davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-10
Travellers Railway Guide.
Northern Pacific

North coss tlaas1- Leave fat a. Pau -
Atiaatle fsrfsss issss ~ ~ rsm fB
Bs,,a s''i'' 5 ',.,s i. .s' r. t.u.
E 49,, o., ,..,, .,.s 4 49,. ,,, -
y arri,. ! Is a A.. 80 : n. sss rs
Eips~ uiyupl, .aa Gray, nartar-rs.-.
F,rr.ss sau,s nsna Lsa,s lsrrsr, sunasy,.
- M Arrive lercsps AuadsJi, 40 . m
seven trains saeh vay beissan SETTLE .aa
d : N. IS .. m. 80 .. N. SO m and
ne. train, daily between sea,us ard spo.
taHa Leave g q m. 4 IS p m. and - p m
Arrive : an, ~, , s z r 49,, 80 p "a -,
Twa irsins s.ssuosslsk. a,ars. wooiisy-tssrs
IS a M. $50 m, Arrive ii;io a. m, Sd
ysf,,s. f..sa.sh. anoqusirnis Leave so n
N lsrrepi suaiagl. AriTs ii1a a m. tcasept
sunday.
erest Northern
orsriana Fiysr- Leave for ~ Paul p N
Arrive tom ~ Paul p n.
Etpfcss spokane Leave - a m. Arrive
TO trsln, whuicarn. NJ vsnon-Ls.,s rs
@ 90 ~ s,l'S u y . a m. 70 p n
N Arrive 8 70 3. m.
F6ur trains each WuT bstvosn Seattle and
Ftafrtt Leave : - e. ". f90 m. mo D nv
sndsp " Arrive 80 =. m. mao a N SO
o m auf .. m
Soiszela 4. Ps aoa SeAld
Columbia Puget Sound Two trains. Mad
diamond and Ffautlu leave $50 a. m tet.
erpt sunday and > IN p. m Arrive 10 oi a
M ana tis p. m. lsrceut sunday.
paolfie
Hrpre.s Vancouver aud Orsnand-Lsava 50
a m. Arrive 8 20 D m
-=saasaaa O.
Umbrellas Repairing and covering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-10
CUBA COMMERCE

Tho monthly summary OF com
marcs 81 the island % Cuba for
March. 1901. received at fhe chamber
~ commerce this afternoon. shows
tbs following statement Of exports
and imports
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-10
TRUE RMERicnRIsM

Mr. .Iooaeyelt, was .on.e aexed r
"A opfdfon Sn fhst ~ 1erfneT 10
Americanism. The reply, which IA.
incorporated IN one Of hia books Id
"a follows.
Z have no wish 10 excuse or hide
our faults for I hold that he is often
tho best American who strives hard
est 10 correct American Hh0rtcom-
ings. Nevertheless. I am just as
little disposed 20 give way TO undue
peasimlsm az 10 undue and arrogant
optimism.
In speaking 20 my own country
men there IN one point upon which I
wish 10 lay special stress that r. the
necessity for a feeling Of broad, rad
Teal, intense Americanlsm II good
work IN 10 be done In any direction.
Above all, the one essential for
success In every political movement
which IN TO lasting good is that our
citizens should act az Americans. not
az Americans with o prefix and quail
lnchtion- not ng Irish America
German America native Ameri-
canH-hut M Americans pure ana
affpufe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-10
WAY OF The
'TRANSGRESSOR

Sohh Sopst and Alex. Matteras
49, 49, crested this morning by on
y y n1,,y ana Benedict for fightlnR.
tod ~, 'cct ,,,,y was taken into GUS
H. ~ ~ ynNesr Mcdonald this morn
81 ~ ne ~ y alleged 70 have threaten
LtS ttunderBon, a tenesr1efr har
alt'ii var tsrfss1si 81 baIeer 49,
man this morning on nsple,on 80 .
elgver smith, negro porter vss
arrested ~ Officers Phiibrfet 80
s s5sl.oafa last night az a suspicious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-10
BANK cLEaRANCEs

bank clezranoes today were sssa
@tAl; balances, t2lf,zis.2s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-10

gsnchg AZ Queen Anne Clubhouse
~. hristsnSsn,s private school ousns
~ L1-l5. we DO not give u,biio
sshee.. ne teach you how 10 dane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-10
JoBBiNG QUOTATIONS.
CONNECTED DAILYJ
GTasn Fruit.

