davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-06

Francisco
embissrcd by
strike got togeher and
union muson the
electo
watched interest in
many what
labor platform his chief
material politics the
fn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-06

FOR Salc-Ne have n few high-class
lodging houses. not the kind that
are usually filled with 'dummies'
and lot Of cheap. second hand
furniture, fitted expressly 60 catch
the nnEophletlcHted stranger, but
some established. reputable and
good paying Investments that we
can safely recommend German.
American Investment Co. sis
Third avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-06
DENTISTS

4. ". rHLLIPs, "a Henssy blood.
Chicago Dental Co, 6l-S Hinckley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-06

ClARkEs PERRIN shorthand schS5r
Individual instruction. - Boston.
tED's business Couege, union-ad. in-
divlduai instruction. AL subjects
REST methods and teachers Acnr
nualncFH College, Second and PHO
WI SONS Mod nus. coli Main SIC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-06
AuorioNI.T.ns
Auction SALES

JOE MARTIN. general auctioneeF
and storage. zzis Fifs, avenue. TEL
oak T4E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-06

II would take a page TO tell
of all the savings you could
find in this store.
II won't take YOU a minute
to read these and get an idea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-06
MAN AND
NATURE"
interesting Lecture Before the
Humane Society

Prof. Trevor kincaid Of the STATE
university. delivered the FIRST ~ 4 So
ries 81 lectures under this auspices uf
the Seattle Humane society. last
night Ia the First ~ y. church. Its
subject war "Aan and Nature" and
was iistencd 10 by a large audience.
The program WAS opened By q violin
solo BY AIR. Aubrey Levy. accom-
panied by Mr.. Eugene Levy. and then
Prof. klnrnid Was Introduced
Pref. kincaid'a lecture. while OF a
scientific nature. vas none the less
Interesting From the earliest begin
nlngs he Traced the growth and de-
velopment ~ science 10 the present
day. dealing with the3 reni rsvivAln
Of the fifteenth and sixteenth esntur-
les lie also discussed the various
theories 81 the original formation ~
life The lecture was illustrated BY
charts and drawings and blackboard
sketches.
REV. W. y. stmonds win he ,he next
SPEAKER. lecturin9 on New 10 on the
Nubyect, ''Jehn Howard and shr Hu-
name Movemsnt 81 the Nineteenth
Century."
Coal. wood. phone Seattle Fuel Co
---------yes--------
Weed. load. cord. Seattle Fuel Co.
For gas and electric sxfurea XII.
bourne q Clark Co. as Second Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-06
CUTTER IHETis Returns

The revenue cutter Thetls. Captain
". II. Cushing. returned yesterday
from her summers cruise IN the
north. Her trip down was marked
by unusually rough weather. on Oc-
tober 2 the cutter encountered a
southwezteriy gale which carried
away her jIbboom and committed
other damage. No vessels. or land,
was sighted until the straits ~ Juan
de Fuca were reached. Among the
passengers we're Collector OF Customs
William Gauntlet. cf Unaiaaka. and
Capt. Charles Swan. 81 the ~. A. r..
a 7. Co.'S steamer Marion.
-~--s-s-~A-~tss -
Tel Seattle Fuel Co. coal or wood.
- ----------
Buy n Diamond lee Coupon Book.
The season II on. Tel. Main 1853
------- 8 e----@~--~-
La ROCHE. photographer, sif fsf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-06
Box FACTORY.

FOR Saie--Intcrcst IN one Of the
largest and best paying box fac
tories vest Of Grand Rapids; run
ming night and day. with three
years orders ahead. retiring men,
Der ~ the firm met with a serious
accident. which dlRahles him per-
mancntly. and his place must be
fiiied by man capable OF taking
charge 81 the office. German-Am-
ericnn Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-06

IONrHACroRs aud BUILDERS
kR0M.EY a WELLS, general 90 i
Tractors, z, Starr Boyd building, Tel
Main $50
sOnESolusr 8 RosELEAF. shops
81 rs geo SnrinE street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-06

