davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-08
FEDERAL COURT.

The pactnc 4 Arctic Railway &
Navigation Co. and the British cot
umbia- Yukon Railway Co. which
asked Judge Hauford ta strike from
we're sued b. -. ". Roberts, hrs
the files l. interroTationa which the
defendants claim arr not proper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-08
DEMOCRATS
VICTORIOUS
a, spoksne, In the Munich
pal Election.

sraNANE May s. = The ncmo-
,,sss won hsnds down IN Yesterday 8
wanicipal eleeilen
~, e,npalt from the Republic
~ sutilne down the latter's vote
sagsinr thr election 90 Demo
- 49, saraiaatrs or. Z. s. ayrut
go. sleetea maNor. D. l. nassetg
s s's.esntroner NJ 4. Igslesten, treas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-08
Milo keatInn Released.

Miltie Heating the veuuE Eirl ar
rested Yesterday by Detective Lame
uu suspicion ef heiug u Ko-betwren
Tor H gaug ut thieves. has been zee
leased The puilDt aly the evidence
against her WIS net suIneitnt to
warrant COW lotion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-08
SUCKERS SCARCE.

The ten-pin layout operated bY
Frank Edwards and Jack Wright on
the waterfront has gone out 81 bust
ness. The game closed yesterday.
as there " not enough easy things
In Seattle az present Co support the
institution. To-day the Japanese
and white cappcfs or boosters for
the game are idiinK away their time.
out OF a sob.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-08
DESTROYED
BY FLAMES

SALEM. Ind. May Sire early
this morning destroyed every build
ing In the square bounded hy Mar
ket. Water and Poplar streets. The
nrnrarfH lnaa b $40 nnl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-08

And I ran down the street-furgot
about my rheumatism. +. CumyoW
chinese Root Rheumatic cure
speaks for itself. Once y Lyon
house. Columbia street. 2isia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-08
Guerin-L earY Case.

The hearing 81 quo wnrrHuto pro-
csedings In the eiueriu- fseary ease -
set for next ThurndaY. Nothing
has yet been done with the ease as
stated tn other daily papers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-08

Many 81 the guests u the Globe
hotel are tate Hlr"prrH. and we're in
bod when the alarm Waa sounded.
several af them partly dfeHard. Hf-
cured their D. iauEiuEH and rushed tu
the street. AS IT the saloons 10 the
neigh hnfh hood are fun af guests
clothing. and the harkesuera took
ehargv 81 the effects with q gsiu.
but Werr too busy - issue claim
Chec -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-08

George Jones. "a milkmnn. was
Hued g. and costs In the police court
this morning 0u a charge Of diaord-
crly condurt-The bearing ~ ~
crHudsil charged with assault and
battery was continued IN the police
court today. IFS bonds were nkrd
at So Il II. o. ueMauIt.n was arrest
cd last evening by Detective Crane
on % charge 81 forgery. u D. nlleg
ed De Moulin puaHed worthless
check for 80 ON T. b. tastes. Of
a2ts First avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-08
Three YOUNG Women.

Nellie Davis. MahJ Nelson and
Nellie Nelson. three Young women.
we're taken into custody last night
by fatrulHap MrCiurK en- charge
~ soliciting q the streets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-08
Maryland Republicans.

BALTIMORE. May s.--A sweeping
victory for the Republicans iH the r.
suit ~ yesterday municipal cleo.
tlan Ia Hnltimorc=the first % int
n1rfanes under tire new ballot law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-08
Rollins HEARING.

The hearing Of J u. Rollins. ON a
charge of Vagrancy. has been euu-
tiuued TN the police court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-08
CITY HALL.

a rem0nHtranre against the grant
inF Of a franchise for = street rail-
way on columbia Ntfest has been
fled hy citizens and property hold
crH along that street. on The grounds
that fhe proposed railway II uu-
necessary and that Il would be Of
great damage 10 the property own
cfH. The remnnHtfBuce fH headed by
-. II. I.aumor. 81 the Dexter Horton
bank.
a fence 20 keep the people out ~
the Office 81 the secretary ~ the
board az public works was uut up
today Charlie MeAlHstsr said b.
Fna absolutely uerH rElfy 90 do ~
that the office force was often hind
cred Co tie work hy persons with 40
business. growding about tn desks
Monthly water taxes continue 20
come in very slowly Treasurer
Hnthbun and force are not expect
Ing rush before she Goth The 25th
81 the last daY for paying the taxes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-08

