davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-10
Encounter in the Philippine Islands
Forty-two Rebels Killed

Dispatches received from Manila
state that in a combat in the island
of Samar between rebel guerrilas
and the North Americans, the for
mer had AZ men killed and large
number wounded.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-10
Spain and the United States
The cession of Sibutu and Cayagan

Dispatches from Malrid state
that tomorrow the Cortes will con
slider the agreement made between
Spain and the northern Republic
for the cession of the islands of Ca
gayan and Sibutu.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-10
.|n|OInaCiQl lDOr cable.
NueVa York, 10 De EnenO
la EHFeRME0GD De MAC KIHleY

Anuncisn de Washington que
Anoche Sc encontraba algo mas res
tablecido de su ataque gripI al el
Presidente Mac Kinley.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-10

Publica tres sentencias del pribNnai
Supreme de Justieia que insermnUs en-
OtTo lugar de este 11mefO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-10
CABLE NEWS
Mac Kinley's Illness.

Word comes from Washington
that last night President Mac Kin
ley was somewhat letter of his at
tack ofgrip.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-10
Election Inscriptions

Gen. Mac Arthur has issued or
ders for the lists for the approach
ing municipal elections to be made
out between the 18th and 21st insts.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-10

vino, ha producido en- 1898, 122779OO0
hect6litros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-10

AsvRTIsIEe RArIs-1e cents, end 1pvards
per line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-12
TORTURED
A WOMAN!
Nome Thieves Commit Most
Fiendish Act

The steamship John s. KImbail.
Capt. Thwing, arrived from Nome
today at .. "a. with 40 passengers.
3f75. coo IN treasure and Nome news
up TO Oct. 2. The dast was consIEn-
ed principally to the First National
bank and the Washington National
bank OF this city. A large amount Of
IL. however. was held by individuals.
Among the passengers was Judge r.
j. Gerry. author Of the Gerry law. He
r. on his way 10 San Francisco TO
appear In the Noyes case.
Three days before the Kimbaii left
Nome two men were drowned In tho
surf In front Of the city. Their names
were Tracy II. Robertson and George
Stevens. At the time they were at
tempting 20 get ashore In a small
boat from the schooner Abble Deer
ting
Both bodies were recovered.
On October / thieves entered the
Etors of Mrs. s. NJ. Hovey at Nome.
bound and gagged and afterwards
tortured her until she revealed the
hiding place OF her money. The
thieves got $3.50 besides a quantity
Of tewslry.
The steamship Centennial left
Nome for Teller on Oct. ?. On that
date there was lying on Nome the
steamships st. Paul. Portland and
Eiiha Thomson. The Manauense had
left me day before for Vancouver
The steamer Eeweboy left Nome for
this port on September 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-12
THIS WAS A
MIGHTY TUG.
And the SOphs Captured tho
Disputed Cane Var
sity Notes

In the annual cane-rush yesterday
at the university. the sophomore
class was victorious. This class last
year as freshmen defeated the soph r
omores, aud now has the indlsputed
right Of carrying canes without mo-
lestation from other clasnncn.
The rush yesterday was won by the
decisive score OF AZ 10 Z.
Promptly al so yesterday after
noon Referee Huntoon called tho
combatantn before him and explain
ed the rules OF the rush. The two
opposing classes were stationed zoo
yards apart on opposite sides Of tho
gridiron, In the middle ~ tho Held.
stripped 60 the waist stood two luaty
champions OF each side, frmiy grasp
ine the coveted stick A number Of
freshmen we're nrrnyad IN football
suits, while the aophomorcs~ wise
through experience we're stripped 20
the waist and coated with lard. maxi
ing IL impossible for their opponents
20 gain a Arm grasp on them.
The Signal oiven
At a signal from Starter Corbet
the two aidee rushed hsndlonR FOR
the cane. Soon an indlHcriminaie
tnuFls Of LEGS. arms and discarded
clothing marked tho spot u tho fray.
For i've minutes the valiant cham
pionn Of each sida struggled for SUI
premncy. whsn. at a signal from Cor
bet. the contest ceased The senior
and Junior 0ffleiaia AZ once began 10
pull away those that had not sue
ceedcd Ia ErAsplnE tho stock.
ON the final count II was found
that for the saphnmoFeH Carpenter
had two. Iohansen 2. f.Ansx 2. LIN
diR 2. nm l. McEimon 1. Miles 1. 10
Sound 1. Mcfarland l. Hastings i.
Taats 1, faiiksr : and Epideii hand
on the cans For the freshmen
williams had z HhineH 2 Bennett =.
Peterson and Ziebert I hands on
the cane. This gave the nophomoFcs
decisive victory. ana definitely set
ties the disputed supremacy % the
cinsamen az the State ~"
The hanasf Election
The sophomore class held See nnnu-
al election % eaiccrH yesterday s.
~. Richardson was chosen - pFrAi-
dent. ~ G. Green vice rresidSnt. Ros
~ waia secretary. Cecil pnahnr
treasurer. Clinton Inntz srrEsa t-ht-
arms. FRED MrEimnu football cap
tain. Roscoe Teats baseball captain.
william IFtli basket ball captain. a
Smith track captain. ana u. Dunlap
rowing captain.
The freshmen hnf their annual
election ~ officers yesterday. Fred
Smith was elected president. ". STEM.
rer vice president. Mas Nellie Nc
Bride secretary. and II. Stevenson
treasurer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-12
OPENING SOCIAL

