davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-13
Travellers Railway Guide.
NortheFn Pacific

North coast Limited Leave for Sc PtIi
"a g. m Arrive from NJ Pau - g.. en-.
Atlantic Hxnrssa Leave far - Paul -
No. ArrlFe from ~ Paul 3.
burlington Overland Leave f1r A. Louis.
x anHaa city. 7 g = Arrive =. M.
Three trains eHch WaF between Rsaftl
and Portland Leave = m. ~ ~ D. r.
and pta D. ~. Arrive ! Is a. m. 49,
o.. ~. Hud ath 3.
Egpresa olympia and Graya Harbaf-
LeaEe o r. ~. Arrive Z ~ o. M
ERpfosa south Bsnd-ie Leave except Hun-
daFl. o a m Arrive except sunday 40
g.
Severn trains each waY between Seattle an
Tacoma Leave A. r.. NJ m. ~ in
T. Hu.s - &. m. h.tb q m. - .. NJ
nnf g.tu %. NJ. Arrive Tn a. M. n -
p. m. .. M. go D. M. $50 b. m. h.ls
b, ta and s=f5 g. M.
ErpreHH HHmhs and Vancouver. -. G.
Leafe Hz25 n. on. Arrive 3 40 3. m
Two trains Enahnmlah. Hedra. WaoileY-
Leafe SO q M. $50 o. m Arrive Ill
b mr. - 3. M
Express isaaquah, 8n0quaimis# Leave 3 40
3 ~ teNreVt sunday Arrive n 10 q. IN.
except Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-13
Dying AND CLEANING.

Partisan Dye Works-We call for.
clean. press, deliver your clothes.
ohloe l4iS LIST ave. Tel. Main 1914.
AMERICAN steam Dye works. 1915
Western aNenue. Phone, Main 7a7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-13

EKrress Nnfauvef and Overland #foafe
a.25 H. M Arrive oa1 D. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-13
sroat NORTHERN

Overland Flyer. Leave for 81 Paul +
. N. arrive from r. Paul g. m
Express Spokane Leave 30 a M. A..
rive $40 70. IN
Two trains Whatcum. Nj Vernon Leave
Z ~ a. m. iiiD r. m. Arrive II 10 - M.
BIO o. m.
EEpreHH Blaine. New Westminster p
Leave 20 o.. u. Arrive $40 D. MI
-Four trains each way between Seattle anu
Everett Leave $40 a a.. II ia n. m. S.iu
.. -, and .. m. Arrive T.aa a. m. H.al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-13
LEGAL NOTICES.



NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN aa|
q meeting OF the Etoc khsiterz Il
the Pacific Coast Condensed Nd
Company VIII be held at Roon ),
4 Dexter Horton Bank Bu.ldinx n
the city u Seattle. washinFzsl
on the 10th day Of Sepfember. a.
at the hour OF o'clock In the ~
crnOon. to consider thep rUpue
Increase Of the capital stock 4 N
company from the present sun q
seventy FIVE thousand as noaj eel
lars 10 the sum 81 one hundred I'D
nfty thousand l5Q 0e0l dollars ~
ing fifteen hundred d509i shzrs
Of one hundred Cool dollars ea1l
=. a. STUART.
W. A PETERS.
Trustees
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT o.
the State 81 Washington. IN Al
for the County OF King. In IN
matter Of the estate % Jacob Wa.
hoefer sometimes known as Jatf
Fischerl, deceased. In prohan
No. 1917. Notice 70 Present Claim
All persons having claims AEAink
Jacob Wsiiheefer sometimes kuarr
as John Fischer or against his q
tate. viii present the same 20 Nkf
Wellhoefer sometimes known y
Mary Fischer. administrator &
the Office of Peters & Powell. Roan,
No. { 10 s Dexter Horton Batl
Building. In the city OF Seattle. Kirf
County. Washington. within GA
year from July 18th. 1901.
MARY WELLHOEFER
Administrative
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-13

LA ROCHE. removed to 81 First
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-13
columbis 3 Puget SQUAD

Two trains ulaek Diamond. Franklin
Leave a59p a. m. teEcepi sunday and B5i5
y. m. Arrive $50 q m. Except Sunday
and as g.. M. except sunday.
Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-13
COM RAcroR and BUILDERS.

