davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-01-11

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING
county, State of Washington In the
matter of the estate of Francis j.
Monast deceased. No. $780, Notice to
creditors
Notice is hereby given to all creditors
ana to all persons having claims against
the estate Of Francis J. Monast. de-
ceased to present their said claims, with
the necessary vouchers attached one
year from the date of the first publica-
ton OF this notice, tO-wit: Within on
year from the 18th day of January. A. d
I9ul; TO the undersigned administrators of
WIZ At NO. 223 POntius avenue in the
city of Seattle, King county, Washing
ton.
MARY S. MONAST.
Administrative of the estate Of Francis
]. Monast. deceased.
First publication Jan. i,
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-01-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING
County, State of Washington. In the
matter of the estate of August Magnus,
Notice is hereby given that ali persons
having claims against the estate of Au-
gust Magnus, deceased, are hereby re-
quired to present such claims, with the
necessary vouchers therefor, within one
year from the date of the first publication
of this notice, to E. F. Sweeney, the I'M
dersigned, at the office of Shank & Smith,
in the Bailey building, Seattle, Washing
ton. E. F. SWEENEY,
Administrator with the viii annexed of
the estate of August Magnus, deceased
Dated at Seattle, Washington, this De-
cember g. 1900.
Date of first publication Dec. IA, 1900.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-01-11
SEATTLE
IN LEAD
Estimation of the Nations
Great Men,
She Gets Good Gifts Both from the
Government and Andrew Carne-
gle for Her Push and Pluck
Things That Have Transpired
During the Seven DAYS Past.


1t seems that Seattle is not to have
a second telephone system after all.
A few days ago the city council pass
ed a franchise ordinance for a Sec
ond telephone system to be placed in
Seattle, but this did not meet the
approval of the mayor and few of
his close partisan friends, and so his
honor vetoed it. AS an excuse for
this, he pointed out a few defects in
the franchise that were not worthy
of consideration, and if worthy Of
consideration, the defects could
have been readily patched up. The
fact of the whole matter is, Mayor
Humes and Councilman James seem
to have had another company in
their minds, which company they
favored over and above the company
favored by the council. Madame Ru-
NOR has 1t that If the mayor and Mr..
James can have the company they
favor granted a franchise, that those
two gentlemen will not need to have
to work very much more in the fu-
ture. As to this The Republican
has no knowledge nor care, it does.
however, believe that it is the duty
of the city council and the mayor
regardless Of personal interests, to
grant either one company or two
companies franchise the right to
inaugurate new telephone systems in
this city. This should be done as
a protection to the citizens and the
tax payers in Seattle who have been
imposed upon by the present tele-
phone company in a most shameful
manner.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-01-11

NOTICE is hereby given that the an
nual stockholders meeting Of the West
Side Copper Mining Company of Seattle,
Washington. will be held at the office of
the company, Room IS Sullivan Building,
IN the city of Seattle, Washington, at the
hour of o'clock p. m, Monday, January
7th, 1901, for the purpose of eiecting five
trustees for the ensuing year and for
the transaction of such other business as
shall legally come before said meeting
DAVID KELLOGG
A. H. WINTRODE, President
Secretary.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-01-11
Graham & Moore
Fine Jewelry at Moderate Prices 7O5
Second Avenue, Seattle, Wash.
VIM. H, FiNCK

Pioneer Jeweler, Established 1882 Watches
JeWelry, Silverware, Clio, ks and Optica
Goods, Scientific Optician, Watch Repairs
SIG Second Avenue, Seattle, Wash
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03

FOOTPADS
CAPTURED
Ono Sentenced TO tho Reform
School and Other Two Placed
on Probation.