Rsattls Tent No. 8. X. o. r. NJ,
gave It's first social Of the season on
Ihursday evening, Dot. 10. q. v. p.
Lansing was chairman and pleas
ing program Was rendered. Among
the numbers were: Instrumental
solo. e. l.. Smith; recitation, Miss
Mabel Rushton, exhibition OF Indian
clubs and baton. Il. Fairbanks; reel
.ation, Miss l.. Wood; song, Miss
Ora Eides: selections. Jlndersmith
quartet. dialect recitation, Miss
Jacoby. Several Of the performers
were awarded hearty encOres. At
ter the program refreshments were
served IN the banquet hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-12
WANTED NELLIE B.

That Nellie u. Boyer. the abscond-
Ing bookkoeper OF the Federnl Tols-
phone co. Of Pittsburgh. Pa, IL In
Seattle is now generally believed.
Police officers have for several days
been hearing OF a woman answering
the description published several
days ago in the star, but they have
not ms yet been able 10 locate her.
All OF the local offlccrs arc on the
lookout for her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-12
DlMMlCK
is Gull TY

SAN FRANCISCO. oct i2.-rh,
jury IN the ease Of Walter Dimmlek.
CA trial for stealing government
money from the San Francisco mint,
late this afternoon returned YER
diet OF guilty on the frat and fourth
counts OF tho indictment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-12
SEEKING WATER

Tho county commissioners have de-
cidod to stop work on the we'll az
the county hospital this evening II
water IL not struck. Tho we'll 10 now
down 800 feet Indications are said
60 DO favorable. II water "a not OBJ
tained today the pipe viii bo with
drawn to point about 200 feet from
the surface. whore water was found.
II the water fails To riHe 60 the sur
face the hospital VIII be supplied by
other means.
Tho plan ia Go put ia n pumping
plant 90 bring water from the Du-
vanish river for ordinary purposes.
Drinking water can be obtained FROM
the wellH on the hill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-12

BY BELLOWS
The Brig Gave Up the Attempt
TO Reach 0rcas Island

The brig Courtney Ford. Capt.
Murchison. sailed into Port Town
send this morning with topmaHts and
rudder gone. This vessel left Seattle
for orce on Sept. 1 with n cargo of
400 tons OF supplies for the Apollo
Mining Co. at that port. When 400
miles on Cape FiatteFy she struck n
gale and after iaboring In II for two
days had 20 abandon the attempt TO
reach Orcn and turned back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-12
cun This Be so7

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Post 3
washing on special Bayai
"A sensa tional turn has been given
70 the saot that Henna does not
snare President Pooseveit's views as
~ the way 10 distribute federal Of
rcsa in the South. Hanna IN about
10 Issue q formal proclamation de-
rouncfng R0ossveIt's theory and VIII
fhsn resIgn the Craftsmanship u tho
pepnbiican katlonal oDmmittea"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-12
MORE WEDDINGS