The request ~ Superintendent
elect Frank =. Cooper. 90 attend the
contention 81 the National Educ A.
tional association. prior 10 his start
lnE for this city. was granted.
a request WAS received from Prin-
clpaf Twittmyer 81 the High school
asking that school cadets be allowed
to spend a few days outing With the
company from the State university
and the cadets from Tacoma High
school az Ai-Kl point. The boys
will b. under the direction ~ Mai.
W. W. Rinehart ~ the State univers-
ity. who numbered with the vuiun-
teerE for some time In the Philip
pines. The board WAS agreed that
the outing would De a benefit and the
raourat vas granted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-08

Light running Columbia chainicss.
Sc, Christopher Bros. iii2 "a av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-08

Al exactly - O'Clock this after
noon The frs he'll az headquarters
tapped once. hwuifYinR that the Bre
Waa out. IS ESQ o'clock most ~
the apparatus bad returned 10 the
various eukiue houses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-08

The members 81 the board. con
CURED IN the matter of providing the
requisites for successful commence
rneut exercises ~ the High school
graduating class. An effort viii be
made 70 engage the Grand opera
house for the occasion Music VIII
b. provided bY the board. and IL was
thought advisable to allow the class
an especial instructor for eloqutional
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-08

Call on ~. II. peaae-JohnEon Co.
for waists and shirts ll0T Second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-08

The occupants ~ the Leland house
Immediately adtuiuiuE the Mbrrhal
block Aa Huuu az the IRE started,
dearrtad their rooms wifhsut re-
moving anything aud u Waa anus
InE % nsr them fail over each 9TH
ar iu The mad rush down stairs 70
the street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-08

We would Ike To- quote you prices
on Tine paper hnBRiuEH. You viii
End sou can save money BY doing
so. star Paint co, corner Third
and PIKE. ao0-301 Pike street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-08

Buy your Alaska OUTFITS at =. q.
Miles a. Piper 60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-08
RIa fire Lat Mint

=ff==-=
pr wasEonsr Best teeth. T7oa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-08

The massive plate glass windows
of Mitehsil. lewis n StANct'a store
we're smashed ia With nfhntlinEa by
the nrrmon a. though they we're
worth only a. dollar This had 60
h. dome iu order ta permit af the
removal of tho desks and filing
racks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-08

A strange woman. who gave her
name az Mrs Jennie Smith. - San
Antonio Tex xan knocked down Ia
mad rush at Main aud First ave-
nue. BY people trying e. get out 81
the way 81 ore 81 the truck wagons
Ter lrfi ankle was probably broken
she uHH carried into "a nearby drug
store and given medical attention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-08

Keep In nina cilne'a piano house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-08
See IhdtPdrtitiOn
in the Hpni(k?

no you honestly con-
u slider your zinc lined
refrigerator TO be a
safe place to keep milk
and foodsl Wecan dem
onstraie the above ten
reasons tobe facts. Come
and see for yourself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-08

II took D. minutes far the nrat en-
gins on the rerur 10 Krt np steam.
There was something wrong sifh
the machinery and the delay was
unavoidable.
shortly after the Gre started
someone said that there was puWder
stored iu the building and thr crow 4
nearly ran over each other In vain
ruiehFur 70 place as much distance
aH HnsHlhlr between themselves and
the expected explosion.
During the excitement J. r Ryan,
whu Raa running Down the middle
nf Ftfsf avenue "a the nre had hlH
foot run over hs an express wagon.
Hia injury was bat slight
Three OF four doEsu people we're
standing ON the sidewalk tn front
90 Mitchell Lewis a Htayfrn when
tbs Glass Windows frli out The glass
feli among them and Il was mif-
aeir that someone NaH NOT badts
cut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-08
On FrstsrnAI Orders.