A desperate highway robbery occurred
on Thayer street last Monday.
Today the culprits were before Judge
Sweetland. The strong right arm OF the
law had stretched out and relentlessly
gathered them In
The particulars of the bad. bold. afro
cious crime follows:
Raymond Sullivan. 4 years and months
old. was sent out by his mother 10 do
some shopping.
Conhdingly she had placed 81 bill In
a little snap pocketbook and Raymond
hugged It tightly in his tiny little fist.
As the youthful shopper reached the
front gate he was sized up by three boys,
The bigger lad whispered something to
one of the smaller boys and while this
one made the sortio tho others stood on
watch.
"Whatcher got7"
This was not the usual salutation OF
robber. but as the attacking party had
no gun. of course he couldn't with an
fairness say. your money or your life.
Raymond stood stock still, gripping the
purse all the tighter and the attacking
party hesitated.
whereat the captain of the gang shout
ed out What d'ell are youse waitin forY
Get a move on and swipe the cush.
Thus admonished the bold. bad ropper
operated the clasp OF the purse; plckeu
out the 81 bin and the gang made on TO
their secret place OF rendezvous.
Raymond went back 10 his mamma and
reported that he had been held up. lie
could give no Information other than
that one OF the fugitive robbers wore "a
blue ia acket and another had red hair. III
was coniectured by the police that there
was other raiment than that speclned ul-
vided between and worn by the trio.
Yesterday Patrolman NickerSon found
three bows on Thayer street All of
them had red hair. This was suspi-
cious circumstance. Red hair Is 50 un-
common Another wore a blue jacket:
There are other blue Jackets, but Mr..
Nickerson. putting the red and the blue
| together. decided to send for Capt. MagilL
Subsequently, the lads, who were
| Thomas Conley. II, and Adolph Aruda
and John Ferry. years old, admitted
| that they were the bold highwaymen.
! ce4ley,- -ringleader-- -sent-Aruda 10
| do the real work. Having secured the
| booty. they went TO South Main street,
where they got two half dollars for the
bill
Conley took one and Aruda the other.
| Each got his coin changed and each gave
Ferry "A nickel
! The trio then did up Roger Williams
park TO beat the band. =
| Conley's mother Is dead, ana as MS
| IA ther did not appear 10 be aDie TO Keep
| him in school or control him, Judge
| Sweetland sent the boy out TO the reform
| school during his minority.
The other boys were placed on proDa-
| tion until Dec. 3. and will be under the
| Immediate care and supervision or Mr.
Wallace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03
C0LUMBlA'S GAIN

This showed that the Columbla's gain
on the first leg was even greater. being
% seconds I'm the ten miles or close reach
ing.
The second leg OF the race lost nothing
I'm excitement The wind held strong and
true and after rounding the mark the
racers maintained their terrific speed,
making no change In their sails.
The excursion fleet had fight 90 keep
up with the race being compelled To
crowd on full head Of steam To main
tain "A position which would keep the fy-
ing yachts I'm view As I'm the first leg.
it was mere gueSswork at first whether
either boat had gained or lost
When about half or the second leg had
been covered 81 seemed, however, as tf
the American had managed to slightly
crawl up on her fast sailing Oppuntn NJ.
At amy rate she was safe within her
time allowance. and as they neared the
second mark IL was evident that ~ she
was not gaining she was easily holding
her own Still scuddlnE In the strong
wind the big white racers fetched second
mark shamrock rounding il ilrst and
nattening sheets, she held toward the
Jersey shore on the starboard tack for
about an eighth OF mile, The Coluin.
bia. however. luffcd around the mark and
stood or on the port tack
Az soon ns the Columbia bad rounded
the Shamrock also went on tho port tack.
and In this position the yachts stood
nearly due north for more than ~ min
utes.
VI was the drst windward work OF the
race and the result Of The contest de-
pended on the respective merits OF ine
two boats I'm the thrash to windwsrd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03
PREDICTS FAST RACE

"rhis Is good. I think we will sail a
fast race today"
The Columbia took a line from her tug
at 10 minutes 20 o'clock and started
out OF the Horseshoe. the Shamrock fol-
lowing her FIVE minutes later. Mrs. Il.
ID. Morgan was again aboard the Col
umbia with her husband.
Columbia rounded the Hook under tow
and started for the line not attempting
10 put up her mainsail although IL was
an easy run down before the wind
Shamrock also went around under tow.
When the tugs Luchenbacb and NaNi-
gator. TWO OF the committee boats. passed
the Hook at 9:25 the wind was stll hold
ing fresh and steady. the official gauge
at Sandy Hook giving the velocity as "A
knots an hour. Should it hold there was
every prospect that the race would be
sailed in less than three and half hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03
FIRST OVER LINE

The starting gun was fired on the dot
of IL o'clock. and it was apparent that
the advantage Law entirely with the
British skipper Just before the start
he sent the Shamrock swinging around
the committee boat. cutting in between
the committee boat and the Columbia.
The latter. being under the Sbamrocks
lee. apparently decided not TO cross In
Holding tight to his advantage when the
gun was fred, Capt. Sycamore sent the
Shamrock across the line almost beforo
the stiff wind could sweep the powder
smoke away. Columbia being CONSIDER
ably behind him.
After crossing both yachts went on q
close reach for the first mark, fairly tear
ing through the water and throwing foun-
tains OF spray from under their bows.
The official time of crossing the line
was:
Shamrock II .0013
Columbia 1l:01:f7. s
1t was magnificent and bloodstirring
race to the first mark. Both were close
reached on the port tack and smothered
along through the seas. the gusty wind
continually knocking them down. The
pace was terrific and 1t was impossible to
determine when half the first leg had been
sailed whether or not the Shamrock was
maintaining the lead she gained when
they crossed the line.
Both were carrying the same sails.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03
WAS HELD UP.
CoIored Man Robbed on Public
Street in Lynn, Mass.

