davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01
SOCIALISTS
Anti Debs Party in Con.
troll OF the Conyen-
tion--Platform.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug Here
after the Social Democratic party
Will be known a. the Socialist par
~. the change being ordered by the
national convention here. The plat
form has been adopted a. outlined
yesterday. and declares Zoe public
ownership of railways, telephones
tsieEfa phs and industries controlled
- mnnapolies reduction 81 tabof
hours aud increase % wages. NATION
inauguration Of system Of public
Utilities.
Ths Springfield antlsn@ta faction
seems "a hold control 81 the conxeu=
ton IL yesterday won lta point.
taking party control from the ma
tional and giving Il % state execa-
tive committees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01
REGARDLESS OF Law
Liquor Is Being Sold at Madison Park Pavilion Today In
Open Defiance OF City Councils Recent Edct,

Of enforcing the new Law. This ON
Ger was at Madison PARK at the "a me
time as thu Star representative and
had the same opportunity OF seeing
the traffic In liquor. Al the paw
ION coiored walters are on duty and
may be seen going to and fro with
trays Of beer. The ruling of the
council was that beer should not be
sold even with meals. A. tho law
will deprive a great many of the al
legged soft drinks and peanut stand
proprletors Of their means Of liveii-
hood, II 10 probable that a test case
will be inauKurated.
At Leschi park the same state Of
affairs existed. a Star reporter
found that beer was obtainabie at
tho Ycsler Cafe and at other OF tho
lake resorts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01

Chinese Threaten TO Re.
bel on Payment OF
Indemnity Tax.

CANTON. China. Aus Violent
anti foreign piacardH have mada
their appearance throughout the city.
The plaenfdH protest against the
impaaltton ~ q house tar on hccouus
II the foreign Indemnity. aud state
that great rebellion la certain 81
the government yields % the de-
mhnds II the foreigners and snforces
fHa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01

In direct violation 81 orders from
Chief OF Police Sullivan. and the
ruling Of the city council, intoxicat-
ing drinks are being sold In at
least one public park In Seattle to-
day. a Star reporter visited Madl-
son park. and four women and three
men we're sitting at tables on the
porch Of the pavilion drinking beer.
Those who were In charge Of the
place shy that no liquors are
aold at the bar. The other places
in the park where liquors were pre-
viously sold are closed today to all
outward appearances. but tho pro
prietora claim the right 70 treat"
a friend N they like. Chief Sullivan
today detailed an officer in uniform
TO patrol the parks for the purpose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01
THE WORD
To STAND
"Disobedience" Not to
Be Stricken From
the Charges.

WASHINGTON. p. C.. Aug Il
The navy department. has decided
not 70 change the language OF the
precept in the schisy court - in
quiry. and has ~ Informed Admiral
schlsy. who objected to the use Of
the word ifsobesis~rre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01
TO UNFURL
ITS SAILS
And Show Its Heels to
the Old Cup Defender
Columbia.

BRoNTOSs POINT. n. l.. AUG.
The improved Independence me.
the old cup defender Columbia to-
cay and the yachting world Wal
rohahiy knoN touiEht The reason
Why the Indepe udeuce exists, it
was denied this morning that the
crew ~ the Independence var offer
ed tielga prize money II they vou
tcfay's ard next Saturdays races.
HRONToNa POINT. ". l.. Aug. 1.
The starting whistle was blown az
100. and both boats crossed the
line aimost together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01
S. S. CHARLES D. LANE A WRECK
ON FAR-OFF NUNIvAK ISLAND
On the Night of July 49, While Towing the Schooner Vega Dense
Fog the Vessel Is Lost-Passengers and Crew Saved
and Taken Back TO Nome

