davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11
Doctors Say no.

John r. Russell. Of Massachusetts,.
whom President Mckinley. when
they were both IN congress. once de-
scribed as the "goidenshod shepherd
OF Leicester" has Just returned
home from a two years trip abroad.
which he took with his family for
the benefit OF his health. lie IL stiil
far from well. and his physicians
have forbidden his taking part for
the present IN political life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11
Suburban.

At Fremont the citizens are much
pleased at the 1T order - the
postmaster general extending 20 that
place the free delivery o. mail
G. Conn e South Seattle. who vas
injured IN fail last urek. Is able q
Be cut.
Groceryuan DYsrs % south Seattle
has not yet recovered hts stolen
horse. Officers think they kuoa
where ~ f. ard win bring Is tu
shortly along With The alleged inlet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11
JoBBlHe QUOTATIONS..
CORRECTED DArLYl
Green Fruit

Lemons taa 90 boy. lines.
EuG per case. cooking mp ID. 81 t1ff
60 eating apples, g 5gzf1H1. Val
.fnrIa oranges ftEs4l uH ferfHfrr
8 -. bananas. sea 80. olives f0u.te
FER gallon grape fruit. g. aHsfa 90
native straw berries. 81 1aH. = crate
pineaupicH 81 coos r0 Per dog cher
RES. stelfi ao peaches -e1sd april
cots. eaf Tragedy and snuana
p'ums. 81 9o0iio. fauphsfrlea. q z5d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11
Rode on the Sidewalk.

J. TurantO was caught In the octo-
pus-lika grip ~ the bicycle police
man on Broadway about 10 o'clock
last night for riding o. wheel on the
sidewalk contrary 10 tho city ordin-
Hnce for such cases made ana pro-
vlded. He told Judge George In tho
police court this morning that he had
lived IN Seattle Is years and did not
think he WAS guilty Of any very vlo-
lent infringement In riding there M
that time or night on a borrowed
wheel TurantO wore "a fresh roso
on his left bosom. "A fresh CHEEKY
smile and looked 30 nice and inoffen-
Rlve that the court assessed him 81
but told him that II he did IL aRnln
he would fine him enough 20 cause
him 70 remember for a long time
that he had dlsobeYed the law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11
LADIES
SUMMER
SKIRTS
The sorts told of today
arc those that aid the Ct.
feet of pretty shirt waists.

At 81 skirts Of Linen crash.
made with deep fnuuec.
At 81 .sa-LIncu Crash Skirt. seams
aud edge Of hounec has a piping
uf navy blue.
AT Sfas=Llucn crash Skirt. the
nauuca has two rows OK lace In.
aertluu.
At S2.t0-GrnHs Linen Skirt. with
aauucc ana homstItched Seams.
AT fg.75-Graas Linen skirt. with
group Of turka. fouuec trimmed
with linen insertion
White Pique Skirts at. each, Csc,
3ias. gt.tb. 125 and s. 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11
Have You Ever Felt

the fhuH # music cmsnato from a
KENDALL Tlanpf
You judge "A piano by It's tone. for
tone is the uueffiaE index that tells
IS neither an Instrument lR good or
bad Il Del because u their marvel
oHs tone qualities that KENDALL
Pianos have become 20 widely papu-
lar The full round. long sustained
tones are possible only with inatru-
mrntH Of the finest make no cheap
Instrument can ever hope to have
them Special bargains I'm piano
slightly damaged IN remodcIing our
store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11
Women Manage
the Home

ami they appreciate every
rHauK that rs made iu thr
cost - household nerraaltIsH
The HHrlsll DRUG co made
the tight uu the drug TRUST
nul this store has always cold
reliable drugs o. reasonable
prices Just il FAIR pront Do
mHlo au articles for sale a.
thIa store. The woman who
h4Er her drugs here caves
money.
LIabiF.a Estfa,f ~ Hs.f
tNafHhHlTsI. faH size ..zHr
Carffr's swedish Hair ftr.
newer. 81 size ..........iac
Hood larrsHnr.iii 81 size
s#.. -. #s .= .a#a.-.aa lHc
CutirurH EoHp. a5r HIEe 1.g
sshlllerH I8ffaGt of aait
E|Ee #...=-. #...I tr
paekeT'a Tor soap - Hiza
paimeHH IH#e Powder a5e
size .. .s s.....,s..,ss.. y"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11

over e.eea sailor men aud marines
cf the United States navy have join
ri the temperance league ef the Ma
val Young Meas Christian assoela-
zion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11
SOCIAL ITEMS.

