davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-08
rnuIT rRIrrEIta.

Make a batter Of the yalks OF two
eggs. water aud -four. beating until
smooth. add one Tablespoonful Of
olive oil and a little salt and beat
again cut In gently the sunny
beaten whites OF the two eggs ana
set away in the lee box for couple
OF haura. Drop into the batter the
whole OF sliced ffutt solicited you
may use almost any KIND In ltB sea
SOM. turn each piece until com
pleteiy coated. and cook Ia SMOKING
hot fat. nH you would plain dough-
nuts. Drain on rough paper, dust
with powdered sugar and serve hot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-08
In Hands OF Receiver.

The 81. James Hotel Co. ~ this
city has gone into the hands - re
celver. The assignment names
smith i. Colt a. trustee for th1
creditors. The assets are about -.
100 which include the Furnishings
~ the hotel building The uahlli
tfs. are said - ~ something over
a,oa0. principally the amount owed
for building renla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-08
YOU'D THINK HE HAD ENOUGH |!

when he was eight years old Leo
pold Sehepp embarked upon his busi-
ness career with a copital OF one
cent. lie sold his seat on the Stock
Exchange the other day for $50, 900.
He has accumulated $1,000, 900. His
success has been 80 great that It In
talked about even on Wall Street,
where ordinary features excite no
comment
Rehepp's success "a credited 20 sur
passing hard work. He was n news
boy until he had acquired capital
enough 20 become street vendor.
He prospsred and branchcd out as a
merchant.
schepp invented n process for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-08

State Labor Commissioner William
Blackman was a guest Of the North
ern last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-08

Port Townsend: VIM. Louden, Ia
coma: Miss Lewis and Miss Dean,
Victoria: Mrs. ". l.. elliott. Repub-
lie. Geo. II. umbland, ST. Paul.
At tho Seattle: Jas. J. Scott, Port
Townsend. Arthur n. Hall, stan
wood; Jas. a. currnn. Butte; A. j.
McCabe. Tacoma. ]. VI. Suthoff. Ho-
quiam; Chas. W. snyder. Blaine.
AZ the Brunswick: A. ". Coates, n
well known Coupeville merchant: Al
exandsr NelHen and r. Faulkner,
Marysvllle. 6. ". Gilmer. Port An
gelea. Miss Ingraham and Miss Nc
Lean. Toronto: stephen Jones, pro-
pristor Of the Dominion hotel, Vic.
toria.
At the Butler. Thos Adalr, OF
Adair Bros, merchants at Dawson,
Just returning from San Francisco:
J. o. Hamilton, Portland. j. n. Fer
Ruson, Vancouver: Geo. o. Bradley,
Spokane; II. Allen, Snohomish; Bar
ton Robinson. Tenino.
Go 20 Spinning for bicycle repairs
To battleship. Steamer Athlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-08
MORE PRECIOUS THAN GOLD

adopted 70 discourage or prevent the
expectation abroad 81 n native pro-
duct ia the interest ~ domestic
industry. n the measure before the
relchataE had become law the Ger
man government would dpubtlHHH
have enforced ". as the manufacture
81 electrical appliances has become
an Important Industry IA that coun-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-08
AT COURTHOUSE.

The jury hearing the damage suit
or Sarah 5. Gilmore against the Sc
attic Electric Co, returned a yer
diet awarding the piaintin $4,000 and
Costs
Complaint was mnee YESTERDAY
By Alfred Dalton, r.. against A. r.
Mordunt. charging fraud and obtain
ing money under false pretensea.
The plaintiff states that the defend
ant rnisrepresented a group of plac-
CT mining land In Alaska. and OBJ
tanned 1850 thereby, which Dalton
seeks 20 recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-08

