davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-13

PEOPLE ; SAVING Hank.
Second avenue and pike 81 Capital
paid up tIa0 GOO p. G. Naufsldef.
pre- J. y. Hayden. cash. J. T.
0reenfsaf. asst cash Commercial
saviuEs and trust business.
PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK
or SEATTLE
Capital stock paid In. tsSs.eoo. sur
plus. a. 09s
J. Furth. pres: ). r Goldsmith.
vice pres. y v Ankcny cashier
IN ths United states and Europe.
National Bank OF Commences
Pad ap apital......s iso. 900
Tfunsaets general banking business.
II G. Henry. pres. X n Spencer.
cash. safe DEPOSIT vaults for rent.
safe pspssl Walk Berss Tor Rssl
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
on SEATTLE
Paid up Capital. sIEo. 600
General banking business ira naactsf
J. u. Howe. 81, pres. NJ. McMlck-
en-. vice pres. l. Turner. cash. r.
+. parkhurst Asst. cash. exchanges
on principal cities ~ ". g. Europe.
Scandinavian American Bank
Of Seattle. A general banking bust
nsas transacted. Deposits 81 100 ooo
A. ehilaefE. pres. p. l.. Grondahl.
Let vice pres. A ". Soelberr. cash.
]. p Lane. asst. cash. No branches
The esnaaisn Bank Of cOmmeree
Capital paid up,............Ss.0go . 90
tEiEht Liliion DollarsJ
surplus .sst.ss.s...s....... u Q0Q. eo9a
Interest allowed on time deposltA
a general BANKING Business TrAEs-
acted.
slsf TILE BRANCH-Corasr OF
James St and second Avenue.
n. a C.AMEprs~ Mgr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-13
CLASSIFIED ADS.
AnarRAcr OF LILLE.

OSBORNE. IitEMPbR A. 90. Inc,
Abstract company, rstHubHhnd
ikka Mining claim abstracts ltaae-
nauf af fte HfffutI 'ra building
booth Whittiesey- HHnford Abstract
CO. established 1868. basement u
Hailaf htuft reIophone Main tgA
HEhTftE Abstract 90. -. j blk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-13
DKAMArI, -orERAriO sClIooI.,
DYtING AND CLEANING.

Partisan bye Works We cali for,
clean. press, deliver your clothes.
otiiee Ills LIST ave. Tel Main 1914
AMERICAN steam rye Works: dry
cleaning. 1916 West. av.. Main ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-13
ARcnlrEcrs.

y. rfbGstAhD. q GILMAN block
MeNaHua 8 walk.r 20. ~ y DIX
4. IS uoUaHTDN Hi-i5 collins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-13

The best $500 cabinet photograph
for n.29 per dozen for the next ten
days az Eastman'a new studio. 2tik
Pike street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-13

Don't forget Painters Picnic sun
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-13

AZ Ballard. last night. Dr. g. \.
Emery delivered an Interesting lee
turs before the Current Century
club on his recent trip 10 Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-13

Diamond Ice Best Ice. best SER
vice, lasts longest. Tel. Main 1853.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-13
prnrIsTs
HEBsMAKEHs.

= v fWLLu8- ~ Heusag N
gheaRo pentli ~. va naeHet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-13
FDUcATloNAL


elarkea Pernin Shorthand School.
private individual Instruction 10
Hlflann secured rs Eont9u blaak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-13

Two large front rooms suitable f6r
four people. very res sIaa lie ard
mndern The Hazellon. an ]. -.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-01
FOR Governments OF FILIPINOs.
One Law Perfected and Another I'm
der Confederation.

