davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-22

Tebeau Ousted In Kansas City.
Judges Henry and Gibson of the county
circuit court, Kansas City, gave informal
notice yesterday in that city that Manager
George Tebeau will proceed at his own
peril If he continues with his plans to play
his Western League base ball team IN Shell
ly Park. The proposed grounds adjoin
court house square, and the judges say 1t
would be out of the question to hold court
with base ball games in progress under the
window.
"And 1t won't be court that will adjourn
added Judge Henry significantly. Judge
Henry had an entire band ousted last sum-
mer for disturbing court by playing In
Shelly Park. Manager Tebeau, when he
hears of the circuit judges position, will
change his plans and take Jimmy Man
ning's Exposition Park lease OF the lat
ter's hands.
Base Ball Notes.
There is a letter at this office for First
Baseman and Manager George Kelley,
King
After the National League sings its men
no attempt will be made by the American
League to take them away.
mo compromise" Is the cry from In
dianapolis, but the Indications are that
even John T. Brush cannot prevent a peace
full settlement Of all the present base ball
controversies.
The meeting next week will be the last
session of the National magnates under
the ten-year agreement. When they meet
in the fall 1t will be for the purpose Of
reorganizing on new lines.
President Young Of the National League
states that the report that he had ex-
tended an invitation to Mr.. thinner to at
tend the coming league meeting Is incor-
rect.
Jack Sudhoff. the well-known pitcher,
signed last night with the American Asso-
citation team of Indianapolis.
Chicago's outf1eld looks now like Hartzel,
Green and McCarthy-strong in every way
with Mertes for utility. King Is sure Of
his job behind the bat as Lotus thinks
him a marvel. There Is talk of T. Dona-
hue being the only other catcher, and T..
is said to be willing to bury the Ratchet
forever.
bob" Stafford has been signed by Arthur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-22
White Signs With the PhiIlies.

The Philadelphia National League club
yesterday signed G. Harris White, the left
handed pitcher Of Georgetown University,
who last year pitched twenty-one winning
games seventeen of which were shut-outs.
He gained further fame last summer on
Mayor Fleischmanns Kaatersville team,
when, with amateurs supporting him, ne
shut out Cincinnati by the score or b TO U.
Cincinnati tried to get White. but ne pre-
ferred to play in the east. Inc fhiiles
ran against White in an exhibition game
last spring at Georgetown, and were so I'M
pressed with him that Manager Shettsllne
went on the hunt for him.
Unless the American League gets Platt'
the Phillies' other left-hander. Manager'
Shettsline will try to trade him to some
handler and he prefers White to the buck
eye twirler.
Fine Stands for Boston.
Vice President Somefs OF the American
League yesterday awarded the contracts for
grading the Boston grounds and building
the stands. There were seventeen bidders.
The architecture of the grand stand Is
somewhat of the Moorish style. 1t is severe
in outline. The exterior Is of expanded
steel and cement, rough cast. giving ngnt
gray tone. The roof will be covered with
granite toned to soft crimson. An excel,
lent arrangement Is the covered lobby, 5OO
used to protect the visitors IN bad weather
Mr. Somers left Boston for Cleveland last
night. He will make another visit to Bos-
ton at the time Of the spring meeting OF
the American League. o. He admitted that
the Boston team had been practically
picked, but said that no announcement OF
players names could rbe made until the
spring meeting. He is confident that the
team would make favorable impression
At the instigation of President Soden OF
the Boston National League club. Manager
Selee has written to the players OF that
team who have been mentioned In connec-
ton with the American League. He spoke
of the advisability of sticking to the Ma
tional League and told the men that they
were taking a risk in casting their fortunes
with the American League.
Jenries May Never Fight Again.
James L. Jeffries, the worlds champion
pugilist, may never fight again. He has
been troubled with bad knee for some
time, and he was examined by surgeon at
Cincinnati Wednesday, who pronounced his
injury floating cartilage"
Jeffries exhibited his knee to party of
surgeons yesterday in that city. It Is en-
cased In rubber bandage, that holds 1t as
firm as plaster-of-paris cast.
Jeffries said: Il do not feel any ill-effects
from my knee. can give It proper rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-22
~ -