CARRoLTON. Ga, June IA
mob Of white men broke into the
jail shortly after midnight and at
tempted to secure the negro
Williams. who was 10 BE- hanged
In the fight with the sheriff two of
the mob were shot, one fatally. The
mob dispersed
The negroes execution was post
poned.
Militia came by special train 10
prevent another attempt 10 lynch
Williams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-08

shredding eocoanut that gave him n
monopoly OF the trade. He adyer-
tised widely and became rich. In
1883 he bought seat on the Stock
Exchange for $4,000 He did not
gamble In stocks. but bought and
sold them on his own account. A. n
member OF the exchange, he was OBJ
iiged 20 pay only 1-isth per cent
commission, while outsiders pay n
quarter OF per cent. lie was one
Of the founders Of the glucose trua.
lie has retired from tho stock mar
ket, but, after a trip OF several
months in Europe. viii resume the
general supervision OF his business
interests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-08
COPPER WIRE
WAS STOLEN

u. W. Brown. Of the Rainier
Beach Electric railway yesterday
swpFc out a warrant before Judge
Cam. charging NJ. w. Ryan. Geo. A..
Thayer and Herman Lutxe. mer-
chants of this city, with receiving
stolen property. During the last
few weeks 40 pounds OF copper wire
has disappeared from the company's
shops. and has been located in the
etores Of the defendants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-08
ASSASSINATED
FROM AMBUSH

PENSACOLA. Fla, June s.---Bern-
hart Rasmussen. steward on the
steamship Iangfend. while prom
ruadinK with hts wife, vas assassin
Ntsd. dying IN \ fea minutes after
a shot was fired. as the couple pass
Cd \ pile % lumber. The affair "a
shroudsd IN mystery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-08
Suburban.

The steamer Nellie Jensen n being
Cverbauled at Ballard.
Chas. Cannon OF Georgetown, r.
erecting a new residence just south
OF the poEtOffice.
The three new cases Of smallpox
At Georgetown have been quarantin-
"a and guards placed around the
houses.
A. w. Preston % Ballard, has az
his guest VIII Gardner. a we'll
known builder and contractor Of Au-
burn, Wash.
The King County OIL Wells Co. has
bgain started operations al South
Park, having Just placed In position
. new boiler IN place OF the one re-
gently exploded,
The following persons have been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-08

around the fruit and pinch the edg.
80 together tightly. 40 the juices
shall not escape IN cooking Place
the damnlingH eiaae together IN a
CREASED pan. brush ever with butter
and steam or bake. nH you desire
You mEy serve with either hard
or liqutd Fauce,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-08
chas. Gay All Right.

T.. s. Attorney w. r. Gay. recelv-
ed a letter this afternoon from his
brother Charles in Alaska. stating
that ne only suffered an injury
from a frozen foot. Several week :
ago he was reported 10 have beer
killed In a storm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-08

Go to Spinning for bicycle repair,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-08
A Smash.up.

a delivery wagon came IN con-
tact with a string u Great North
eru cars on the water front yes
terday and was smashed. The
driver Mark Caiiigan. was badly
stunned. bat recovered In n few
minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-08
Rev. Thomson Home

iev. Elmer Thompson. pastor oi
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
haa returned 70 the city from an sx-
tended trip throughout the East, and
viii be- IN his pulpit sunday morn
ing and evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-08
Changed Hands.

The Northwestern Commercial Co.
has been appointed Seattle agent u
the steamer John s. KimbaIl. owned
by the Robert Dollar Steamship 90.
of San Francisco. The vessel will he
Transferred 10 the Seattie-None run
and viii make her first trip under
the new agents July /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-08
SCARED

BARCELONA. spain. June s-=A
piece OF burning paper. mistaken for
a bomb - the crowds viewing the
Corpus Christi parade yesterday
created a panic In which 90 were In
fured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-08
For Selling 10 Indians.

Judge Hanford yesterday sen
fenced John smith 60 niue month";
In the United States prison. and
Frank Rowiey six months and fined
each ti0e. for selling Iiaaor to In
diana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-08
Address az 7. N. c. A.