Lemons t300at % "a box: cooking
apples. ssUii. eating apples. iiai.a 90.
oranges. 50 oQa 81 90. bananas. I.TBW
CO. local peaches. JgQ0oc. cnuta-
iuupca. 75c4gi 90 box. hiackberriea
81 2s4t.50. pears. 81 1tffi 50. water
meiona. 5oc4t q 90 piums. 2O1 s0c
grapes. T8c9ti 90 per box. Eastern
ConrurdH. sac. prsnes. b0c psf box
nutmeKs. 800. cranb~rfies. g. teas
ter hBL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-10
LET HIM WHO
RUNS READ

Editor Star: The uniformed pub
&c seems 90 think that the recent
strike on the San Francisco water
front was barren Of results. and in
fers that the blame ~ q useless waste
~ energy. loss Of temper and an in
crease OF ugly feeling between ON
pi0yer and employc II chnrRenbie
against organized labor
Organized labor states clearly and
fonrlcraiy that the whole reRroinbie
pfair was distinctly and unmistak-
fbi| N. ~o-!s diane Employers -
sociatlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-10
Minor orlovsneo

There was pending n minor Rrlcv-
Hnce Of the Transfers union, which
matter was IN the hands Of com
mittee for adjustment whom sud
denly. as n clap Of thunder out Of q
clear sity. came the defiant an
nouncement from tho Employers as
ISOLATION that they would not treat
with the COMMITTEES from the team
sthrs nor any other committee from
any union whatsoever from that
time honceforth and forever. They
prepared 10 run their own business
and would have nothing 10 DO with
unions. IL II not curious that the
employers cling 80 tcnnciously TO
the right To run their own business
and 30 veheuently revolt when the
wage workers do any running OF
their business. What IN business"
ANYWAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-10

Monsy doubled IN busipr rr,sx
r,ate Fishsr.es stock. Grsyhovna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-10
Nave Not We In,erosts1

Is II not "A plan OF action by which
n man promotes his own interests?
And have not wage workers mntcri-
OIL interests susceptible Of promo
tom II f. 80 our Interests TO have
more paw shorter hours and leAa tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-10

Umbrellas Repairing and covering
/ apecialty. Shamek 1921 LIST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-10
NO TINE TO TALK

Col. Roosevelt wore hts sombrero
the iaet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-10
v Vegetables

Potatoes sgs0ogg7Oo a ton. beots.
81 % per sack. carrots. SQ03tc por
sack. lettuce. itc Def dozen. turnipa.
500 ic. garlic. &c. cabbage. tl.2t cgt .
peppers. izu ite. husks Doc. eel
cry. soc per dozen. sweet pota-
toes, titQ. Chilli Peppers.
,ec pet ID. sAusr kraut. S0tc.
rstivs head lettuce. tsc per don
dried hEs. cartons. zoe fancy. sgJ 100 .
Imported. lie. tomatoes .osf Zoe css..
dates tGeo 10. radishes. i0c per dos.
parsley. .sHaoc. onions 81 so1i7s
ewt. eauliflowsr. Ttc1i %. parsnips.
81 eoIi 70. local green corn. 81 70 per
sack cncumberH 1ta soc per dozen
pumpkins, i&0iiae per ID. squashes.
iA8isc.
Provisions
Fresh meat Cow beef. 7c ID. steer
beef. 7aTisc per 10. mutton, wether.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-10
WIEN NE WAS a coy

Julian Ralph once asked Mr.
Roosevelt.
What did you expect to be or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-10

Myrtle n. Emerson wants a d.
vorce from Nelson r.. Emerson. she
alleges that BE- has deserted her ana
her child. ana has made no Drovln-
ION for their support. although he Is
worth -. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-10

Fresh meat Cow beef. 7c ID: steer
beef. 7aTise per 10. mutton, wether.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-13
NEWS FROM TIE KLOND|KE
Nearly Half a Million in Gold
 Just Brought In.

Water In The Yukon is Getting Low
 and Only Light Draft Boats Will Be
 Able To Make The Trip-Sandbars
 Cause Much Delay to Steamers
 Man Under Sentence of Death At
 tempted Suicide.
 Seattle, Wash, Aug 13.-The steamer Humboldt arrived from the Lynn canal last night bringing 135 passengers and half million dollars in gold, $400, 900 being consigned to the Seattle assay office and local banks. the balance be- ing owned by private parties on board.
 Adyices from the north state that while the water in the Yukon is at present high enough for navigation, many predict that light draft boats alone will be able to make two trips this year and that the larger ones will not be able to get back this season. Sandbars are giving much trouble and result in considerable delay to river steamers.
 The construction of road through the Copper River valley from Valdez is among the possibilities for next sea- son.
 George O'Brien, under sentence to be hung, recently made an attempt at sui eide. but was frustrated.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-13
PURELY PERSONAL

