davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-05
LOVES her

DENVER. Sept g. Fred ". Gala.
way. nephew 10 former President
Galloway ~ the New York Central
railway, 10 engaged To marry Niles
Bessie Cain. he Is the son Of ". z.
Galloway. Of Minneapolis. general
manager Of tho 800" lines.
\ student nf Minnesota state uni
versitY, young Galloway went 10 the
Cripple Creek country for field work
IN geology fell into prospect hole,
and was seriously injured
Miss Cain iH the year-old girl
who nursed him az the hospital.
The chamber Of commerce received
n request from the president Of the
National Good Roads association,
asking II 10 appoint three delegates
to the good roads congress. which
which VIII convene at Baltimore.
Md, Sept. 10. and last one week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-05
RE.4HssRR4RsRR4R
HOW TOMMY
BECAME
SIR THOMAS

q About 90 years ago ragged 4
= little hoy named Tommy used 4
= to cit ON the piers al Glasgow q
and watch the boats nkimmlng 4
oVcr the waters. tir Was ne =
glectlng the messenger service. 4
= for which ne was paid 90 cents 4
q a week. hut he could not help =
= that fur the yachts fascinated 4
= him. 4
1ur day he said when I grow =
up Ia be a rich mau III have "a =
Yacht 1t my own. the finest and 4
fastest that was ever built" 4
= suddenly Tommy disappear =
q 81, and letter postmarked 4
New York told the old folk how .
he had run away to America 10 4
make his fortune. Prosperity Z
= proved somewhat coy, but the 4
q Young emigtant MANAGED e. 4
save enough money to paf bic =
way home 90 Glasgow. That 4
hoy declares today that his 4
= nrst trip herr made him for Il =
= taught him Yankee shrrwd. 4
Ness aud enterprises. Z
TVS AAANeA NNH ma nAkgA Ia
apuss fortune " ttao. ard =
this whole amount Was sdvBue. .
81 u start the young man IA /.
business in little provision 4
shop THIS waa the humble he =
= ginning 90 SIR Thomas Iiptou'a 4
80 stores iu all parts 10 the z
world. lie Is the largest. Ia 4
dtNituai land aWurf in CeY ION, q
where be euitiValea tea. cafnr 4
and cocoa tu puhlin be makes =
ginger ale m London. amonE "a 4
= hundred other lines. b. IH com 4
e tractor for the british army aud 4
navy. hn has Warehuuata Tn Z
q Colombo and Calcutta. I'm chit 4
raE0 his packing house kllls loao I
hogs a day he sells tea In New .
= York. makrs candy in London {
and runs restaurant that cost 4
N5Qo.e9o, where t2oao are Ted 4
q daily at haifpenuy a head Z
e Despite his ga. 0oo ooo. be man. 4
ages ca BE- busy and happy. but 4
ore u the happiest DAYS % htz .
lie vas during the queens tuh- +.
. LEE when $50 90 % the poor % .
. London sat down as hts guests. 4
- = :. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-05
Great horthsrn

Ctrrftan1 Flrsf teafs f1f ST. Paul n -
ArfHss from st raai s. M
Ftrress snnRa1s Lsafe - N. Arrive
N
a. so & ~ Arrive % "a ~ sic b p
Tarrazs rlaire Nsu Wnfminstsfa fsats e
~ Afrits % D. ~
FHW trains each war between SEATTLE ana
Everett teaas rs e. m. go smr r
anA . m Arrive - m. n l9 q m. sas
q n aHf q m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-05
DIVORCES

Divorce proceedings were institute
"a In the superior court today BY
Mary Eastman. alleging 900 trvats
fnent on the part 81 her hushan
Edgar n. Eastman,
Katie sehafear has brought on ac-
zion for divorce against her husband.
Michael Sehafear. on the ground Of
tnhumau treatment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-05
S. S. Tacoma From Orient

The Oriental liner Tacoma arrived
az Tacoma yesterday. She will loa i
grain for Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-05
Geo. FeazelI Guilty

George Feazell was this afternoon,
found guilty OF resisting an officer
and fined Is and costs b. Judge
GeorRe-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-05
columbIas Puget sound