Steamship Charles u. Lane. which
sailed 10 Meme from Seattle June as.
lies on the southern end of NunlVak
island. Alaska. a total wreck. Her
passengers and crew were saved.
News q the disaster Was brought
down on the steamship Senator FROM
Nome. which arrived Ia port at an
early hour this morning. bringing
the passengers and partof the lane
crew.
Ths Charles u. Lane came 60 srirf
July IL She had In tow the schoon-
~ Negs- A dense fog cnvclcped
her when she struck the rocks. she
VAS running. her officers say. under
a slow bell. and struck In "a feet Of
water. The force Of her contact WITH
the Jagred Ledge tore her bottom al
frest out and rendered her a total
wreck. The schooner Vega also
struck the island. but MAS pulled
OF. sustaining only slight damags.
She leaked considerably but pump
ing kept her free until The damags
was repaired.
Passengers rrsesferree.
when this was done the Lanes ~
passenger- and part OF her crew we're
transferred % tha Vega. stores and
supplies were also taken aboard. and
the schooner turned her bow toward
Nome. Capt. Amaz and 80 ~ the
crew remaining on board the Lane.
The movements Of the VEGA form
the rnost interesting part OF the wreck
story. After leaving the Lane. heavy
fogs and head winds followed her
IN quick succession. Her stores ran
low, and . scarcity Of water added
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01
THE LAND
LOTTERY
The Great Drawing Is
Nearing Its Close
at Ell Reno.

Ell RENO. q. r. Aug, This be-
ting the fourth and prohahly the last
dag % the homestead drawing, pub
lie interest Nas not at the high ten
sion thai mar ed the OPENING days
-Four thousand nan4as viii be drawn
today The exodus has already be.
gun Tents are being raised and out.
going trains crew det.
FORT WORTH, Ter, Aug. LIN.
dsan agents nfs Officially notifying
The people sncampad near tho nsN
towu % LAwtnu. Oklahoma. 70 move
ct. raisms they do ~ by August 4
they win be elected % force.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01
CRASH! DOWN GOES PHILLIPS With
MILLIONS OF BUSHELS OF GRAIN

al his trades MR'yna
q. tI b
hntrar mflhdu d margin 1
e0eO buhsso corn ani u bh Of
tynd& Co
more
In
heuaaeswas nadne necessary by the discovery " h N
aruss ut n d due
tn a uerno @ be pal In a
tbs nvaEa u q pst
nrsofI ID amounting huna thousand
o. the y
yhar utoths ,sota nmppye
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01
A LONG Time BEFORE YOU
CAN AGAIN HIDE UNDER A
GIRLS BED, MR.. WILLIAMS

was detected under the bed by Miss
Hansen and three other young girls
who were in the room In various
stages OF undress. Joined the discoV-
ersr of Williams In lusty cries for
help. Williams jumped through win
dow aash and all. but male pursuefa
succeeded IN capturing the intruder,
after chase Of several blocks.
williams Will be taken to Walia
Waiia this week with number Of
other prisoners who are to be taken
there by Sheriff Cudihee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01
AT TERMATH OF
FOSBURG CASE
y Dem Ind That Chief Of Po-
lice Nicholson 30
Removed.

pfT'rsFfEtn. Mass. Aug. -
Since the triumphant aeauittAi Of
Robert FoshurE from the charge Of
numbering hia sister, ana the de-
lenses showing OF the part in the
prosecution taken by CHIEF Of Poliea
Nicholson, there has been general
demand for that officials removal.
kilograms And letters have come
from all over the coautf.. Mayor
Russell. driven bY their number -
notice the complaints, r. out with IA
Ftatement that Nicholson did not
exceed his authority iu the Gaze.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01

John Williams, the coloTed man.
who was discovered Tuesday night
beneath the bed Of Miss NJ. n. nan
sen, lif2 Union street, came petors
Judge Grifiin this morning ana
pteaded guilty 20 the charge OF burg
iarv and ysas sentenced 20 3 years.
on hard labor at Walla Walla.
Asked IN he had anything 70 say
before sentence WIS passed. Williams
stated TO the court that he Just
walked in"
II IL only two nights since williams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01

KNOXVILLE. Team. Aug i.--<os
. street car i running this morning.
thu man having gone on strike be-
cause the company REFUSED 70 recog
nixe their union. County and city
ofrcials are guarding the company 3
property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01