BROMLEY q Wells. general con
tractors. u starr Boyd building
Tel Matn 35e.
soDERQCfsT & RosELEAE. shops
81 2is-z10 Sprlng street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-13

Subscribe for he Seattle pai1
81 -. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-13

llge0 Neat broom. z-Ftory cottage
with full lot CO1iz0. on Terry ave-
enue north easy walking distance,
500 cash. balance monthly. Frank
7. Hunter. with the elise Invest
meut Co. room A. Pacific block
HIGHEST prices Tor SECOND hand
goods. bedroom sets stoves. car
pets. etc. Red Front Furniture go.
ilG.lfZ - ave. IS. Tel. led Izzz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

a. W. rmLLiPs, 81 neussy Blk.
Chleago Dental Co. b2-a HlnckleN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-13
DANCING AcApeMIes.


DANCING lessons. private or in
classes daily. Prof. Wilson's Dan
Clng school. Kanke block.
The age-herald., 1901-02-13

Age-Herald Bureau, 509 14th street, N. w, Washington, February 12.-(special.) The general impression In Washington among Alabamians is that Gen. Joseph Wheeler is ambitious to run fir Congress again in his old district. The general is popular among his former colleagues. but they criticise him for having held his seat In Congress so long after he was commissioned in the volunteer army.
 Representative Richardson, who sue ceeded General Wheeler, has no inten- tion of permitting the general to get that seat and an interesting fight in the Eighth district is expected. Representa- tive Richardson when he came here found that General Wheeler had taken all the bills, reports and public documents that were apportioned to the Eighth dis trict, and he has accordingly had very few documents to distribute among his constituents and he is consequently some- what handicapped.
 Companies G and K of the Alabama National Guards are slated to come from Birmingham to take part in the inaugural
The age-herald., 1901-02-13

Cincinnati February 12.-The prepara- tions for the contest between Jeffries and Ruhlin and between Martin and Childs have proceeded here today the same as usual, and promoters expect the events to be pulled off on time next Friday night. Over 5000 was taken in for tickets today, making an aggregate of over $4o,- OC0 to date If the application for an in function is refused on Thursday morning the promoters expect orders to roll in that day and on Friday.
 There are various reports today about meetings of the Saergerfest Athletic di-' rectors for the purpose of postponing the contest Interviews with these directors show that there was no regular meeting of the board today, and that there will be none until Thursday afternoon. If Judge Hollister issues the injunction against the contest, the attorneys for the promoters say that they will then ap- peal the case to the Circuit Court. and thence to the Supreme Court. In that event there is no doubt about the direc- tors of the Saengerfest Athletic Associa- tion postponing the contest for two or three weeks. 80 as to give them time for the case to be carried to the court of last resort.
 Meantime there is much comment over
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
TOPEKA JOINTS
 STILL CLOSED Saloon Men Are Keeping Un- der Cover and Their Doors
 Securely Locked.

Topeka, Kan, February 12.-The local liquor situation is practically unchanged today. The saloon men are keeping un- der cover and their doors are securely locked They apparently mean to keep them closed, and preparations are being made to remove the bars and fixtures
 Last night, a few bars were removed from the joints and stored away. All the bartenders are out of work and the jointists are standing around talking over the situation. Beer wagons have stopped their usual rounds
 q think that all the joints were closed last night" said Chief Stahl today. "Ail that I visited were quiet. I did not go across the river. There was talk that one or two were running, but if they were they were up stairs and not where they could be easily found. The committee seems to be we'll pleased and think that the jointists are thoroughly cowed. Tho people did not let me in on all of the news and don't get anything definite, but I think I have a better chance to know what Is going on than some people, and believe there Is an organization of from three hundred to one thousand per- sons, with officers from colonels down to corporals, ready to move on the joints n they do not close up. What the organiza- tion will do cannot say"
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
SMALL CROWD GREETS MRS. NATION ON HER
 ARRIVAL AT CHICAGO