This 10 the store where, sour promise to pay
buys az much for as little as cash, and
where satisfaction ~ saretf Money back when
you're not satisfedeswitkg any purchase you
make. os IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-22
New Orleans Races.

new orleans Races.
The stewards of the Crescent City Jockey
Club, New Orleans, had before them yes
terday morning all the Jockeys trainers and
owners interested in the Lizzie Kelly
steeplechase, which was declared off We'd
nesday. Testimony on both sides of the
question, as to fraud, was heard. No de-
cision was arrived at. The investigation
will go on for several days before final
action Is taken.
The racing yesterday afternoon was ex-
tremely good, with contests close and ex-
citing throughout. Favorites again Jared
badly, only one, Elsmore, in the first race
bringing home the money for his hackers
Chorus Boy turned the tables on Hoods
Brigade in the handicap. and beat him out
handily at the end by two lengths. Hoods
Brigade was outrun from the start and
finished third. Savilla securing second place
McGinns ride on Goodale in the first race
was unsatisfactory to the stewards and he
was suspended pending an investigation.
Eda Riley who won the last race, was
the surprise Of the day. Although she won
her previous race she was at Is to 1 in the
betting She was backed only for small
amounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-22
BON MARCHE.

Cocoanut Belmonts, Cocoa
nut Balls and Cocoanut Bon
bons for Sc. lib.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-22
LAKEWOOD GOLFERS.
Arthur Kinds Breaks the Record for
the Jersey Links.

Forty-six golfers, filled with enthusiasm
and fired with truly Scotch spirit, started
vest erday morning in the mid-winter tour
ney of the Lakewood Country Club. and
some day they will be glorified as martyrs
to the cause Of the ancient and honorable
sport 1t was cold enough to inspire one
to paraphrase MY Lady of the Shows.
and so windy that Chicago doomed up as
the nursery of June zephyrs.
Arthur Kinds of the Richmond Hills Club
sprang a surprise on players and spectators
by doing the eighteen holes in 80, new
record for the course. His performance
seemed to him almost too good to be true,
and he spent the afternoon smiling over and
explaining 1t to his friends. There Is prob
ably not another amateur in America that
could have turned the trick under such
fearful conditions. and Mr.. Kinds frankly
said he couldn't repeat it.
Hardly less remarkable was the 90 made
by Clarence H. Robbins. Both men seemed
TO have hypnotized the wind, driving balls
right into its teeth and were apparently
not handicapped In the least. There was
any amount of good putting, but long drives
and approach shots were few. Even when
not fighting the wind the players seemed
unable to bring out their usual strength
and accuracy.
The tourney started off early. and with
the biggest entry list ever known in the
history Of the club. few belated players
did not get under way until noon, and A. L.
Norris and H. B. Wilkinson began at
o'clock. OF course. all other contestants
had long since turned in their scores, and
those who seemed to have qualified for the
first four cups were very uneasy. Mr.. Nor
ris was regarded as the star Of the lot, and
Mr.. Kinds was assured. that his 50 was
doomed. Nothing of the sort happened. The
eleventh-hour wonders finished absolutely
last, and were congratulated on having
chance at the consolation cup. Their faces
and hands were purple and their joints stiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-22

Special tomorrow -WOodworths extracts,
in all odors. &c. ounce.
DR.. Raymonds tooth powder, &C. box.
fellows gossamer face powder. 12lac.
box.
c. r. Bailey face powder. &c. box.
Large size sponges Sc. each.
Large pieces chamOis skim sc. piece.
Violet scented ammonia, Sc. bottle.
Bristle tooth brushes, rows bristles, Sc.
each
25c boxes Of toilet soap at 12c. box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-22
ssfHeChtS' Greater StOres,' -
5I3-5I5 Seventh Street

opportunities which mean big
You do not need cash, for we'll
the payments as easy as possibl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-22
Table linen and napkins.

