davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-07-11
Callahan 2 Stolen hases-Is

on Sparks. 3: off Callahan, 8. Stolen bases-Is-
bell (2,, Mcfarland (2,: Jones Passed ball-Ma-
oney. Wild pitch-Sparks. Struck out-By Sparks,
81 by Callahan. I. Double plays-Maloney to Con-
roy to &; 'rt Shugart to Isbell Left on bases
Miwaukr.. 4: Chicago, Q. Sacrifice hits-Duffy, Is
tillion.. Time of game hours and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1901-07-11
Picture Department.

10 Small Lion Heads. In broad black and gold
frames. circular opening. Reduced from 1oc. to
1oc. each
% Artist Proof Etchings. siss 1lx14 in black
and gold frames Rednced from DC. to 15c. each.
Fourth floor
Evening star., 1901-07-11
China Department.

Austrian China Cream Pitchers gold decora-
tions Reduced from 1Oc to &c. each.
dozen English Porcelain Decorated Cups and
I6 odd Decorated Breakfast Plates manufactur-
er's seconds. Reduced to &c. each.
Fifth floor
Evening star., 1901-07-11

- 13rTeu IuTS-bost0n, z: Ath1etlcs. TwO-base
hitsLDowd, Davis Schreck, Cross. Three base hits
Ferris. Stolen bases-Freeman, Ferris, Davis. Dou-
Die plays,Fraser to LaJoie to Davis: Mitchell to
Parent to Freeman. First base on bails-On Lewis
8; on Mitchell, 1; of Fraser, T. Hit by pitched
bah-powers. struck out-By Lewis. 7; BY Fraser
Fraser. uIpire-Mr. Connolly. Time Of game-2
Evening star., 1901-07-11
National League Games,

At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 1; Boston. 0.
At Cincnnati-New York. 3; Cincinnati. O.
At st. Louis-St. Louis. 3; Brooklyn, 1.
At Chicago-Philadelphia 6: Chicago. 2.
Evening star., 1901-07-11
Cotton Dress Goods Dent.

Remnants Of Printed Wash Fabrics In lengths
from to yards. follows:
DC. Lawns Reduced to Sc. I'd
&C. Dimities. Reduced to Sc. yd.
12hc. Dotted Swiss. Reduced to &c. I'd
12Rc. Lawns. Reduced to Sc. I'd.
121sc. Percaes Reduced to &c. yd
Woonen Dress Goods Dept.
Remnants of Challis Checks, Plaids and Veil
fngs, In lengths from IN to yards.
Half and less than half price.
First floor.
Evening star., 1901-07-11

IOtaiS.... II z II 81 Totals ....IS Il q IA 2
'Batted for Lewis in sixth inning.
Boston. .............; 9 o.
Athletlcs. q: B o o 2 1-13
Evening star., 1901-07-11
Bargain in Table Linens.

Manufacturers samples Table Cloths Napkins
Tray and Carving Cloths. Doyiies Pillow Cases,
etc. from one Of the leading manufacturers Of
Austrian linens.
33T per cent
Less than regular prices.
Second floor
Evening star., 1901-07-11

Where They Play Today.
Baltimore at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at Milwaukee.
Detroit at Cleveland
Evening star., 1901-07-11

Ladies' and Children's
Trimmed and Untrimmed
Hats. In Black. White and
colors. Worth 75c. to $500,
for l9c.
Evening star., 1901-07-11

Continued on Eighth Page.)
Evening star., 1901-07-11

Suede-Lisle and Taf-
feta Silk Summer
Gloves, two clasps and
three buttons. Black,
grays and modes, in
all sizes.
Evening star., 1901-07-11
Bargain in Dimity Ties.

Bargain III D11111ty TICS.
so dozen Wemen's Dimity Ties with centers OF
blue. pink. lavender red polka dots. and neat
cOlored border to match dot-very dainty and
pretty.
I5c., for 25c.
Regular price, 25c. each.
Bargain in Grass Linen Collars.
25 dozen Grass Linen Collars trimmed with
Venetian lace edge and insertion: large round
shape: to be As fchuB
soc. each. Regular price, $1.oo.
First floor.
Evening star., 1901-07-11
Fridays Our
Remnant DaY.