Rev. Jas. Thompson VIII address
the mems nesting ct the Y. ". 9. A
tomorrow afternoon at asA o'clock.
a cordial Invitation IL extended 90
all men. whether members OF the
association or not.
Don't forget the Plumbers Picuic
nrxt sunday at Pleasant Beach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-08
THE LAST

WASHINGTON. u. C.. June S.
Gen. Macarthur cables that the
transport Grant sailed on June 2
with the Forty-elghth regiment
the last 81 the Volunteers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-08
Battleshio grourslon

The big battleship Wisconsin will
be open for inspection tomorrow
Sunday. Take the new steamer Ath-
len from Columbia street dock. al
. 20 a. m. ~ ~. and 20 .. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-08
CYCLONE

FORT WORTH. Tex, June "a
cyclone. II II reported, in johnson
county did much damage. Twenty
persons are said 20 have lost their
lives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-08

Don't forget the PlumhsrH' Picnic
next Sunday a. Pleasant Beach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-08

PORTLAND. or, June s.-=Two to
one in favor ~ Portland II the
cheerful score made on the local
diamond yesterday. The game was
hard fought from start 90 finish.
Standing Of tho clubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-08

Glare. hat designer. 1907 Second av
nuu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-08
CITY HALL.

The proposed regarding Of Pike
street between Terry and Bellvua
avenues. has been protested against
by two property owners They
claim that ~ the regarding II mada
Il will cause a s-foot cmbankment
In front 81 their property three
story fiat and first-class two
story dwelling. The rental value.
Improvement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-08
TABLE FRUITS.

Happily the season Of fruits is
now at hand. bringing with IT deli
cacies for the table, not only In the
natural state. but when cooked and
dlshed up by the clever and ac-
compllshed cook. The range of fruit
dishes In extending yearly. and the
variety is now delightful one. i
select few that may not have come
under your observation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-08
FRUIT puMpLINGs.

Make q soft dough OF one pint OF
-four. one teaspoonfiil OF sugar, one
heapinR teaspoonful OF baking pow
der. salt 10 season, two tablespoon
fula of butter rubbed In. and sum
cient sweet milk 10 give the dough
the consistency desired. Roll out
half an inch thick and cut into
five-inoh squares. On zach of these
place the fruit you desire TO use.
(you may use apples, peaches,
Strawberries, cherries. biackberriea.
or almost any fruit that IL IN season.
pairing and siicing. Of course, the lar
ger frults.) Draw the dough up
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-08
SWIFT DELAWARE JUSTICE.
a Burglar Sentenced the Day After
His Grimes.


His Grimes.
WILMINGTON. Del, Feb. 8.-For rapid
justice Delaware probably beat the record
yesterday, when George Riley. a man OF
many aliases. was sentenced 20 FIVE years
in Jail and to stand one hour il the pill
lory
Its a hard note grimly said Riley,
afterward- Here / am not long free IN
the only State in the Union that has the
whipping pest and piIIory and got "a gej
the first shot
Riley is about sixJy-siz years old, and
was captured late "Wednesday night, while
operating On the safe of y. Levy's pawn
shop. at Seventh and Market Streets He
tried to shoot Sergeant Howard, but the
pistol would not go OF
When arraigned in the City Court he
was charged with assault and intent to
murder an officer and with breaking into
and entering a house a. night The cas-
was quickly shifted &c the County Court
which Is in session Indictment followed
and before noon he had pleaded gully to
the charge OF assauIting the officer On
the other charge ne entered plea of not
guilty Chief Justice Lore told the rather
good-iooking and aged burglar that il y as
lucky for him that he was not en- trial Tor
murder Riley may be arraigned on the
burglary charge tomorrow
Detectives McKenty and Dougherty, Of
Philadelphia, were here. and at once rec
oguiZed the prisoner. They say he was
released from prison in Brooklyn on july
10 last He had served ten years for
blowing open a safe in a DawnshOp n
Washington. D. c. where he secured $50
coo Since July n made PhiladeIp his MS
home The detectives say he is enc Of
the skilled craftsmen Of the country. and
was known as Joe Hansen" alas .J-s
Black" alias Roy Simms-'
The prisoner took his sentence ccoI.y
and says he VIII never live to complete
it. He refused to tell the names OF his
partners, who escaped Some Of the bur
glar tools used are said 10 be q new de-
sign, one being a drill with which it IS
said a safe can be cracked without the
fTSa IF
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-08
DIED IN a CONVENT.
Sister Mary Samuel Clare Expires nt
Mount de Sales.