100 for full bleached table damask; DC.
value.
22c for unblea table linen: 30c. value.
25c. for turkey red plaid table lnen soc.
value.
27c. for silver bleached table linen; sc.
value.
19c for all-linen bleached table damask.
full ~ inches wide; rich designs; sold at
other stores at S1.OO yard special 79c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-27

las for the proposed depot. Il
ought TO be far enough away from
King street 20 make Il unobjection.
able. The large cities OF the United
states allow depots 20 be built where
business win not be incommosied. II
IL not the habit Of large communities
10 carry depOtE around 70 the doors
Of their patrons. II man IL going
on a Journey, say in New York. Chi
caRo. or San Francisco. he takes a
street car 20 the depot, which may
he three miles away. II makes no
difference 10 him, whether he rides
20 blocks in the car or I'VE blocks
go far az Seattle r. concerned, the
placiuR Of a union depot half a mile
below King street, would not make
II remote from the future center of
population. for the tendincy IL 20 ex-
pand the city In that direction.
IF Il comes 20 n choice between
Mr.. HiiTs King street proposition
and that OF Mr. Mellen for a paszen-
ger station without freight-sheds az
the foot Of Columbia street, ! would
favor the last-named
plan. II would injury the city far
less 10 have the Northern Parihc
plant a station for passenger trains
on the water front, opposite the re-
tall portion of the town, taking It's
freight tracks and terminals 10 some
outside point, than n would " MT.
Hin should plant himself squarely
IN the center OF the future manufac-
turing district Of this city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-27
LOCAL AMATEUR
PHOTOGRAPHERS
viii Meet Friday Evening al the
Old University.

To the Amateur photographer Of
Seattle has been issued handsome In
vitatlons 20 a meeting 10 lie held "a
the Young Naturalist hall. old univ
ernity grounds. on March 1. at :
>. m, for the purpose Of organizing
an Amateur Photographic club.
The objects OF said club are To
bring together the amateur photog-
raphers % this city for the mutual
benefit, instruction and improvement
and for the purpose u having an or
ganized body with qualified officers
90 as TO maintain a correspondence
and communication with simiinf
clubs In other parts OF the country,
and TO furnish TO the mem bers OF
said club n headquarters at n maxim
cost. equipped with convenienoes.
such as dark rooms, printing. rooms.
etc.
The following are the slRners Of
the invitations Chna y. Crane. G. Il.
Blethen, e. a. Kinnesr. n. Rief, A.
g. Warner, Mrs. j. NJ. Rosenberg.
Mrs. ChaE. l.. Denny, n. w. Huggins.
G. y. Buesell, c.. +. Youngs. j. +.
Hunter. q. l.. Denny, j. A. Boutwell,,
g. w. Parker, n. M. Bemisa, Emil
10 Neuf, ". Il. Holmes, II. II. Malt
by, w. c. Thompson, Jno. Riplinger,
w. A. Cole, Lewis II. Cops, O. O.
Denny. A. w. C0nant, q. y. Ander-
son. J. III. Ciosson, r. 9. King.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-27

hay. aud \ part to the quartrrmaR-
ter at Fort Llhcum. on the south
aide II the tas.
Proposals are desired on the fol-
lowing conditions Fer bag by
weight and measurement foF oats
aud faF general merchandise ~
weiNht and measurement, the
NhArfaKe ~ seattle 10 ~ paid By
the shipper and freiRhf 81 be land
ed on beach above high water mark.
~ such points - the eonHignes may
designate. In other words lighter
aKa - Naldas Is u be Included IA
the rate given.
4 6esire further 60 state that the
oats referred % eH being &C Tacoma
hHxs hseu brought 90 the White star
dock nt seattle. where they will be
delivered"
one u the interesting bidders
claims that the snIisap apprehension
IL on the part OF the auarfermastef's
department and not the fault % the
bidders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-27
WILL SEATTLE GET A
UNION RAIL WAY DEPOT?
Teleqrams to the Star From Presidents Hill
and Melen--The N. P. win Act il the Great
Northern Delays Too lOngA Crisis Near.