This weekly occurring event In important to eco
nomcai buyers. because articles Of merchandise for
both personal and home uses-just such things as
are needed from day to day-may he secured at a
half third, frequently q quarter Of their original
prices.
Summer inventory. July thirty first is an extra
incentive to decisive price reductions.
partial list follows. Equally good things
not advertised.
Bargain in Mems Madras Ties.
so dozen Colored Madras Ties, suitable for coll
lar sizes up to 151a inches.
6 for 25c. Usually Ioc. each.
First floor.
Evening star., 1901-07-11

Earned runs-Milwaukee, 2
base hits-Jones, Sugdcn ta).
Sparks. Home run-Andersai,.
Evening star., 1901-07-11
s7hc Gingharns

Not remnants, not picked-over
pieces. And, therefore, the best bar
gains ever offered in Imported Wash
Goods. The right is reserved to lim-
it the quantity sold each purchaser
will please not send their agents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-20

when he was boy. sSeest thou | man diligent in his business he shall stand before kings.' Let us be diligent in our business, and we shall stand--stand. you see, not crawl nor swaggerSstand as a friend and equal, asking nothing, putting up with nothing but what is right and just among our peers in the great democracy of nations.
 ssWe consider our interests in the Pa cific ocean as great now as those of ny other power and destined to in.
 eflnite development. We have open. ed our doors to the people of Hawaii, sTe have accepted the responsibility
 f the Philippines which Providence imposed upon us. we have put an end
 the embarrassing condominium in which we were involved in Samoa and, while abandoning none of our colnmer- rial rights ill the entire group, we have established our flag and our authority n Tutuila, which gives US the finest larbor in the south seas. Next in or Ter will come q Pacific cable and an. sthmian canal for the use of all well disposed peoples, but under exclusive American ownership and American control, of both of which great enter orises President Mckinley and Presi- dent Roosevelt have been the energetic md consistent champions.
 Sure as we are of our rights in these matters. convinced as we are Of the authenticity of the vision which has ed us thus far and still beckons us onward, I can yet assure you that so long as the administration of your af- airs remains in hands as strong. and skillful as those to which they have heen and are now confided there will be no more surrender of our rights than there will be violation of the rights of others.''
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-20

The Hartford Post, discussing the plan of representation as proposed by the Hon F. J. Kingsbury, and which was printed in yesterdays Democrat, has the following to say: 1.-The Kings bury plan would reduce the member ship of the house from 255 to 221. The arrangement which Mir Kingsbury sug- gests isn't feasible Whatever academ- ic merits it may possess. the proposi- ton to limit one representative to every town whose population doesn't exceed 10000 will get short shfift in the convention. If the suggestion ever gets before the convention the verdict of the coroner's jury will be impracti- cability. A reform substantially sim liar to that proposed by the Fyler amendment, which reduces a much smaller number of towns to one member basis. would stand a much better chance of getting a respectful, if not q sympathetic, hearing"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-20

Those republican senators and rep resentatives who had fixed up a little scheme to monopolize for republicans
 all the appointments in the classified
 service in the Washington departments for year to come, by passing bill
 making employees of the census bureau
 recommended by the director of the
 census-a another way of saying the re-
 publican employes-eligible for trans fer to the classified service without passing civil service examination, lind
 themselves up against serious obstl- cle, which will defeat their scheme, if it cannot be removed. That obstacle
 is the opposition of Mir Roosevelt, who having been civil service commission
 CT under both Harrison and Cleveland
 has a record that cannot be reversed with credit to himself. It is said that Mir Roosevelt, instead of reversing his
 civil service record, has intimated his intention to do some things as soon as
 he can get time that will jar those re publican bosses who have made 1t a rule to have the civil service law ig-
 nored when it affected those they de-
 manded places or promotions for. If Mir Roosevelt doesn't change his mind he has changed it quite frequently since he became president-he will not only insist upon a rigid enforcement
 of the civil service law as it now stands. but will go further than any of his predecessors in extending it's rules and regulations.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-20

sions when the president was pulling for reciprocity.
 John Bull may have fresh batch of trouble thrust upon him by the set ting up of all Independent republic on the Canada side of the Alaskan bound ary line by miners who object to Brit ish laws and methods.
 Nice stories these Yankee school teachers are sending back from the Philippines As measure for popu- larztng the purchase and foreible con quest of these islands on the other side of the earth. the sending out of hrn- dreds of young men and women to teach the Filipino children can hardly be reckoned a Hartford Times.
 Can it be that it was the Booker Washington incident that started S- Queen Lii of Hawaii to Washington. to make another attempt to grab big slice of the public lands, on the ground that she was the owner of what were known as the s'crown lands? It is reasonably certain that she won't get the lands. but we should not care to go so far as to positively say that she will not get a White House dinner.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-20
HEARD IN PASSING