Sister Mary Samuel Clare Expires nt
Mount de Sales.
BALTIMORE, Feb S--Siste- Mary sam
ueI Clare. one of the oldest members Of
the Order of Visitation al Mount de Sales
Convent. on Edmondson Avenue, near Ca
louisville. died yesterday morning at that
institution. in the sixty-eighth year OF her
age. Sister Mary Samuel had been in fee
bic health for a number of years Death
resulted from complication of diseases,
followed by pneumonia.
Sister Mary Samuel, as she was known
at Mount de Sales, before entering the or
der was daughter of the late William
Clare OF Mobile, Ala She spent most Of
her early life in Washington and received
her education in the Georgetown Academy.
She first entered the Convent Of the Visi-
tati0n at Georgetown and was one of a
small colony OF sisters who came from the
Georgetown Convent 10 this city and
founded the Academy of Visitation at
Mount de Sales She was then only a no
vice and The youngest member Of that
colony. She was the first Sister to make
her VOWS at Mount de Sales. Sister Mary
Dolores. for many years head Of the con
vent. was also a member of the colony.
Sister Mary Samuel was for years di-
rector of music at the academy and had
the reputation among members of the or
der of possessing unusual musical talent.
She was also regarded as one of the most
efficient teachers IN the order, both by her
colleagues in religion and by her pupils
She was much loved in her community and
had large circle Of friends in Baltimore
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-08
AN OYSTER PUNGY sCUTTLED.
Charges Made by the Crew Against
the NesseI's Cantain.

Charges Made by the Grew Against
the Vessels Captain.
BALTIMORE. Feb 8.-James H Doyle
and six other dredgers employed on the
oyster pungy c. W Buoy alIeze in their
libel fled in the United States Court to
recover wages due them that the pungy
was scuttIed by John E. Pearson. the cap
tain. The men. the libel states, were
shipped in Baltimore on the Sth OF last
October TO serve as dredsers on the YES
sci until December q, at the rate Of SIS,
except Doyle, who vas shipped as mate.
and who was to receive $50 a month.
On the night of December p while the
pungy was lying in the Potomac River. off
Leonardtown. Md, and while the men
were all asleep. it is alleged Captain
Pearson knocked hole in the bottom of
the pungy for the purpose of sinking her
Mate Doyle was awakened by the water
rushing into the vessel. and he alleges
that he met the captain coming out Of the
hold
The mate hastily aroused the members
of the crew, who were ordered by the cap
tain to beach III vessel By direction OF
the captain Mate Doyle towed the captain
ashore. returned 10 the vessel. secured all
the articles he could and placed them in
? gTanaFy on the shore. The captain said
was going to one OF the stores in Leon
ardtoWn to get some change with which
to make settlement with the men
The crew got ashore. but did not see
the captain again The men were without
money, and were obliged TO walk and work
their way backtO Baltimore.
Arriving here they went before United
Statse Commissioner Bond and made
claim for the wages due them. Suisse
quently they filed a libel against the pun
gy, by Eli Frank, attorney, alleging that
he acts OF Captain Pearson in scuttIing
Ehe vessel and then abandoning them wers
part of a scheme TO defraud them of their
wages.
The vessel was seized. but no one ap-
reared to claim any right IN her. a let
ter was sent TO Captain Pearson at his
postofice address. Paramount. Somerset
county, Md. but he was not heard from
The pungy was sold January 81 for $I35
as she lay aground near Leonardtown.
The claims Of the mate and the SIX sea-
men amounted to 1927. There was only
$2.91 left Of the proceeds Of sale. how
ever. after pay the court costs
James H Doyle. the mate, who lives in
Baltimore. said so was due him The
other men, to each Of whom $40 was due
are Victor Dahiberg. of Philadelphia; Pc
ter Wright. of New Brunswick, n J.;
James Mcclure, of Manchester y h:
Richard Smith, of Trenton, y J.; John
O'DonneI. Of Philadelphia. and Abraham
POlaQuin. OF Hartford county, Maryland
All of them made afidavits to the truth
of the statements made in the libel They
only received 81 each of the proceeds Of
tn sal of tn pungy, and that only because
some of the court costs were waived.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-08
DIR, WUS LETTER CRITICISED.
The Communication a Subject of Dis
cusSI0n in Diplomatic Circles