% the gravity Of the situation.
After waeful wandering fram the
correct course capt. Brett sent vol
ttnteera with e small boat 20 row Ia
Nome The following OF many vul-
bnteers were chosen for this peril.
Gus task A Robertson, a miner ]
n Mckay. proprietor ~ the Nug-
set saloon. seattle u. 4. Plough. n
California miner. and - SlNrnson.
m eN.unitsd states man-o'-war' :
man,
Rsuss 10 Hevrs.
They were fortunate Ia encounter
iaH favorable weather for the totlt 3
rsy. and after rowing for ~ hours.
sighted Nome harbor. having rev cd
81 miles Upon their arrival IN Nome
help was AZ once enlisted. The Wild
Goose Mining COS naptha launch.
barbara Heinster. went to tow the
Vega into Nome. Nhere the Lanes
former passengers were az once trans
fesred "a the senator by Manager
Allen. the wild Goose Co.'S repre-.
sentative at Meme.
lie instructed Capt. Patterson q
stop AZ Nunivak island aud set Capt.
Amex and the remainder ~ The
Lanes crew: but heavy foEs encoun-
tered In the vicinity 81 the Island
rendered this impossible.
Capt Anias ard his men Nsre prob.
ably taken from the island by the
barbara Heluster, which left Nome
fer Nunivak after landing the
wrecked passengers from the Nexa.
Lying Malt on aoeks
when the Vega left. the lane WAS
lylns haif on the rocks and half in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01
is WRITING
new BOOK
And This Advertise
ment Will Help
Its Sale.

PARIS. AuE. Ia bomb was found
during the night in the residence %
Emil zoin. the novelist who gained
natoristy b his conneetiun with the
Df~yfua affair. ZoiM - not In the
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01
Wired To
M'KINLEY
Machinists Take Action
Against Moran Bros.

TACOMA. Aug. THE Maehlnlsta'
union this morning sent telegram
to President Mckinley. protesting
against an award made yesterday
- QuhrtermaHter huhisn 10 the
Moran nr0s co for repairs "a the
transport seward. when union GOV
eminent employees are laid OF At
Hrcmurtun for want 81 work. The
telegram lntimated that influence
has been brought e. bear to stop work
At nrsmortun aud let contracts % the
Moran nou=uuion shop Ia retaliation
foe the demands OF union employees
a. iifumurtpn,
In regard 20 the repair on the ~
ward. chief Clerk Offnsy Of the L =.
quAftermnater'n once 81 seattle
stated "a a star reporter today; The
Seward IL lying az Moran fruH.
dock because there IL no room FOE her
at the Arlington. don't kno y
y where she sill be repaired as the
specifications are not finished. hui
probably not At Rremsrton. nH the
navy yard has already more than Il
can attend to.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01
WOULD KILL
SOMEBODY

VIENNA. aug. liz learned thar
Greece y preparing 20 buy ave mil
lion dollars worth 81 rifles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01
PRES.KRUGER
VERY Feeble
Desires Very Much TO Wait
the United States.

THE HAGUE. Aus. t.-Mr. kruger
the president % the late south A.
rican Republir. 10 IN very feeble
health. When invited hf Ar. Van
setback az tho Holland society 81
hlcaEo 81 come - America hs was
a@ioiy affected In reply he stated
that Il would b. a pleasure for him
Go come u the states ar he knew ne
had mhay warm friends here. but
ths condition - hia health weui1
Prevent him at present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01

President Shaffer Waa at the heal
Of the conference. which remained In
solid session tai o'clock, when Mr..
Ahaffer. with Vice President Reese.
vent TO the Carnegie 0filcer for a
conference Of 10 minutes with Man
ger Joseph r. sehUnb and Veryi
Preston. They returned 70 Confer
sncs hail. remaining tn O'Clock.
when adjournment was taken AL
refusing 10 talk concerning the meet
Ing
President Skaters trail was takea
hen he left the conference by priv
etc detectives. presumably employed
~ the steel interests. lie display
ed much interest in this attention
ehen told Of II. but declared he saw
no reason for It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01

The Sunday school ef the West
Minister zfsrtnhyferisn church stlt
give tie annual picnic nsxt Weines-
day at East Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01

sI
i |

ews tina
asonab
3 I'm a
policy {
tother 4
Fou wal
{ duck
and M
would Z
aarhr
Z duck
bands {
Z now
Z pidue,
ia stra
r - -
Z heavy
tn emf
n black
fere SIS
OF exit
e plain
lbroider
ow -.
OF whit
trimmed
lite hrR!t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01

Seattle and vicinity-Tonight and
Friday. fair; continued warm; light
northeriy winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01
INJUNCTION
ON STRIKERS
300 Smeltermen al Northport,
Wash. Under Ban OF Law.