T-e ..reru Hv Hnf1ins On marriage
fHH Is Palmer arf Misr t4Hss
~ flHHf eaa performed ~ Err T.. +.
NHFsH = Taylor SauKfeEati1ual
.HureE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11
Inc Brick Thrower.

Irfu stkata. fHH IaraHsse boy wE
recently buried tEirk through o.
Windows - ESQ northern Pacific Or.
fees. hos freu committed 10 thr In
Hsnr HaYiHr1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11

Fresh meat Cow beef. rs 10.
steer beef. sc per Do. mutton Weth=
er, Eiaes ewes, siAe pork ftsN9a per
no veal. large, &C. small, l0Hs.
Provisions Hams. large 13c.
hams. small. l8Htaiac: breakfast
bacon. li01ttHr. dry. faited clear
bnckH 4i4e. balIieH Zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11

New South wales has paid 7i3. 0O0
pounds In IS years for the deatrur-
ton ~ over N000,0o0 animnla-kan-
garoos wallsbiea. dingocs and 9th
cra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11

Steamer cyrene between parks
every afternoon and evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11

Butter Washington creHmeriaa.
pound prints. Gle Eastern Iowa
and Eigln. 2le. fresh Branch. Hose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11

Tho funeral Of Sire Mary Jackson
Sc ha died a. ElnFstan Wash Tues
fhNs was held from iutiefWufths ID
IHEiHfa today SITS. Jackson was {.
ysHfH nd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11

WIlliar
Rtrfke a
of the NJ
residence
O'Clock
nwakenc.
was feel
expired.
widow al
mains al
where an
morning
iStrorn
Ssath wa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11

Dr. Cumyow.s Chinese Root cures
rheumatism. Office. Lyon house.
zfgH Columbia street. between sec
ond avenue and Third avenue. office
Yours. a. m. 70 3 =. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11
Mortality Record.

The infant daughter ~ Nr aud
Mrs VIM Adds died 90 ballard yes
trrdRv. The body Do ht Huttcr.
Wofth.H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11
| Is
MI

chic
again pr
today v
this MOI
End corn
ms viii
UlIces "
IN the
brought
quarter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11

N I-anpchea for charter. schertzer
''foA.. Nadrona park. Tel. West 3oi.
ft.. 80 ----
July &all, ArmorY Monday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11

sri OF
nnoruinl
death d
the Chi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11

WAS
The z
turned
dfctule
ME wi
his no
May
Befo'
Mrs I
Killed
was TT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-11

@saEls Tinipea WAS u shs United sv.ry ats.rsoss
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-25
TO RECOVER ON a BOND.
Suit of John joy Edison Against
George Z. Emm0Ds.

John Joy Edison. formerly Secretary of
the Equitable Cooperative Building As
sociatfon. on behalf OF Frank p Reeside,
at present secretary of the association,
today filed suit against George E. En-
mons to recover S20.0G0. alleged to be due
on certain bond 1t is explained that
on May H. 1896. Emmons gave his bond
for the amount named to Edson, then
Secretary Of the Equitable Cooperative
Building Association, to secure the pay
ment Of 80. CO. advanced on twelve shares
Of the stock Of the association
1t is also stated that Emmons. a stock
holder in the association, on May s. 1895
in accordance with its rules, purchased
and received from the corporation an ad-
vance on twelve shares of stock, amount
ing TO $T2.Gy9. at a premium of 60 per cent
conditioned as follows: That If Emmons,
his executors or administrators, should on
or before the first Wednesday in each and
every month. after the date Of the agree
ment and until the final settlement Of the
amount advanced and premium. pay to
the secretary Of the association $50 for
prenium-~<I09 for return of the loan. and
! $50 for dues on the stock advanced, To-
eether with all fnes and forfeitures and
all taxes and insurance, ther the said
bond or obligation was to be null and
void.
It is further explained that the bond
was secured by d deed Of trust. given by
Enmons and his wife TO Jose pI r. Ed
son and Charles 3. Bailey, trustees. On
sIb!ots I9I to 212, inclusive, z25 and IS 10
"a, inclusive, in square so. Since the
aforementioned contract was entered in
to, it IS stated Edson was chosen presi-
dent and Reeside was made secretary OF
the building association.
1t is stated also that the property men
toned IA the deed Of trust was sold and
that at that time Emmous was indebted
under the bond in the sum OF Sle.S61-6f,
and ne was also at the time Of the sale,
in default Tor more than two months IN
TIE performance Of the conditions Of the
bond. The property. il is said. was sold
for $. $50, the expenses deducted, leaving
a net proceed Of s., ,G33-3S. leaving, 1t stat
ed, q balance Of s. 22S-35 due the plaintiff,
payment Of which is now claimed
Barnard & johnson are named as c0un-
sci for the plaintiff.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-25
TO 60 TO THE PHILIPPINES.
The Civil Governor selects Six Type
writers and Stenosraphers.