MANILA. Jan. s1.-The act organizing
municipal governments In the Philippines
was passed by the United States Commits
SIGN to-day. after the adoption Of amend
ments, including a provision disqualifying
from voting and holding office any person
who, after April /. is in arms against or
aiding those opposing the United States
authority. The power to review election
irregularities is transferred from the Gov
ernor of the province to the election
judges. provision is added for returns
and records of births. marriages and
deaths. The presidents symbol of Office is
designated as a gold-headed Lassel cane.
Prior to the passage of the act Judge
Taft president of the commission, said the
greatest pains had been taken in the
preparation of the act, because the munic:-
palities were units upon which would be
erected the general government.
The provincial government bill has been
completed. The public consideration will
begin tomorrow. Soon after its enactmen,
the United States commissioners will visit
the Luzon provinces and witness the organ
ization of the provincial governments ant
the elections. Later they will visit the
southern islands. The provincial bill pro-
vides for a Governor, a secretary of the
treasury. supervisor and a fiscal. The
officers may be Americans or Filipinos,
The Governor is to be elected by the joint
ballot of the councillors of the organized
rueblos (townships), and his election must
be confirmed by the Philippine Commission
The other provincial officers will be APP
pointed by the Commission under the
striction of the civil-service rules The
Governor may suspend any municipal off,
for misconduct, reporting the facts
the Commission. The treasurer is required
ID supervise his assistants in all the pueblos
and TO collect all taxes The supervisor will
have charge Of the roads and public build
ings The fiscal will be the legal advisor
of the provincial government. and the pub
lie prosecutor. The law is to be first
applied to the provinces of Union and PAM
pagana-
Captain Cameron and fifty Filipino cav
alrymen had a fight on Tuesday with In
surgents at Bundoorpuray. and routed
them killing twenty men and capturing a
quantity of arms. Geronimo was present,
but escaped.
Minor Filipinos are taking the oath OF
allegiance to the United States.
The cabled statement that the movement
toward professionalism in the Philippines Is
growing with astonishing rapidity is ex-
eggerated. The Methodists, Presbyterians,
Episcopalians and British and American
societies have worked in Manila and its
vicinity for two years, and the membership
Of the four Methodist missions is four hun
dred. and in constituency of a thousand
the Presbyterian mission has a native
membership of thirty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-01
War Department Anxious to Have
10000 I'm the Islands by the
First of July.
WORK OF TAFT'S COMMISSION
ACT PROVIDING FOR MUNICIPAL
GOVERNMENTS ADOPTED.
Provincial Government Bill Complet-
ed and Ready for Consideration
Escape of Geronimo.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-In anticipation
of the passage of the army reorganization
bill, the War Department has issued pre-
paratory orders for the transportation OF
$500 regular troops to the Philippines, to
replace an equal number Of volunteers I'M
der orders to San Francisco for discharge.
The soldiers to be sent to the Philippines
first include eight troops of the Fifth Cav
airy, eight companies of the Tenth H.
fantry, eight companies of the Eleventh
Infantry and the provisional battalion Of
troops at the preside of San Francisco
There are now about two thousand re-
cruits at San Francisco awaiting transpor-
tation to Manila, and the number will be
increased as rapidly as the recruiting Of
ficers in various parts of the country OBJ
tain the necessary material. There are
now about 10000 regular troops in the Phil
ippines and the problem confronting the
military authorities is how to increase that
number to 60.0O0 by the first of July, when
the entire volunteer army of 5000 must be
discharged. Advantage will be taken of the
provision of the pending army bill author
izing the recruitment of 1900 native Fill
pinos. In that event only 10000 reinforce
ments will be required from the United
States Immediately The most sanguine Of
ficers of the War Department do not expect
more than three or four thousand of the
volunteer troops TO re-enlist for service IN
the Philippines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-01

House bill No. q CWhitcomLJ. amen~lng
the Indianapolis charter. Amended and
advanced to engrossment. Minority
amendment providing for appeal by any
property owner from decision of Board
of Public Works was defeated.
House bill No. rs (Whitcomb), amend
ing the Indianapolis charter in regard
TO street improvements. Advanced to en-
grossment.
House bill No. 90 CWhitcomb), amending
street Improvement provisions of the In
dianapolis charter. Amended with a pro-
vision for appeal from the decision of the
Board of Public Works. Advanced to en-
grossment
House bill No. 167 (Mummert), for the
establishment, maintenance and increase
of public libraries in cities and Incorporated
towns. Amended and advanced TO engrosS-
ment
House bill No. POI CMorton), for an act
TO permit the construction OF free gravel
and macadamiZed roads and sale of bonds
grossment.
House bill No. 241 Bonham), fixing the
time when terms of certain state officers
shall begin. Advanced to engrossment.
House bill No lis James, amending an
act providing for the settlement of dece-
dents estates. Advanced to engrossment.
House bill No. 81 (kirkman), for the bet
ter protection and preservation of game.
Recommttted to committee with amend
ments.
House bill No. 20 (SmalD, for an act pro-
viding for the publication in certain news
papers of the acts Of the General Assem-
bly,. Enacting clause stricken out.
House bill No. 131 (Whitcomb), concern
ing tuition for common school privileges.
Advanced to engrossment.
House bill No 200 (Reeves), to prevent
the sale of morphine. ETC., to habitues.
Section stricken out and advanced to en-
grossment.
House bill No. 175 (detskerl, for an act
to amend Section So of an act concerning
county business. Amended and advanced
&c engros sment.
House bill No. 1872 (NeaD, to establish a
state board of forestry. Advanced to en-
grossment.
House bill No. 81 (James), concerning
common schools in cities having less than
10000 population, providing for election of
school trustees, etc. Advanced to engross-
rent
House bill No. go (Marshall, of Fountain),
for an act regulating the blasting and fir
ing of mining shots coal mines. Ad-
Tanced TO engrosSment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-01
CHANGES AT YALE.
b. A. Degree Can Be Made in Three
Years Instead of Four.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 31.-Radical
changes were made iE the curriculum at
the meeting of the Yale University corpora
ton, and 1t will be possible for a we'll
prepared student to complete his course i'll
three instead of four years. and obtain the
bachelor OF arts degree. Students under
the new system can carry twenty more
hours of class work each year with ease.
Only in the freshman year hereafter will,
there be required or compulsory courses,
as contrasted with elective studies. The
course of psychology and mental and
moral science" has also been made cleo
tive This was the most difficult work of
the junior year, was sung about In the
college glees and has been for many years
the single required" study in the junior
class
1t also has been announced that all stu
dents will be required In the future to take
connected courses In three groups-lan-
guage and literature, mathematics and
natural science, and mental, historical and
political sciences. Each student will be
required to take connected courses during
three years In one Of these departments
and In two years In each OF the other two.
The corporation also passed the rule that
a failure in any one course can only be
made up by choosing a course requiring a
similar number of hours the next year.
This rule abolishes conditions"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-01