The following licenses TO wed wore
issued today;
ChaA. Clarence Cole, aged n, and
Anna iiiiky, Is, both 81 Ballard. Jos.
Holman Erikson, aged o. and ffilma
Ainalia soderstfand. g. both of Sc
attic, WIN. y. schnabel, aged 81. ana
Minnie +. White. 90. both ~ Daw-
son, Y. t. J. W. Bolan, aged ~. and
Helen Braiund. "a. both ~ Seattle
valentine Costello Clement, aged ~.
and Edith showland. ~, both OF
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-12
FOR PROTECTION
OF HOTEL GUESTS

A number OF workmsn are engag-
cd today Ia installing a system OF
safe deposit boxes In the once OF the
hotel Manager Dun
bar IL putting ia these boxes for tho
protection OF the guests OF the hotel.
The boxes cannot be opened with
out the key held BY the guest. nor
can the guest gain access unless the
clerk % the hotel IL present with his
companion key This Hainier-Grnnd
IN the nTst hotel in Seattle 90 install
these safe deposit boxes. There are
Fixty boxes in all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-12
Jail Yawned for Stella

Stella Nelson. notorious plokpocket,
returned to Seattle from Nome today
on the steamer John :. kimbalL. "a
soon as she stepped ashore. however.
she was greeted by Policeman Mark
Hubbard and OH Philhrick They
quickly hustled her into the patrol
and she IL now behind the bars OF
the city jail.
with her Mrs. II. A. Davener aud
Frank Wilson were also arrested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-12
TRADE: WAS
VERY GOOD

The business Of the past week
about the markets may be said 70
have bean very good for this season
OF the year.
Bananas are plentiful once more
and are quite q feature.
Potatoes are selling well at 1880
% $500 per ton.
Some good eating apples we're re-
cslved this morning and are being
sold from si.z5 TO t1.75 per box.
Hens and other poultry are some
Ice % lie.
Butter and eggs remain az quoted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-12
WAS merle HARpELL
KIDNAPPED BY FATHER +?
Strange Story Develops by the Disappearance Of 10
Year-0Id Boyle Must Be Found as the Rishtful
Mother Must Account for Him to the Court

ahouts. IL is almost certain that he
is not In Seattle as the authorities
have been hunting for him Tor some
time. and he L. not 90 be found, Fur
Their. he has no place to go In this
city.
what MRS. El~eli Says
Mrs. Elweil said this morning that
no stone would bc left unturned IN
state Will be searched for him.
Nisauaily win be searched from
one end to another. AZ a late hour
today harpeil could not DO found on
the reservation.
M. Elwsll Talks
J. A. Eiwali. president OF tho Puget
Sound pulveriaer Co. and a member
OF the nrm OF the klwsli- Darlington
Mining Co, IN discussing the case.
said TO star reporter this morn
inG
My wife, guess. has told YOU as
much about the case as ! know. Her
son Merle left our home Thursday
morning. and since then we have not
seen him, neither do we know where
he Ia. We. OF course. have an idea
where he Is. yet at this time do
not care 90 intimate farther. while
my wifes suit for legal custody OF
the boy Is pending In the superior
court Of ThuTston county. at Olym-
pia.
when my wife asked for the Gus
tody OF the boy the court gave her
charge Of him during the tendency
"a the suit. She gave bond for
ti0oo that she would produce Merle
In court the day the case 10 called
for hearing. However. there was a
provision ia that bond that II the boy
ran away or was kidnapped. the bond
should not be forfeited.
"Merles father told him 20 stay
with US and be a good boy until the
case Is settled. IL is plain TO sss
that he has dlsob@yed his father. hts
mother and myself.
I'VE wanted him 10 stay with US,
where we gave him n good home. /
doubt very much " his father can
or win give him as good home as
we have"
No "if' ln the Bond
A long distance telephone inquiry
between the star and the clerk OF tho
superior court at Olympia thia after
noon revealed the fact that the bond
given by Mrs. Elweil does NOT con-
tain any provision that Il shall not
be forfeited tn case she boy runs
away or IS kidnapped.
BY the bond Mrs. Eiweli insurss
the court that she VIII produce her
son In opeu court when the case II
called. A failure 70 DO 30 means that
the bond viii be forfeited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-12
Double Services

