davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-18
postponed.

PHILADELPHIA. May is.--In an
rAsxt.1n Of \ lively struggle over
Ne revision OF the creed, today .
putzz cf the Presbyterian general
1ens,y was very largely attended.
A<1ss every delegate was present
ss<n ths roll-cali was begun.
ztzf.-NatorftY and minority re-
- xsrs presented 10 the assem-
" Bat discussion and action went
~ srtu next Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-18
BRAVE coLoRs BLEND.

Every available vessel In the bay
seemed 20 be out. Every style of
craft from dredges and bnrges to
ocean liners were bright with oolors.
Tho brilliant uniforms of the naval
officers, the deep blue Rarb of the
jack-tars. the softer line OF the ma
rines' dress. and the gay yachting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-18
Inc. Hour Day With
Ten Hours Pay Is
Now Conceded The
1000 Troops viii
Leave Albany City,
For Peace Reigns.

usaxr. y. Y. May ts.-viotory
y p<rsAsa upon the banners Of
3 sHkinx employees Of the United
,,,-s..n Company IN this city. AZ
: |. aays al riotlng. disorder ana
- sxcltsraeat. the strike has
- ssrlAIly declared at an end.
n Imported uon-unioa men viii
!. - home. as well as the 5000
.rss who row patrol the city.
s,<u-s TIE settlement OF the strike
!. naae known the company ran
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-18
JUDGE MOVES

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1s.-The
United States circuit court OF ap-
peala yesterday afternoon reversed
the judgment OF Judge Noyes I'm
three of the Cape Nome mining cas-
es, and they were ordered dismissed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-18
When Whistles Blow
Tonight, Vast Army
Of Skilled Machin-
lists Will Lay Down
Their Tools All Over
the United States.

scenes q violence and expressed the
belief that tho men will walk out
quietly and simply wait for their
employers % come 60 terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-18
LICKED US!

SPOKANE. May 1s.-Seattle's
crack ball players yesterday went
down TO defeat at the hands of Spo-
kane, the score being 8 to 1.
TACOMA, May 1S.-Portland de-
featcd Tacoma yesterday by a score
of 9 10 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-18
BATTLESHIP OHIO, STEEL MISTRESS OF WAR,
NOW RIDES EXUL TANTLY UPON THE Deep


AT i2.22 p. NJ. FLOOD TIDE.
launching simple. speeohmaknE
being allowed Surrounded by national state and municipal dig
q the and
platform ver,ahls m
tide Miss Barber. niece Mrs Mckinley.
"a gullotne
fell. ssverns the restraining and giving the vessel iH
/ thrill q life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-18
ECHOED AND RE-EcRoED.

As tho presidential flagship passed
the great guns Of war roared forth n
mighty greeting. 0-lnehors thunder
Ing the national salute OF Fl guns
a veritable cannenade that echoed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-18
WANT IT FREE

EVERETT. May is.-The letter
carriers OF Everett have made a
formal demand on the street car
company for free transportation.
The matter has been taken up by the
Everett chamber OF commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-18

ne lew fcur-nasted schooner
s1soa . being rapidly loaded at
N.nzfon dock. She is being oper-
&c ~ the Northwestern CONNER
~ @ and az soon rs loaded VIII
al fer None.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-18
4" MAIL TO TINE cHIEFI"

As the slocum left the wharf and
steamed slowly up the bay toward
the Union Iron Works, tho scene Of
the launching, all the whistles OF all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-18
GRAvE-DICGERS ON A STRIKE

ROME Italy. The Naples
attacked funeral
bury their dead
fearing Disturbances q the trouble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-18
POSITION OF MACHINISTS
AND ALLIES
POINTS TO FINAL VICTORY