Hurrah for Minnesota It will show it's opposition to the mammoth railroad trust by fighting it under state laws
 Republican senators and representa- tives are showing fear of a free and open discussion of the question of tar iff revision.
 Senators Heitfeld and Dubois of Idaho having formally announced themselves to be democrats, there is now no populist in the senate.
 "4sittle Billy' Chandler has joined the tariff revisienists. He said the other day: '"The iron-bound tariff of uniform duties on the products of all nations must disappear, and in ten years such a form of tariff will be ob- solete.
 Senator Hale is out against reciproc;- fy ffeatiess It is queer how some men shout now, who confined themselves to whispering in senate executive ses-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-20

Some very pointed questions have. been put to the president during the past week to ascertain how far he Is prepared to endorse the speech which Senator Lodge made i'll Boston recent ly and which, because of the known intimacy between the president and the junior senator from Massachusetts, has been given wide publicity. While the president is too good friend cf Senator Lodge to turn him down. unless it became absolutely necessary, it is believed that he considers that his friend was a little reckless in his ut terances. Mir Lodges statement that for any foreign nation to secure naval station on this side of the At lantic or the Pacific would be regafl- ed as q direct violation of the Monroe doctrine, has strong taint of jingoism and his demand for "a navy so strong that no other nation would dare to at tack us'' is not in accordance with American priciples. The policy of this country in the past has been to so compel the respect of other nations that there was no necessity for main- taifing immense military and naval forces in order to prevent attack. These facts have been emphasized in the hearing of the president and it has been suggested that unless the Massa- chusetts senator receives something in the nature of hint to be more .1rll- dent he is likely to injure the party, and embarrass the president.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-20
HAY ON DIPLOMACY.
Notable Speech at Chambei
 Of Commerce Banquet.
A TRIBUTE TO HIS FALLEN CHIEF
Secretary of State srys orr Dipio n,atic Intercourse ifs Governed by the Monroe Doctrine and
 the Golden Rule.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.--The annua. banquet of the New York chamber C. commerce was held last evening. I was attended by many distinguishes men. not only of tHis city, but of stat. and nation as we'll. Among tue speak CTS were Senator I. l.. McLaurin Q South Carolina, who spoke on '.Ths Monroe Doctrine of the Nineteenth Century," Governor Elect Cummins Q. Iowa, who took for his theme "Ths Present Prosperity of the Republic, and Secretary of State Hay. MT. Ha, paid a glowing tribute to the late Presi dent Mckinley. The major portion . his address was upon the subject Q. diplomacy. Among other things h. said:
 sLet me advert but for q moment ff one aspect of our recent bereavement which is especially interesting to tios engaged, as you are. in relations who's scope is as wide as the world. We've since history began has there been al event which so immediately and < deeply touched tie. sensibilities of s vast a portion of the human race. TT sun which set over Lake Erie while Il. surgeons were still battling for Il presidents life had not risen on u Atlantic before every capital of Il civilized world was in mourning. Ar it was not from the centers Of cisiIiz: ton alone that the. voices of sorro and sympathy reached us. They can as well from the utmost limits of Il world, from the most remote islands the sea; not only from the courts Christendom, but from the temples
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-20
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1901.
sixty-five prominent business men of

Sixty-five prominent business men of St Louis are spending several days visiting seyenty-five towns and cities along the Illinois Central and Mobile & Ohio railroads. United States Com missioner John M. Allen and Sey- mour's First regiment band accompan- jed them and they went well equipped for booming the worlds fair. The excursionists were royalty received in every town and city visited.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-20
SHIPS ALL CARRY CoFFINs.

Burial at sea is rarely a picturesque ceremony for it is seldom that anyone of consequence is disposed of i'll that way. and the order of the proceedings is short and simple. Frendless and unknown travellers who have no rela- tives on board to object are always consigned to their final resting place over the side. and it is only cabin pas sengers, with friends and people or importance in the world. who are cof- fined and carried to land.
 Tine majority of liners carry only one coffin. This can be hermeticalIv sealed and brings the bodv to port -Philadel- pbia North American.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-20
FOR SALE.

No 20 Washington street, the rent Of which Is S645.50 per year; $5,000 will take 1t. Look at the beautiful place on Pleasant street, also High street. A place with all Improvements; one real nice up-to-date place on Ward. Ridge wood; that place on WaterYille street is one Of the finest in the city; make me an offer. The place on BeIleview avenue will be closed out for less than cost. Lots of houses and lots every where. Call at
 D. IT. TTERNEY. Real Estate. Insurance and Bond Office
 1e7 BANK STREET.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-29
TOMMY TRACY
AND AL. NELL
Meredith Says Law Will mol Be
Violated in TOhlghi's Exhibition.

