. All pattern
hats, shirt waist hate and sailors are
sold at greatly reduced prices. The
latest styles IN ladies tailor made
suits, skirts, Jackets, washable and
silk shirt waists are offered at the
lowest prices possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-28
New York Dental PaTiOrS

Ola FIRST AVE-, SEATTLE.
second floor. Howard building. oppa-
site Mutual Life building
Main office, Portland, Or! branch
ohee, San Francisco. Cal. Hours. \
20 y Sunday, 10 " =. Ladies always
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-28

The best hotels. families and "a.
looms all Use Diamond Ice. Tel.
Main 1859.
Keep IN mind Clins'a piano house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-28

Go 10 u. e. Miles a. Piper Co. for
your Alaska OUTFITS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-28

4 halll..hIn. sl.nmer AlhIon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-28

8uAftstte In = major. %. ~.
$500 1890 sssss .sss.ts.# s.ltNofnh
Allegro non tfappo. fanto. Motto
vivacc. Finale tvfNace1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
Telegraph Briefs.

Washington, July S.-Consul Johnson, at
 Annoy, China, to the secretary of state re- ports the appearance of plague at that place two weeks earlier than usual this year. His statement is dated May II. He says he has refused to permit Chinese steerage passengers to depart for Manila and adds: ''The spread of plague during
 the past ten days has been rapid and the fatalities most appalling"
 Chicago, July S.--Abraham Mitchell, a coal dealer was declared a bankrupt In the United States court today. His indebted- ness was ;$25S, 747, the greater part of which was liability on the bond of Charles W. Spalding. former treasurer of the Uni- versity of illinois. Since Spaldings sen tence to prison four of his bondsmen have sought relief in the bankruptcy court.
 Watertown, N. r., July S.-News has been recieved here announcing the escape from the Eastern reformatory at Naoanock of William Reed, sentenced from this city for twenty years for abducting and criminally assaultng an clcven-yca carold girl Reed barely escaped lynching on being brought here. He had only two years more to serve.
 Washington. July S.-The state depart mept has received information of the death ert O'Neil Wickersham. vice and deputy commercial agent of the United States at Castelemare di Staba Italy. He had been in the consular service since 1879.
 Colebrook, N H., July S.-The fire which for hours this morning fed on the business portion of this town, had ceased to spread tonight and 1t was simply glowing ill the great heaps of charred debris. The total loss is placed at S15o0o0, with about $125.. O00 insurance.
 New York, July S.-The directors of the St Louis and San Francisco railway at a meeting to-day elected H. C. Pierce, of St. Louis and Nathaniel Thayer directors in place of J. Kennedy Tod and Henry Mar quand, resigned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
EYE PASSENGERS HURT
Pan Handle Train "Side-yvlpedo by
 switch Engine.

Columbus, O.. July S.-Pan Handle passenger train No 19, known as the New York express, due here at 1:45 p. nl., was ''sideWiped' by switch en- zine just outside the Union station here this afternoon. Twenty-Five peo- pie were injured, seven of them being so badly hurt that they were unable to proceed on their way west with the train. They were:
 J. w. Chapin, Indianapolis, Ind, side crushed; Helen Chavouc, Orrsville, O., right arm sprained; Mrs. Flynn, El- weed, Ind, head bruised; Mrs. James Coan, Elwood, Ind, probably fatally injured; Leon Coan, ElWood Ind, head badly bruised and had scalp wound Samuel c. Fulsen, badly bruis- ed and cut by broken glass.
 The passenger train was approach ing the station at rapid speed when a switch engine with a cut off car, dash ed out from a siding, striking the third coach of the passenger This coach and the one immediately following were demolished Both trains were stopped at once and aid was summon ed. The injured were removed to the Union station, where they were made as comfortable as possible. Soon as the wrecsage could be dumped from the track new cars were substituted and the train proceeded on it's way west
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
i SETYL EMENT PROPOSED.
President O'ConneIl Offers Terms to
 New York Machine Firms.

New York, July S,-Members of the National Metal Trades association in this city to-day announced that they had received the following proposition from James O'Connell president of the International Association of Machin- ists, for settlement of the strike:
 1-The question of wages to be arbi- trated by districts.
 2-All machinists on strike to be re- instated without prejudice to their for mer positions pending a settlement by arbitration.
 3-The hours of labor shall be fifty four hours a week, which is not sub mitted to arbitration, the award of the arbitration board to date back to the time the men return to work.
 4-Aricles of agreement shall be sign ed by both sides agreeing to the above basis of arbitration.
 5-The above basis for a settlement of the present strike shall not apply to firms, members of the National Metal Trades association and others with whom we have made settlements.
 The National Metal Trades associ- ation it was announced, rejected MT. O'Connel's propositions, but it is be- lieved that an agreement will be reach ed within a few days
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
FO UND HIS WIFE DEAD,
Ansonta Mans Sudden AwaIsenfu 1T
 from What He ThomEhta Joke.