For Sunday. Oct. 18th. the Port
Orchard Route have decided 90 run
both the Inland Flyer ana Athlon.
In oTdsr 60 accommodate those wish
Ing 70 bid good bye 10 their friends
on the wisconsin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-12
Danced Last Ninht

The initial dance of the Euierpc
club given last Night az the queen
Anne club house was a decided Hac-
cess The hail vas pFettily dscorat-
81. wsxnsF's orchestra discourasd
the music. About 70 couples PARTED
patel In the dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-12

Mrs. J. 4. Elwru. OF SCI Eleventh
avenue Worth. must ana her son
Merle Hnrpen. aged rs years. who
disappeared Thursday morning. or
else she win have TO answer In $1,000
bonds given at olympia for retention
OF this hey. who Is a son OF her d.
vorced husband, +. J. AarpelL who
now lives on the Nisqually Indian
reservation.
The facts OF the case make an in
teressing story ana are as follows.
The story
Years ago Mrs. Ffwcii was the wife
of T. ]. HarpelL Three children. two
girls and q boy. were born 20 them.
just eight years ago last wednes-
day morniug they were divorced.
Mrs. Harpeil was given the custody
Of the two Girls and her husband
took the boy Later Mrs. Harpell
met j. A. Fiwn y well known min
ing and general business man 81 this
city. They were married and togcth-
err went 10 the klondike. Fortune
came their way and they located a
claim that proved rich. Mr, and Mrs.
Efweli returned 20 Seattle with a
falr-siKed fortune. and have since
made Seattle their home Mrs. FL
well found herself well able 90 care
for her little boy and she wanted
him.
she Secured the Bey
A few days ago she brought pro-
caed.nEs Ia the courts NJ Olympia TO
regain possession % her child Merle.
The court took the custody OF the
boy and Mrs. Eiwell under 1900 bond
was allowed TO care for him until a
further order OF the court Her fog-
mer husband. Z. ]. Harpeli. was al
lowed 80 days 20 show cause why
Mrs. Eiweli should not have custody
Of the boy.
hsrpsII Married
Harpeai married soon after his di-
vorce. and the boy Merle was taught
20 forget his mother. Mrs. Elws1.
II is now believed that the little
fellow preferred his former home on
the Indian reservation or was Kid
mapped Thursday morning. although
n cannot be learned that Harpeli or
anyone representing him was In Sc
attie on that day.
Ne Never Got Home
Thursday morning Merle was AZ
the once OF his stspfather. J. A. FL
well. In the start Boyd building. Mr..
Eiwcli was very busy and Merle was
sent home with the promise that In
the afternoon he would be taken on a
pleasure trip. The boy did not reach
home. and his mother and Mr. FL
we'll are AT 3 loss 20 know his where
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-12
Room Robbed

o. Charbonnear. n guest Of the
Perrin hotel. First avenue and Mar
ion street. reported 20 the police to-
day that his room had been entered
last night and a quantity OF cloth
ing stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-12

Money doubled in buying Inter
State Fishariss stock. Greyhound
dock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-12
No "if' ia the aond

Mayor Humss today appointed Mr.
Thomas Hood a special auarantins
cfftcer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-12

For Millinery Suits and Cioass call
on NJ. y. psaHe and Johnson Co. ii0e
Second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-12

New novelty. naiuirr Panels. t1E9
dozen. Meyer. Photographed. SEQ
ora ana Columbia
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-12-09
TIE TRUSTS: Their danger has
been magnified, but the govern
ment must and shall control them