The matter OF tffEsk leftEF ffNNfEU7
tiles being Installed In the High
school. occupied the board for some
time
a request was received from
number of the students asking the
privilege Of Installing a chapter "
the Gamma Eta Kappa fraternity.
4 letter Was also received from PIN
cipal Twiftmver. strenuously oppos=
ing the measure. Mr. TWittmYer
also introduced IN evidence. letters
from a number Of principals In vari-
oua schools in the United states,
setting forth the uudesirability ~
harhorinR frateruni orders. other
letters we're received from educators
who encouraged High school fraterr-
itirH and had much praise for
Gamma Eta Kappa. Those com
muuications. however. didn't count,
Ruled Flst-Footed.
The hoard ruled fat footed on the
proposition. and refused 10 allow any
creek letter fraternity 20 enter the
school. The following resolution was
adopted +Mefnbernhip 10 secret SO
cletlea connected with the HIGH
schools n prohibited under pain ~
suspension for the violation Of tho
rule.
n IL stated that chapters ~ frat
ernltlea have already been Installed
in the High school In this event
little can be done other than pro-
hlblt an active membership,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-08

To battieahIp. Steamer Athlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-08
MITCHELL, LEWIS
& STAVER VICTIMS
OF THE FIRE FIEND

otoallnucd from raFc one5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-08

~ ON haiH'H AARiN NtAEf NttfHN
greatly damaged by water and
smoke. only a. small stock was car
rlgd. As soon ua the fire broke out
the manager closed the doors.
Adjoining the Marshall block ou
the south lH STORY brick hiurk
owned hy George ppIta. II tH used
HH lodging house and BE- known as
the LELAND hotel 4 hafbgr~ zhup lu
the basement was Hooded with wa
Ter hut the building WHH not other
WlHy damaEeH,
Rupss About Fire
Chirf af police Meredith VIM pres
emit as the TIRE and assisted HrtEsautH
Ward and laubarhef and about 20
phtralmon stretched ropes and pre-
vented the crowd uf people Who we're
witnsHeiuK the euutla grafton from
getting lu the way ~ The frrmeu.
The bursting IT section uf hose
iu front Of the New England hotel
scared chief Cook horse and the
animal dashed fTantieals uu the
street. scattering the crowds on eYs
cry side The hutHe Was nualt5 cap
tursd near Pioneer square.
When the hose burst city Electro
elan Hickey was standing near and
received good dueking 10 the
great Amusement If the many pepe
ole standing abuut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-08

Four engines and the nrebnet suo.
auaimis No 5. werr ia action. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-08

Two dozen half-pint bottles de-
iivercd To any part OF the city, 81.
Telephone Rainier 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-08
GENERAL DESCRIPTION.

rIr o oak
don frnan
used u al E to
ranno OF and
OF
CeaIn space " haven c spn a. e.
refngersteH. -. =. =. - -, -, -, -, "a.
Circulate a
10 Il ttom and top fptn h etla O
Iiere Il
nm can be VA
tfetc an e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

J. c. Leary will return today from wyo-
ming.
Mrs W. C. Sharp left for Chicago yes
terday.
Mrs. Fred p. Jayne left for PhiIaceI-
phia yesterday to join her husband
w. B. Slick of South Fork, Provo can
yon, was in the city yesterday on his
way to Idaho.
Mrs. Donnen, wife of the proprietor of
the Upper Falls resort, Provo canyon, has
been in the city the past few days.
Waldemar Young returns today to
Stanford university to continue his
studies there for another year
Sheriff H. p. Jensen of Sanpete county
is stopping at the White house while he
looks up evidence in the David J. Davis
bigany case.
Father Hendricks of Montpelier and
Father Mcmahon of Augusta, Ga, have
been the guests of Father Larkin of All
Hallows college this week.
Colonel Charles Crane is home from the
north, having arrived Tuesday night, and
expresses himself highly pleased with
the outlook at his mine in Idaho.
Attorney w. r, Hutchinson, accom-
panied by Mrs. Hutchinson, returned
tending as far as New York, Buffalo and
Pittsburg.
Colonel H B. Maxson, of the United
States survey, is a guest at the Kenyon
The colonel has been spending some time
enjoying life in the vicinity of Los An
geles-
c. D, Van Duzer of winnemucca. New.
is at the Kenyon with his wife Mr. Van
Duzer was speaker of the house in the
last Nevada legislature.
John Goodlett, ST., and his son, G. P.
Goodlett, both of Omaha, are at the
Walker on their way to visit the Four
Metals mine in the Dugway district, in
which they are interested
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-06
M'KINLEY TELLS or The
POLICY OF TIE NATION