machInists reecdo from their posi-
ton"
on Monday. when all Of the mach
inl@ts. moulders, boller-makera, pat
tern makers and apprentices are our,
II Is estimated thai 100 men VIII be
out % employment. The men nave
some means, aud claim that IN IL
comes 70 the worst they can make
their uvinga ia some other way be-
sides working al their trade.
other Men Strife.
In ali 81 the shops the blacksTuiihs
are out. At Moran Bros. CO. the
afternoon the pattern makers ana
steam filters also struck. They MI
made a demand for nine hours.
The steamer Garonne. which has
been lying 81 the Moran Bros. Co.
10 he repaired, has been taken away
and sent % Victoria. Her owncrn,
through Frank waterhouse tn
agent. desired the boat put In readi-
ness as soon as possible for her trip
% Nome, and on account Of the
strike. they realized that consider
able delay would be oeeasioned By
having The vessel tied up at this
port. The tug wanderer towed the
Garonns over. and she arrived At
= 81 AAAAA AZ aa#H y AAAhA AAAAa A+t~A -
Ing.
csronne at Victoria.
Taking the Garonne 20 Victoria
~ have her boilers attended TO-"
raid member Of the BoiiermakerH'
union. today. els waste 81 the
amount spent for towing. Victoria
- strong union town. and all OF
the men In the shops there are union
men. They viii not DO any work
there coming from Seattle shops.
pending the strike any more than
Te did work for the Tacoma shops
under Ike circumstances.
Many OF the boats destined for
Nome Hra IN need u repairs at the
present time. and some 81 them are
partly finished The strike takes all
~ the workmcn or them and
should the trouble be prolonged II
VIII seriously cripple the various
steamship companies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-18

= CHRIsTES THEE
A. the huh heavily forward Helen Drsher
o. Coumhur o. niece 20 Gov Nash ribbons
and
white
But the words deanlng
that followed Though band
moved down the paudcmonum drowned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-18
HleH UP ON THE WAYS.

As the slocum nenred the Union
Iron works, lying high upon the
ways was seen the giant hull of the
Ohio, mass OF waving colors. The
adjacent whnrfs swarmed with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-18
DOG PRISONERS.

OF late the authorities have been
notified ~ the death Of many PIT
dogs b. poison. Reports have come
chiefly from the district about Yes-
lsr way hstweeu Twentieth and
Thirtisth avenues
The kennel club has hern sought
70 take ttsrH in the matter. and II
the guilty persons are lorhted. A
criminal pruse utlon viii be brought
against them.
The city - Seattle lies al Airing
ton dock Loading government freight
for skuEwaT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-18
DANGEROUS.

EVERETT. May is.-!ren sections
Of pillnss broke loose from a caml
at utsaiady Last night. and are nov
lioafink about the bay, a serious
menace 20 shipping,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-18

FRANCISCO 1sGraced by
hesitation
sedateiyy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-18

haeshp Ohio moved majcscay into
the baya o. Is, i90t
keel
with Joyous proudly path
tho wordth
craft OF all the battps Of all nations Exultany she
rodeth e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-18

Seattle ard vicinity--TouiEht and
Sunday. fair. light 70 fresh vest
winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-18

After rs years Of married life. Fred
Kraft. OF South Seattle. put an end
20 his trouble by committing suicide
early this morning.
Kraft IL German a. years old.
and leaves widow and FIVE child
ron. the youngest 81 whom II 2
years old and the eldest "a years old.
For rs years the deceased has lived
In South Seattle aud during that
time has cleared two ana half
acres OF land and built "a little house
upon a.. Mrs Kraft n thrifty
woman and has materially helped
her husband TO support the family,
Drink on the husbands part. how
ever. caused much trouble during the
last year. and almost constant war
waRed between them. Kraft would
40 out Mt night and come home In
toxtcated and IN bad temper.
Trouble would follow Several times
during the last year he has threat
enrd 20 suicide. but until today no
never attempted 90 carry out his
threat. e "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-18
q HIchI OF REST.

smile. The president was greete'
with hearty cheers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-18
ABOARD THE REsoLurE.

costumes OF the unofficial folk. lent
20 tho Reene a charming color tone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-18

Speaking on the situation today. a
prominent mnrhinist said; ION Mon
dAy all u tho machine shops In the
United States which have no, sign
ed-and 90 ~ them have already APP
pended their signatures and are
making money=-wili be shut duwn.
The employers uf the city who
have practically turned out no work
during the week, are arm ln their
pcHition. Sine Monday they have
been cleaning up their machinery
and tldYinE their places. They enc
and nll state that on Monday they
viii close up and not open until the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-18