Lynn, Mass. Oct. 3-Harry Jones'
young colored man was held up by two
robbers on Lincoln street, while on his
way home last evening and robbed OF a
couple of dollars, all the money In his
possession at the time
His assailants were two powerful men
and while one OF them pinioned his arms
from behind another held large clasp
knife 10 his breast and threatened to stab
him If he made an outcry. The men were
disappointed at not tinding more money
and after appropriating IT walked away
I'm the direction OF Union street, and dis
appeared.
Jones can't give much OF description
of the men but thinks he will be able TO
recognize If he saw them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03
A MAGNIFICENT BATTLE

Every yard of the snow white cloud OF
canvas piled above the flying hulls of the
racers was as hard as a board. The
crews were lined under the windward rail
while off to eeward the spray from under
the bows Of the yachts was swept in
smoky clouds by the increasing winds.
They lifted the first turn as though the
stake boat itself was coming in to meet
them, the Shamrock still holding her
big lead. Shamrock turned the first
mark unofficial time, IL :50.55, and jybing.
stretched out for the reach to the second
mark.
One minute and % seconds later the
Columbia followed her around and based
on unofficial figures IL seemed that she
had gained nine seconds on the first leg.
Both swept away on the starboard tack.
Shamrock leading by about a quarter tn
a third of a mile. The official time OF
turning the first mark was:
Shamrock 1l;5l:06.
Columbia IL :5217.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03

we. III the breeze keeps no we will have
a fair test OF the two boats"
At that hour ~ certainly looked as if
his desire for six inches OF water on the
shamrocks lee rail- would be- met.
The captains and crews OF both yachts
brcakfasted early and soon after o'clock
they were on board their respective
boats. The Columbia's staysail and $40
were sent up IN stops Fifteen minutes
later the Shamrock's were sent M.
Then sail covers were taken on the
mainsails and after Captains Barr and
Sycamore had gagged the strength Of
the wind. the crews Of both yachts got
out some number two clubtopsails
We shall have a good breeze all day
said Capt. Sycamore. "and this will be
more like Shamrock weather.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03
BIG EXCURSION FLEET

The racers were well out Go the lisht-
..hip before the vanguard OF the great eX-
cursiou fleet started down through the
Narrows. closely followed by a pictur-
esque swarm of white yachts and miscel-
laneous craft
When the steamer Victor arrived at
the Hook with the guests OF Sir Thomas
Upton they had an exciting time In
being transferred In small launches 10
the Erin. The sea was choppy and the
small boats tossed about IN a threat
enlng manner
Shortly after 10 o'clock the Columbia
and the Shamrock hoisted their mainsaiis.
Ry this time the wind had hauled a little
more TO the northwest and while sull
blowing steady had apparently decreased
ia velocity. though not enough TO cause
any apprehension.
on both boatc every sail seemed 90 set
10 perfection aud as the Wind had slack
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03

O'Connell. Edward Zlegler and Annie
Ziegler. Minnie Martin. Bertha Skinner,
Lizzie Lubosky. Hattie Little. Vincent
Mckenna. Sanford l.. Wood. Daniel Day.
Ellen Dougherty. Patrick Carroll. Louise
Adams. Kitty Dinsmore. Gertrude Mayo
and Harry Kolton.
NO INDICTMENTS FOUND.
No indictments were found against
the following:
Thomas Sutcliife. breaking and enter
Ing and larceny.
Charles Belmont and Robert Verdon,
assault with a dangerous weapon.
John Kapinos, larceny.
Samuel Burgoyne, assault on girl under
age Of consent
John Brown assault with a dangerous
weapon.
Adelard Church and Richard Dergardin.
manslaughter.
Charles w. Fuller. assault.
Continued on Page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03
COBRA DISASTER.
Diver Says Tho Torpedo Boat
Destroyer Broke in Two.