touched Next in advantage to having
the things to sell IS to have the con-
Fehlence TO carry il to the buyer. We
must encourage our mer liant mari Q.
We must have more ships They must
DC under the American gag. built and
manned and owned BY Americans.
THESE viii not only be profitable in a
commercial senSe; they viii be mes
seLsers OF pace AMI amity wherever
they so We must build the Isthmian
canal which VIII unite the two oceans
ana give a straight liIie of water COM
lnunication with the western coasts OF
central and South America and Mex
leo. The conetruction-of a Pacific cable
cannot be longer postponed
In the furt1crance OF these objects
OF national interest and concern, you
are performing an important part. This
exposition would have touched the
heart of that American statesman
whose mind was ever alert and thought
ever constant for a larger commerce
and truer fraternitv of the republics
of the new world. His broad Ameri-
can spirit is felt and manifested here.
He needs no Identification 10 an assem-
blage OF americans anywhere. for the
MIME o. -2-aIre is inseparably assOci-
ated with the an-American movement
which finds this practical ana subStan-
tial expression and which we all hope
VIII be firmly advanced BY the Pan
American congress that assemblies this
autumn Tn the caDital of Mexico
Tie g2sd work viii 20 on. tt cannot
be stopped. These buildings viii dis
aplkrdr. this creation of art and beauty
and Industry win perish from sight. but
tnAir influence win remain TO
Make 60 live beyond it's too short
living
With praises and thaPNsgivinB.'
.-Who can tell the new thoughts that
have been awakened. the ambitions
fired and the high achievements that
will be wroughe through this eXposi-
tiou2 Gentlemen. let us ever remember
that our interest is in concord. not con-
met. an1 that our rea. eminence rests
fn lie Victories of peace. not those OF
war We hope that all who are repre-
and nobler efforts for their own and the
worlds good End that out OF this city
may come. not only greater commerce
and trade for us all. but more essential
than these. relations of mutual respect,
confidence and friendship which VIII
deepen and endure.
''Our earnest prayer is that God VIII
Eraciously vOuchsafe prosperity. happl-
ness end peace TO all our neighbors and
like hIcs. ings 70 all the peoples and
powers o. earth"
Sees the Exposition.
The presidents progress through the
exposition grounds 20 the stadium and
thence to- the various buildings and eX-
hihits of Canada and the South Amer
SCAN republics was one continuous Oval
tion
From the station the president pro
ceeded TO the Canadian Suilding, where
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-06
-CALDAS STILL HAS
FAITH IN HIS SERUM

New York. Sept. 5.-Dr. CaldaS. the
Brazilian physician whose serum for
the prevention of yellow fever failed
to satisfy the United States military
surgeons in Cuba. win soon be released
from Hoffman island. where he has
been in quarantine and viii return to
Brazil to continue his experiments. DR..
Caidas talked to a reporter last night
over the long distance telephone from
Hoffman island.
DR.. Caldas- Il return Immediately
south My yellow fever tests are by
no means over. Against the reports of
failure in Cuba place the long record
of our experiments in Mexico and Bra
iii, not only my own. but those of
DR.. Bellinzagile. who treated fifty cases
with a successful result in forty-three.
1T is not my belief that what hap
pened in Cuba could be called a failure
OF the serum Three people were al
lowed to be bitten by mosquitoes that
had preyed upon yellow fever patients,
these three died. Then the same mos
quito was applied TO a man who had
been treated with my serum, and when
he fell i'll the gentleman said it was
yellow fever.
That is not my diagnosis. I believe
that had any autopsy been performed
on the fatal cases due to this same in
sect it would have shown that they died
of blood poisoning, not of the yellow
fever. and that is what allied the pa
tient who was treated with the serum
and then exposed to the infected ia
sect
Blood poisoning from a mosquito
bite, you say?"
Certainly I have been working on
the yellow fever serum and vaccine for
eight years. and should be able to speak
with some authority on the subject
The world will yet recognize that am
right in this matter"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-06