Bill That Fixes the Age Limit of
Women at FOrty-Five.

Women at FOrty-Five.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. jan s1.-Sweep-
ing reforms in the marriage laws of this
State are not unlikely in the near future.
A bill has been introduced in the Legisa-
ture which throws many restrictions
around tie persons who are considering
entering the bonds of wedlock. and which
will in the opinion of doctors generally,
do much to weed out disease and crime.
The bill was introduced yesterday by DR..
z. Y. Chiffon, of Howard Lake and while
not particularly radical, is certainly start
ling in some respects. 1t provides that
marriage shall not be allowed between two
persons where either one Is or has been
subject to fits of any kind. insanity or GER
tain diseases, and further provides that
certificate OF a physician showing that APP
plicants are fit to enter the married state
shall accompany all applications for a mar
rage license. This law places the age
vision is made for men as regards age.
The penalty for a violation of the law is
a fine of ST. 900 or five years in the peni-
Tertiary, or both, and applies to the persons
who marry well as the clergyman or
Justice performing the ceremony. The au-
thor of the measure, which caused much
favorable comment when II was introduced.
has not provided In the bill for complete
medical examination of all persons desiring
to marry, as he is of the opinion that such
action will naturally follow in case his
measure becomes law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-01
senate Committee Reports.
Judiciary

Senate bill ia Cwampler). providing for
the appointment OF an attorney to defend
Juvenile offenders. Indefinite postponement.
changes of venue in civil cases. Indefinite
IOstpOnement.
Senate bill 200 (StillwelD. concerning the
manner of procedure In the trial of certain
felonies. For passage.
House bill No. 81 (Roberts of Jefferson).
providing for the settlement and distribu-
ton of decedents' estates. For passage
Senate bill No; las (Gochenour), COM
pelling justices of the peace to use a seal
in taking Acknowledgements Of deeds, etc.
Majority for passage; minority for inde1-
mite postponement Majority report adopted.
prosecuting attorneys and their deputies to
administer oaths. For passage.
County and Township Business
Senate bill No. 1S6 Uayman). preventing
the voting of subsidies to railroads In
course OF construction. For passage.
Rights and Privileges
Senate bill No. III (kSittinsor) abolishiny
the office OF commissioner Of IsNeries and
creating the Office of fish and game war
den- Indefinite postponement-
Public Printing
Senate bill No. 129 (Wood), concerning
State institutional printing. For passage
Senate bill No. q (Johnson). concerning
For passage.
Swamp Lands and Drains
Senate bill No. 15s (Parks). concerning the
drainage and reclamation of lands For
passage.
Claims and Expenditures
Senate bill No. so (Thompson). m pay
rnent of claim for street sprinkling IN
this city. For passage
Senate bill No. 1s9 (NIatson). in payment
OF claim for street sprinkling in this city,
For passage after amendment.
Military Affairs
Senate bill No al Fortune), for a mon,i-
ment over the graves OF the heroes massa-
cred at Pigeon Roost. Majority for indefi-
mite postponement; minority for passa ge
Minority report adopted
Senate bill No. 290 (Legemar), limiting the
charge of secretaries OF Board of Health
to 10 cents on reports OF deaths of old sol
dIers. Indefinite postponement
Senate bill No. D7 (Ogborn). for the re-
organization OF the Indiana National Guard
For passage after amendment reducing tbe
appropriation from 100000 to $4,000 a year.
Education
Senate bill No % (Keyes). concerning
common schools. Indefinite postponemenf
Senate bill No. 231 (Johnson), concernins
the election of one trustee of Wabash Col
iege by the college alumni. For PASSAGE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-01
GOOD SHOOTING At DAYTON.
Heikcs Kills 104 Out of 200 Possible
Records of Indianians.