80 star has undertaken - set At
a. s.sfcrn facts resarttne the In
...lxsty a tia Great Northern Ia
-xsrnsng the construction Of the
..punisaa union passenger depot In
- CIV. Il has also asked Mr.. Mel
:. Is wirV As . how the Northern
r.<lse ssansiS On depot matters. The
,.'exrnms sent and shs answers re-
-,.s<6 frpEn the presidents Tor the
s.a .r.nseoatineetal lines ar~ here
VA Submitted 70 the people q Sc
attic.
II usil - aeticed that AIR. Meiiea
49, INTO matters IL considerable
esxsh. stating. IA eject. that NJ i
~.ay 10 proeeed with the building
y ! passenger station U. after
reNnabse time. str. Htll dexs not
- = to act. The ss1s ssaxe from NJ.
nj /. short and gives a reason for
i Decay. oat offers no suggestion Of
IL tlns when he Nil actually bt
s>x ID oseFcosns the difiicuitiea ia
- way. II h. somewhat surprising
raj Mr. Htil. who has a reputation
~ sznxshink al obstacles. v neither
sbsy are mountains er ha~tite COM
hrss. should he paraiyAed ~ the
t-pahis tnAg he has nlet On the So
sltle tifa fats. However. II i sin
s<-<lz huped that he wit md a Way
= everyone and rake tire dspog an
early xrtusiitys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-27
MISTAKES IN
THE 0. N. BIDS
misunderstanding Causes Shippers
10 Err.

Quartermaster Geo. Ruhlen has
addressed the following letter TO all
the parties who recently handed in
bids for handling the government
freight 10 Alaska:
owing 20 a Misunderstanding on
the part Of several of the shippers
OF the conditions under which ship
ments Of freight 10 Alaska, mention
ed In letter from the Office dated
Feb. "a ars herewith returned with
tho request that they may be sub
misted in accordance with the In
formation contained herein, namely.
The articles 20 be shipped con-
slst OF hay I'm double compressed
bales, sorDa round and some square:
oats in sacks. and general mer-
chandiss. A portion OF this proper
~ IL 70 be delivered 10 Capt. Aber-
csemhie, on tie roath side " Valdes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-27
POISONED.
Coroner's Jury Finds That
Maggie Hunsucker Did
Not Commit Suicide.

At o'clock last evening the eoron-
er's jury empaneicd 10 Inquire into
the death OF Maggie Hunaucker.
brought in n verdict that she came
10 her death from strychnine pois-
oning. The jury also held Arthur
Ford, Mrs. Charlotte Morgan and
Bert Chapman responsible for the
woman's death.
The Hunkueker woman, who was
an inmate Of the Pacific house, was
addicted 10 the Use Of morphine. She.
ut the suggestion OF Chapman, em-
ployed Or. Adam Ford, OF the wash
ington eanitarium, 20 give her treet-
ment for the cure Of the morphine
habit. Arthur Ford, son OF Dr.
Ford, according to witneHseR, gave
the Hunsucker woman an injection
Of piiooarfine n short time before she
died. lie followed the Injection by
giving her a tablet Of strychnine.
Several hours after Ford left. the
woman was seized with n CONFUSION
and died.
Dra. w. n. Powers and Newiands.
" no conducted the autopsy, both tes-
tihed that the woman had died
while in a convulsion. but that the
Immediate eauee Of death was
stryehnine
After the Nhfdlet OF the jury was
read. Coroner Hoye Issued warrants,
charging Arthur Ford as principal,
and Chapman and the Morgan wom-
an as Accessories 10 the death OF the
Hunsuckef woman. Mrs Morgan
IL in the employ OF the Words az a
nurse.
Detective Lane arrested Chapman
and the Morgan woman. They are
at the city fall. Ford. who IL siclS
In bed. lie under guard at his room IN
the sanitarium on Second avenue
north.
In all probabilities complaints viii
be issued against Ford, Chapman
and thf Morgan Nqmap todaYl~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-27
COMING !!

