davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-03
M'CAULL
ACCUSED
Quartermaster's Clerk on the
Egbert Said 10 Have Alb
seconded.

IL H. reported from Victoria that
Johu n McCauli, clerk 10 capt. a.
~. I'anroHe. auartermaNteF on tho
EshHFt. Il short 5000 IN hia accounts
When tha EEheFt LETT here WedneH+
day Mecauii was not on beard. bat
his absence vas not cause for al
arm. m ia WaH thought that he had
missed. gaaftermaHier PcuroHe had
irft The business ~ paying the crew
anH civilian employs ~ the hands
of McGRaii. who had tire money
q bout tsol9-ia his possession. After
bis absence On the Transport was dis
covered. tie safe was broken open.
hat barely 5000 dollars in cash was
found. but a esrtiaxats ~ deposit
iu the name Of Necanil's father vas
found. McCauli cannot ~ found tn
toWn. aud Inquiries At the nnisr.
where he usually staya. elicit no iu-
formation.
"a Maj. Kuhien - IN Tacoma. en-
plaYas Of the quaftermaNfef uffior
refuse t. taIk on the matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-03
king MORGAN
FAILS To WIN
ELEcrRocuTED. THEN
LOWERED By PULLv

CHICAGO. Aug a.--lIarry Turnaca
q llneman employed hy the city, was
instantly killed by coming la con-
tact With live wire. He was sent
out with a gang u South Halsted
street. where the wires needed re-
pairiug owing 70 a recent wind
storm.
Turnoek climbed a pole az Hal.
stead and SEVENTEEN streets aud be-
san connecting the broken ends % a
wire On the arc light circuit. which
= dead during the day. just above
him MAS a bare wire on the alt-day
aud night circuit. " hich was highly
charged.
The lintman was strapped 10 the
iron pole by safety belt. which was
strongly made, 20 prevent falls, but
Oh account OF It's steel buckles uud
rths. u made the very best coudur-
tor. While Ttrnock was manipulate
Ing the various wires be touched the
bare enc, The steel hue klca CA the
belt. which were pressing against
the pole. completed the circuit and
the iincman Was Killed instantly.
The body was let down hy a rope
on n pulley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-03
HUMBOLDT
WITH GOLD
Miss Nina Moore, Who Found
Her Captain Married,
Also Returns.

The Alaska nycr. stear nHhIp Hum
boidt. Capt. Boniueld, arrived from
Lynn canal ports this morning with
81 passengers. f5o9. 6e0 In gold dust
and news hdvlces from Southeastern
Alaska and the interior.
In the specie chest Of the Humboldt
Teposed the sum Of tfi2. 600. and OF
this amount t1ts 900 was consigned
TO the assay ONCE FOR the Canadian
Bank Of Commerce. The balance Of
the treasure. amounting 10 fss 900.
tn the care OF puraer o. ". shoup.
was the property 81 certain pasaeu-
gers. Several 81 the passengers had
amounts ranging from 1000 upward.
which they kept IN their own posses
sion.
Prominent among the passengers
was Miss Nina Moore, who went u
Dawson a few months ago to marry
her Intended, Capt. Biedsoo. master
Of tho river steamer Susie. Upon
her arrival there. however. the
roRuiah mariner was found to be al
ready married and Miss Moore
found herself alone and without any
friends IN strange and chilly coun-
try. She managed 60 secure employ
ment aa mntron Of tho jail at Daw-
son. and has held the position ever
San Francisco. but win return 10
Dawson.
other prominent passengers we're:
Capt. G. A. FaruFw0rth. ~ the de-
tachmcnt Of infantry stationed at
Eagle City: Mrs. II. Stevens. road
house proprietreHs OF Dawson, who
has with her about $4,000 In dust.
the result Of three years hard work:
Lieut.. ". NJ. Craigie, who has been
IN command at Nome since the sum
mer Of 1893. j. y Rodgers. superin-
tendent OF the White Pass a Yukon
railway. accompanied by his child
rem: w. r. Rodgers, and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. g. Hand.
Puraer Shoup says that Mrs. A. X.
Delaney. wife Of a. X. Delaney. n
pioneer lawyer of Juneau. and well
known In Seattle and vicinity died
on July 2s. Tho remains viii be
brought down on tho Dolphin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-03
ALASKA SAILINGS
Victorian, Charles Nelson and City
Of Topeka VIII Leave Tonight