DAYTON, O., Jan. 3l.-Zero weather, the
first of the season. and the blanket of snow
were discouraging. but the small attend
ance at the Heikes tournament to-day wit
messed some remarkable work. Heikes
moved up in the list by killing 194 birds out
OF the 200 possible. in the days total. This
gives the old man of Dayton only sixteen
misses out of 400 shots fired. To-day he
broke 126 straight. The summaries tell the
rest of the story:
r. o. Heikes. Dayton, 1874; ]. S. Tanning.
San Francisco. 1S5; Fred Gilbert, Spirit
Lake, Ia, E. Z. Neal, Bloomfield Ind, and
r. 8. Rhoades, Columbus, 1874; Luther
Squier, Cincinnati. 1S5; f. c. Fort. Fostoria,
and Z. r.. Trip, Indianapolis, $50; Frank
Alkire. Woodlin, 179: w. NJ. Phillis, Gin
cinnati, III; j. X. Hull Meriden, Conn,
l76; NJ. c. Sanford. Clyde. o., ia: Guy
Burnside. Knoxville, ILL.,, and j. G. Fulford
l72; Arthur Gamble, Cincinnati. les; Ralph
Tr.mble, Covington. KY, l62; Jack Parker.
Detroit, 159; A. ]. Courtney, Syracuse, ".
Y, 156; ]. II. Niche, Cincinnati, AL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-01
Doing. of other Legislatures.

None of the deadlocked legislatures
elected senator's yesterday. There was
little change in the balloting.
In the Nevada Senate yesterday Mr.
Flanagan introduced a bill to repeal the
law authorizing prize fights in that State
In the Missouri Senate yesterday a bill
was introduced taxing outside insurance
companies doing business in Missouri 1t
provides a tax OF 2 per cent. on the pre-
miums OF domestic companies and per
cent. In foreign companies.
A bill has been introduced In the Min
nesota Senate to create q state board Of
examiners and registration in osteopathy,
the measure providing for recognition of
osteopathic physicians. who are however.
specifically enJoined not to prescribe any
drugs.
A letter was received and read In the
Texas Senate. yesterday. from w. ]. Bry-
an. declining the invitation to deliver an
address to the present session Of the Legis-
lature on political topics. Mr.. Bryan stated
he did not have time to make political
speeches at this time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-01
CARGO OF ROLLING STOCK.
American Locomotives and Tenders
shipped to France and Spain.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. H.-The Nor
wegian steamship Fortuna has sailed from
this port for Europe carrying a cargo of
railroad rolling stock valued at s22OSS At
Marseilles she Will land ten locomotives
and tenders. worth $4,000 for the Paris
and Lyons Railroad, and to Bilbao, Spain,
she will take eight locomotives and ten
ders, valued at 500, $50. Besides these ship
ments, the Fortuna has on board 7.42S flat
steel billets worth s17,7ss for Newport. Eng
land.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-01
LEGISLATIVE ROUTINE.