SALT LAKE. Utah. Feb. sT.--Car-
RE Nation and her Ratchet viii IN
wade Utah In a few days. The
smazher viii arrive In Ogden on
March /, where she Will lecture, and
viii then come 10 salt Lake She
will remain here a few days prepar-
atoSy u poinE on 70 tho Pacific
coast. where she proposes 10 continue
her crusade against the saloon evil
though It II probable she viii not
adopt tho methods pursued IN the
Iuyhawker state, saloon men here
are prepared to give the famous
Kansas crusader a warm welcome
should she attempt any wrecking In
this city. Notice Of her coming was
received In a letter by John Baker,
an ogden ticket broker, who has the
distinction Of heinz 4 cousin TO the
joint WrNckef.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-27
MANY WERE
SUFFOCATED

KEMMERER. Wye. Feb. zl.-Ths
total number Of lives inat in The
niamondviile mine IRE a. 81
OF these were italians and :
Fins " 10 considered certain that
an the eut0fnbed miners were suf.
located within three minutes after
the IRE broke ouf,
The flames were gotten under ron-
troll last night. ard this uinrning the
ofriciais began preparations for re-
opening che shaft ana taking out the
bodies % the victims.
A. result Of the horror attending
the accident. Mrs. Peter slmpsou.
who was in delicate health. became
very ~ and died.
The oririn % the ere IL not vet
known. but u h supposed that by
somebody's carelsssncas n lighted
wick was thrown among rubbish in
the drivers cabin. Driver James
gave the alarm. but many Of the
victims ala not understand English.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-27
WASHINGTON.

WARRINGTON. u. G.. Feb. II
The conference report on the mill
tary academy appropriation bin was
presented 10 the house this morning.
The principal disaEreemsnt between
the two houses was over the haxing
provision. which provides that the
superintendent Of the academy shall
promulRate a code OF rules 10 pre-
vent hazsnR. and that cadets guilty
shall be expelled and never allowed
to graduate. This proFiso was
unanimously agreed 60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-27
HE TALKED
IT ALL over

BOSTON. Feb. zT.-Unnner Morgan
came ever from ChariestoWn navy
yard this morning. lie had q priv
ate conference With Admiral samp-
sen. Morgan Hald The meeting u a.
very pleasant. bat would say moth
luE further. There l. hardly any
doubt that AorkNns visit we in
sanction with Sampson famous
latter protecting against promotion
Of warrant officers for lack ~ good
bfeedink, sampson refused 70 dis
Nuss the Walt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-27
NOW WE SHALL HAVE
TELEPHONE COMPETITION
Judge Talman Decides That the Automatic Company Has
a Valid Franchise and Can Proceed With Its
Work OF Installing Phones

number Of holes for poles. etc. ~
WAS on this showing that Judge
Tsiiman BASED his decision. with
out regard to any apparent innotiN-
ity on the part OF the company.
The ordinance granting the Auto.
matte company franchise required
that the work should begin within
% days from the date Of the issu 3
ance OF the permit. maintain,
said Judge Taiiman. that the city
placed too little stress upon the
amount of work required IN the
beginning the great stress Ia the
ordinance was attached 20 the fact
that the franchise Npuld be an
nuiied should the work not BE- CON-
plated within a specified time
The Arguments consumed nearly
two DAYS. and u was after 3 o'clock
last night when Judge TailmAu
made HE decision
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-27
AT OLYMPIA.

