davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22
KING EDWARD BARELY ESCAPES DEATH
ABOARD SHAMROCK H. TODAY!

vas aud tlmbera came down on the
deck with IA crash. the king ieapcd
aside only IN time 10 rave himself
from being feiled TO the deck. and
possibly dragged overheard and
drowned.
Yachtumen received with con-
aternatton tho news Of the accident
20 the new challenger. Before the
boats started out to-day. yachting
experts took a gloomy view Of the
chances Of shamrock II. ana freely
expressed doubt that ultimately she
could iift the cup.
King Edward came early 20 the
race. and. knowing that he would
be present. great crowds had gath
cred and lined themselves along tho
shores Of the soleht. Great prepara-
lions had been made for the days
spin. The king came down nom
London on n special train early In
the morning. ana soon after his ar
rival Re boarded the Shamrock II.
Without DELAY the two boats be.
san mansuverine for the start
Suddenly. hefore the actual begin
ming 81 the race. n terrific squat
swooped down On the solen,. strik
Ing both yachts with fun force.
Masia were uuhtepped and knocked
down and the salts were ripped OF
like paper wings from n windmill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22

The machlnlsts' strike r. In the
same condition that II mas been since
Monday. Tho machinista, boiler
makers, uoulderB and allied mochRn-
les are Htill out, and claim that they
viii stay out until the employers
make the concession they AJAX. MANY
Of them have left town on hunting
and fishing expeditions and seem n
enjoy the lay.off, aA a vacation.
All of the machine-shop prophet
ora atill have their places closed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22
$4,000 FOR
MISSIONS

PHILADELPHIA. May 27.-Th4
address on home missions. by the
Rev. Chas. .. Thompson. secretary Of
the home missions board. before the
Presbyterian general assembly here,
revoked warm enthusiasm, which
found vent IN the thunderous sing
ing Of n national hymn. II wna rec
commended that during the ensuing
year the sum % fi5q,go0, actually
needed. be given the board by the
churches, for the carrying on Of the
work.
The wUmnn's board Of home mis-
aiona met In the WItherspoon build
ing and reelected the entire board
Of officers, and In addition, a vice.
president from each state Of the
Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22
BIGGER THAN
ALL Of THEM
Uncle Sans largest Transport Ar.
riYes In harbor.

The United States transport samoa
tied up at Arlington dock at Il
o'clock this m0rninK. she is one o.
the largest vessels that ever made
this port, ana carriers a crew % -
men and IS officers. The mAmmaf b
vessel - capable % carrying Eases
tons, besides aaa0 TONS ef coal b.
rer bunkerN. She D. go feet In
length with a s7-root beam. phs
came Into port from san Francisco
with 400 tons % hay IN cargo. ard
sitter loading 5000 tons more here
she VIII sail for Manila.
The ship II In command II Capt
Walton. chief engineer John Don
nelly. o. c. Cole IL the quArtsrmaat-
90 captain aboard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22
Terrific Squat Strikes
the Cup-Challenger,
Dismantling Her.
KING LEAPS ASIDE
lust in Time TO Save Himself
From Being Seriously
Hurt or Killed.

CowEs. Isle OF Wight. May "a
King Edward VII narrowly escaped
serious injury. OF death. on board
the new cup.chailcngcr. Shamrock
II. today
The Shamrock II had her sails and
maHts carried away In a squat dur
Ing a trial rave with the ola chhllen-
ger. Shamrock lost her topaaiia.
King Edward was standiug'on the
deck 81 the new challenger. Tar AFT.
when the aquall struck the boat. the
mass % shattered rigging. torn can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22
aInmsn. q the vlaltIns Knlsh,s.

tainment % the visiting Knighta
At o'clock this evening the
Dramatic ufief % the knights %
khoraszan VII parade through the
streets. and this procession promises
TO Develop some startling features
About 50 candidates for Initiation
tyros-are to be displayed. u - said.
IN steel cages. and otherwise made
cheerful IN the face Of the populace.
Following the parade tnitiatory ex-
erclses All BE held In Fraternal hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22
ACCIDENT OR DEvILTRY