49, 49,
PUGET SOUND NATIONAL pAN,s
or HEATrI.E
..spsiai stock paid In. t2ssoc, surplus.
]. Furth, pres J. g oold.mi,h via.
pres 4 v. Ankeny. cashier.
Correspondens# IN principal cities In
the United States and Europe
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
Second avenue and Pike street Cant
tai paid up fieo.0o. 4. G. Neufeldes,
pres J, u. Hayden. cash J. r. Green
i#af. asst. cash. Commercial savings
ard trnst hurinesa
Scandinavian American Bank
o. Seattle. A General banking bnsin-ts
transacted. bsposiss u.b1o.eoo. a
ChilnerE. pr~s. y. l.. Gropdahl nrat
vice pres. A. II. sosiberx. cash: ]. y.
Lsns. asst. cash. No branches.
National Bank Of Commerce
Paid up capital. .tits.e 90.
Transseis general banking business.
~ &. Henry. prea. II r. Spencer.
cash. Safe deposit vaults for rent.
Safe Deposit saas; Bsxss sss nss.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK on
SEATTLE.
Paid up capital. .rto.g GO.
General barking bslsl'ess ,rnn,s.aeted-
v. e sr ssoss , psss ~ as.h eSjs ~gp
Far&hurNt asst cash. Exchange on
principal ciiiss 81 Y. =. and Europe.
The canadisa Baak Of Commerce
eight million dollars1
Interest allowed on time deposits. A
general banking business transacted
James street and Second avenue.
ID A. CAMERON. Mauag r-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-06
Port Orchard Route

Daily service, effective sept 10. 1901.
hrrmertnn a.. 4. Navy Yard and
Dry Dock. Charleston and sidney.
RTEA MEEg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-06
Take
Courage

II you need treatment. and w
know you do. then you cannot ar
ford TO put Il Off any longer. Ihe.s
Is not thing to fear In coming =
cur offices. you win be ueAtsa
nicely, made 10 feel at home. =
lay aside your bashtuiuess aud CONS
right along. The State E2ectfe..
Medical Institute physicians VII sea
you just what the matter =, ana
cure you to stay cured. II you nv
az a distance and can't CALI wriie.
office hours-9 a. m. 20 $ p, NJ
sundays, 10 4. m. TO ! y. m. ony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-06
c dar Loa pfoss

Indications point to the pres.pt
price 0f cedar logs being maintained
II = the opirlDn ~ loygers that the
increafe ~ raiifoad rates may even
fa'sf me price 81 ior but, Ia an
eyerts. The. are not cngected 10
drop 30 ificc.
~ jyeife. an old OaQer n tha
city, Eats tn7i fgrfrtent tFo0C -
freu en- ffw ~ NaHhin gthH.
fefft tlaz 4ea iAe
rtJtF1 "a ~ cpHtf darHee.
ra,f 9f .aose
.f SCI.
a 4a 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-06
National Bank Of Commercs
nislNrss cmANcE.


STRANGER ATTENTIONS
ARE you looking for safe and prof
table business opening In Semitic
II 20. we can offer you any num-
Der requiring an Investment of
from $500 20 $500. Every bust
ness opportunity that passes
through Oh Ice must stand the clos
est investigation. and we can place
you Ia bank. store. factory, hotel.
Mill. office. or in fact, any bust
ness you may prefer. Kindly call
and Investigate. German Ameri-
can Investment Co. Incorporated,
Siz Third avenue.
SALOON MEN. ATTENTION.
For Saie-Tteo saloons on First ave-
nue.. near Pike street: new build
inus and new bars and fixtures.
lease may be had for ten years
price. ss.ooo and $500. respectively.
~ which amount 0ne-haif can be
paid cash ana the balance when
you gct ready; the best saloon
property IN Seattle today for the
money. We have 81 other saloons.
ranging IN price from 8, 900 TO $40. =
600. gcrman-Ameriean Invest
uianf On
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-06

For gas and electric fxfures XII.
bourne q Clark CO.. as Second Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-06