Al the Preparations are naw com
pictrd for the glove contest between
Al Neil and Tommy Tracy. which
takes place tonight at the Seattle
thoater. The ring posts are up and
the e. foot enclosure ropcd In.
Roth the men id little or no train
ing today. They are in perfect con-
ditiou and q most interesting and
scientific bout may be- expected.
President =. l.. Hlaine. 81 tie Law
and order League. this morning ufii-
cinlly notified Chief ~ Police Mere
dith that there was 90 be n prize
fEht at the Seattle thentcr tonight
and requested him 70 prevent g.
Mr.. Meredith announced later that
be would. % course. have officers
stationed AZ the ring side and that
arrests would be made II there were
any violations OF law.
The management Of the contest
announces that tho bout viii he a
scientific contest Tor points only.
and that IN no possible WAY could
tho entertainment be called a fight
" viii be n scientific boxing match
and nothing else,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-29
YOU MUST SHOP
EARLY TOMORROW
Stores Generally Observe Holiday
The POstoffce Schedule.

ON account of tomorrow being
Memorial Day "a great many Of the
business houses viii close for the
afternoon. Stone. Fisher a Lane
will remain closed all day. The Ron
Marohe and Wilson's viii close at I
o'clock. Most OF the large furniture
stores will close AZ ! o'clock.
II is not likely that the grocery
stores will close because 81 the
Nome business rush now on hand.
MacDouRall A. s0uthwick and J.
Hedelsheimer'H clothing stores have
not determined what they Will do. A
majority. at least, OF the clothing
stores VIII close at / o'clock, and Il
can be safely said that n ma iOrity Of
all the stores unless Il be- the gro
Gerry stores ard butcher shops viii
close 81 o'clock. The butcher shops
will not close at all
The poatofflce will be open from 2
to 10 O'Clock In the morning. There
will be one general delivery To all
parts Of the city. There viii be but
two collections and they VIII be In
the business district only, al 4.20 In
the morning and $3.50 In the after
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-29

fest ever shipped from the port of
Seattle. The Samoa arrived from
Tacoma yesterday and Was loaded At
she Arlington dock She carries
more than eco tons Of hay. enalu
and feed. and q 90 tons ~ mincsI.
.aueouH ntuT before sailing. a sfhr
reporter lntHrrlFwrf Capt. Cole. ha
t. In command ~ thc samoa. in re-
gard o. her ynFaEe. lie said We
carry with us fhr largest cargo ever
shipped ~ ths war department from
this port. We brought with us from
san Francisco s. 800 toms ~ army SUP
rlier and khn remainder ~ the cargo
aah lnhHrd here. We expect -
make the trip d Naufih direct Tn
On our return It q quite probable
that the samoa VIII BE- dfS .ducked
for che purpose % being thoroughly
ovrrhnuied and renovated through
out
4 cannot say where she viii b
frYdocksd. but think that Il vii
be AZ HTrueft IN"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-29

country. Thii ehaf@r the eonven-
ton cemreied lin "a rrtfart.
Senator aomrE used scarcely icsn
strong iauruare. lie applied the
name psfIurer - every delegate who
favored the Amendment = because
they had sworn 70 draw up a
constitution To- an tudrpenafnt re-
public. The Herhtnr was called up
on. amid confusion. ta reffact. bat
b. scornfuiiy rfuHed 90 rrtrart.
The convention continues in sen-
sion.
HAVANA. May Adopting tho
Flatt amendment caused great "a
element throughout Tho Island. Pub.
tic sentiment e gardinE the accept
hncs Of the amendment il nbuu.
equally divided Many houses along
the shore are covered with MOURN
inE draperiea % signify the nccu-
pants belief that the Independence
OF Cuba has been betrayed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-29

HAVANA. May 2a.-By a vote Of
T. 60 "a ttvo ahacutl. the Cuban
constitutional convention adopted
the Plat amendment The amend
nent was accepted - the adoption
af the majority report q the commit
tee on relations. which report en-
bodies the Platf amendment. with
explanations Of certain clauses.
A fierce Hcefse preceded the final
adoption % ths majority report. AMI
a. several times personal encounters
seemed imuineft. The Radicals, IN
der Leadership % Gomex. Tamayo
and Portuando. made a desperate
stand and used all the tactics fr
their power % accomplish the de-
feat 81 the amendment. Tamaye
went 80 far az 90 declare. passion
ateiy. thai every man In the colt
vention who vas willing 10 vote for
the amendment was a traitor 70 HE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-29