Last Sunday the King County fer
ry- boat. which plies between Kirk
lend and Madison street, on Lake
Washington, was crippled for some
houra by the partial burning out of
the boiler. A horrible accident was
nverted only by the blowing out "
the saft-plug In the end Of the boiler,
Someone allowed the boiler TO be-
come almost dry. Whether the en-
tire AFFAIR was done out OF malice, 81
the question now perpleNing the
commissioners.
County Commissioners L. G. Smith
ana =. ]. Smith this morning took
steps to investigate the cause Of the
accident. The cause of the accident
was found to be as stated above, only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22

that the theory OF malice seemed q
be strengthened by the fact that i
shut-off In the exhaust pipe, seldom
touched, had been tempered with
and apparently caused the accident
There has always been much feel
Ing among the crew. This fact
might lend grounds for a theory
which would bring the affair nearer
home. on the other hand. the com
petition between the points on the
lake is very great. and this fact
would give grounds for attributing
the trouble 20 another source.
Tho matter will probably remain
rs much OF "a mystery as II is at pres
ont, as there is little grounds for n
clue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22
PETER lAUDE
In HARD LUCK

Peter Laude. a sweds. was today
the victim Of a hnneo trick OF some
Kind. lie complained 20 Offinsr Hut
bard that Thomas Levins. a miner.
had ate@red him up against a game.
and he had In some way lost 80. The
man was considerably under the In
nuence 81 liquor, and a complete
statement could not be Cleaned FROM
hts conversation. Both IsaNins and
Laude were locked up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22
THREE BABES IN the WOOD
KILLED AND PARTLY EATEN
BY A WEST VIRGINIA BEAR
sEaRcHINc PARTY FINDS
TINE MuTiLurEp BODIES,
THEN HUNTS DOWN AND
KILLS oRulN.
PARENTS ARE DISTRACTED
sv GRIEF. AND IT rs
FEARED TINE MOTHER
CANNOT SURVIVE.

JOB. w Va, May s2The
children OF Mr. and Mrs T. portenet residing
found the woods yesterday searching
Sunday children
They had bcrry-pkIng, and attacked
stripped on by the cruel teeth and claws.
bodies
which and despatched shot.
The chndrsna distracted with
is fsarsd VIII die ration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22
MURDERED SON Is FOUND
cLASPED CLOSE
IN DEAD MOTHERS ARMS

TACOMA. May IA Distress
ing tragedy. doubtless the outcome
Of a mothers temporary Insanity.
has been discovered near here. The
bodies % Mrs. Chaa y. ounEert and
her t3-yeara-old son were found in
a bit u woods near Lake Park sta
tion. The mother mad fred four bull
lets into her sons back and side.
killing him. aud then herself had
drunk carboilo acid and taken q
heavy dose Of strychninc.
When found. the sons body was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22

held eiaaped In the dead mother
arms. Her llrH were pressed 80 close
against HE checks that the ncry
acid. triekilng from her mouth. had
burned the dead boys face.
Mrs. uunEeft was thu daughter of
John II. Anderson, proprietor % the
Third House saloon and prominent
Politician. Mr. GunzeTt Gays his
wifa'a mind had been wandering for
months. The mother had invited her
son for walk, seemingly FOR thu
purpose Of committing her awful
deed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22
EMPLOYERS ARBITRATE.
News From All Along the Line Indicates That
Victory Will Perch Upon the Banners
of the Striking Machinists.

WASHINGTON. y. G.. May ~
kilograms are still pouring into the
executive offices Of the hnchiniats'
association. a majority indicating a
general decrease in the number of
men out. and that all along the line,
with few exceptions. employers are
seeking TO arbitrnte.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 22.--sev-
eral small nhops have accepted thu
demands OF the striking mnchinisth
today.
MouIders in the large shops struck
yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22
layton FACES JURY
THAT WILL TRY HIM
fonlses Few Surprses-John Considne, Star
Witness, Fails to Show Up.