Two Dodwell liners win sail. for
Lynn canal tonight. The victorian
win have 500 tons OF general mer-
ehandise. CO passengers and about
90 head OF cattle. The Charles Mel
sons cargo will also sail with faig
passenger list aud big cargo.
Pacific Coast steamship Co.'S city
Of Topeka sails for Lynn canal to-
night. She VIII carry 100 passengers
and 100 IONS of cargo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-03
MADE $4,000 FOR STATE
General Drain Successful at Washington, o. c. in Securing
New Equipment for State Troops.

class In make and material. 10 viii
be listed at Olympia at once and sent
10 all the companies OF the state aH
soon rs possible. Shelter tents are
rarely issued 10 state troops. but the
Washington guard being supplied
with a. tents. Gen. Drain succeed
ed in getting the others.
Passed by Roosevelt
Cen Drain says Vice President
Roosevelt inspected the regulations
81 the state service in Washington,
pronouncinR them perfect. Col. San
ger. acting assistant secretary OF
war. and one OF the best living tao
ticiaus agreed with Mr.. RooseveltH
opinion.
Gen. Drain secured 20 new style
magazine rifles. such as are used by
the regular troops. and viii dlstrib-
ute them 10 the companies making
tho best showing on the target
ranges during July, August and
September.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-03
ALL PLANS
ABANDONED
BY Kaiser, for Angel Of
Death Draws Near.

BERLIN. Aug. 3.-The powager
Empress Frederick IL in a critical
condition. and the end u near.
In consequence of hts mother 3
condition. Emperor william has can
celled all his state engagements. in
Guiding the magnificent reception TO
Count won waiderHec which VIII
now be but a tame AFFAIR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-03
THESE WOMEN HAD
OTHER BUSINESS
They Conducted Fruit and Cigar
Stands, but Police Were Wise

Rose zetler, Eve Coyle, Maggie
Sabbo and Fannie Rosenberg, four
women who the police say mask their
Illegal practices under the gulses OF
cigar and confectionery stands In the
lower part OF the city, were arrested
under Chief Sullivan's orders last
night by Capt. Laubscher and Deteo-
tive Barck. With the exception OF
Rose zetler, who was fined $50 and
costs, the women were fined $50 each.
The case OF the zetler woman was
appealed to the superior court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-03

was driven BY the impact OF the
moving cara.
The accident was caused by failure
Of the block system BY which tho
cars are governed. Neither Motor
man Sims. on the southbound car.
nor Motorman Womach. coming to-
ward the city. knew the cars were
approaching each other until they
were within twenty-five feet. the
view OF the curve being obHtrueted.
Each applied the brakes instantly
but tbs cars came together hard
Fortunately neither left the track
and In FIVE minutes the trouble was
adjusted.
The travel to RentOn IL heavy to-
day, the coiored miners Of Black
Dfa ru0nd. Franklin and Newcastle
being assembled there for an annual
picnic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-03
IMPROVEMENTS WORTH $4,000
Another List Of Streets That Will Receive Attention Big
Grst OF Business Turned Out by Board Of Works Today

King. King from sixth 10 Fifth.
Fifth from King to Jackson. Jack
son from Fifth "a First, First from
hckson 10 the dumping ground.
The Washington Cold storage
Warehouse Co. asked that Elliott
avenue be opened from Union 20
Bell, so that IL could get ready ac-
cess 10 Its plant. Chairman Thorn
Hon stated that the assessed valua-
ton Of the property would not al
low OF the Improvement now. How
ever, IL was agreed that the board
81 works should go over the grounds
Monday and see what could be done.
Spec ihostions Approved.
Specifications for the improve
ment OF the following streets were
approved. Sewer on Boren avenue
from Pike 60 Olive street. grading,
sidowalltlng and parking East Union
street from Broadway TO Minor:
grading, curbinE and parking Har-
ward avenue from East Union to
East Pine and East Pine from Har-
ward 10 Fourteenth avenue, water
main on Eighteenth avenue from
Yesier way TO East Union; water
main on Eighteenth avenue from
East Madison to East Denny way
and Eighteenth avenue north from
East Denny way 10 East Mercer.
water main on Thirteenth avenue
from East Madison 70 East Denny
way and Thirteenth avenue north
from East Denny way 10 East Re-
publican, cement sidewalking park
Ing and guttering East Republican
street from North Broadway to
Boylaton and Boylston from Pom
titus addition to East Roy street,
curhlng and plankinR Madison street
between Ninth avenue and Terry
avenue; water main on Twenty
fourth avenue north from East Olive
street to East Madison street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-03
CASTRO IS ACCUSED