There Is practically no change In
the situation 81 the machiuiata'
strike. nor viii there be until Mon
day. when every machine shop Ia the
United States 'xiii be tied un and re-
main 80 for "A feW days AZ least. Last
Monday 10 machiniata employed IN
the city stulek. demanding nine
hours 10 30 a days work with III"
same pay they had been receiving
for 10 hours labor. The employers.
without exception. refused the re-
quest and the men walked out Dur
ing the Week the boiiermakerH. who
also had made s=hour demand.
which was refused walked out. ieAv-
inE no one az work In the various
machine shops IN the city today save
the mouidefn, pattern and
apprentices.
DID Not Strike.
II was stated yesterday that the
mnuidsrH had also struck. but this
was a mistake. They do not expect
a reply 10 their 9-hour demand until
tonight. when they quit work. II
n Il in the negative. they Ntil also
strike. but should u Re In the AFFIRM
alive. which ~ not At all likely, IN .
will continue 1T work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-18
Would Not Return.

Thursday night Kraft had more
trouble with his wife and left tho
house. saying that he would not re-
turn. As he went down the street
he met several friends 10 whom he
sald that he was going away for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-18

Continued on Page Four)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-18

saF Only Paper in
| c.attle That Dares
print the News : :
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-03-15
AS Viewed by a Man who Does
Not Live in Paw Paw.

In discussing the county atquestion,
it would be we'll to be calm about it, that
we may notoverlook that factor in human
nature called selfshness, which so often
over reaches itself.
Suppose that some unusual combna-
ton of circumstances should give a re-
mote section of county sufficient power
in votes to locate its capital on the outer
rim, would it be wise to do so?
Philadelphia doesn't think it would, in
its relation to the capital of the state, nor
does New York, or Boston or Chicago or
Detroit; and yet either of these great
cities, with its great voting and patronage
power, might easily compass such an
object. Why does neither of them at
tempt it? The natural answer would be
that the development of the whole state
is essential to the prosperity of individual
localities, and that when the golden rule
ingovernmentis wantonly trampled upon,
the results are as sure to be harvest of
bitterness as in the case of individuals.
When patriotic, not to say christian
votes are counted in South Haven, it is
hoped that large number of votes will
testify to the fact that many people live
there who are averse to robbing their
fellow citizens of their natural rights
that their own rights may be unjustly
and unnaturally augmented.
TING.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-03-15
The County Seat Question.

The early establishment of the county
seat at Paw Paw and it's accessibility to a
large majority of the population are, it
seems to me, among the main arguments
to decide the question of voting. The
people outside the county and beyond
the limits of the state are interested in
the stability of county seat. Encyclo-
pedias and maps, all the geographical in
formation relating to Van Buren, county,
mark Paw Paw as the shire town, and
generation would pass, if a change
should be made, during which people
and correspondence would be coming to
the old location, causing delays and in
convenience "The greatest good to the
greatest number" is the basis of demo-
cratic government
Outside of mere lineal distance, the eX-
cellence of the roads leading to the pres
ent county seat shortens the distance to
Paw Paw, while it lengthens it to South
Haven. Thus the distance from Covert
or Lacota is really greater over the sandy
roads leading to South Haven, than that
from Coolies or Bloomingdale or Hamil-
ton to Paw Paw That is, the waste of
time and energy over sandy roads is
equal to much longer distance over
good roads. This difference will always
exist, for there are no glacial gravel de-
posits along the lake shore and for
several miles inland for the whole dis
lance on this side of the lake. A re-
moval of the county seat to South Ha-
ven changes the method of travel from
team to train for 20 per cent of our popu-
lation and makes it necessary to take an
early train or spend the night at eXpen-
sive hotels.
The contention of the friends of
removal that the trend of county seat
sites is toward lake shore towns, is falla-
cious They cite Berrien county as an
illustration; but that change was effect
ed by a truce in hostilities between St.
Joseph and Benton Harbor, when both
populations for once acted together and
might conquered right. The other coun-
ty seats along the lake shore were the only
towns of any importance when the
several counties were organized and be-
came county seats by virtue of Hop
kins' choice"
Over against the change in Berrien
county is set the change in Benzie,
where the county seat was removed from
Frankfort, the shire town, to Benzonia
10 miles inland. AS in Benzie, the
tendency will be toward the interior of
the counties as soon as populations and
improvements increase in measure to
demand it.
have faith that the good hard sense
of majority of the voters in the county
will look at the question as view it and
vote against removal and for the appro-
priation. a. &. GLIDDaN.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-03-15