To trains Hiset Diamond. Franklin atssss
49, n fat~ef#t SUNDAY aud 8 .s 3 ~ A..
rive 80 e. tstespi Sunday end as .. %
fafHfft AHudaf.
Canadian Pacific
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-05

tIunttnuN8 rom page one
The moarsnRu soon burned and the
hulk dFifted down the beach IN fraut
OF Mr.. Cianryn residence. There IL
burned all night. our only means
.og reaching the city waa cut IT. \
number IN the party were compelled
To get 10 Seattle for early business
and Mr. Clancy walked 10 West H~-
attic and teieph1ned foe transporta-
ton. The skaKit Chief came over
and brought ~ home. So one N
the party expected such an enter
tainmsnt. and am SUR il was not
anticipated BY the officers Or crew
OF the steamer
Mrs. Clancy Talks
Ms. chaa. Clancy was seen "a her
home at 10s Fifth avenue south this
morning. when she said oh, what
night OH what a night II ives
about n 10. while We we're all dane
ms IN cur house over there. tha.
some one cried sFIrsf' We rushed
10 the porch and saw the boat that
l had brought "a over. wrapped ia
flames Evidently she had been cut
loose from the landing. for she drift .
ed along the beach % a point direct
/ ~ opposite our cottage. where she
came near shore and burned 90 the
waters edge The entire crew 80
capped. but poor M. GrinNali. the
engineer. had a narrow escape. AMI
vas fortunate to be saved In his
night robe.
IsBegsn TO Rain
"Of course" continued Mrs. clan
Icy. about 2 O'Clock u had a. rain.
I bat We we're obliged 10 eommuni-
cate with Seattle for transportation
/ 10 get hofrn 50 my husband aet
out N a buggy for the elevators a.
West seattle. lie found a phone
and communicated with the Pacias
Coast Co n didn't seem mn hour
before the skagii Queen pulled up 20
the landing.
! When We arrived IN Seattle. many
~ the party were dreuched with mud
and rain. Z SEPT some Of the ladies
home In closed carriages. Why. dear
me- suppose We had been on our
way home when the fire occurredg'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-05

rtrfse vancouver auf ofsf'ssa Leave 8
- ~ Arrive - O. N
The evening world., 1901-10-23
SISTERS WIN
BIC FORTUNE:
Sarah and Esther Hart Gain
Victory Over Re-
latiyes.
LONG FIGHT IN COURT.
Get 100000 from Mrs. Woods's
Estate, but Must Live in
Second Avenue.

The Misses Sarah and Esther Hart. Of
Bloomington. H., who have for three
years been aghtlng dozen claimants
TO the fortune left them by AIRS. Esther
Woods, their aunt. in 1895. were radiant
this morning over the news from Al.
bany that the cases had been finally
and positively decided !r :he.r favor.
Mrs. Woods. will contained several
peculiar bequcsts that attracted much
attention ut the time |, was presented
for probate. II gave to all her other
relatives only s5al apiece. but expressed
the wish that the Misses Hart must oc-
cupy her home n; the southwest corner
OF Third street and Scoond avenue for
the rest Of their lives, and should take
especial care OF the portraits OF her
dead husband and sons.
The helresses promptly acccdei TO
these demands. and though tho neigh
ooshood has chRnged vastly since
Second avenue was the Fifth avenue
OF the city. the house Is Il fine old
structure. and very small proportion
Of fh!. worlds inhabitants would hest
tale 10 live In st.
It's furnishings are all o!hiashioncd
but OF the GOOD ola fashion OF solid
mahogany and genuine Persian rugs
aad Eastern decorations. Its interior
has been left exactly as Mrs. Woods
arranged IT, and the two pictures men,
toned In tho will. large and we'll paint
ed oil portraits. hang in the places OF
honor In the front parlor.
I'VE are delighted. OF course. at this
final decision said Miss Esther Hart
this morning. we expected II. but
still the law Is curious thing. you
know. We might prefer to live on
Riverside drive. but We are really very
comfoy,abie here. We do not have 90
know the people around ms. and We
have plenty OF friends uptown who
do no, disdain to call upon lis here.
"And then you know" said Miss Hart.
with the suspicion Of smile. the will
does not say that We must live here
s65 days In the year. The rest OF the
estate provides us with plenty Of money
20 regain our health in the mountains
or ot the seashore every sumpner-
..And then In winter. with comfort
able carriage, the distances from here
20 the hotel and theatre sections are
very short. We don: think that we
need to be pitied n biz
The rest OF the estate soots IN the
cea, total Of 5000
The evening world., 1901-10-23
WAS ROBBED
BY F00TPADS.
JOHN CHISHOLM HELD UP IN
BROOKLYN STREET.
knocked Down with . Club and
Then Robbed of !Ii~ Watch
and Money.