NEW YORK. Aug. s.--vonszueia
~ again on the eve Of revolution
and not only In that unfortunate re-
public approaching a state Of civii
war but serious complications win. IN
all probability. arise between the
governments OF Venezuela and Col
ombia. says the Port au Spain. Trim
Had. correspondent Of the Herald.
President Castro. while facing tho
uprising against his own authority.
r. alec accused Of furtherinE directly
she revolution against the Colombian
sr.fsnrurszasf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-03

At the regular meeting OF the
board Of public works today estim-
ates were approved on proposed
street improvements agrrcgating
more than $1,000. They were as fol-
lows:
Brick paving Jackson street from
Occidental t. Second avenue south.
$500. sewer on Highland Drive from
Seventh avenue west To Second ave.
nue. north. $500. grading. eidevalk-
ing and parking Valley street from
Queen Anne avenue 90 Lake Union,
$40. 800: water main on Caller street
from Warren avenue 20 Mob I'm
avenue and Mob I'M avenue from
and rcHidevhlkinR Wall street from
Railroad avenue To Western avenue.
$500. sewer on Jackson street from
Twentieth avenue south TO point
between Twenty-first and Twonty-
second avenue south. 1890: water
main on Twenty-cighth avenue from
Ycaler way 70 East Spruce, Sl1G0:
sewers on Eastlake avenue and other
connecting streets and avenuee, as
100. water main on Seventeenth ave .
nue. north from Denny way To East
Roy, sg.i00: grading First avenue
south from King Go Atlantic. t2i.-
500.
The Seattle Electric CO. was given
permission 20 set poles I'm the park
Ing strips nlonT Pine street from
Broadway 10 Fifteenth avenue. Mr.
Little was opposed 10 placing poles
I'm parking strips, and voted against
the permit.
Garbage haulera.
Garbage haulers were given per-
mission 10 use the following streets
temporarily 10 transport garbage to
the DUNN at the foot OF Connecti-
cut street. TO be used during hours
prescribed by the ordinance. on
sixth avenue south from Weller to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-03
TINE DOORS BARRED

NEW YORK. Aus. s-The confer.
snce vas held in the steel trusts Of.
ncsx. Before entering. President
shaner said he felt eonaden, that
the outcome OF the conference would
be satisfactory 10 all concerned. He
refused. however. % enter into q
discussion o. the possible status o:
setflemsnt OF the negotiations.
Prss.dent sehvab. q the strust. re-
cesved the party cordially. and then
the doors q the chamber we're bar
red.
rrsrw-n was not present when
the conference began. bus he arrived
noon afsmwurmrA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-03
US, WARSHIPS
MAY Be SENT
ESCAPED TINE caLLoWs
BUT MET THE BULLET

M6NTncELLO. Fia.. Aug. g-si-
mony Williams, condemned To death
t11~thc murder Of Deputy sheriff
Hawkins aud sentenced 70 hang Aux
9. made desperate dash for iibs
crety. After fiEht, Ia which Dep.
uty sheriff n. ~. Fitzpatrick was
badly wounded by Williams with
his own pistol. tha negro fed. INT
was shot 20 death. Ofilcer XII.
patriek'a wound + IN the groin. Ills
condition II critical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-03
SHOT wIFE AND SELF

DODGE CITY, Kan. Aug. az.
Kirby. proprietor ~ the park hotel
shot his wife aud then shot himself,
both dying instantly. The wife waa
shot ia the forehead, Kirby in the
throat. The cause assigned IL dis
agreement over property. Kirby was
aged 90 and hia wife - years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-03
Didn't Like lob

chas. Wright today abruptly quit
hiu Job with the city Of Seattle. lie
was one Of the members 81 the city
chain gang. and took French leave
suddenly this morning while the
gang was engaged ~ work at Fourth
avenue and Main street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-03
"YACHT INDEPENDENCE:
DIED AUG. 8, A. D. 1901

BRoSToSs l.. Independence
unba predic
uon Is made that the Independence VIII
heu The racers cal out.
whistle
ba aNssaresa.s.
coiumbls
Independence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-03
STREET CAR
ACCIDENT
Two Cars on Renton Line
Collide Near Rainier
Beach.