- : = - 80 = 80 t~tfA W
Wal III Bu1TkElt. attofney al s,,s
suits prosecuted ana defended III an
courts. ~ years experience. Proceed
hhhH ~ hnhkf uptcy. Companies lucUr-
Pvfnted Abstracts carefully axgm-
lnea Corrections maas IN al % rta
OF the United States. Highest q M
mnrciai and bank references. tis
lhird avenue. Phone. Main 1000
FRANK y WHEELING. Boston blk.
~ u. MARTIN, 30 Mutual Life BID.
J. a KELLOGG. 20 Bailey build *.
Vi. y tAbBuTn. at.s Pacific block.
a 6. MACDONALD 80 BURKE III
Root Palmer a brown. Pioneer bill
y. q, coNOvEE sl-t3 Halter building
LYMAN p. KNAPP, 10 Hgher buiidins
~ WARD KEMP. az Burke buiidi {.
J y D0uoLAH oI New York bli
HORACE PETER GO Sew York blk.
pfEhIh y FERRY. ss9 Burke block.
s. z, LANGLAkn. ~ NJ - bloc 8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-06

Coal. wood. phone ssasii. Fuel CO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-06

Wood. load. cord. Seattle Fuel Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-06
AH,nI1istiTs


JOIN GRAiiAM. ag0-s2l Globe Blk.
q. W HOrGiiTON. A4f coillns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-06

ron RENT-ftoons near car line.
For sale cottages and vacant lots, on
easy payments. W. l. May, La
iona. office At bridge. phone. Sub
urban, Iisf
TWO rooms. partly furnished, or
unfurnished. US Pontius avenue,
opposite Cascade school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-06

E0kN Dramatic school prepares pu-
pills for dramatic and 0peratil
stage advanced pupils finished
ton and orator.. VIII Furnish plays
ana coach dramatic clubs Toes
dnYe ard FridayF, 81 curtisp bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-06

asAt TILE Clothes Pressing 70 i.
clothes lu shape q ~ month dy8iuG
repairing. 1901 Third. Bur i0A
mgHGBr prices far CASTOR eiofhibx.
Dave TAILOR. 10 starr BOYD bulldinI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-06
CLASSIFIED ADS.


Abstract Co, established 1854 Min
fnH claim abstracts. Basement u The
~ uiual Life building.
booth Whittisaey-Ifa Abstract
Co., established isog. basement q
Halter block Telephone. Main ipt
ttA1ILE Abstract Co. ~ n b ,ek.
The evening world., 1901-04-03
BARRYMORE HAD
LUCID AWAKENING
81 Never Thought This
Would Be the
End!"

Maurice barrymore spent his first day
In tho Am!tyvillc Insane Asylum rest
Ing under the influence OF powerful
drugs.
Upon awakinE this morning he had no
idea where he was and inquired In ra-
tional tones. When he was told he
shook his head sadly.
80 they have decided am insane"
he said TO an attendant. "Oh. Barry
he soliloquized. Il never though, this
would be the end" He tossed over In
his bed and for short time appeared
In his full senses. but soon was ram.
bling on his old mania.
II vas not easy to get Barrymore 10
Amityv1lle. He had been told Monday
that the following day he would be re.
leased. and he waa0 looking forward to
tho time with great glee. His daughter
and son knew he would never consent
TO 90 voluntarily. 30 II was planned to
have his friend Augustus Thomas take
him to tho asylum on the plea that they
would 60 for long drive:
But barrymore Srow Suspicious and
this plan had to be abandoned. It was
feared that II would be necessary to re-
move him In a straitjacket. but his
family shuddered At the thought. BE.
sides tho doctors knew the mad actor
would make q terrific tight despite his
pItable condition. 1t was finally agreed
TO dose him with drugs and these were
given him until he was rendered almost
carriage that conveyed him to the rail-.
rond station,
The evening world., 1901-04-03
CHURCH FOLKS
MADE PROTEST.
So Hammerstein Will
Discontinue Sunday
Matinee Concerts.