The, Communication Il Subject of Dis
cussIon in Diplomatic Circles.
The letter Of Minister WI. read at the
banquet Of the Society of Genesee in New
York last night, criticising the action of
General Otis in applying the Chinese tx
clusion act TO the Philippines vas a topic
of much discussion in diplomatic circles
today.
Il is considered unfortunate that the let
ter. which is supposed to have been a pri-
vate one to the banquet committee. should
have been read in its entirety before tbs
guests and given TO the public in the new; =
papers It is regarded as strange that re
communication should have been read in
rev Of the presence of General Otis.
Comment is made on the frank and out
spoken manner in which Mr. WI expresses
his opinion of the action of General Otis,
and despite the qualification which he
makes by expressing his personal adnira-
ton for the general, IL is thought that the
latter can but resent Il.
The Government will not. Of course. take
any recognition of the incident as the din
ner was purely social and not an official
affsir- The letter recalls the Captain
COghlau ''HoCh der Kaiser episode. in
which the same explanation was made that
the dinner was social and not official.
While officials are slow to pass crIti-
cism. It IS generally admitted that in the
first place the Chinese Minister WAS in
Judici0uS and in the second place the let
ter should not have been made public.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-08
Circulation Statement.
The RiIIion-DoIInr session.

Some members OF the Senate. not direct
~ interested in the payment of many mil
lion dollars OF campaign debts, at the rate
Of about a hundred to ore, are Yisibly
alarmed al the way in which Congress is
making ducks and brakes of the peoples
money As Senator Hale APPLY stated the
matter yesterday, net long ago the country
was alarmed at the spectacle of a billion
dollar Congress Today II is confronted
With the probability Of billion-dollar
Eession-
There never was another such wasteful
and corrupt gathering as that which will
be long remembered as the Hanna ParIia-
ment- L is nearing its end, thank heaven,
and, while its successor may be no better,
there is a rock-ribbed certainty that il
could be no worse Besides burning mon
ey it has accomplished nothing OF a cred
liable character. The Army Reorganiza-
tien bin is a ridiculous performance com
pared with the equities and needs of the
case The poor enlisted man has been
robbed Of his beer TO placate a lot of hys-
teTicaI women, and the most looting River
and Harbor bill in history has passed one
house and IS hung up in the other to help
the cold blOOded Subsidy steal
1t is not conscience but the fear of pub
lie wrath that bothers frightened Sena-
tors when they contemplate the inroads
that are being made upon the Treasury
Proof Of this proposition is easily found
in the nature of the cheese pairing they
are trying to introduce in order to reduce
the money total of their offences. Yes
terday the Senate Committee on Naval
Affairs reported against the appropria-
fion for new battleships and armored
cruisers, but in favor Of ordering the Sec
Rotary Of the Navy to buy Holland sub
marine boats, against the purchase of
which at the present time the experts of
the service have protested. OF course.
there is nothing strange about the Hol-
land part OF this movement It merely
shows that there is a lobby and cash be-
hind the job just as happened in the case
Of the Gathmann gun; and the American
taxpayer must pay for experiments upon
which statesmen or their friends get a
heavy commission
There is no money. however. behind the
battleships and cruisers. The interests of
the navy must be ignored that there NAV
be more loot for the river and harbor
schemers, and for the Subsidy kIeptoma>
MACS But it is questionable If the coun-
try win stand such a barefaced attempt
TO sacrifice public necessity on the altar
of private plumber. Nothing is more thor
Oughly impressed upon the minds Of the
American people than the belief that rapid
expansion of the navy is an imperative du-
ty- They viii not look askanee at any bill
they may be called upon to pay for that
purpose They demand strict economy in
other directions 10 make up for this nee
essary expense It IS one thing to demand
and another to secure compliance. With
the utterly corrupt Influences in DONNA
tion On Capitol Hill at present, criticism
and exposure are almost wasted. ExpIoi-
tation and loot-au the time loot-are
the waEchwords of the dying Fifty-sixth
Congress