~ val sf II. n. cayton. the col
= t1,or q = weekly newspaper
- city Tor criminal libel. was
ssed In earnest today before
tri1ln IN the superior court.
,U1 q charged with libeIsing
- q Police Meredith ia the fol-
efiteFial paragraph:
~ % Chief Meredith 20 rid
- q these grating police
~ perhaps II that Were done
49, oe I'd Of Chief Meredith
- e'urt convened at $50. and
~ hour prevented the gather
crowd Of any atze. The
~ f1m was only about half
snsn Judge Griffin went upon
ssysea comss Early.
a5nn came into court shortly af-
olotk lie was accompanied
= counsel, Judge Rlchari Win
-. 80 MAO A. Root. Cayton ap-
\. % y worn and anxious. and
= pzDiy nervous. Judge Win
- Ky. Root az once buried
ss--ss " mass % pOrtentious
1as legal documents.
ksrsslsh Arrives.
-. - J. q Police Meredith came Into
- y 40. he was followed al
=. 4. ....ainsciately by County Attor-
ssltef 3. Fulton, and the two
- took seats AZ the table re-
= -. 10y The states attorney. a
| : v.asrts later they were Joined
ss,x H. faben. Mr.. Fuiton'B
~, marked and interesting
sr,-.s s1ifts between counsel for
-. and prosecution. Judge
4 - anf Mr.. Root belong 20 the
fatorical school ~ attorney.
fsssr - nfbans. rOtubd. suave.
/ ~ ~. en TIE other hand. ia like a
a.. slned bloodhound, lean. re-
nsIv.,. srenuous. He IN n cold
srs,sa regal machine. Nothing
- nis polne, he moves In n d.
"a. snd unless the occasion de-
Without fnesse.
n. ~ jury Ifind.
IN ,s.zsrnination OF Jurors was
sgsslss. The state merely as
s,fe-o mat no bias IN either d.
~ nlsted and accepted each
- ~ s~~nined. Mr. Roots queg-
- 49, on the same line and only
- 49, % bring up the only quea-
=. =. ~ today occupying the
|azsies ne city, only once ala no
- 81 W police department. and
t.s..ss. merely asked one Of the
assss y y ne had in any way dis
- 4, ~ arrangement Of the police
|Asrs 'y ~ finally constituted
T. ~ unusually well selected
|.zs.i,s men are without sKcep-
- "a toward middle LIFE, most
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22
THE ANGEL
OF DEATH
Mrs. Francis E. Enos Passes
Away-Last Summers
Story Recalled.

Mrn. Frances =. Enus. age Is years.
died at 1879 Firth avenue thls morn.
Ing 81 i,ib o'clock. The deceased
was tho wife 81 Sherman 4. Enos
% this city. and the daughter OF Ne
and Mrs. a. G. Barrow, Of COO TWEEN.
ty-lfth Avanue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22
RAMPAGE!

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. May n
The Tennessee river went on n ram
page last night. causing over 81 GO, =
90 damage In this vicinity.
A number Of children we're drown
ed. and one man died from fright.
Mere than a dozen bridges were
washed away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22
PROJECT.

NEW YORK. May "a new Eas,
river tunnel project ia announced.
II embraces a steel tubs route con
Meeting Manhattan and Hfookiyn.
The projectors hope 70 complete %
within two years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22
BIG LINER
is ASHORE

PARIS. May 22.--The Hamburg
American liner Ascania il ashore at
Arenla, near the Gulf of Alden.
She has s feet of water In her
hold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22
a YEARS AT HARD LABOR.

convicted of Incorporating post.
NJ funds. II Is probable that an np-
peal will be taken 10 the supreme
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22
rs. M'KINLEY is SITTING
Up T0DAY--LEAVE SATURDAY

~ FRANCISCO. McKinies doctors are allowing
III today. she u almost
rrrasn departs with Ms Mniey washington
xE
drn Templar az : 20 this afternoon Al
hAxdz pavilion and ths evening a cadet erin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. May IT,
-Four years Of hard labor r. the SEN
tence imposed upon on-ConETess-
man Crowiey's son, Harold Crowley,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22
EARL "B0BS" Is SICK.

LONDON May 23The health
Of the end se ousco
The African the
OF hs upon constitution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22

Of them indeed being past that age.
They are almost without exception
men q good mental capacity.
IN lntsiiigsnt Jury.
As finally constituted the jury was
made up as follows:
A. d. PeyEer. fruit rancher. fore
man. IT. A Frederick Seattle; Alex.
Alien. ship builder. Of this city; o.
Baxter. farmer. Fall city; John
Carr. real estate dealer. II. 81. Ged-
dinRs. Seattle. John Hawkins. ship
ping business. Seattle. y. Hiliiker.
Seattle. A. NJ. Cole. Seattle; r. -.
Phelps. Seattle, and y. 4. o. Rosen-
dahl, Ballard.
a. -. Hamer. proprietor 81 the
Colby house, WIS challenged per-
eruptorily BY the defense after TAX
ing the tenth seat. His place was
nlied by 4. y. phclps OF this city,
Altogether the defense used it, en-
tire allowance Of ak peremptory
challenges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22
WEATHER FORECAST.

Seattle ard vicinity-Tonight and
Thursday. showers. fresh 10 brisk
south Wluds-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22
calsf Meredith Called.