OLYMPIA. lrch. eTvIt is not like.
~ That any banking laws VIII be
passed az the present session.
Tho committee Of tue house huYs
ing under consideration the Lake
Washington boulevard. viii hold AM
other meeting today. II the bill IL
amended IL VIII receive the support
OF this committee.
The reapp0rtloumeut bill has been
enrolled and presented to the gov
ornOr.
Sims milton 10 buy each member
~ the house t2b0 worth Of stamps.
was defeated. Davis ~ Pierce. call
ed for n roll call and the vote stood
~ 20 a.
The bin introduced by representa-
tivsH from Tacoma and Everett. pro-
viding 60 submit the capital remav=
al question 90 vote, has been IN
definitely postponed by the eonsti-
tuition reviaionRl committee OF the
house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-27
MUST FORCE
the CHINESE
Germany Will Use Troops
Until Demands Are
Granted.

BERLIN. Feb. 2T.--During the
course Of a debate In the rcicha,ag
today over the bill hppropriatin
1900. 900 marks for the maluten-
ance Of German troops in China, the
government pointed out the neces-
Fity for the German forces remain
ing In China 20 press the claims
against the Chinese government. II
vas stated, however. that q salts
factory arrangement Of difficulties
was assured at an early day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-27
Will Seek a Pardon.

An effort may soon be made 10 re-
ducs this sentence OF j. Wallace
Cary, the young Engiishman who
wae IA years ago, sentenced to life
imprisonment for killing an Indian
woman with whom no was living
Mrs. Eta Bartlett, the one person
who believed In HIS innocence and
worked 20 obtain the Communication
~ his sentence, ~ preparing a petit
ton 10 be handed Gov. Rogers. and
which viii he signed by the jurors
who tried the condemned man. and
the prosecuting attorney and other
officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-27

To offer a hotter proposition 10 seat.
tie as soon as d IL freed from the
agreement with the Great Northern
Reading between the lines % Nj.
Meiien's telegram, a u apparent that
the Northern Pacific does not expect
the Great Northern a. comply with
the stipulated conditions preparatory
10 a union station At King street.
When sufficient time has elapsed 10
drnonstrsic the a. fact. the
Northern Parific probably viii make
another and better proposition for a
station al Columbia street Until
then there l. no other prospect *.
eept the chance that the Great
Noythern wil undertake 10 put It's
promises into effect.
The excuse that Mr.. Hlll makes
does not seem 40 he tera blr, a. the
canal leeation ~ down between Han
ford street and Spokane avenue,
fully 4 mile below ths proposed site
u the Union depot. An officer ~ the
seattle and Lake Washington Wa
trrway Co, which has the contract
q building the canal, and also q
fiiling Ia the tsde iiats, said this aft
ernnon. Mr. Hiii can 50 ahead With
Ms depot AZ ance. as Ear AZ / can ses.
Ills lecHtirn = over 4 mile above the
contemplated canal. And there the
lands are almost all htied ln"
Ihe Waterway company Was
granted an extension ~ It's CONTRACT
under state laws. 90 fili IN tide lands.
This a an done by Land Commission
"a Bridges just before he entered
once last year. The extension y AZ
fer four years. Recently the North
ern PacidC. Great Nurthern. AID
property oNnsrs. sntolnnt the con-
tracing company from work on their
lands. charging illegality on the part
Of Bridges. The Northern Pacific u
involved In trying To restrict canal
how this matter Affects the Union
depot project cannot well be explain
ed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-27
BOERS NOT
CONQUERED
kitchener's Grand Coup
Did Not MateriaIize
as Expected.

LONDON, Feb. 9l.-=8en. Kitchen
ar sent 10 the war affiue today = -
sumo 81 the operations % General
French. who % chasing notha IN the
Eastern TrnnEFanf. Kitchener eE-
peeled 70 report a grand coup. but
evidently plans failed. iilH report IL
Simply = aunisniuA ~ % oustatlous.
The noer caHualiifH wefs four killed
and ave wouud~i. also so surrend
cred. Tho Engiiah had 10 casual
tlra.