Chicago, February 12.-Mrs. Carrie Ma tion arrived in Chicago at $40 tonight, and within fifteen minutes she was fac ing a somewhat dimlnutive audience gathered under the auspices of local members of the w. c. T. U. In Willard Hall On her trip toward Chicago she delivered a number of short addresses from the rear end of the car, speaking at nearly every station where a stop was made. Her coming was marked by no special incident, contrary to the expecta- tion of the ladies who had invited her to visit Chicago.
 During the day committee called upon Chief of Police Ripley and asked him to detail strong force of detectives to await Mrs. Nations arrival at the Rock Island depot, assuring him that unless she was fully protected she would be in danger from the mob which would be at the depot. The chief laughed, and said he guessed there would be no danger to the lady, and if he told the policeman on that beat to look in about train time, it would be sufficient. The ladies were posi- tive and the chief finally relented sufIl-
  would he declared, have nothing to do The event proved that the chief was right and the ladies were wrong. Only a very small crowd was at the depot, and it was for the most part composed of members of the reception committee. The arrival of Mrs. Nation produced no ex- citement whatever and provoked but lit- tie curiosity among the people in the de- pot She entered her carriage at once and was driven rapidly to Willard Hall, five squares distant.
 An impression existed with many that the lecture was to be free, instead of which an admission fee of 50 cents was charged. This baked a good many and at the time of Mrs. Nations arrival there were as many in the hallway who had refused to pay tthe admission price and stood around waiting to see her enter, as threre were sin the hall waiting to hear her speak.
 Before entering the hall Mrs. Nation declared that 1t was her intention to get the saloon keepers of Chicago together
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
PUNISHMENT
 0F THE CHINESE Seriously Doubted That Gen. lung Flu Hsiang Will Agree
 to Commit Suicide

Pekin, February 12.-Prince Ching and Il Hung Chang have received long dls- patch from the court which they have not disclosed to the foreign envoys It is un- derstood to contain, in addition to the recent celebrated reform decress, an account of how Emperor Kwang Su has sent a choice of methods of suicide to all those named for punishment by the envoys, closing with the inquiry whether Prince Ching and Ii Hung Chang think the envoys will be satisfied.
 It Is understood that the Chinese plen- ipotentiaries, in their reply to the court, said the foreign envoys could not object strongly to an accomplished fact, but that they would probably insist upon the sentence of execution being published throughout the empire and possibly upon the heads of those condemned being ex- hibited at various points.
 It is very seriously doubted in Chinese circles here that Gen. Tung Flu Hsiang will agree to commit suicide. The army worships him. He has been in absolute control of the Mohammedan and is be- lieved to be one himself. He refused to allow the disbandment of 5000 men, and the Emperor ordered him far from court.
 To attempt his execution, 1t Is thought in Chinese circules, might mean civil war
 This morning the foreign envoys met and considered the question of quarters for the legation guards. The matter of indemnites was also mentioned especial ly as bearing upon the damage done to the personal property of farmers
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
THE PERRY HEATH LETTER EXPUNGED House Strikes It From Record. Army Appropriation Bill
 Passes.

Washington. February 12.-The House today passed the army appropriation bill and entered upon consideration of the sundry civil bill, the last but one of the big money bills. The debate on the army bill was confined largely to discussion of the question of passing bills to remove the charge of desertion against soldiers and was made notable by a statement of MT. Mcclellan of New York, comparing the cost of soldiers in European armies with the cost of those of the United States.
 According to his figures. including the cost of pensions, etc., each United States soldier involved an expense of S2S2S. while a German soldier costs s227 and a French soldier $232.
 Previous to consideration of the appro- priation bills the letter refiecting upon Perry S. Heath, which MT Sulzer intro duced into the proceedings yesterday, was expugned from the record During the debate upon the motion to expunge MT. Sulzer renewed his attack upon MT. Heath, reiterating his statement of yes- terday that he was willing to father the statements in the letter and declaring that if action was brought against him he would not plead his constitutional ex- emption.
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
MADRID IS ON THE VERGE
 OF TUMULT, WHILE MOBS
 CRY HONG LIVE ARMYo

can be no doubt that the feeling of the populace Is deep-rooted, needing only a successful leader to encourage the peo- pie to menacing deeds
 Owing to their attitude the torchlight procession, scheduled for this evening, was abandoned, the authorities fearing clash might lead to serious results. An illumination might cause a hail of stones, which might excite the guards to some act of revenge. The populace are being given looser rain than in ordinary cir cumstances, because of the desire of the Queen Regent to avoid any meeting be- tween the people and the authorities, which could lead to bloodshed on the day of the wedding.
 Hitherto there has been no serious at tempts on the part of the crowd to re sist the police. On the contrary, the peo- pie scatter the moment the police start in their direction. Some curious sights ensue in such cases. For instance. the shopkeepers and proprietors of restau- rants and cafes, the moment the demon- strations appear, pull down their iron shutters. By the time the police have arrived the crowd vanishes, Then up go the shutters again and business Is re- sumed.
 The suppression of Fl Pals was due to It's Virulent attacks upon the Count or Caserta, which had the effect of arous- ing anti-Caserta sentiment. The course taken by Fl Imparcial in declining to print description of the court ball on the ground Tit Is no time for such fes- tivities when all Spain Is so sad" has caused a great impression, and has in creased the feeling against the forth coming marriage.
 The Marquis of Santa Marta today en- tertained at dinner Senor Galdos, author of the anti-clerical play, Electra. ' Many leading Republicans and Liberals were present. Considerable political inn portance is attributed to the affair as it is believed to point to an attempt to bring about coalition of Republicans. Liberals and Monarchists against reaction. Trou- bles are reported at Cartagena.
The age-herald., 1901-02-13