Jean Ingraham has returned from visit in Springfield.
 The condition of Richard Upson of Chestnut avenue is much improved.
 Miss Keane of Leavenworth street is entertaining friends from New York. Miss Mary O'Loughlin of Hill street spent Sunday with friends in Cheshire.
 Miss Catherine O'Loughlin of Hill street is visiting friends in Collins vile.
 MT and Mrs A. J. Pierpont left this morning for the Pan-American expo sition
 Miss Rose Lighting of New York is visiting her brother, Joseph, clerk at Currans.
 Mrs Thomas of State street, Bridge port, is visiting relatives on North Main street.
 Arthur Pollack. clerk in Cannon X Webster's drug store. has returned from his vacation spent in Vermont.
 George Evans. formerly clerk in Roberts West End pharmacy, has se- cured position in a Paterson, N. J., drug store.
 R. B. Lewis of 97S South Main street left this morning on two weeks trip to Binghamton, Buffalo and Niagara.
 The Misses. Elizabeth Keane o1 Leavenworth street and Margaret Corr of South Main street are home after 2 vacation spent at the Catskill noun tains.
  James Foley of Keefe street, the pasi | two weeks, returned to her home il Holyolze, Mass yesterday.
 Joseph Lyons of Newark. N. J., is spending a vacation at his former 1 home on West Side hill. MT Lyons was formerly employed as clerk by th' Curran Dry Goods company.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-13
LIKE BossCHIETER CASE.
Girl Carried Into Lumber Yard By
 Seven Men and Drugged.

Seven Men and Drugged.
 Passaic, N. T., Aug 13.-Overpow- cred, drugged and then attacked by seven men, Irene Jones, 19 years old, of Anderson avenue, is confined to her bed in the home of her sister under a physicians care. The case has sev- eral features suggestive of the Jennie Bosschieter tragedy. The police made an attempt yesterday to arrest one of the men suspected, but he jumped from the top of a hearse in Cedar Lawn cemetery, Paterson, and es- capped.
 The girl is an orphan and has been living with her sister, Mrs Martha Tracey, in Wilmington. On Saturday evening she left her sisters home to cross the river into this city to make some small purchases. While in this city she met a young man whom she had seen at a dance last winter. She does not know his name except Char ley" which she says is what his friends called him.
 The girls story is that the young man started to walk home with her. They crossed the Passaic river bridge into Bergen county and turned lo- ward Anderson avenue. Her escort proposed taking longer route than
 
 sister would be anxious if she did not return on time.
 In lonesome part of the avenue, she says, her escort suddenly at tackled her, and six other men, who were in hiding or had been following, joined him. Her cries were stifled and she was carried into a lumber yard, where some liquid was forced down her throat and she gradually lost consciousness. She says she dimly realized what was going on,- but was unable to struggle or scream. Then she became insensible. How long she remained unconscious is not known, but it is thought to have been an hour and a half or two hours.
 Meanwhile Mrs Tracey became alarmed at the long absence of her sis ter and went to the door several times to look for her. At last, on stepping out on the stoop, she almost fell over the unconscious form of the girl. It is supposed the men carried the girl from the lumber yard and placed her upon the stoOp. Nearly all of the clothing of the girl had been torn from her body. A physician was summoned. He said the girl had been drugged and terribly mistreated. It was not until | Sunday morning that she was able to r. Yesterday she became hysterical and it is feared her mind may give way The girl is able to describe only two of her assailants. One of these is an undertaker's assistant The Passaic | police went in search of this man yes terday. They learned he had driven a hearse to Cedar Lawn cemetery, hear Paterson. The police, by using a train, reached the cemetery ahead Of the funeral. Not wishing to make inc arrest until after the burial, they wait ed outside the gates. In a short time the hearse came down the drive with the horses on a sharp trot. The Do- licemen stepped into the drive to stop the horses. AS soon as the man they were after recognized them he sprang up, ran back along the top of the hearse jumped off and fled. The po- l licemen gave chase, but lost track Of l him.
 Mrs. Tracey says she will shoot the men when they are caught.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-13
DRAGGED FROM HE LIKE.
Newfoundland Dog Unravels a
 Kenosha Mystery.