Chief OF Police Meredith was then
called 10 the stand. After stating
his position on the force. he said In
response TO Mr.. fnlton's questions
that he had known II. II. Caytan for
some time and knew him 10 be the
editor ~ the Republican. IA weekly
newspaper Of this city.
chief Meredith then read the al
legged liheiloua editorial aloud. lie
also read az the request 81 the rnun-
~ attorney several other editorials
from the same newspaper IN which
Meredith was characterized as a
stool pigeon" a "hlaekteF" and
other disreputahie things, This was
introduced 10 show that malice had
been the motive for the publication,
ana that Cayton had been merely
following up a long serious OF IL
heilous attacks
what erfect aid this grating
editorial have upon you asked Mr..
Fulton.
"ohlec," said Mr.. Root. ~ Is I'm.
material"
objection sustained"
What l. the meaning OF the word
'grau' and CRATER
Object IL IL immRtefiai
Objection oNefruled.e
Counsel Tor the defense asked the
privilege % arguing the point.
THIS was granted them.
AZ : o'clock Meredith was Httlt On
the stand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22

taken and noted and then Mr.. Full
ton opened the peoples case,
tie spoke very briefly his address
10 the jury, lasting exactly three
minutes. Mr.. Fulton read aloud the
alleged lhelluus article ana then
briefly stated the law OF libel and
said that II merely vested upon the
people 70 show that the article was
hh0iioua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22

No conference has been held be-
tween the employers and the work
men.
TACOMA, May 22.--Thero IL no
change In the strike situation be.
yond the refusal OF outstanding
shops 10 furnish castings To Ollard
Bros aud the Tacoma Brass ~ Iron
Works, which planta are the only
ones running here. They have on
hand more orders than they can
handle. They are putting on extra
non-unIon machinists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22
Romors Rife In Court

by this time the court room was
crowded and those present listened
eagerly to every question put, IN the
hope Of getting some slight clue ~
to what the defensd would be. but
the exa ANIMATION Of jurors was con-
Quoted IN such n manner that no
lukiing Of the defense's plans was
divulRed. Many rumofs we're cur
rent as IL always the case In trials
of this sort The fact that John
Conaidine. who has made sensation
~ charges against the chief of pn-
lice. had been Huhpgenaed, has cree
afed much interest. hut even moro
Taa CAUSED b. the report which
spread rapidly that ConEidine could
not be found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22
Have Not See consIdins.

HaHe NOT 1seH SoHhtbtHNs
It was reported that Consldlne
had left the county last night. in
spite Of the fact that he was served
with q subpoena early yesterday
morning. When questioned on the
subject Judge Winaor said that he
had not seeu Consldins and ala not
know whether or not he had left
town.
n was noon before tho jury was
impanneied. ana n recess was then
rad until 100 y. m.
The osse Resumed
Immediately after recess counsel
for the defense requested Judge
Grimm to issue a subpoena ducce te-
cum for Mayor Humes. calling upon
him 70 bring into court the letter
written 70 him by John Considine,
demanding the dismissal Of chief OF
police Meredith and other members
Of the police department.
The request was refused on the
ground that the testimony 20 offered
was irnmatsrial. An objection was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22

~ur Only Paper i'll
! s.attlc That Dares
mint the News : : /:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22
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Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-27
NOT Fulfilled
~
Promises Made By The
Sultan
ARE BROKEN
And Also Tho Diplomatic Re.
|ations With France

Constantinopla, Aug. p. - The
Porte considers that diplomatic rela'
tionS with France are broken. Munir
Bey, diplomatic representative to
France are away on vacation has
been instructed not to return to
to Paris. Thus avoiding having pass:
ports handed him.
The lat st trouble is due to the Sui.
tan'S failing to fulfill his promises to
M. ConStans. Constans says that the
French foreign office left Constanti-
nople under orders, when he found
negotiations not satisfactory and the
charge affairs was instructed not to
continue,
Paris, Aug. 81 "A semiotficial note
given out today says: Aug. 10, ar.
rangements were effected with the
Pore and approved by the Sultan.
Aug. 10, Constans telegraphed1 to
Paris that none of the promises had
been fulfilled"
Aug 2l Delcasse telegraphed Con-
stans that France would no longer
continue the negotiations.
Aug. % Consuans made this COM
munication to the Porte.
Aug rs Promises not having been
kept ConstanS left Constantinople.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-27
CARDINAL GIBBONS
Returns Home After An
Audience
WITH THE POPE
Is Warmly Received By
People Of Baltimore