..Atanv of those who have made it their
vacation TO denounce the great industrial
combinations which are popuraly, al
though with technical inacculitcY. known
as trusts appeal especially 10 h'Ieu
ana fear. Much of the legislation direct
cd Al the trusts would have been eX-
cecdingly mischievous had it not aiso
been entirely ineffective.
"rp dealing with business interests. Tor
the government To undertake by cruue
ana flI-considcred legislation 70 do "hdI
may turn ont to he bad. would be to IN
~ the risk of such far-reaching national
disaster that It would be preItrap'e 70
undertake nothing at all Ihe men VIM
demand the impossible or the undesira-
Me sarvc The allies of the forces with
which they are uominally at war i"r
the,- hammer those who would endeavor
10 lind out i'm national fashion what lhe
wrongs really are. and TO what extent
ana in what manner it is practicable to
apply remedies. , ,,,, ,.,,
ALL THIS Is TRUE; AND YET II
Is ALSO TRUE THAT IilEhE NiSE. =.
THE CHIEF BEING ONER-CAPlFAl.l- Il
ZATION BECAUSE OF IT'S MANY
RAr.EFT-L CONSEQUENCES; AND A
RFSOTTTE AND PRACTICAL EF-
FORT MUST BE MADE TO CORRECT
THESE EVILS.
..There Is a widespread conviction III
rho minds of the American people that
the great corporations known as trusts
are I'm certain Of their features and ten
denotes burtful to the general welfare
This enrings from no spirit OF envy or
uncharita ahleness. nor lack OF pride IN
tbe great Industrial achievements that
have placed this country at the head OF
the nations struggling for commercial su-
premacv. II does not rest upon lack
of intelligent appreciation of the necessi-
ty of meeting changing and changed con-
ditions of trade with new methods' nor
upou Ignorance of the fact that compina-
tion Of capital i'm the effort to accomplish
great things is necessary when the worlds $
progress demands that great things be
done. II is based upon sincere conviction
that combination and concentration
should be. not prohibited. but supervised
ara within reasonable limits controlled;
and in my judgment this conviction is
right.
.'Corporations engaged in interstate
commerce should be regulated If they
are found to exercise a license working
to the public injury IL should be as
much the aim of those who seek for So
ciaI betterment to rid the business world
of crimes Of cunning as to rid the entire
body polite of crimes Of violence. Great
corporations exist only because they are
created and safeguarded by our institu-
tions: and il Is therefore our right and
our duty to see that they work in har-
monv with these institutions
The first essential in determining how
to deal with the great industrial combi-
nations is knowledge of the facts-pub-
licity.
I'm THE INTEREST or THE PUB
Lie THE GOVERNMENT SHOULD
HAVE THE RIGHT TO INSPECT AND
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-12-09

maintain the high level OF our present
prosperity. We have now reached the point
in the development of our interests where
we are not only able TO supply our own
markets but TO pr 'uce constantly
growing surplus for lich we must find
markets abroad. To S ure these markets
we can utilize existing duties in any
case where they are no longer needed for
the purpose of protection, or in any case
where the article is not produced mere
and the duty is no longer necessary Tor
revenue. as giving us something to Of
fer i'm exchange for what we ask. ne
cordial relations with other nations which
are so desirable will naturally be pro-
NOTED by the course thus required by our
own interests.
The natural line Of development for
a policy of reciprocity will he in connec-
ton with those OF our productions which
no longer require all of the support once
needed TO establish them upon sound
basis, and with those others where either
because of natural or of economic causes
we are beyond the reach of successful
competition.
II ask the attention of the senate 20
the reciprocity treaties laid before II by
my predecessor.
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-12-09
MERCHANT MARINE: Its cOndi-
ton discreditable to us as ma
ton. Subsidy recommended for
nolitical and commercial benefit.

'The condition of the American meT-
chant marine is such as Ia call for I'M
mediate remedial action by the congress-
II is discreditable to US as nation tnat
our merchant marine should be utterly
insignificant in comparison 10 that or
other nations which We o1 ertop ia otnet
forms of business. We should not long
or submit to conditions under which only
a trifing portion of our great com
merce is carried in our own ships To
remedy this state of things would not
merely serve to build up our shipping
interests but it would also result in ben
eft to all who are Interested i'm the per
manent establishment of wider mar
ket for American products, and would
provide an auxiliary force for the navy
Ships work for their own countries 5Ist
as railroads work for their terminal
points shipping lines. if established 10
the principal countries with which We
have dealings. would be of political as
wei as commercial benefit. From every
standpoint it is unwise for the United
States to continue Ia rely upon the ships
of competing nations for the distribution
of our goods. IL should be made ad-