On Account of a Lovers Quarrel John
 Werner Left His Native Place-In
 the Meantime His Father Died,
 Leaving Large Estate Then Again
 Search Was Renewed for the Miss
 ing Man, Who Had Been Absent
 Fourteen Years-An Insurance Pol
 icy in Mans Pocket Afforded Means
 of Identification.
 Chicago, Aug 13.-A big Newfound- land dog that dragged the body of John Werner from the lake, solved one of the greatest mysteries that ever puzzled the people of Kenosha, Wis.
 Werner was drowned at the foot of Twenty-ninth street, this city. He was a son of Peter Werner, one of the best known citizens of Kenosha, but the romance that had played an im- portant part in his life had been broken by a lovers quarrel, and he left Kenosha fourteen years ago, declaring that he would never return.
 For years the Werner family had been searching for him. Three years ago the father, Peter Werner, died and left an estate. When the heirs sought to settle it advertisements were placed in the papers in all parts of the coun- try asking for some trace of John Wer- ner; but if he saw the notices he was dumb to the appeal and never wrote.
 An insurance policy was all that identified the body
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-13
AN APPEAL FOR BIssERr.
His Lawyers Will Try To Keep Him
 Out of Prison.

His Lawyers Will Try To Keep Him
 Out of Prison.
 New York, Aug 13.-That Bissert will not wear prison stripes without hard fight is certain. His counsel took the first step immediately after the sentence
 Louis J. Vorhaus, of the firm, was waiting in Fredonia, and when the fact of the sentence was telephoned to him he went at once before Justice Warren B. Hooker of the supreme court, sitting in that town, and obtain ed a temporary stay. The order to show cause why certificate of reason able doubt should not be granted is returnable on August 21.
 That means that Bissert will not go to Sing Sing for at least nine days to come.
 Police Wardman George Bissert whose trial for the extortion of S55O from Lena Schmidt, the keeper of house of ill-fame,- attracted wide att tention, as showing corruption in the police department of New York, was sentenced to five years and six months imprisonment and fine of $1,000, by Recorder Golf.
 Ill pronouncing sentence, Recorder Golf said:
 '.Bissert, the crime of which you have been convicted is one of the most heinous which can be committed against society. A sense of humilia- tion must be felt by the people of the city of New York at the spectacle of a policeman being convicted of receiving bribes from the proceeds of woman's shame.
 'I will impose a punishment which will prove a substantial admonition to all like you in the department--if any such there be-
 Bissert received his sentence with silence. He was convicted of having demanded and received from Lena Schmidt, money to insure her protec- ton as the keeper of a disorderly
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-13
BESIDE HUSBAND
Remains of Empress Dowager
 Laid at Rest To-Day.
ALL BELLS WERE ToLLED.

Emperor William and All The Imperial
 Family Were There -Ambassador
 White Looking Pale and Dressed in
 Plain Black Was Present Twenty
 Non- Commissioned Officers Bore the
 Coffin to the Hearse.
 Pottsdam, Aug 13.-The remains of the dowager empress Frederick were inferred to-day beside those of her hus< band in the mausoleum of Frieden- sairche, near Pottsdam.
 Between s and o'clock this morn+ ing the bells of all the churches in Pottsdam were tolled, with two inter- yals of rest. Shortly after 10:30 Em- peror William, the other members oh the imperial family and the visiting princes assembled in the Royal hall at the Wild Park railroad station. The high court officials, military dignitaries, Count VOn Buelow and other members of the cabinet, the Knights of the Black Eagle and the members of the Heichstag assembled at 1925 o'clock in an adjacent hall. e
 Soon after 10 o'clock the special train ordered by the emperor to bring the invited guests from Berlin reached Wild Park station. Among the guests the foreign ambassadors made a strik- ing figure, wearing their highest Otd- cial uniforms. The United States am- bassador. Andrew D. White, however, was attired in simple black. He look ed pale and showed traces of his re- cent bereavement by the death of his son.
 Twenty non-commisSioned officers Of the Dowager Empress Hussar regi- ment No 2. came forward and bore the coffin to the Royal hearse, which had in the meanwhile arrived from the New palace.
 Slowly and solemnly the procession formed Eight staff officers seized the reigns of the eight splendid black horses attached to the hearse and four Knights of the Black Eagle took hold of the points of the pall-cloth, while twelve royal chamberlains held the support of the canopy covering the hearse and four other courtiers held the cords from the corners. Flanking these, to the right and left, were two staff officers and twelve captains.
 The procession formed in the shady avenue extending from Wild Park to the New palace The public had there, the only opportunity to see the pro- cession. Immense crowds had assem- bled upon the streets intersectf1g the road at right angles, and the people strained their necks to get a glimpse of the cortege.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-13
PROTOCOL s1GNED.
Flour Will Now Go Into China Free of
 Duty.