John Chisholm. returning 70 his home.
No. Id High street. Brooklyn. early to-
day. was attacked By TWO men. One
knocked him down with club. and then
he was robbed OF gold watch and
chain and some change he had In his
pocket.
The men were leaving Chisholm uncon.
scious In the street. when a stranger
who had noticed them called Policeman
Donnelly and furnished him with a de-
scription Of the two men. who had
meanwhile disappeared.
Later the policeman arrested Hugh
Ward. eighteen years old. OF No. CO Full
ton street. and Charles Hessl!n. seven
teen years old OF No. 155 York street.
Brooklyn. for the rohbery. and they
were both locked up in the lower Fulton
street station.
Dr. Coffey. of the Brooklyn Hospital.
revived Chishuln and found he had q
severe scalp wound.
The evening world., 1901-10-23
Knnakezch<eG.
For Men and Women.
$500

We can't place too much emphasis upon the large
ness and excellence of Handkerchief stocks Quail
tiles precisely represented cotton mixed with
linen. All linen is all linen here. Prices much}
less than usual for to- morrow
WOMEN's ALLLINEN INlTIALED HEMsTITCHED HANDKER- ~
CHIEFS regularly sold at &c. eac special do
MEMS HANDKERcHIEFS of quality cambric hemitched &
regular 10c. value, at each. "
woMEN's ALLI1NEN EMBROIDERED HEMsr1TcHED HAND 3
KERCHIEFS regular price ec. special. lZH{
inch hem sold elsewhere ise. 12
The evening world., 1901-10-23
CALLED TO BROOKLYN?
esv. Or. Henson aiay Go to Hanson
Place baptist Church.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2.-The Record-Her-
aid says:
"Chlcago and tho First Baptist Church
ee uHs,lilsely to lose DR.. p. 8. Henson.
s4so has been pastor and preacher here
Tor twenty years. A formal call 10 ex-
psc.ed to be offered him within two
weeks BY the Hanson Place Baptist
Church, OF Brooklyn. DR.. Henson. ad.
hitting the matter Is under considera-
tlon, says that should the call come he
will .'be compelled to give II very Sc
rlous attention"
The evening world., 1901-10-23
1Tquos Dental Hss'n Zinc.

Floo
comprises only advanced and improved methods
setof in
nless se1ea Os O0
nns,rum thot e. p HAYES D. D. s.
The evening world., 1901-10-23
Died In Ferry House.

John Mckenzie. Of Jersey City. a
helper on the American hne docis. was
seized with a hemorrhage OF the lungs
while leaving the coreiandt street ferry
sllO al $50 o'clock this morning. He
Hudson Street Hospital an.bulatca.
EnIkensis Eas an elderly man and .
ss4gwez ,.-.-.--'9s.-5 I. 49,
The evening world., 1901-10-23
BLACK Dress Gooas eHolo

SOC. HENRIETTA, YD., SOC.
Black, all wool. 40 inehes wide; fne silk
finish.
7sc. FRENCH SERGE. ID, 4oe.
Black, all wool. IS iaehes wide, why and
'dressy.
s.as FRENCH BRoADcLoTH, YD., ose.
Black. all wool. S, inches wide, heavy
weight, high-eiass finish.
sl.io VENETIAN CLOTH, YD., sse.
Black, all wool, 81 inches wide; very
popular fabric.
soc. ALBATRosS, YD., 3se.
Black. all wool, 40 inches wide. crepe finish.
$500 PANNE CLOTH, YD., 7se.
Black. all wool. ~ inches wide, high. glis-
tening finish.
$3.50 ENGLISH STORM SERGE, Yp., 7se.
Black, all wool. 81 inches wide: hard finish;
will not be affected by sun, rain or se, water;
greatest wearing fatric made.
si.oO cHEvI0r, YD., Csc.
Black, all wool. 50 inches wide: rough
finish.
The evening world., 1901-10-23
SPECIAL PRICES.

5000 pairs. Mostly all fur OF silk cord trimmed.
Don't know vlien we sssf had aacR gSod yaltses Ia
these warm and handsome lines. workmanship Ia
seIy supefior and tho assssteht cf e6lors 10 par
tculaily large and attractive. Wo1th $3.50 to
sseo pais; te.ueros.
The evening world., 1901-10-23
DROWNED IN EAST RIVER.
Body Found on Long Island Cit,
shore To-Day.