The Sunday afternoon concerts at the
Victoria Will be discontinued AN "A rcsul,
OF the protests from two churches in
Wes, Forty-sccond street. one 100 fee,
west OF tire theatre. the other nearly
oppos!te-the st. Lucas Gemeindc and
the Central Baptist.
The stage door OF the theatre IL or
Forty.second street. and before tn,
matinee crowd OF chorus girls. mu.
sicians and other attaches would b.
Mt the entrance. while "chappIes'
looked curtously on. At the corner III.
ticket spcculators were active. and wor.
shippers on tho way to church wer.
often asked TO buy thu "bcst orchestra
seats
Committees from the churches Wis.
tied Oscar Hammcrs,ein and laid the,,
grievances before him. They wer,
xracious!y received by the manager. who
said:
why. II these matinee performances
In any way interfere with your worship
they WI! be abandoned at once. hnvs
no will TO give any one ofrense In m,
management Of my theatre. ! shs,I ho
more. happy TO accede to your reon..,
because Il Is most reasonable"
10 tnere Will bo no more 8und.v
!nees. Tho regular Sunday eycninp ne. na..
formanees Will be continued, as usual
The evening world., 1901-04-03
His Bout with Modjes-
ka-Scene with Mrs.
Drew-WaterIoo in a
Hotel.
skFs
WOULDN'T INFECT. /
. Observation-Disclosures y


when Maurice Barrymore was Mod
5eska's leading man the madam had oc-
casion to correct him on what she
called his erroneous conception OF a
cerrain infection. Barry-thc people Of
the stage always called him By that
nbbreviation-paid no attention to the
madam's instruction. EnraSed at his
Indifference she said to him Mt last.
.'Wha, do you know about II: Who
arc you? | made you what you are. II
you want TO know II. so how dare you
tell me what Is right and what !s
wrong"
Barry swung round few steps and
faced the madam. pretending to resent
her lecture very much. ''You made ne
he cried. in deris!on. why. ! was
known as an actor before the people
knew whether you were . woman or a
tooth wash"
\; that time London was covered with
bill boards OF ModJsAcA, In WeAoA her
name was interviewer among snipss. the
same as were used In sdvssttsiaG .
tooth wash. Hence tho shot OF Barry
was effective.
The evening world., 1901-04-03
RETORT TO A MANAGER.
:ass sM.; .. .asI. ssaxs.,s :..aaa,

Harry's cosnIopolitlnism was once def
ercntially Indicated when n suavc bu,
annoyed stase manager came to him and
said: MIR. barrymore. I'm very grieved.
but your American s.ccont is 80 decided
that although We arr sure OF your emf
nent f,tnsss for the par; allotted you. the
London public. you Know
"Oh. !cs. l know" said Barry. with
his Adonls brow a-furl. Il wonder wha,
thcyll do. In America they won't have
mo because I'm too blasted British. yo,,
know. and hero I'm too American. Do
they expect me to confine my dramatic
efforts 20 transatlantic stcumers.'
The evening world., 1901-04-03

through II all Barry was rs cool as n
shcrbct. bowed gracefully to her
ssowed his milk white teeth. and never
blinkcd AN eyelash to admit ne had re-
ccivcd her subtIy bu, Enthusiastically de-
.::oTad shafts OF rage. Only the actors
who knew wha, should have been done
could detcc, this side drama OF mother.
in-law and delinquent son. and George
Drew. who was In the cast. nearly
laughed herself unit for the play at The
duo her brilliant husband and equally
brilliant mothcr were doing In minor
key.
The evening world., 1901-04-03
for Easter Week

cused OF a novel method OF .ao2llftins.
They wcr. said 10 have taken svons
rom me counters and presented them
AT tho exchange desk. where credit
checks we're given. These crfdit checks
weru easily turned into cash. ~ me
i,,erc.ss,on OF ex-District-Attorncy
WackIs the Bretsch Siri'a case was ad-
journed Two weeks. while Josie Su!li;;
Van WA. sent to the House OF the Good
hCrl
The evening world., 1901-04-03
HUNTING GIRL "FAGIN."
.Hr0okI,n Detectives Think strange
school Of Crime Exists

Louise Bretsch. nineteen years old.
and josie Sullivan. seventeen. we're ar.
raiSn~d In Adams Street Court. Brook
lyn. to-day. charged with vnsrancy,
Three other girls arrested with them
suspected OF shopl!ttins had beer dis.
charged. Detectives James and Frank
Kelly believe that school OF crime
exists In Brooklyn where young girls
are taught TO steal. and they arc trying
to md the LEADERS, headquarters. The
Two strls arzaigned to-day were &C.
The evening world., 1901-04-03
= SHRaHaaHlaRRHiA Observation-Disclosures
sCOOLED MRS. DREW'S ANGERH
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Once Maurice barrymore played Cap
tain Absolute in Tho Rivals" for a ben-
rat In which most OF tho Drow family
and it's addendas were represented. Mau-
rice never knew a line in his NE. and &
course said whatever entered his head
instead Jt the dialogue. Mrs Drow was
confoundct. and In q blaze OF anger she
whitfield scorn n, him from the hem Of
her pctt!coats. and landed him glarcs
which would have tanned zebra. But
The evening world., 1901-04-03
,c, training scnoo, Manager.