The Civil Service Commission received
cabIegram this morning from Judge Taft.
Civil Governor Of the Philippines. stating
that ne had selected for appointment six
stenographers and typewriters from
among those who passed the civil service
examinations last March and April for
service in the Philippines.
OF the six selected for appointment cne
is a woman. They are accredited to the
following States; New York, >; Kentucky.
I; Wisconsin, New Jersey. and Alabama,
1 eaCh- These are the first appointments
made as the result Of the examinations
held last spring
The applicants selected by Civil Cover
nor Taft viii be notified of their appoint
ment by letter today and If they accept
then their names viii be made public
The appointees must pay all their ex-
penses to San Francisco. whence trans
portation will be furnished TO Manila by
the Government. IN addition to steam
ship transportation as soon the appoint
ees board the United States transport
they viii be allowed half pay.
Stenographers and typewriters in the
Philippines ara paid at the rate Of $3.50
.per annum, but at the end Of six months.
il their records are good. their salary win
be increased 10 g. 100 in gold. which is
equivalent tosS2 90 in silver.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-25
CAPTURED a coUNTERFEITER.
An Alleged Desperate Character Ar
rested in Illinois.

John Z. WIIkie. Chief Of the Secret Ser
vice. received information this morning
from Captain Porter. Superintendent OF
the Chicago Division. tc, the effect that
last Monday night he effected the arrest
at Bloomington III. of Charles Beuja-
min. who Is charged with several crimes
alleged to have been committed II that
part of the country
Captain Porter says that on Monday
night he went TO the neighbo-hood where
Benjamin lived and recognized him stand
ing in front of a saloon under an electric
light Captain Porter stepped up to his
man and put him under arrest
y scufIe ensued during which Benjamin
reached for his revolver but vas prevent
ed from securing the weapon Captain
Porter then put handouts on benjamin
and on the way to the station the latter
escaped He was recaptUred. however.
and offered Captain Porter $500 10 re
lease him
Upon being searched about twenty
pieces Of counterfeit money were found
on his person. At his house number of
rnoIds. metal. and coUnterfeitins imPle-
rnents were captured
njamin was held under 5000 bail 70
appear before the grand jury.
Benjamin is a veteran OF the Spanish
American war. and is reported to be one
Of the most dangerous characters Of the
West
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-25
a DEMAND FOR JUSTICE.
Mr. Livingston Discusses the SHmn-
sou-Schgcy Controversy

Representative Livingston of Georgia
who was the ranking Democrat on the Ap-
ururriatious Committee in the last Con
eress- and who claims TO view diSpasslon-
ateIy the Sampson-Schley controversy,
speaking Of the matter this morning said;
Il think the conduct of Maclay was an
outrage on Admiral SchIey. and an I'M
position upon the country. 1t viii dis
grace our soldiery in the eyes Of the
world. It Sampson approved that part of
the history referring TO the Santiago cam
paigu in the third volume he should be
court-martialed. His offence IS really
greater than that of the historian. Mac
lays means Of information may nave been
imperfect. but Sampson can have no such
excuse
If justice is not done SchIey by the
court of enquiry ordered by the Score
tary of the Navy Congress most asS1r-
edly will take 1t up This country VIII
demand this. independent Of party afI1Iia-
tions. Such situation as has been
brought about is not only objectionable,
bat must be rebuked in . manner that
will prevent its repetition
The country is tired Of the scandal.
and trust the Secretary of the Navy
will see to it that those under him who
are largely responsible for this condition
shall receive proper rcbuke'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-25
THE BRooNYN BRIDGE BREAK.
Train and Trolley Traffic Practically
Blocked