Madrid. February 12.-Whispered rli- mors. whdch are not supported by tangi- ble facts, say that Madrid is on the verge of a tumult. The government, however, Is calmly proceeding to carry out the details of the wedding of the Princess of the Asturias to Prince Charles of Bourbon, but the street corners, the clubs and the hotel oorridos teem with dis turbing stories. The new shout, Long live the army" Is the most serious sign Should it take real hold on the people and should the fever reach the army It. self the outcome would be theratening, The current talk represents the army as being dissatisfied and as announcing that 1t does not intend to take up arms against the people so long as their opposition Is directed against the Jesuits and the Count of Caserta The feeling against the for mer is largelyspolitical but real and deep seated antagonism exists against the for mer Carlisle leader.
 The decision of the high court today favoring the contention of the mother in the Ubao case giving the daughter into her charge and releasing her from the convent ia likely to have a soothing ef- feet.
 This afternoon about 800 students, led by woman and bearing French and Spanish flags, assembled in the Puerta del Sol and started cries for the army and against the Jesuits and the Count of Caserta. They were quickly dispersed but continued reassembling in various parts of the city.
 The afternoon was one of continual manifestations, though without serious incident owing to the vigilance of the po- lice In fact throughout the entire day civil guards, mounted and on foot, were everywhere visible, dispersing crowds wherever found. These assembages were largely composed of youths and street idlers but behind them were agitators and the sentiment of the people.
 This evening two hundred mounted civil guards are parading Puerta del Sol with drawn swords preventing the collection of people. All the avenues centering on the avenue are closely guarded. There
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
SPORTS PREPARING FOR
 FIGHT FRIDAY NIGHT
Already Ticket Sales Amount to $45O0O and If the Injunction Is Refused the Promoters Expect Orders to Roll In-Gov
 ernor Nash Has Military in Readiness.

the active preparations of Governor Nash in having two or three regiments of mili- tia awaiting orders to proceed to Cincin- nati It is claimed that he will use the militia to enforce the injunction of Judge Holister. The promoters say that they would in no event attempt to pull off the event if an injunction should be issued against them. They would then appeal the case and postpone the contest so as to give ample time for carrying the case up to the higher courts If Judge Hollis ter should grant an injunction against the prize fight and not against such boxing contest as that for which Mayor Fleschman' has issued his permit, then, it is quite probable that the promoters will go ahead under their original plan that they propose to give a boxing con- test In that event it is anticipated by many that Governor Nash would inter- fere, and that there might be serious complications. A similar situation would ensue in the event that Judge Hollister, who sits in court of equity, should hold that he had no Jurisdiction in a case of a criminal nature, such as 1t is claimed that prize fight represents. The concen- sus of opinion is that Judge Hollister will i. ar slme Jurisdiction and grant perman-- ent injunction.
 Thero was the usual activity today around the training quarters of Jeffries, Ruhln, Martin and Childs.
The age-herald., 1901-02-13