Shortly before noon today n ear 81
excursionists. many OF them bound
for picnic at Renton. crashed into
a city bound Passenger car near
Rainier Beach. That no serious Ia
iuries resulted "a the 80 people in the
collision i due chiefly 20 the fact
that the facts we're running slowly.
rounding = curve A il vas. half
a-doxen passengers we're badly
shaken up and one man severely cut
by window. through which his hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-03
FOUND DEAD
lanes McIIheny Dies Aboard the
Schooner Sims0n

James McIlheny. n sailor aboard
the schooner Htimson. loading lum-
Der at the Stimson mill at Ballard,
was found dead on the floor of the
forecnHtle this morning, Coroner
Hoye was notified and the body was
removed TO Butterworth's morgue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-03
WEDNESDAY

CHICAGO. Aug. Work on the
books Of Corn King Phillips con-
tlnuea. A statement is promised
Wednesday. Immediately thereafter
business will be resumed N the firm
Is solvent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-03
CLUBS AND REyoLvEas

wELLsvILLE. o.. Aug. s.-Ths
nrst serious trouble in the steel
strike occurred here this morning.
when one hundred strikers surround
ed the boarding house where six
ron-union men were living. The
strikers swarmed into the yard and
were met by the boarding house
keeper. who held them at bay with
a revolver.
Several shots were fred and stones
thrown. but 20 far as known nobody
vas injured.
The non-union men are said TO
have fired the shots. which caused
strikers to scatte. They rallied.
however. and closing in on the non
unIonlsts. captured several Of them.
thus preventing them from going to
work.
The strikers. who were mostly
armed with clubs. retreated when
the mayor and police arrived.
The Excitement rontfnuea
Later-The wife OF the boarding
house keeper. armed with a revolver.
went into the crowd and dared them
10 touch her.
She then took the non-unIon men
who were boarding with her. to the
mill. walking beside them with her
revolver In her hand and all the
while daring the strikers to interfere.
No one aid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-03
INFORMATION MEacRE

WASHINGTON. y. G. Aug. A.
Neither The Venezuelan nor the COL
ombian legation here has much d.
rect information and the cable re-
ports are exceedingly conflicting
The officials at the Colombian lcga-
ton are nt loss "a understand the
report u President caAtro'a deelara :
ton ~ martial law. on the ground
that his country Is being invaded by
Colombia.
The revelation headed by Dr. Call
verap. who crossed the Venezuelan
border from Colombia. whore be had
taken refuge. Is said 60 be In NO
sense an invasion by coiomhlans.
pr. Cailxcraa belonged 10 the party
Of Rndrade. who was overthrown by
Castro. and II ts said in diplomatic
circles that he IN simply heading a
rebellion % venezuelana against
CsAtru's authority.
Al the Colombian legation here the
movement headed by uribe-uribe H.
not considered AZ all serious thus
far. The report received here on
July ss last gave news OF a project
81 simultaneous invasion Of Colon-
bla from Venezuela. Ecuador and
Nicaragua. Nothing has been heard
Of the movement since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-03
INSTEAD OF DYING away, THE ANGRY
MUTTERINGS GROW To A SULLEN ROAR

SAN FRANCISCO. negotiations 10 end tbs
apparently
days No held definitely
st endavorinS effect and sn Issue statement
late this
employers refused
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-03
I'LL 3 O'CLOCK TODAY

NEW YORK. Aug. at Is report
81 10 Wall street that before Morgan
left the conference he delivered an
uitmatum 70 the Amalgamated com
mittee. denying their request and
swing them until o'clock this after
noon 70 refuse or accept his PROPOSE
tson Tor settlement.
y was considered probable. from
" evident temper OF the men, that
,nsy would not accept horRan'E
terms.
NEW YORK. Aug. 5.~-Rfter the
ssalournment Of the joint conference
- AmolgamHted committee went
Mlo secret session.
Ne steel trust officials. II IL learn
Informed the committee that
W. expected an answer BY D. N.
-. ~ wll b. given them. and the COM
"'''tfe will depart for home tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-03
Y. M. C. A..