The body Of q man was found to-day
ln tho East River. near the Long Island
City shore. He wns about forty years
old, Ave feet uine tncaes In height and
weighed l65 pounds. He had black hair,
and wore q blue suit, white shirt and
black laced shocs. Tho body @sas taken
20 Truddln's Aorgue.
The evening world., 1901-10-23

500 FRENCH FoULE, YD., SOC.
Black. all wool, u inches wide; beautiful
soft fabric.
s5e. PEBBLE cHEvloT, YD., sse.
Blaek, al! wool. 81 inches wide very efestivs.
7se. FIGURED PIERoLA, YD., 3pe.
Black satin designs, ~ Inches wids. Sieh
effects.
$500 ZIBELINE, YD., soc.
Black, 50 inches wide. fabric now in
great demand.
$3.50 FRENCH CREPE CLOTH. YD., sl.oo.
Black, ~ inches wide, plain; also showing
polka dot and neat figure.
sl.75 SATIN PRUNELLA, YD., ssc.
Blick, IS inches wide, all woel.
sl.oo ENGLISH GRAPE CLOTH, YD., SOC.
Black. IS inches wids, all wool.
$3.50 ENGLISH wHIPcoRD, YD.. ssc.
Black, all wool, 48 Inches wide, new ana
popular, splendid foT weas.
Ssc. cABiEL'S HAIR AOMESPUN8, YD., &c.
Black, IS irehes wide, all wool, roash weave.
s2.7s FRENCH BR0ADcLoTH, YD., si.oS
81 inches wide, all wool, beautiful soft fntsk
q high sradc fabric,
The evening world., 1901-10-23
@!l5!5!5I{ f!i!E {||5{55!!2!!Ei5!!a(@ 5!!!i5! !i!;!!!!
.Ioa<es' Rea4y~to-Wear Eaks
at So 25.
Worth $3.50.

Camels hair felt and you know how tremendously
popular they are. Every other woman you meet or
know has or wants one.
You can't get these hats at S2.25 anywhere else;
we've got the exclusive right to sell them.
Edges trimmed with broad, imported felt cloth;
band of felt around crown and finished with handsome
buckle or cabichon Of rhinestones STEEL Jet or gilt
the new rolling brm sailors, much admired. Also
eight other styles in the seasons most popular shades
THOSE BEAUTIFUL $500 HATS.
When who has been paying $1,000 for hat around town
pretty Stylish for s.
surprised the Millinery
Paflors every day.
hat Of rich beauty and exquisite syhness It's marvel
AL coors shapes Styles combinations and
imported Materials always best
The Best Hatsi $500
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-11
LIST OF DEATHS.
Record of Casualties in the Philip
 pine Islands.

Washington. May 10.-Generai Mac- Arthur at Manila cables the following list of deaths since last report:
 Drowned, bodies recovered April 19. H. 21st infantry. Robert l., .Keaton {: April 21. A, 27th infantry. Walter Ash- worth; May 1, band, 5th cavalry. Bent. Evans
 Dysentery--March 2s, L, 18th infan- try. Musician Chas. K. Sturgeon; May 1. F. 18th infantry. Corporal Vim. D. schultze; May 5. G, 22nd infantry. AL bert O. McIlvaine; April 18th. F. 18th infantry. Roderick Littleheld: April 27th. k. Nth infantry, Adam Eichebs- d~rfer.
 Typhoid fever-Aprii 90, B, Srd infan- try. wm. R. Metzer: May 3. F. 17th in- fantry. Columbus Sparks: May 4 G. 9th cavalry. Lawrence Murphy.
 All other diseases-May 8. M, l7th infantry. F. F. N. Dlckey; K, 4sth ir- fantry Isiah Brooks; April 20. at sea. F. 5th infantry, Frank c. Carter; May 6. H, 5th infantry. Wm. Burns: May 2. 42nd infantry Harry J. Mccoy; April 28. I. 18th infantry, Chas. Johnson. I, 3rd cavalry. Ralph Mollyneaux; May \. D. 10th infantry. Howard L. Martin; l.. 18th infantry. Corporal Frank Fl Edwards; April 27, G, 2nd infantry. Frank Mattice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-11
SHOOTING IN BIRMINGHAM.
I. L. Levy Killed in House of Ill
 Repute.

Birmingham, May 10.-(Special)- Louis o. Graveley, of Danville, Va. a recruiting officer of the United States army. who says his father Is a million aire tobacco manufacturer at Danville, tonight shot and killed I. l.. Levy, a livery stable proprietor. the tragedy occurring in Blanche Snyder's house oe ill-repute on Third Avenue. Graveley is in jail charged with murder and the Snyder woman is held as an accom- plice.
 The woman. it Is said, had for long time been Levy's mistress, but they had quarrelled three months ago, sincs which time Graveley had been paying attention to her. Graveley says that Levy had repeatedly threatened his life, and that tonight when he was in the Snyder woman's house Levy enter ed, and, advancing upon him threaten ingly, remarked: Now I've got you, when Graveley drew his pistol and shot Levy in the eye. Levy died an hour later.
 The woman says the killing was the result of jealousy. Graveley is about 22 years of age and has been in Ala~ bama for some little time recruiting men for the army at various cities and towns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-11
THE NIcARAGUAN CANAL.
The Spectator Thinks Great Britain
 Holds All the Cards.