Government by injunction will be
started tomorrow In Northport.
Wash. where 400 ameitermen and
millmen have been on strike for sew
erRl weeks. Judge Hanford early
this afternoon issued from the fed
sraI court here n restraining order
preventing the strikers there from
doing picket duty and otherwise in
terferlng with the smelter manage.
ment's efforts 20 pursue work with
non-uuion laborera.
Judge w. ". Hepburn. who several
years ago raH much interested IA
the Injunction work and legal troun-
les preceding the big strike I'm the
Occur d'Aienes. when the Bunker
HUI and Sullivan mills we're blown
up. secured the Injunction for the
ameiter company. lie Il one Of tho
best known lawyers IN the northwes
and has extensive Offices in spok
ana.
hTo-Psge Complaint.
Mr.. Hepburn reached Seattle this
morning, proceeded at once TO the
federal court. and filed 71-pngc
complaint and application for the
order. The petition was heard at
once and the order issued N il d.
and Smeltermen's union, and IL ia
favor OF the Northport Smelling and
Refining Co.
Since the Inception ~ the smclter
strike. which has spread 10 include
many Of the miners ~ British Col
umbia and tie up many fine proper
ties In the Hoasland district. the
management has had agents work.
ing In Colorado and Kansas to Sc
cure non union help. Recently n
tTnin bore GO men into Northport
from Ieadville. and these men are
the ones the strikers are accused OF
Interfering with The Interference
is alleged TO include personal injury
in the streets Of Eorthport.
The smeltermeu'a union IL a mem
her OF the Western Federation Of
Miners. the organization 10 which
the Occur d'Alene miners belonged
and which IN being no bitterly fought
I'm Idaho 10 the present day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01

PfTTsBuHGH, Pa, Aug. i.-No
information Of any character IL oh
talnable this morning around the
Amaigamated headquarters. othsf
than that there would be a meeting
~ the executive board during the
day. r. ~ asserted IN some quar-,
tiers that "A modification Of the Moo
and l8 confidently expected very
soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01

tcontiuued on page thre~)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01

THE Only Paper In
Seattle That Dares
TO Print the News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01

PAY ONLY ONE CENT
A COPY-That's the Price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-01

When the Vega left. the lane was
lying hair on the rocks and half in
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-08-22
BRIDGEPORT.

The schools of Logan township will open
Monday, Sept. 2.
On Wednesday, 18th inst, Philip Null
baier plowed out nest of snake eggs,
thirty three in number. Mr.. Muhlbaier
examined the eggs and found they each
contained snake about foot in length.
He started his pillow again, and in going a
few feet he turned out snake about two
and half feet long. Mr.. Muhlbaier con-
sidered them black snakes and killed them.
James Sailer, of Philadelphia, has pre-
scented a very fine Blasius piano to his
niece, Mary, daughter of Henry and Eliza
beth Hager, of this place.
Samuel L. Kille is making preparations
for building new house in place of the
one that did service in Revolutionary times.
Postmaster J. B. Carey has a Burbank
plum tree of two years growth from which
he has picked two baskets of fruit this year.
Thirty-one plums grew one foot of length.
The heaviest thunder storm of the season
passed over this place on Monday afternoon
about o'clock. Lightning struck the
residence of Amos Haines, setting fire to
some bed clothing in the attic, also doing
some damage to the building. The fire
engine made its first trip out to the fire,
but fortunately was not needed. Mrs.
Haines was somewhat stunned and is suffer
ing therefrom.
Unclaimed letters remaining in the post
Office for the month ending July 81 to be
sent to the dead letter office Sept. /: Her
bert Allen, Miss Anna Boon, VIM. f.
Cooper, Bonnie Davis, Mr.. M. E. Davis,
Mr. W. F. Hennings, Samuel Lawson, Miss
Aliana Tonkins, Mrs. s. E. Weldie; Mrs.
M. Werner, Jas. Duffy, Mrs. Belle Gerald,
Jim Greenwald, Abe Lanin.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-08-22
PAULSBORO.

Chas. Bancher, our Delaware street baker,
has had a new roof put on his house and is
now having it painted, which makes big
improvement
Monday afternoon we had one of the
heaviest rains we have had for long time.
John Atkinson has just returned from
California, where he has spent the past two
months He is in Paulsboro looking after
his property, cleaning up and having the
weeds and grass cut He believes in keep
ing things in order. He has rented his large
stable to E. Usinger, who will keep his
horses there while working on the stone
road
If the big man who lives ON Jefferson ST.,
and who has just learned to ride wheel,
would only tell us his experience of the
night he let his wheel dump him in the
ditch I think it would be very interesting
All we know about it is that his wife had a
big wash out next day, and the clothes she
washed belonged to him, and were very
muddy.
Poor Harry W met with misfortune
one day last week, when his life was in
danger. While walking up Delaware St.
in heavy rain, the street being filled with
water to the top of the curb, he made a
misstep and fell in the water. He finally
succeeded in getting out and went home
just little wilted He thinks the Town
ship Committee should establish life
saving station on that street, especially at
time Of storm.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-08-22
TOUR TO THE PACIFIC COAST.