NEW YORK. July 25.-Train and trolley
traffic on the Brooklyn Bridge was prac-
ticaIIy blocked this morning as a result
of the breaking Of the steel suspension
| rods yesterday and the majority Of Brook
Iyn residents whose business was in New
York had to walk across the big StTuct-
ure or come to Manhattan by ferry. \
steady procession OF closely massed hu-
manity r,ov-C across the pathway of the
bridge from until o'clock. An impro-
vised shuttle service Of trolley cars and
bridge trains. which ran only on the south
! side Of the bridge was Inadequate
! inspectors stationed at the bridge ap-
/ proaches by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
/ Company this morning notified passen-
/ gers that after the rush hours" the trol-
/ leys and elevated trains would be taken
| of Il was announced that no trains
I would be run this afternoon. Discovery
| of further weakness in the bridge struct-
ure Is said to be responsible for the com
/ pany's determination TO suspend traffic
( For our Own sakes. as vcIl as for our
/ patrons We viii take no risks until an in
/ vestigation has disclosed the actual con
/ dition of the bridge, said Mr. Ree.es. the
! superintendent
A w Wheatley- superintendent Of
equipment Of the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit Railway, said this morning: we don't
/ expect 10 be able 10 resume regular Iraf-
nc for at least TWO DAYS As a matter Of
F.! fact. We can't tell when We VIII he able
to resume EyerythinE depends on the
result Of today-s investigation by the
bridge engineers
IN spite OF the statement Of Mr.. Pro
I basco that the occurrence is not unusual
and that heat probably caused the breaks.
/ there was considerable talk today con
cerning the possibility Of the bridge hav-
/ ing been oyerweighted. There has been
/ considerable agitation Of late about the
/ heavy load added to the bridge. When
( the trolley line secured its use. there were
some protests against adding further
! the structure would easily bear this
strain In July. 1888, there was q break
/ in one Of the steel understays that caus-
! ed some alarm. but the engineers attrib-
UteG il TO the heat expansion.
Mr. Martin then reported to the bridge
/ commissioner that the structure would
bear three and one-half times the dead
weight and moving load then put upon it
/ and that the rT2aviug load could be In
/ creased 5-6 times without stTaining the
/ cables to their elastic limit
/ Mr. Marti9 said in his report on the 1888
! accident: The buckling of a girder OF
! truss has no such significance as would
! attach to the breaking of a 'suSpeuder-'
Had one of the 'susDendeTs' broken it
would have been an OminOUs warning
I that there was too much strain on the
/ bridge or that weakness had develop
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-25
ALONDON VIEW OF THE STRIKE.
The Times Compares American and
British EuEoHisrI

LONDON, July 25.-The Times this
morning publishes an editorial in which
it sums up the American steel strike sit
uatiun to date II says 1t Is OF the opin-
ion that the American unions are aiming
TO control Industrial undertakings. or. at
least. to obtain co-oruInate control such
as has been achieved by the unions i'm
Great Britain Ia adds:
They viii find il exceedingly difficult
In reproduce the success of the English
unions The strength of our unions lies
in sheer obstruction They do not so
much obtain active control themselves as
they hammer and cuTtail the control Of
the masters The result OF their policy
of restriction and obstruction is that En-
glish Industry has To face the compcti-
ton of the world with one hand tied be
hind its back In every direction the un-
ions operate to curtail an effective output
Their power to do this depends u3on the
invincible ignorance Of the simplest rules
Of political economy which DISTINGUISHES
many English wcrkmeu
The American workman is better in
formed He may strike for higher wages.
but does not insiss upon equal rewards
for competent and incompetent men. nor
does he believe that the way to improve
his position is deliberately to coerce the
better man into equality of production
with the worse. Our unions teach and our
worltmen believe that the man who does
more than minimum work takes away
employment from someone else That
blighung and immoral creed has no hold
on American workmen. They expect to
obtain high wages, bat whatever they
get they give value for the money Each
man does his best and is paid according
TO results. while here, so far as The IN
ions get their way, each man has % ad-
here to an average output that is caIcu-
lated to suit mediocrity or even incapaci-
ty. That is why dnion leaders do not
obtain IL America the pernicious power
TO thwart enterprise that they relentless
y WELD in this country and why they
have less chance there than here to die
tate to the owners of business"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-25
REVENUE OFFICERS KILLED.
Mr. Yerkes Gives Statistics for the
Past Ten Years.