The Tribune boasts that South Haven
is furnishing its residents "as pure water
as is served to millions of people on Lake
Michigan's shores" That means as pure
as the celebrated Chicago water. There
are no millions elsewhere along Lake
Michigan's shores"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-03-15

After lagrippe-what? Usually rack
ing cough and general feeling of weak
ness. Foley's Honey and Tar is guaran-
teed to cure the grippe cough" and
make you strong and well. Take no
substitute. e. b. Longwell. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-03-15

their dirty work for them, as they tried
to do, getting no consolation except the
advice to hire Chicago promoter? We
don't believe voters are simple enough to
be fooled by so cheap trickery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-03-15
The COterie.
SOUTH HAVEN'S MAP
Continued from 1St page y

ers. Such a line would also cut the
village of Hartford, placing the major
portion of it on Paw Paws side and Civ
ing more than half the population of the
township to Paw Paw; but call it just
half, which is more than fair to South
Haven, and there should be credited to
Paw Paw 1,20l people instead of 663 as
the Tribune puts it, an increase of 538,
showing on Paw Paws side of a fair
dividing line a total of 1919 people and
leaving on South Ravens side, after all
it's Boosting and self-laudation, but 49,
335; in favor of Paw Paw, 6,164.
This estimate, made from a fair con
struction of South Ravens own map, is
practically identical in result with a
former computation made by means of
the circular lines on Paw Paws map, of
which South Ravens is but weak imi-
tation.
Throw dust as she may, befog the real
issue as she has and as she will, there Is
no getting away from the fact that South
Haven is the remotest point in the coun.
ty, the very "jumping-of place" where
one might, il he chose so to do, seat him
self on the corner of the county in the
drifting sand, with one foot in Lake
Michigan, the other in foreign territory
and mediate, after the first DAY of April
next, on what might have been.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-03-15

That electric road from South Haven
to Bangor, thence through Arlington,
Waverly and Almena to Kalamazoo is
yet sin the air" 1t will remain there.
IT will never land on terra firma. 1t is a
gigantic bluff backed by South Haven
wind to fool the voters. The True
Northerner repeats the assertion that it
will never be built. Will some South
Haven paper kindly explain how the
people of that enterprising town
didn't hire Attorney Palmer to do
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-10-10
october at the Pan-Amertcan.

Less than 80 days remain before the gates
of the Pan-American Exposition are closed
forever. During the crisp, cool days of DC
tober Buffalo is at her best, and those who
have delayedtheir visit until now will have
the most delightful weather of the year in
which to enjoy the wonders of the Rainbow
City.
In planning YOU trip you viii probably
want to go east of Buffalo, and it viii be
well to keep in mind how pleasantly this
may be done over the picturesque Lack
awanna Railroad.
The same low rates are in force over the
Lackawanna Railroad as during midsum-
mer. At this season a daylight ride over
the Lackawanna System is a journey long
to be remembered, Through the Delaware
Water Gap and over the Blue Ridge ranges
the woods are radiant in their autumnal
coloring while the agricultural region of
western New York is mellowed by the won-
derfully rich tones of the fall harvest time.
Six solid vestibuled trains are run daily
between New York and Buffalo, with daily
through service between New York and Chi
cage and New York and st. Louis. Observa-
ton cars, dining cars and Pullman sleeping
cars offer every comfort for the trip. A
beautiful guide, profusely illustrated, tell
ing about the Exposition and its features
will be sent on receipt of two cents in post
age stamps. Write for one to T. w. Lee,
General Passenger Agent, Lackawanna Rail
road, New York.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-10-10
CABBAGES FOR WINTER.
They Can Be Kept I'm Any Way That
Assures Circulation of Air and
Low Temperature.