he was net by the Canadian commits
sioncrs and viewed the Canadian eN-
hibits. He next visited the agricultural
building, where he was met by such
foreign commissioners as have no
buildings OF their own. but have eXhib-
its in that building. From the agricul-
tural building he visited in order the
buildings of Honduras. Cuba. Chilli.
Mexico, Dominican Republic, Porto
Rico and Ecuador Where nc was re-
ceived bv the commissioners the re-
spectiNe countries.
At the Argentine exhibit in the aEri-
cultural building the president was pre-
sented with a large bouquet Of Amer
lean Beauty roses. and he. with Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Wilson and the
commissioners of the twin American
countries and Canada. posed for n
group photograph.
The presidential party arrived at Che
New York state building at l O'Clock,
where Mr.. Mckinley rested for half an
hour. At I Sc the chief executives POE
guests. including the diplomatic corps.
member OF the cabinet. judges, Of
6Cers and other prominent men sat
down 20 an informal luncheon.
The floral decorations OF the build
ing were superb. President Mckinley
sat in the center of the main table. On
his right were Senior Manuel De Azpi-
roz. ambassador from Mexico: the
Duke OF ARGOS and other members of
the diplomatic corps. and at his left
VI ere Daniel II. lockwood. James VII
son. secretary OF agriculture. and mem
bers Of the New York state board.
Holds a Reception.
Leaving the Kew York state building
az SGD p. IN. the president and his
guard Of police and cavalry crossed the
erpiaTadc 60 the government building.
w here he was received by the federal
troops. Chairman Brigham of the gov
ernrent board escorted the president
and diplomatic corps through the build
inSs. calling their attention to the
principal government exhibits. after
which the president held a reception
under the dSme Of the main build .ng.
Nearly 1900 Invitations had been sent
out and the president was busy shak-
ing hands for twenty minutes.
An incident that brought forth q rip
pic OF applause occurred while Presi-
dent Mckinley was making the rounds
through the main government building
He had passed one of the navy eN-
tibits when suddenly he noticed Cap
tain Hobson standing at attention"
Hating. he turned. and walking brisk
IS over TO the officer. grasped him cor
daily by the hand and chatted with
him fer a few minutes.
At the conclusion of the reception
the president and the members Of his
party again entered their carriages and
were taken to the home OF Mr.. Milburn
or Delaware avenue.
Tho president visited the grounds
again this evening to witness the fire
works returning to the house at 9
O'Clock. Tomorrow the president and
about 100 invited guests will visit Ma
CARA falls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-06
AFFAIRS IN GUAM.
Governor Schroeder Makes Report to
the Navy Department.

NJ NNAtANNNA ---N4@If PSAN ~
the Navy Department.
Washington. Sept. 1.-THE acting sec
rotary OF the navy today made public
the following extract of a report by
Commander Scaton Schroeder. naval
governor OF Guam. dated July %:
The health or tae command is fair.
the percentage Of sick being ct pres
eut 10. Several of the civilian en-
ployeos are also OF duty. The trouble
is mostly climatic-grippe and dvsan-
terry Some OF tho patients Will prob
ably be sent to the Yokohama hos
pital
Three deaths have occurred since last
report: l.. T. Cabaniss. chief yeoman
4. = y, OF dvsentery. at Agana, June
%; P'o Barrio, Filipino prisoner. OF
icart disease. at the preside OF Assam.
July = and Frank Reynolds. 7rst-ciass
fireman. of grippe.
The presidio Of Nsam continues to
seem q healthy location. Everything
possible is being done 70 add to tho
resources for rational enjoyment. An
inexpensive but attractive band stand
has been erected in the center Of the
plaza at Agana, so that the excellent
little band can perform during the
rains. which is q great pleasure. \
light and airy post reading room is
approaching completion. With the lib
eral supply Of books received from Diff
ferent sources. this will undoubtedly
prove s. valuable adjunct