Derby, July 9.-Stretched across a chair with her head and feet touching the floor, Mrs. Amelia Collins Russell, aged forty-seven years, was found dead in her apartments Sunday afternoon in the filling block She was alone in the room when death occurred and it was at first supposed to be the result of foul play.
 The body was found in this position by her husband, James Russell, who thought his wife was playing a joke on him" and when he pulled the chair from beneath her he was mortified to discover that she was dead.
 Medical Examiner Beardsley was i'm mediately summoned and an investiga- tion showed a slight mark on the fore head which might have been caused by coming in contact with the floor From other tenants it was learned that there had been a good deal of drinking in the apartments Saturday evening and in the death certificate apoplexy was given as the primary cause of death and alcoholism as the secondary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
STRIKE OF STEEL WORKERS
4 STATEMENT REG GARDING THE
 CONFERENCE JHURSD4Y.
President Sha fer Expects It Will Prove the Most Important in the History of Capital and Labor-AH Vice Presidents ofth A maIga mated Association from Alabama North Ordered to Attend Speedy Settlement Looked for.

Pittsburg, July S.-"That which be- 1 lieve will prove the most important l conference in the history of capital and labor will open in Hotel Lincoln, here next Thursday morning, when the high est officials of the Amalgamated Asso- citation gathered from all parts of the country will meet with high officers in the iron and steel industries to settle grave questions.
 Every vice president of the Anlalga- mated Association from Alabama north is hurrying toward Pittsburg tonight on my telegraphic order. I have con- sidered it best that they be called to confer at this time instead of the regu- lar conferees who have usually met with us to adjust differences
 "As yet l am in ignorance as toswho will constitute the committee repre- senting the steel people, the employers. have been informed that President Charles M. Schwab of the United States Steel Corporation, will be pres ent in person but don't know this to be a fact A laboring man is at present confronted with some peculiar condi-
 
 the coming conference. l believe the strike will be settled speedily.
 ''T. J. Shaffar''
 The above is the statement made by President Shaffer of the Amalgamated Association, late this evening, as he emerged from the Carnegie building with party of Amalgamated Associa- tion officers and officers of the Ameri- can Sheet Steel company. It was at the close of one of the most eventful days in the history of the organization and was made so by the decided stand taken by President Shaffer in the Wellsville case.
 In an interview to-day MT, Shaffer said: T did announce that I would not treat with the employers until matters were adjusted at Wellsville and that I would declare general strike if mat ters were not fixed but I later changed my mind I am not at liberty to state what brought this about but it will come out in good time.
 Under the present arrangements the Wellsville men will remain at work pending settlement or disagreement on Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
Foreign Notes.

London, July S.--A circular issued by Bry- ant X May announces that an agreement has been made to accept the business of the Diamond Match company, of Liverpool, for f4S0 000, to be provided by new issue of Bryant X May shares The Liverpool com pany is one of the subsidiaries started by the American company and by the pllr- chase Bryant X May presumably acquire q free field here, as the agreement between inc American and Liverpool compAutes nro- vtles that the former shall not compete for the match trade of the United Kingdom.
 Berlin. July S.-Emperor William in his telegram of condolence to Prince Philip von Hohenlohe, son of the eX-German imperial chancellor who died in Switzerland July ;, refers to the marked services Prince von Hohenlohe rendered the Unity of the Fath- erland, and says: History will accord him an honorable place and I will always keep him in remembrance.
 Leipzig, July S.-Town Councillor Bodel, president of the board of supervisors of the Leipziger bank and who was absent in the United States when the bank failed, arriv- ed here yesterday forenoon from New York He was at once arrested by the public pros ecutor.
 London, July 9.-According to the Shang- hai correspondent of the Standard, more than four thousand persons have been drowned by recent floods in the province of Kiang Si !
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
Howe X Stets0n.

moments there was silence and then some enthusiast started applausa which was instantly taken up only to- be repressed by President Clark, Whu exhorted silence.
 Rev. Mr. Sheldon was introduced and he read his address on Daily Papers,sA from manuscript. He, too, was enthuA siastically received. He spoke pf the great institution of newspapers and how he would run them
 Two hundred delegates were present at the German Endeavorers' convention which is being held in the Zion German Evangelical church. Among the speak- CTS to-day were Anton Roesch of St. Louis, Professor w. F. w. Schneider of Berea, O., and T. G. Retzler of St. Louis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
AMBASSADORS SON SUICIDES
FRED D. WHITE SHOOTS HIMSELF
 ATHIS HOMEIN SYRACUSE.
Wife Who Had Just Returned Had Long Suffered from an ExhausttnE Nervous Disease-The Only Son of the American m ba ssa dor to Germany.
,rican Ambassa OF to Germany.