Duty.
 Washington, Aug 13.-The state de- partment has received a cablegram from MT Rockhill at Pekin reporting that the draft of the final protocol has been agreed upon. A tariff of ) per cent advalorem, effective will be put in force two months after the signing of the final protocol, excepting on goods shipped within ten days after signing, and will continue until the last con- version to specific rates has been effect ed by the expert commission. The Chinese free list will include rice, for eign cereals and flour. gold and silver bullion and coin. This inclusion of flour in the free list is Of much import ance, particularly to Pacific coast ship pers.
 MT Rockhilrs notice that cereals and flour have been included in the free list of the new Chinese tariff is regarded as an important provision. owing to the growth of American exports of wheat and flour to China. In 1859 these amounted to S2, ,29S, ,O33. which was all most double the shipments of the pre- ceding year. The trade has continued to increase. and the Pacific coast inter- ests have looked forward to supply China with considerable part of the consumption of wheat and flour, most of which heretofore, has gone from Atlantic ports around the Horn.
 Recently the commercial organiza- tions on the Pacific coast forwarded representations to Washington, show ing that a per cent effective tariff on flour would work considerable in- jury to this trade. It appears now from MT Rockhilps dispatch that the 5 per cent tariff on this article has been wiped and hereafter it will go to China free of duty The American shipments of rice and other articles mentioned are not very large and the inclusion of rice on the free list is chiefly due to China's need of this staple food. Ow- ing to the frequency of drought and famine in China. the local product of rice often has been curtailed and it has been necessary to meet the tremend- ous demand by allowing rice to come in free of duty from Siam and other rice producing countries.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-13
CITY NEWS.

Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair tonight and Wednesday; light, variable winds.
 The Hogan brothers, clog dancers of local fame, will leave tomorrow for Columbus, O., to fill an engagement with q travelling speciality company.
 Little Alexander Doyle of South Leonard street fell down fight of stairs this morning and fractured his left arm at the elbow He was at tended by Dr Russell.
 Terrence M Coyle, the Hveryman, who has been on the sick list for the past couple of weeks, is able to be out and expects to be restored to his usual strength in another week or so.
 The funeral of Mrs Melissa Webster aged 75 years. who died Sunday ill Meriden, took place this afternoon with service at Hall Memorial chapel, and interment in Riverside cemetery She leaves one daughter, Mrs D. E. Wilson, and son, Charles.
 William Reynolds completed term of Imprisonment in the Bridgeport jail yesterday, and upon his leaving was arrested for theft of a number of watches from John Carey of East Main street last January. Reynolds arrived here in the custody off Ser geant Pagan this noon.
 Dr Thomas J. Lally of North Main street will become benedict tO-mor- row morning at 9 o'clock in New Ha- ven. The doctors bride-to-be is Miss Mary Elizabeth Rosseau. His best man is Dr J. J. McLinden and the bridesmaid Mary Canning of Pittsfieid, Mass. The ushers from this city are Dr Charles A. Monagan, Herman Kes- sel. q druggist on North Main street, and Louis Brown. A Short reception will be held at the brides home sub sequent to the marriage ceremony, after which bride and groom will bid their friends goodbye for an indefinite period.
 Mrs Plumb of Mitchell avenue. ac- companied by lady friend, were out riding on the Middlebury road to-day, when their horse became frightened at the antics of Shetland pony in lot by the roadside and ran away, upset ting the carriage and throwing the oc- cupants on the street. One of Mrs Plumb's legs were broken and she was otherwise bruised and badly shaken LID. Her companion escaped without any serious injuries. Mrs Plumb was carried into the residence of J. White, where she remained until she was brought to her home in Lunny's ambu- lance. Dr Chipman rendered surgical aid.
 The contest over the will of the late Ellen Shannahan is likely to be dis posed of by settlement. The contest had been i'll hearing by Judge Lowe about an hour this forenoon when g settlement was proposed. Attorney Russell for the will and Attorney Car mody for the contestant Michael Shan nahan, brother of deceased, retired, and were in conference an hour or more. The terms of the proposed set clement are that the contestant shall 1 take the place of the executrix and l trustee with will annexed, Mrs Thorn as Howard, sister of deceased. The terms of the will provide that Mrs Howard should maintain the mother | and upon her demise take possession l of all of the estate that should be left | The estate is valued at about S2,00O 1 This proposition will be presented Te l tho court tomorrow morning and it IS
 expected it will be approved, as it <
 agreeable to all interested.