Mayo Van Ny,k has appointed two
new members OF tho Board o: Managers
OF to Hr.ohlyn disciplinary Training
school for boys. They are Edward L..
Vaughan. to III the unexpircd Term a.:
I,ouia l., Firuski. resigned. DIR. Myles
purvin. TO MI tho Vlace Of Morris J.
H0rris, resikted.
The evening world., 1901-04-03
DOG BARks ALARM.

This Enables Ge0rge Col,s.
save His FamiIy.
The barking Of fox terrier T., ~.
home Of George Collins. at No. q ST."
street. Newark. n. J.. early this morn
ing. saved tho members Of three rnm.
tiles from being burned.
Tho noisa made by the dog awoke ~.
Collins. who found the front part OF m.
house In flames. INC
WAh0ut waiting for his wIfo and ch,,d
&c dress fully he carried them to thc
street in Safety. N"'
The two other families In the hous,
got out Of the building un!njured. 6,,s
were uEahls 10 save any Of their housc.
hold Effects,
The evening world., 1901-04-03
,,,,,,,,ro,,.r,. Watch man Dead.

John Fitzgerald. seventy years old.
of No. 80 East One Hundred and Third
street. a watchman In the Comptroilers s
once In the Stewart Building. was
found doad In that ONCE to-day. Heart
disease Is believed to have caused bis
death
The evening world., 1901-04-03
WATERLOO FOR BRITAIN.
(NxxxxKxDayyk;axYysx1as1ux,s x,s

SsAAN aM.aAa;S,S XXX y N.2 y
One night when Barry was in the
wine-roon: OF tho Coates house he and
a German had tin over the battle OF
Waterloo. Barry claimed that the vic.
tory was due to the English. The Ger
man had ''nsgers and history" to show
thas tho Germans won the dag. Barry
leaped to his feet and berratcd all
nationalities except the English. This
brought several foreigners to their feet.
Bedlam was rampant. In the uproar
Barry mounted the table and delivered
such an impass!oned speech that 1t
calmed the others. the male being tina,
they bowed respectfully to Barry and
said: You have won Waterloo for thi.
English" Whercupon Barry swung
out Of the room as gracefully as II he
had been making his exi: from the
stage.
The evening world., 1901-04-03

Spring Clothing
for the Man and the Boy.
Got your Spring wardrobe ready yet? If not it's
time to do Follow Nature and you'll make no
you'll also make no mistake. Another thing-wel
save you money on whatever you may need. Think
it over before deciding where you will buy. Mean
while look over what we offer for Thursday:
choice of Mems Stylish Spring Suits
or Spring Overcoats for 10, 90
of so styles of the
sutings chevo Of fine
nay ong well black and blue The the
long made of high grade OK
ford coangs These are OF full SIS value
Boys Splendid Blouse Suits, worth $2.25, for IS
from splendid grade of blue Thbet Oxford
Cheviot, prettly appointed; ages, st H.
Boys 2-Garment Suits, worth ESQ., for I65
These excellent wearing, strong woolen fabrics, Of
proper cong patterns made with double knees and and
otherwise we'll stayed; ages, z to IS
Bows Fine Blue Serge Sailor Blouse Suits at p rs
indigo blue weight for immediate
designed with silk soutache embroidery suitable for
3tol2yea
Bows 3-Garment Suits at 295
special splendid wearing fabcs in desirable congs
manke designs with doublebreasted vests to 10
Rows Splendid Russian Blouse Suits at .245
shades of and electric
hue golden all handsomely appointed yshy
signed, usual IS quality; ages ito g.
Small Boys Fine Russian Blouse Suits at 4.95
We show $50 styles this line The materials
est high grade the designing the most stylish the
son; ages 3 to-
Rows, Long Trouser Confirmation Suits at g. 9.5
Made Of fast clay diagonal worsted
II
The evening world., 1901-04-03
'EvEN YORK CAN'T BREAK LAW
Arrrsted Cabman Said N~ Had
Comm missSOner aa "Far~.v