Syracuse, N. T., July 9.-Frederick D. l White, son of Andrew D, White, United States ambassador to Germany, com-
 mitted suicide at 5:30 o'clock this af- ternoon at his home, Mo- 609 James
 street. Prolonged ill-health and a per- sistent and exhausting nervous disease
 are given as the only possible explana- ton of his act.
 MT. White had appeared to be in usu-
 al health during the day and had at
 tended to matters of business in the
 management of the White estate. He
 was alone in the house with the ser
 wants during part of the late afternoon, Mrs. White and her son being out. She
 returned shortly after o'clock and sought him in his library. She found that he had been making out his usual monthly checks in the transaction of business and had evidently broken off abruptly.
 She went through the house looking for him and to the bathroom on the second floor. She there found him ly- ing dead on the floor. A bullet from a rifle had passed through his brain and death had been instantaneous No one had heard the shot
 Some eighteen years ago, on complet- ing his course at Columbia Law col lege MT. White had severe attack of typhoid fever, from which he never re- covered. Stomach and intestinal trou- bles resulted. Later his nervous sys- tenn became weakened and within few years neurastenia developed. About year ago he suffered severe attack of the complaint During the recent hot spell another attack of the disease came on, leaving him in state of acute nervousness. Coroner D. F. Matthews made an examination of the body and it was first given out that death was due to cerebral hemorrhage.
 The announcement of Mir. Whites death was received with great sorrow in this city, where he occupied prom inent position in social circles. A ca blegram announcing his death was sent to Ambassador White at Berlin to- night. As yet no arrangements Tor the funeral have been made.
 Frederick D. White was the only son of Ambassador White. He was born in Ann Arbor, Mich. He was educated in Cornell university and also in the Uni of Berlin, Prussia. He studied in Columbia Law college. New York, from 1882 to 2SS4. In the latter year he was admitted to the bar of Bingham ton, N. Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
ouIo DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
KiIbourne nnd Towels May be the
 Ticket-Fight Over Platform.

Columbus, O., July S-The demo- cratic ticket in Ohio will be Kilbourne and Howels as things look tonight. The platform will be conservative. None of the expected dramatic scenes in the convention will come off Ali
 unexpected scene may occur before
 the ballet for governor is taken as
 John l.. Zimmerman is being urged to
 withdraw his name and move that Col
 onel James Kilbourne be nominated by
 exclamation, Under no circumstances
 will Zimmerman accept second place.
 After he gave his ultimatum tonight
 to the many persistent appeals from
 the Kilbourne men that he should ac-
 cept "the nonlina tion for lieutenant
 governor it was settled that Anthony
 Howells, formerly state treasurer and consul to Cardiff under President
 Cleveland, would be nominated for sec ond place. One of the opponents against
 kilbourne for governor earlier in the contest was J. C. Welty who comes from President McKinleys home in Stark county, until HoWells secured the delegation of the county for Kil- bourne and himself. The latter will ow be on the ticket. Howells is also resident of Stark county It is ex- pected that Howells will also be nomi- mated by acc'anation.
 Pictures of Tom L. Johnson were hung about the hotels tonight along with those of Kilbourne and others. There will be no definite action taken on the taxation plank until tomorrow night but the platform of the conser- vatves on others is considered as being sure of final adoption.
 Val Fitzpatrick of Cleveland. vice president of the railway trainmen, came here from his work in New York to urge the nomination of Frank $. Monett for attorney general. Monett was attorney general in 1896 to 1900 as a republican. He supported Bryan last year on the antitrust issue and is now in full accord with ''the proposed new departure" of Mayor Johnson, who has written letters favoring Monett The | Mclean men are opposing Monett open ly and vigorously.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
KRUGER THE STUMBLING BLOCK.
III Reports from Europe Decide the
 Roers to Prolong WHr.

London, July 9.-The British govern ment has issued further South African correspondence concerning the peace negotiations, which concludes with the text of the proclamation of Messrs. Schalk- Burger and Steyn. cabled by Lord Kitchener to the government on July and read by MT. Brodrick in the House of Commons on the night of July 4 .-.s
 Messrs. Schalk-Burge and Steyn af- firm in this proclamation that Mir. Kruger and the Boer deputation abroad make satisfactory reports; that peace would be worthless without independ- ence; that no peace should be accepted whose price was the national existence, and that in the interests of the colonial brothers the war would be vigorously prosecuted.