and talk to them. She was determined to do this, she said, if she was compelled to remain in Chicago a week in order to accomplish her purpose.
 After giving a history of her work for the temperance cause in Kansas Mrs. Nation denounced the sale of liquor in Chicago and asked all those who were in sympathy to go out and destroy the sa- looms, as they were Illegal, no matter ur1- der what sort of laws they were allowed to exist.
 While in Chicago I will not attempt to smash any saloons,' said Mrs. Ma ton, but tomorrow, in company with two policemen, 1 intend to visit as many of those places as possible and VIII lIs- vite the saloon keepers to come to W1l- lard Hall tomorrow night and hear whax I have to say about the wlckedness of selling liquor. I will also visit Mayor Harrison and Chief of Police Ripley to- morrow morning and tell them what l think of city officials who will allow so many dives and low resorts to run as prevail in Chicago. If you can't get rid of these crime breeding places by peace able means, why, I say, use force All you women and men who believe ln God and our cause arm yourselves and go out and smash every one of those hell- holes that you can find. Don't be afraid, the Lord is on our side ard will take care of you, no matter whether you are ar rested or not"
 Mrs. Nation will leave here tomorrow night for Topeka to stand trial for joint smashing.
 Shortly after midnight, attended by few friends, Mrs. Nation went on tour of the levee district. Her first call was made at saloon at Twenty-ninth and State street. where the proprietor had flung across his doorway banner bear ing the inscription, "Welcome to Mrs. Nation"
 Underneath the lettering was drawn a large hatchet dripping with blood. Mrs. Nation entered the place and was politely greeted by the owner who seemed to be ..n old acquaintance of hers. The two then sat down for a social chat, and were apparently glad to see each other. A large crowd followed the woman into the place, and another throng, numbering perhaps 1GO people, stood outside, appar- ently waiting for the trouble to begin.
 Everything was peaceful, however, and Mrs Nation made no effort to break any thing. She said she was going to get the saloon-keepers to come out to her lecture.
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
DIVORCED WIFE
 SHOOTS HUSBAND Appeared at Seely Residence in Disguise and Proceeded
 to Shoot.

Kansas City. Mo. February 12. - Mrs. Ella Seely tonight shot and wounded her former husband, w. A. Seely, chief buyer for the Swift Packing Company, at his residence in this city. The wound is not serious the baE merely passing through Seely's arm. Mrs. Seely wore beard and a cap and was otherwise disguised as a man when she was admitted to the Seely residence by MT. Seelys present wife, The disguised woman asked for MI Seely, and when he appeared she whipped out revolver from her pocket and fired one shot at him.
 The bullet struck Seely in the right arm just above the elbow. Before she could shoot again Seely, with the assist ance of his wife, overpowered the woman. Mrs Seely was arrested and taken to the city jail, where she is being held. She refuses to talk. The cause of the assault is not known. MT. Seely and Mrs. Ella Seely were divorced about ten years ago. Since then Mrs. Seely has spent much of the time in Chicago, where she is well known She is about 55 years of age.
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
STOLE A SAFE.
Two Burglars Commit Bold Robbery
 at a MlIlonalre's Residence.

Chicago, H., February 12.-This evening of the residence of Chauncey J. Blair, a millionaire banker, who resides on Drexsl boulevard. One man held the horse while the other climbed up the front porch, pried open window and carried out a safe in which Mrs. Blair usually kept her jewels. It happened, however, that she had removed them a short time before and the safe was empty. The robbers were discovered as they left the house but made their escape without difficulty. The burglary was committed while peo- pie were passing the house almost every minute and the entire job was carried out in the glare of an electric light which stands in front of the house.
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
Temporary Officials.

Washington, February 12.-Secretary Hay, who did not experience as much re- lief from his short southern trip as was expected, was obliged to, remain at his home today because of a severe cold. Assistant Secretary Hill is discharging the duties of the secretary of state. Ad- tutant General Corbin is acting secretary of war today in the absence of Secretary Root and Lieutenant General Miles, who are in New York, and Assistant Secretary Meikleiohn, who is in Nebraska
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
THE SENATE

Washington, February 12.-During the entire session of the Senate today the agricultural appropriation bill was under consideration. After six hours the bill was little more than half completed. Tho debate upon the measure dealt al- most entirely with administrative details of the Department of Agriculture, many commentators of the work of the de- pertinent being made by Senators on Both sides of the chamber.
The age-herald., 1901-02-13
KILLED THE MARSHAL.
Alleged kidnapers are Found Guilty
 of Another Crime.

Joplin, Mo-, February 13.-Johnson and O'Neal who have been held In this city several days suspected of complicity in the Cudahy kidnapping case, were today identified as the men who killed the mar shal while robbing a bank at Bronaugh, Mo, several months ago The marshal's s daughter Monday positively identified Johnson and O'Neal as the men who killed her father. At the time of the rob bery $16,00O was taken and $30,000 was destroyed by the explosion that wrecked the safe. When arrested here the men carried several thousand dollars in gold They were taken to Nevada, Mo, today for trial.