London. Oct. 3.-The inquest over the
remains OF the victims OF the disaster to
the turbine torpedo boat destroyer Cobra,
which fouudertd I'm the North sea. Sept.
10. resulting i'm the loss OF about seventy
lives was resumed at Grimsby today.
A diver testified that he found the
Cobra broken I'm two. The ends were
Jagged. and looked like those OF "A cane
broken across "A persons knee.
lie could not find any trace OF the
Cobra havng touched sand bar or a
wreck She broke of close 10 one or
her boilers The stern half could not be
discovered though the diver searched for
ten fathoms around
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03

Port Townsend. Wash, Oct. 3-Evi-
dences have been found which establish
the fact that the mines In Kougarok dis
trict near Nome were worked many
years ago. according to passengers arriv-
ing on the steamer Queen.
A cofferdam built OF rocks and a bed
rock drain 500 feet long. bear undisputed
evidence OF that fact. Thee discoveries
were made at a considerable depth from
the surface. Those who have given the
matter close study say the mines were
worked by Russians while Alaska was
under lease TO the Russian fur company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03
DENIED USE OF MAILS

Chicago oct. 3-Obraham Isaak anar-
.hist leader and editor of Free Society.
the most recent issue OF which II ready
for circulation. was yesterday denied. at
least temporarily, the use of the United
states mails for the scattering OF his
paper.
lie was told az the postofhce 60 file
new application which would be re-
fcrred To The postmaster general. and
until a ruling shall be received from
Washington. the paper viii be- rigor-
ously barred from the mails.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03
MAY SETTLE STRIKE

Chicago. Oct. 3--The state board of ar
bitration il is announced will endeavor
to settle the telephone strike. Under tn
provisions OF the state arbitration act the
board s empowered 10 make investiga-
tions and issue subpoenas in all matters
wherein the general public is inconve-
nienced.
AS telephone communication comes un-
ter this clause, tho hoard will see what
can be done to bring the opposing parties
together.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03
Mr.. CRaMP DtAO

philadelphia Ocx 3-lieury W. Cramp.
eldest son OF CHARTS ~ CranP ssHd- -riaa-
president of the Cramp ship and Engine
building company. died today at Devon
Inn. near this city. from complication OF
dispa SEES
Mr. Carmp had been connected with the
-riryard fro mhls buyhOod, most % his
.ork being confined 'c administration
end ~ the business lie was o. years OF
age and unmarried.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03
HAD RACE IN HAND

Al i.G both Yachts went about on ne
starboard tack and stood FOR the jersey
shore the Columbia taCking trst ihe
race was as close AZ eNcr botn NaChS
had takcn I'm their tibtopsails before
reaching the second marx. rrepait torN
Go beating up the hast leg undt thc tnrte
large sails and their clubtopsaiis
Working in the wind the shamrock MAS
ANNA arentlv footing very fuSt, bat CO.
lrmbia seemed to outpolnt her.
An the first half hour of sailing astcr
fbc second mark had been turned thc CO.
iun,lia had the race IN hand on the time
allowance. unless Shamrock aid some rn-
cxprctedlv suncrior work.
N was nip and tuck for the next twcr
~ minutes or more until about l:2o whst
both boats went about on the port tack
and e was seen that the defender had
Continued on Page Twe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03
SIR THOMAS GleEFUl

SIR Thomas Upton was out early and
rubbed his hands with glce when he
came on deck OF the Erin. This Is what
We want" he said, III 81 holds We will
have u good race. The Shamrock should
do well today " Is true Mr. Morgan
saws the Columbia wants wind, but so do
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03
A TRIANGULAR COURSE

She came rapidly up. however. and by
1919. when the preparatory gun was
fired. was maneuvering back OF the line.
On the committee boat signals had been
set for a triangular course first leg east.
half south: second leg southwest. half
south; third leg north northwest When
the warning gun was fred at 10:55 both
yachts were headed into the wind lit
tie TO the eastward OF the judges boat,
killing time.
The course indicated by the committcc
made the first leg a rather close reach
on the port tack, the second broader
reach and the third leg dead beat to
the finish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03
NEBRASKA DAY AT FAIR

Buffalo. n. Y. Oct. 3.-This was Ne
braska day at the Pan-American exposi-
ton. In anticipation OF the event. Me-
braska's governor. the Hon. Ezra III. Saw
age his full military stan and number
of distinguished citizens OF Nebraska ar
rived here yesterday. This morning the
exercises were held in the Temple of Mu-
sic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03

was Shamrock weather but Columbia todays
for the Americas cup off Sandy Hook
Sir Thomas Upton had wished for piping breeze that
rail of his yacht six inches under water He
and his boat sustained fair and
a defeat as any craft that entered a
every leg of the the old defender outfooed the
challenger On the close reach the first mark she made
gain of % the broad the
still further gau
the beat home that she did her grandest work.
Pointing higher and footing faster she swept past the Upton
flushed winner by margin OF nearly
a half actual sailing time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03