4 well known professor Of this
city figured In a very senatorial role
Mt an early hour this morning. lie
was caught peerlng through n win
dow az another mans house, was
pursued and fred at three times and
finally captured by two well known
citizens. who released him when
they discovered his Identity.
The scene OF this extraordinary at
fair was on Firth avenue between
Spring and Seneca streets.
Remarkable story.
At about 1880 o'clock this morning
q. a. Harmon. Of 1105 Fifth avenue.
was awakened by an unusual noise
and on looking out of his window
saw n man peering into the lower
window OF his residence. He went
down stairs and opened the front
door. whereupon the man lied. Mr..
Harmon waited a few minutes and
the man appeared again. He seized
hIH revolver and for the second time
went 60 the front door. but again
the man disappeared.
Mr.. Harmon then crossed the
street and stationed himself on the
corner OF Spring and Firth avenue,
near tho Providence hospital Here
he waited for the appearance of the
peeper. In q few minutes he was
rewarded In his vigilance, as the
man again appeared and peeped
through the window as before.
commandod TO Halt.
Mr.. Harmon approached him and
commanded him 10 halt. Instead Of
obeying he broke and ran down the
street. As he ala so Harmon fred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-29
CHURCHMEN SING "BLEST.
BE the TIE," AND ADJOURN

PHILADELPHIA. May e8--Aftsr
= session lasting nearly two weeks.
ana marked By probably what Is the
most momeutuua procedure In the
Presbyterian church since the days
Of John Calvin, the .lath general as
sembly % the Presbyterian church
adjourned. 70 meet next IN New
York city. one year hence.
Many matters 81 lwerr
discussed and acted unou. but none
other approaching In Importance the
revision OF the Westminster Comics
sion % Faith. which 4 was decided
- revis. by the adoption % the ma
IaFity report A special committee
(which thus far ia only partly ap-
pointed. there being i've seats yet 20
AID viii deliberate Upon the beet
way in which 20 revise and modern
ixe the creed. and viii make tie re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-29

port af the next annual meeting OF
the assembly.
Much regret was expressed that
the trying hours ~ the tfeed-rryi-
sion discussion having PASSED with
out uupleasantneHH. there should
have arisen personal feeling on the
last day Of the session. The squat
blew about In this way. " Waa tnuv-
Cd aud adopted that Dr. Mtnton. tho
present moderator. he made chair
man q the committee ON revision.
This unsered the friends 81 Dr
ntckeN. the former moderator who
wished him % remain as chairman.
Finally. however. by the persuasion
~ Or Dickey himself. peace vas re-
stored. and before the nnni adjourn
ment the commissioners sang to-
gcther. Bisst lie the Tie That
Binds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-29
Rn.oIutIont

'@ro Members of the Seattle street
hallway Employers. union. YOU are
probably all aware that the various
electrical WORKERS II the Seattle I'll
SctriCHl co. nr1 at the pr0Hsut ilfuc
cut on stroke street rumufH and
Newspaper reports have been abroad
10 the effect that this organization
v aH involved IN the fight and
street car tle-uu vas imminent ~
officers II the orEunination, We take
this means ~ informing the men
that all such reports and rumurH are
irresponsible AID EroandlrHH The
r iRtlema between this organization
Hud the Seattle Electric Co are al
tho present time moat pcnccahle and
harmonious. and sc have not been
IN any way Involved ia the fight now
being carried an l. the electrical
workers. under the direction II the
Building Trades council. We hope
that our members viii diFrredlt aud
deny nil rum1rs ard reports 50 tho
contrary Whirn have or may be cir
cuiatsd Respectfully.
SEATTLE STREET RAILWAY
EMPLOYEE UNION.
Roland ". CottcfiIi. Sec.
J. =. Allia0u. President
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-29

had q refuse almost twice aa much
as the boat can carry. The Victor
ian. which sails on sunday. - near
~ al sold out We could easily
handle two or three more vessels az
the present time.
Among the passengers sailing on
the City % Seattle were noted ]. A.
Rouse. who n taking "a cargo -
horses and mules % Dawson AIR.
and Mrs. q. Sylvester. who have
booked for the round trip. W r.
Parsons. ". S. Mcdowell and r. ~.
Parsons. 81 the Ames Mercantile Co.
Mrs. +. A. FmrrmE frnunf tFiuI. n.
g. HAmmErd md rarty Of SIX. q. A.
Hackett, 81 the White Pass h Nu-
kon route. J. T.. Freeman. ssife and
family. booked for Dawson. and
taking with them about IS tons %
merchant Mrs. w. T.. Fergu-
son. with a large consignment Of
perishabie fruit. mostly oranges and
lemons. for Dawson. u. and ". 8.
shuler and w. J. Reynolds.