Baltimore, Aug. 27.-Cardinal Glib.
bons reached home last evening after
a tour OF Europe, and was warmly re-.
ceived by his friends and parishioners.
He was accompanied by the party Of
clergymen and laymen who had met
him In New York. He was greeted
by crowd of at least 10, 900 people,
headed by the acting mayor, and there
were speeches and long procession.
Charles j. Bonaparte made an address
which was devoted in great part to a
discussion Of the part the church must
play in shaping the future of the new
possessions OF the United States and
the duties devolving upon the nation
al government Oecdu Of their acceS-
sion.
Cardinal Gibbons talked after the
parade on conditions abroad. When
asked about the relations between cap
tai and labor in Europe, he said:
THAT is an econo,uic question, and
I didn't study it. We we're, however
struck with the care taken to guard
against accidents to employees in Eng
land. Seemingly more value is plac-
ed upon human life there than here.
Rules are made by board of commits
sioners and these are rigidly enforc-
ed.
! New York, Aug 27.-Cardinal Glib
stH11s quoted as saying that while he
was la Rome the Pope gave him the
assurance that no changes would be
made by the church in the admins.
tra,ion Of religious affairs in the Unit
ed States, Cuba O. Porto Rico. The
Pope also assured that the Spanish
Bishop OF Manila would be retained.
"My three audiences with the Pope,
the last on June 20" said Cardinal
Gibbons, "were the most gratifying
features of my sojourn abroad. He is
a wonderful man and possesses wonder
full vitality. 1t is my Intention to see
that as many Catholic teachers as pos
sible are sent to Cuba aud Porto Rico
to found choolS. Soon after my re-
turn home ! will call conference of
archbi.hops in Baltimore.
"Among my first duties or return.
lug to Baltimore will be the filing of
the bi bi-hoprlc of Florida, made vacant
by the death OF Bis o. M ore"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-27
COMPANY T
Will Go To The Nashua
Fair
CITIZENS HELP
70 Pay The Expenses Of The
Trip

B. W. Hooker and George Tllden
are circulating paper today among
the merchants to defray the expense
of some Of the members of Co. E, V.
N G.. to Nashua, N. H., where they
are to take part in grand drill at the
Nashua Fair, Sept. 4th, in competi-
ton with several other New England
militia c. mpanies.
Co. E is the only Vermont militia
company qualified to compete in the
contest AID at the express wish OF
Co.. Esrey, they have decided to 60 to
Nashua The company will COM
mence drilling tonight on the campus
and viii drill every night this week
on the movements furnished to each
company by the fair management.
The company will consist of thirty
two picked men, four sets Of fours, il
line.
The prize drill is to be between
eleven companies Of militia, one from
New lla upShire, one from Rhode Is
land one from Vermont and eight
from Massachusetts,. 1t is hoped that
the citizens Will recognize the honor
beSto we'd upon our militia company,
and ala ia the payment of the expen.
seS Of those who are not able to pay
tn ,ir own expenses.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-27
SERIOUS CHARGE

Montpelier, Aug. 27. - Charles,
otherwise known as Massey. Dobey,
has been arrested. charged with the
larceny of two diamond rings, one
valued at 800 and the other at 1926.
June 26 oobey assisted Thomas
Moriarty in moving the household
goods OF Fred Cha arman. Mrs. hap.
man had left the two rings on the bu.
reau and they. disappeared. City
Sheriff Bancroft has since been at
work on the case.
A few days ago the sheriff learned
that Dobey's wife and son bad been
wearing diamond rings. He obtain
ed search warrant went to the house
and secured the S25 ring. Mrs. Dobie
explained that her husband had given
it to her, claiming that he had found
it.
At the time of the search Dobey
was at work with Dennis Paquet at
Maple Corner doing job OF plaster.
ing. The officers drove there Satur.
day and found that the men had fin.
isheo work and gone fishing but were
expected to return to montpelier sun
day.
Officer Bancroft watched Dobey's
rooms in the Argus and Patriot build.
ing and when Dobey and Paquet
drove up in the evening, the former
was arrested. When Informed OF the
charge against him Dobey told the
officer he had only one ring, and that
he found it on the floor at MIR Cnap-
mans house in June when he was
working there. hnt did not offer any
explauatlup as 20 why he did not try
and fl the owner
In city court yesterday Dobey's
bail was liked at s4o0. Upon Paquet
becoming surety he was released from
Jail until hearing IN his case can be
arranged.