CON, issiOner as "far~.v
Bicycle Policeman Dobson to-day ar
raicned IN Harlem Court Peter c. Mul-
hall. driver employed by the Eureka
stables. charged with fast driving ysFt.t-
day in Fifth avenue. near Seventy SIKH
street.
II had Police Commissioner York rs
a passenger" said Mu!hail.
Well said MAGISTRATE Mott. what
difference does that maker
.'Hc did not have Commissioner York."
interrupted Oobson.
The evening world., 1901-04-03
ITALIAN EDITOR DEAD.
pOlis,AlOrI Had Three
Nu~v Nssek.

Papers In Nc" York.
y,,.cnzo Poliodori. a well'known resi-
,.r, of staten Irland. died at his nome
on Finger Board road. Cl'ton' thi'
morning. OF tyI hold fever. aged hf'y'
eight years. ..
Wr. Po!lodorl was proprietor. pub
y.her and editor OF FL ProSresso and
Christopher Colombo. two italian news.
papcrs publi.s,ed In this city. and also
Editor OF the Jtaliano. He leaves Il
widow. Th. funeral viii take place on
Friday morning.
The evening world., 1901-04-03
2Z3
s. 90
'5.90
8. 90
Z.0D
PASSENGERS ON ST. LOUIS.
ncar-Admiral Cromwell TO believe
scbley In southern Waters. &

d. b. Woodward. assistant coHmis-
s.oner-genera, OF tho United States ~
the Paris Exposition was one Of tue
Messengers on tho st. Louis. On the
same vessel sailed Rear-Ad,irai Bart
lett J. Cromwell. who goes 70 relieve
Rear.Admiral schley as counniandse ck;
the South Atlantic squadron sss -
tsxideo 8
The evening world., 1901-04-03

''Supposing II was York" said IN.
MAGISTRATE.
II wouldn't wan; /" TO appear ,ha,
Commissioner York was guilty OF fast
driving" said the policeman.
"it would no, have nnie a particle OF
diner renee II ne was. said Mott. II
shall fine that man 3lU.
The evening world., 1901-04-03
s5o5,ooo FOR RossMoRE.
Hotel At Forty-second aud Broad
way SOLD to J. II. Armstroux.

The Rossmore Hotel. at Forty.second
street and Broadway. running through
to Seventh avenue. was sold to-day for
$505.oJ0 to J. II. Armstrong.
The hotel was built NJ 1875 and was
nrst known as tho Rossmore. then as
the Metropolis. then as the Rivers and
finally as tho Rosamore again.
The plot OF the hotel 10 about % by
~ feet ssd the b,dldlng seven stories
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21
OPPOSE POLYCAMY
MORMON MISSIONARIES TELL
AUDIENCE THEIR TROUBLES.
FLURAL WIVES INCREASING
Mrs. White Says That the Mormon
Church Has Supreme Control Of
Several Western States.
(Ry Associated PreSS.)


New York, Dec. 21.-At a meeting Of
the members of the West End Presby-
terrain church it was decided to indorse
the work for the proposed amendment
to the constitution so that polygamy
may be made impossible in the United
States.
Rev. N. E. C1emenson of Logan. Utah,
was the principal speaker. He told of
polygamy as he had seen it on his own
street and how the Mormons were still
living with many wives. contrary to their
pledges when Utah was admitted into
statehood.
He thought the dangers in Idaho great
err than in Utah, as less attention is paid
to Mormons there, and they live openly
with their wives under the system they
call "celestiaF' marriage. and which they
deny to be polygamy.
Mrs. w. P. White, who for some years
has been doing missionary and eduea-
tional work among the Mormons, told
how her schoolhouse had been attacked
and wrecked by a. mob. 81
She declared the Mormon church had
supreme control over several Western
states. Mrs. White also said that under
this marvellous system of colonzinG
doubtful states, the Mormons before long
would control Is states, and 1t would
then be impossible to kill polygamy with
out civil war.