London, May 10.-The Spectator, in an article to be published tomorrow on the Nicaraguan Canal trusts that the Government will handle the problem with more shrewdress and common sense than formerly displayed and ar gues that Great Britain holds all the cards ins the diplomatic game and can easily permit the Senate to abregate the Clayton Bulwer treaty and give it. self away sc completely that the United States will be put utterly in the wrong and Great Britain gain a diplomatic victory at every point. But 1t will be much better to avoid that temptation and approach the subject as though the Clayton-Bulwer treaty was non-ex- istant.
 It is to Great Britain's interest to ig- nore the Senate's Ill manners and al- low the United States to construct the canal under any financial and political conditions she chooses, provided the canal be always open to British ship ping on the same terms as American shipping. The Spectator will contend that the only alternatives are either that Great Britain prevent the caSal from being built, or that the Americans tear up the treaty and compel Great Britain to suffer humiliation or fight. and The Spectator does not believe for a moment that the British people would sanction a war on the question of the abrogation of the treaty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-11
TRANSATLANTIC COMPETITION
The Spectator Ridicules the Existing
 Trade Panic in London.

London. May 10.--The Spectator, in its issue of tomorrow, will ridicule the existing trade panic in Great Britain and point out that the lucky Leyland shareholders can build new steamers or sell their shares and start The Green Star Line" There is no doubt but that American competition will be keen, but competition develops, not destroys, en- ergy.
 All history proves" The Spectator will say, that protected or subsidized trade stagnates, and even now Mir. Mo Kinley, the very best apostle of pro- tection, Is signing for reciprociey; that Is. for a large, although limited, meas ure of free trade Big combines have never succeeded beyond the life of their founders, and any Napoleon of finance who goes on conquering is sure in the end to arrive at lis Waterloo. While Great Britain's rivals all declare her trade to De decreasing. their one en- deavor is to capture. at any sacrifice. that decaying trade"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-11
CLOTHING BADLY NEEDED.
Lazy Negroes May Give Trouble IT
 Jacksonville.

Jacksonville, Fla. May 1O.-Every- thing in the city was quiet today and the work of the various departments is progressing smoothly.
 The greatest want in the city is clothing. Many people are wearing to- day the same underwear which they had on the day of the fire and have not the money to huy new clothes.
 Another problem which will be quick ly settled is that of lazy negroes. who, since the commissaries were establish ed. have quit work. So many have done so that tue Clyde steamers and the yards of the naval stores and com- mission companies have been unable to get enough men to do their work. Chairman Parrott has inaugurated a system of tickets for the sub-commis- sary stations, which will prevent du- pIicating and enable him to identify every family applying for rations. Many negroes are hiding behind the skirts of their wives, whom they are sending for provisions. and who claim either to be widows or else to have been left alone by their husbands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-11
BROWN STILL AT LARGE
So Far He Has Succeeded in Elud- ing the Citizens Who Seek
 His Life,

Birmingham, May 10-(Special. b-Jim Brown, the negro who is charged with having committed brutal assault up- on Miss Dell Garrett near Springville, three days ago. had not been captured at last accounts, though posses of clti- zens have been securing the woods for the past sixty hours all the way from Gate City to Brompton, a distance of about twenty miles.
 A posse captured a negro supposed to be Brown, near Brompton shortly af- ter noon today, and mob was formed at once to lynch him. The negro was taken to the Southern Railway trestle about a mile from town for the pur- pose of swinging him up if he proved to be the right man. It turned out, how ever. that he was not Jim Brown, and after the negro had established his identity, the citizens, in their rage, gave him a sound thrashing, and then threw him into Cahaba River. The frightened negro swan to the other side of the stream and fled terror stricken through the woods.
 One of the pursuing parties was close after Brown in the neighborhood of Weems last night. and it was thought at one time that he had been surround ed and would be captured before day light, but when the posse closed in Brown was not to be found. Citizens are closely questioning every negro they meet and every effort is being made to capture the guilty man. As far as can be learned. Brown at last accounts was making his way eastward from Weems, which is about ten miles east of here on the Southern Railway There Is To doubt but that he will be lynched if the citizens lay hands on him before the officers of the law.