Another Opportunity to Visit California under
the Auspices of the Pennsylvania Rail-
roads Personally Conducted System.
In view of the great popularity of trans
continental travel under the Personally
Conducted System, as evinced in the recent
Pennsylvania Railroad Tour to the Pacific
Coast and Canadian Northwest, that COM
pany has decided to run another tour to the
Pacific Coast, including i'll the itinerary a
visit to the world-f famous Grand Canon of
Arizona, in the early Fall. The tour will
leave New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, and other stations on the
Pennsylvania Railroad east of Pittsburg
on Monday, September %, and reach New
York on the homeward trip Tuesday, Oct
%.
As in former tours to California under
the auspices of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
special train, composed Of the highest
class of Pullman equipment, will be utiI-
lied during the entire trip. Excellent
meals will be served in the dining cars
attached to the train during the entire
journey, except during the stops at San
Francisco and in Chicago. An observation
car will appeal to all who delight in seem
cry Few trips afford so great diversity
in Natures beauties as the one outlined
below Westward bound, the tour SITS will
pass through the wild slopes Of the Colorado
Rockies, around the Great Salt Lake, and
over the fastness of the Sierra Nevada.
After visiting all the beautiful resorts on
the sunny California slopes, the eastward
journey will be through the Arizona desert
to the Grand Canon of Arizona. Its beau
ties cannot be painted in mere words. Mag
nificent in coloring, awful in its depths, it
stands among the natural wonders Of the
world. Thence across the plains to st.
Louis, and eastward through Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio, and Pennsylvania, the tour
lists reach their destination just thirty days
after leaving home.
The various transcontinental lines having
made low rates on account of the General
Triennial Convention Of the Protestant
Episcopal church, the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company is enabled to offer this
superb vacation trip at the low rate of $185
for the round trip from New York, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore Washington, or any
point on Pennsylvania Railroad east Of
Pittsburg, one in berth; and $165 for the
round trip, two persons occupying the same
birth The rate from Pittsburg will be SIS
less.
Diagrams are now open, and as the num-
Der who can be accommodated will be
strictly limited, names should be registered
Immediately.
For further information and descriptive
pamphlet apply to George W Boyd, As
sistant General Passenger Agent, Broad st.
Station, Philadelphia. S-22-2ts.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-08-22
WILLIAMSToWN.

DR.. Oliphant of Bridgeport, paid flying
visit to our town on Tuesday, the goth
instant.
D. Halsey spent the Doth at Ocean City.
The factories will be started by Sept. g.
The schools will open on the same date.
There has been several improvements
made to the Presbyterian church of late,
which were very much needed, especially
the interior.
The three-year-old child of Edward F.
Evans fell over an opening in the we'll on
the Goth instant. Fortunately one Of the
farm hands was present, who Immediately
descended, recovering the child without any
serious injury.
D. S. Champion is visiting his brother at
the seashore.
The electric lights are now in full blast,
so far are proving very satisfactory.
Several of the blowers are preparing 10
leave for the West where they will work
during the coming blast.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-08-22

At Columbus, Ohio, last Sunday Rev.
DIR. Washington GLADDEN. preached ser
mon on the religious aspect of the steel
strike =
''The world has never before SEEN, he
said, anything like so powerful an agent
in the industrial world as the great Steel
Trust. No monarch ever exercised 1.-THE
of power to affect the welfare of people
that the few men at the head of this Trust
hold.
'sThe capital invested is equal to one
seventh of all of our circulating medium,
and with the securities it has issued it is
equal to half of our circulating medium.
Such power cannot safely be entrusted to a
concern that is wholly egotist, and yet no
one in the Steel Trust will claim philan-
thropic motives for it.
'tThat such a contest should be made in
land filled with churches, preaching the
doctrine of Jesus Christ, can only be ex-
planned by believing that very, very many
who are praying Thy Kingdom Come, do
not really want what they arc praying for. y