The relics Of last nights storm had all
blown 90 sea. the sky was uSGutifully
clear and the air bright and with touch
OF autumn chill I'm g. The conditions or
wind and water were ideal and promised
a rare days race between the two big
Nachfg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03
WORK OF GUARD BOATS

The Shamrock was first 20 drop her tow.
AZ half-past 10 she broke out her iib. and,
swinging away on the port tack. wore
around with a grand heel on.
The Columbia soon followed suit and
both yachts behaved magnihcently in the
splendid breeze. The excursion fleet had
reached the line by this time and the
guard boats began to line them up in or
the start.
The Shamrock was standing OFF and
on around the lightship while the Colum-
bia was nearly a mile away heading to-
wards the starting line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03
BIG CRIMINAL ROLL.

eel
BIG CRIMINAL ROLL.
The following are the names of persons
Out on bail against whom indictments
were found;
Thomas Glavin Mcgelo vagre. Herman
A Boeake. Frederick + Black. Omar
pazicl and I.copoldo Santapela. alias l4ui-
Fl Del Gala. assault and battery
Daniel Mcdonald. Angelica Ricci, BitiDo
Cicconc. Josep Badessa, James w. Conk-
ling. William Felhno, alias Biaco Delhno;
Angelo lombard. Giovanni Sabetta,
Peter LARGO. Arnesto LARGO. Alice Kelly,
Giuseppe Forrelli alais Fandetti. and Al
bert 'Ambrosini, assault with dangerous
weapon.
David Mcpherson, George spangenburg,
Frank II. Diacont. Lewis Hollis. Mary
Roundtree. William Knox. Joseph OHal-
lahan. Leo Markey and Frank b. Web
Der larceny.
Carrie Wilson, larceny from person.
John Edwards, breaking and entering
shop. day and larceny.
Joseph F. Monahan. breaking and en-
tering hen house night, and larceny.
Thomas McGoldrick, entering dwelling
night time. and larceny.
John Hughes and Daniel Lithgow.
Robert {. Casey. John German and Frank
IL. Black, Fred Ouimette, breaking ana
entering barn I'm night time and larceny
Harry G.. r. Chllds (2l. entering store
in day time and larceny.
Herbert c. Penny. Charles ID. Flana-
gan and Myahynt w. Guioness unlaw-
fully practicing medicine.
John Vidalla Mike Smith, Peter Smith,
Mike Snow. John MiduFa and Peter Stry-
hass. obstructing an officer
Henry Cairns. forgery
William NJ Hamilton. embezzlement.
William Goldschin, Thomas Mcclure.
alias Sweeney. and Levi Flynn, receiving
stolen goods.
Richard Anderson and Enrico Perfetti,
indecent exposure.
Abraham Weinstein and Jacob Jacoby,
adultery.
Fred Eugene Cotton. carnal knowledge
OF girl under age or consent.
ON NUISANCE CHARGE.
The following were indicted for main
talning common nuisances: Mary kas-
waka, Harry Leavitt Annie Lynch, Sid
ney S. Oliver and Thomas DonouRh, Mary
Tibbs and Benjamin Daley. Charles Bros
co. Mariana Bucci. Domenico Luongo,
Thomas Finneran, Ernest Feency. Annie
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03
American Boat Beats the Irish Challenger
Over Every Leg of the Course--Wind
Strong and True--Both Yachts
Develop Great Speed.

When asked what he thought Of the
weather Captain Barr said:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03
COLUMBIA 0UTSA|[S THE
SHAMROCK IN FINE RACE

ened 81 little both captains sent up their
largest clubtopsails.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03

Max Epstein, indicted for the murder OF
Abraham ZarranslIi on July eth pleaded
not guilty Hc was committed without
bail. Epstein presented a typewriter pa
per requesting the appointment of Frank
II. Bcun and l.. n. zisman as his coun-
81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-03
Grand Jury Reported 148 True
Bills to Judge Wilbur Today
One Each For Murder, Forgery and
Embszz|ament-- Score Of NuiSanc0s
and Ten Set Free.


grand jury presented
oftrueb In submitted by the q
o
{.
OF the parties indicted the
the outco the delbeadon @
and plead
4,
Max Epstein against
Henry indicted burglary
Church Richard Dergardn
bound for mansla :"