Speaking of the recent aEnbuseade of
revenue officers near Monterey. Tenn,
John w Yerkes. Commissioner Of Inter
nal Revenue. said that during the Past
ten years nine officers had been killed and
twenty employees wounded while dis
charging their duties
Continuing. 8r yerkes said During
this period I6,057 stills were seized and
6.55I persons were arrested In the year
1880. which seems to be the banner year
for stills seized. persons arrested, officers
killed ana wounded. 2.291 stills were cap
tured and destroyed. S51 persons who were
connected with their operations We're ar
rested. . officers were killed and werc
wounded
During the year ended June 80 1900.
1921 stills were destroyed, 13l were reTaov-
cd. 90 arrests were made. and one was
either wounded OF killed. More stills We're
seized. and more persons were arrested
in Georgia than in any other State. After
Georgia. with 10 stills destroyed and re
moved and 30 arrests. come North Caro-
lima Virginia. Alabama. kentucky. South
Carolina. Arkansas. Tennessee. LouiSi-
ana New York, Florida. Colorado. Him
oiS PENNSYLVANIA. and West Virginia
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-25
a MARINE CORPS ENQUIRY.
Charges Involving Officers at the
Brooklyn barracks.


It was announced al the Navy Depart
mrnt today that a court of enquiry ETOuId
meet at the Brooklyn Navy Yard today
10 Investigate "A report made by Major
Charles II Lauchheimer. Assistant Adju-
Jant and Inspector L. - Marine Corps.
against Col Rober, L Meade command
ing the marine barracks at Brooklyn.
charging Colonel Meade with 3utoxication
at a recent inspection Of that post by
Major Lauchheiner and also TO iDvcsti-
gate . report o Col Frank I. Denny.
quartermaster- concerning similar occur
reuces.
Counter-charceE were made by Colonel
Meade against these officers He accuses
them Of making false and unwarraut
statements in their reports. and Of con
spring TO injurc him The court Of en-
ouirv win investigate these allegations
Colonel Mead also charges Colonel
Denny with irregularities in connection
with certain contracts for repair and
construction work at the Brooklyn bar
racks
The court Is composed Of Capt Philip
II Cooper. L 6 Navy, president: Col
Percivai c Pope Marine Corps. and
Commander Clifford H West. L S Navy.
with Capt. Ben II. Fuller. Marine Corps.
IS judge advocate
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-25
IMPORTING NEW MEN.
Strikers Worried over the Situation
at WeIISViIIe- Ohio

WELLSVILLE- Ohio, July 25-Five of
the nine professional strike breakers who
came here late yesterday afternoon sue
ceeded in getting into the mill and are
now At work The other men were inter
cepted by the strikers and persuaded not
to report at the companys office
Mr. Brookman. the manager. made the
following statement this morning. We
have not acted hastily in this matter and
have waited in hopes that our old men
would return TO work Some Of them did
return. but the majority seem inclined to
remain out and we cannot wait much
longer. We expect new men here, a few
at a time, every day. ana by the first Of
next week We expect to have every mill
in the plant running a its fun capacity"
The company is making some headway
ard the strikers fear that this partial
success viii induce many strike-breakers
to come here. At O'Clock two men from
Imperial, Pa, aIiEhted from a train but
were taken to the strikers camp and sent
home at Q O'clock this morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-25
ELGIN EMPLOYEES DISCHARGED
Watch Case Company Workmen
Threaten to Cause n strike.

ELGIN. H.. July 25.-Onc hundred
and nifty employees Of the Illinois Watch
Case Company have been discharged dur
Ing this week AIr- Eppenstein, the presi-
dent Of the company. explains that this
action was necessary on account of The
manufacture of a more expensive case
and the consequent necessity for more
skilled operatives The company an
uounecs That it VIII give up he manu-
facture of cheap cases
The discharged men threaten 70 pro-
woke a strike among the remaining en-
pfoycs unless they are rsiustated. They
claim that their positions are being TAX
en- by boys and girls at vastly inferior
wages. one skilled operative, who has
worked at the trade for twenty-five years
says that men of his experience were dis
charged, while others Of only a few
months experience We're retained The
company has not been Ienient with its
employees. being one of the few factories
! In the city which retains the seventy-hour
| scale. a meeting of the local union has
been called upon to consider the advisa-
bility Of 2 general strike.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-25
PRINCE CHUN SAILS
Leaves HonskoBe Oh the German
Mnrshfp HaNcrn.

HONGKONG, July 25-Prince Chuu
brother Of Emperor KEang-Hsu, who is
the head OF a SPECIAL mission bound for
Berlin 10 make atoaement for the murder
Of Baron Won ketteIor. arrived here this
morning
At Il o'clock he called on the Governor
and afterward visited the Chinese Club.
which was decorated n his honor Then
he made tour OF tha city and left on his
trip at 5 clock
Prince Chun and party sailed on the
German varshiJ Bayern