a sacred concert VIII b. given al
the Y. VI. 9. a. rooms tomorrog AZ
ternoon az 3't5 by the North Indiana
conference male quartet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-03
.WAM.wzs
-&zEZlryyE1xI1E-T-r1zV
5ItYTtr VAR
White Skirts
AT Half and Less

Here's news that win be the means
Of these reasonable garments chang
ing owners IN a hurry. But you
know our policy OF carrying nothing
over to another season, and nOws
the time you want them.
At 1sc-Of duck aud plque. not
skinny and narrow. but such as
anyone would be pleased To wears
were f5e each: for .............4so
At Bsc-Of duck and pique. with
stitched bands Of blue duck; form
erly stc. now :. :. .......-. .bsc
At 75c--Of pique. some plain. others
with blue straps. former price.
We TOT -ssss=-ss- ss-... tvc
At ese--Of heavy pfqre. sumo trim
meH with embroidery ingcrtfon.
others In hlaek and white wash
braid: were Ills and sLes: for. $40
At 81 sg-Of e1fra quality pique.
some are piafr. others trimmed
with embroidery insertion. were
Sl4as now .s-.s-.s. s.-ss..s. ti.tt
AZ 2T5-Of white riaue with deep
fiouuce trimmed with net applique
and white braid: formerly s3.ss:
now --...sz.ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-03
THAT'S GOOD

pEKfN. Aug. s--II Hung Chang
who was reported dangerously III
yesierday. NJ better todAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-03

ofas that they refuse further
that
negotiations probability
Of
lions
council call all Of 100
iseru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-03

NEW YORK. Aug. s-The confer
ence ended at 1910 p. m.
The strike Is not ended.
The Amaigamated men have de-
clded 70 hold a conference among
themselves to determine whether or
not they shall resume the conference
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

Seattle and vioinity-Tonight ana
Sunday, fair; light northerly winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-03

THE Only Paper in
Seattle That Darcs
TO Print the News : ::
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-03

PAY ONLY ONE CENT
A COPY-Thats the Price
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-20
REOPENING OF STEEL MILLS
Continued from First Page.)
and that none of their men are desert-

| I l
 and that none of their men are desert | ing despite claims to the contrary. | The managers of the Painter mills
 which now has four mills on, claim that part of their two new crews are made
 up of old employees who have come back to work. At the clark mill where the ten inch started for the first time to- day, and where everything except a
 small eight-inch mill is being operated it is asserted that more skilled men are
 offering their services than can be oper-
 ated Fifty more were taken on there
 to-day, bringing the total force up to
 600. It was explained that there were
 200 men at work in the Painter mills and fifty of them were skilled.
 The greatest fight In this district Is for mastery of the Duquesne mills of
 the Carnegie company. Both sides are working secretly, the Amalgamated as- sociation to extend it's organization and strength among the workers. and the steel company to block any plan to get the men out. Neither side has shown it's strength yet, and it is impossible to get any line on the ultimate result,
 The claims made privately on either side are conflicting. The Amalgamated organizers assert that they have secur- ed a strong position in the property and that the word is given that it will be shut down The managers of the mills admit that the strikers have some friends in these mills, but express ab- solute confidence in their ability to keep the entire plant in operation. Coal and iron police carefully guard the property, admitting none except em- ployes and these in turn are watched by secret pickets of the strikers.
 Assistant Secretary M. F. Tighe re- turned from the west to-day and was closeted for several hours with Presi- dent Shaffer. He was given a very en- thusiastic reception by his associat tes, and returns a stronger figure in the or ganization than when he departed. Dis cussing his report MT. Shaffer said:
 "All that Mir Tighe told me was in the papers last week and there is nothing aside from this. The Chicago mill men wLo remained at work are now no longer members of the organi- zation They are not entitled to trial and will have none, They are at liberty to act as they see fit now, but if they go out they will do so at their own responsibility. We will do noth- ing about the matter from this time.
 "On the whole the strike is going on very well. We are getting out more men every day and will continue to do so. The fight is hardly begun yet There will be plenty of trouble for the trust before long if they keep on in their present course. There has been no effort on any ones part toward peace, and there will be none on our part again.
 "As to the situation in Duquesne, all | I can say is that there has been no strike ordered in that mill as yet I | said last week that when we were ready | that mill would be attended to-