Where cabbages are to be kept in q
small way for family use, they may be
placed on the ground. heads down, and
covered over with straw or stalks. The
covering will keep them from freezing
and they can be removed at any time
during the winter. Cabbage should
not be covered over with earth and
should not. under any conditions, be
put where free ventilation cannot be
secured. The Country Gentleman has
received the following advice from j.
5. Bull an experienced cabbage grow
sr of Cortland county, n. Y:
I'm regard to storing cabbage. this
is lone in everyconceivable way, from
standing them on their heads on mead
ow lands or in woods. without any COW
ering, or sometimes a little straw or
snow, to easements of barns and to
quite elaborate storehouses. When
stored on meadow or woods, in some in
they keep better and shrink
less than in any other way, but they
should be placed OF sloping ground. so
hat the drainage will be good; and COW
ering has to be watched so that they do
not get to warm, as there is little
or no ventilation that way, and ONE
times they all rot.
"In easements of barns bins are usu-
ally built like potato bins of Stats, leav-
ing about threeinches opening between
them, commencing about a loot above
the ground, and another, say three feet
above that. and 10 on up to the ceiling.
This applies to regularly built store
houses as well as to old easements, but
there is a space left about two feet wide
all around between walls and bins, and
cabbage is piled in carefully, not ex-
ceeding 2H feet deep in bins. so that
there is plenty of air to circulate all
around the bins. The bins may be made
as wide as convenient to place cabbage
in. say. about -four or five feet. and any
length if there is plenty of air.
There should be plenty of windows,
and they should be kept open all the
time when there is no danger of freez-
ing-the best results being obtained
where they have best ventilation and
are not allowed to get chilled. Allmod-
ern storehouses have large veDtilators
on the top of the building TO carry off
the damp vapors that arise. and to
make circulation. Your inquirer can
keep cabbage very nicely in his out
door cellar. provided he gets plenty of
fresh air in and around his cabbage,
opening them up to the air every warm
day. All there is of the whole matter
is plenty of fresh air and a low tenn.
perature."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-10-10

the common device of opening the
door at night and shutting in daytime,
a new plan was successfully tried the
past season. An air shaft a foot square
extends underground to the farm mill
and power house about 80 feet distant.
At the further end of the shaft is a
small v~entilator, a manufactured af-
fair, such as used for schools and Of
fees. The ventilator is driven by a
belt from the farm engine, and win
force air either in or out of the cellar,
changing its temperature at short no.
tice, and taking full advantage of
weather conditions.
The cellar is a large one with con-
Meeting parts, and a great deal of
heavy work would be necessary but
for the handy barrel railway shown in
the illustration. The track is hung
from the ceiling by curved hooks
which allow the trolley to pass. This
track is much like those used for large
sliding doors. Suspended from the
running wheel is a barrel carrier,
which is made on the principle of ice
tongs, and may be had complete at
large city hardware stores. Between
hook and track are two pulleys, ono
fixed and the other movable, thus al
lowing the barrels to be easily raised
or lowered. The whole affair is a
great labor saver. This cellar keeps
apples until late in the spring and the
fruit is usually sold at good prices for
the export trade.-J. d. Grey, in Farm
and Home.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-10-10

and so constructed that the tunnel can
he placed on the top of it.
The funnel is made u of sheet iron
and resembles the horn of a huge
monograph. Inside of it, strips OF
sheet iron are fastened in a circular
manner. These strips, Mr.. Wright de-
cIares. will cause the hot air produced
nv the explosion of the powder to is
she from the mouth of the funnel with
a we'll defined rotary motion. The
tunnels are placed on top of the NOR
+.rs. tied down by three strings which
a~e fastened to stakes driven in the
rround and the contriyance is ready
for action.
The rs guns Mr.. Wright placed in
,osit;on in a huge circle in his corn
faId. His assistants arrived and the
4;ripp began. When the bo~mbardment
aa.ved. the men were exhausted n
tha tunnels on II of the guns blown
mart After predicting a speedy rain.
az flushed and perspiring inventor
thrav himself on a bed in his farm
So,,sa and was soon fast asleep.
IN n small cottage just outside the
Yroi+s of the city of Lincoln lives
s.Rainmaker" Wright. He is short of
s+sture. of temperament