The following new bills were introduced
IN the Senate yesterday:
No. 243 Senator Agnew-Increasing the
salary OF the Judge Of the Circuit Court in
Lake and Porter counties. Fees and sal
aries.
No. 244 Senator BalI-Requiring foreign
corporations to have an Office in the State
Corporations.
No. 245. Senator Notwithstanding the
salaries OF the Governor and judges or the
Supreme Court Fees and salaries.
No. 246. Senator Burns-Concernfng the
Incorporation Of the city OF South Bend.
Cities and towns.
No. 247 Senator Crumbaker-Concerning
free gravel roads. Roads.
No. 24S Senator FlemIng-Concerning the
use OF roads by railway corporations
No. 249 Senator Fleming-Concerning the
School for Predetermined Youth Benevo-
lent institutions.
No. $50 Senator misunderstanding the
refunding of bonds. Judiciary.
No. 251. Senator Guthrie-Concerning the
payment OF j. w. Mullen's company of
the "home guard" Claims and expendi-
No. 252 Senator misunderstanding pro-
niiscuous marriages at Jeffersonville. Jul
dietary.
No. 25s Senator Johnson-Defining duties
OF certain cities. Judiciary.
No. 254 Senator Joss-Providing for a
Pan-American Commission. Claims and
expenditures.
NO. DO senator JOSS-fOr the GTeCllOu VI
a hagpoIe each schoolhouse ground in
the State. Claims and expenditures.
No. 256. Senator Joss-Concerning the sal
aries OF township trustees. County and
township business.
No. 257. Senator Kell-Concerning bicycles
the highways Of the State Roads
No. 25S. Senator Keyes-Concerning hre
escapes. Judiciary.
No. Ex-senator Ki.Iinger-For religious
services at poor asylums. Benevolent in
situations.
county clerks fees for sending insane per-
sons to asylums. Benevolent institutions.
No. POI. Senator Notwithstanding the
power of mayors in certain cities. Judi
ciary.
No. 262. Senator MiIler-Concerning the
release Of mortgages by corporations. Cor
No. 2ss Senator Purcell-Concerning
township trustees and read districts
Roads.
No. 1884, Senator Thompson-Providing a
manner OF recording deeds. Judiciary.
No. 265. Senator Winfeld-For the relief
of Ezra Bowman. of Pulaski county
Swamp lands and drains.
z No. U.s. Senator Notwithstanding
ditch assessments. Swamp lands and
drains.
No. 2s7. Senator wolcott-Prohibiting the
discharge OF waste water from manufac-
turing establishments into streams. Public
health
No. 26s. Senator Woodworking that
all medical graduates after 1905 shall I'M
dergo IAN examination before obtaining Ii
cense to practice medicine in Indiana. Pub
lie health
No. 26s- Senator Keyes-Authorizing the
town OF Cayuga. Vermilion county, to buy
park land Cities and towns.
No 30 Senator Joss-Authorfzing the
sale or lease Of railroads. Railroads.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-01

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind, Jan. 31.-Capt. James r.
Nation, who recently returned from visit
at Medicine Bow, Kan, condemns the ac
tons of his sister-in-law, Carrie Nation, In
demolishing saloons. Sister Carrie is a
good woman and means WELL but she is
cranky" said Captain Nation. There Is
a streak of insanity in the family, anil
several members have been confined in
asylums Carrie is sxty-two years old AMI
very energetic and determined; but she will
learn some time that the world cannot be
reformed with an AK
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-01
of county officers shall begin. Advanced

OF county officers shall begin. Advanced
to third reading.
No. III (Minor). fixing the time of hold
ing court in the Second judicial district
Advanced TO third reading.
No. Sc (Goodwin), authorizing county
commissioners TO construct gravel roads.
Advanced TO third reading.
No. p (Osborn), increasing the salary of
the State Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
tion- Advanced to third reading.
No. 40 CParks), concerning elections. Adj
vanced TO third reading.
No. 134 (Brooks), concerning free grave.
roads, Advanced to third reading.
No. 167 Joss). fixing the time when the
terms of State officers shall begin. Ad-
vanced to third reading.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-01

No. s James, legalizing the acts of coun-
ty commissioners which have provided for
the construction of free gravel stone or
other macadam roads. Passed. Al to 0.
No. III (Kirkman), fixing the time of
holding court in the Seventeenth judicial
district Passed, "a to 0.
House bin No. 161 (Waugh), legalizing
warrants and orders drawn on county
treasurers prior to Jan. l. 1900 Passed
House bill No. 20S CHorsfeld), legalizing
the proceedings OF the commissioners of
Owen county touching certain roads.
Passed.
House bill No. ia CWhitcomb), prohibit
ing adulteration of fiaxseed or linseed oil
or meal. Passed by a vote of So to l.
House bill No. PA Davis of Wayne)
providing for the fencing and keeping in
repair OF public cemeteries. Passed
House bill No. ISL (Trout) concerning
liens of laborers and material men in
drainage of lands. Passed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-01

No. Is (Osborn). providing for the ap-
pointment of a board of metropolitan po-
lice commissioners for the city of Marion
Passed, 81 to 10.
No 121 Gegeman), for the collection OF
delinquent taxes by foreclosure OF tax liens
on real estate in cities having a population
OF more than $1,000 and less than 100, OO0
Passed. IS to o.
No. 10 (Gwin), providing for the sale of
lots and lands to the highest bidder for
cash where such lots and lands are de-
inquent Of taxes. Passed, Sc to 0.
No. q (KelD, providing for manual
training school for the city of Fort Wayne.
House bill No. Us Gouttit. substituted
and advanced to third reading.
No. Sc Osborn for the encouragement
of county Institutes. Passed, 38 to 1.