davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-24
viii Race on Thursday

The yachts Olympic and lion'ta,
owned respectively by Chas, =.
stimson and Frod =, stlmaon. VIII
race next Thursday rhiH Il the
third or fourth time these yaeats
have attempted 10 sail over a course.
anly 20 be hafncd by llRht Winds.
This time the yachts viii be towed
down the Suunu. nud the race VIII
L, sailed over a2.miie course, ~
tending from Point Wilson around a
tuoy on punEt Noes aud rutura.
There Is atrons rivalry between the
WI yachts. and the race will be m
Ten estins. Tho Olympic ts yawls
ziwgcd and ths nnnitn f. schooner
4 MOTT 100 friends Of the owners %
TIE competing yachts will with 'as
Il e race, which VIII he rallied far a
beautiful silk ilak given by tho IN
Vitsd guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-24
TWO SHIPS
FOR SKAGWAY
Cottage City and Ak Will Clear
Docks Tonight

The Paolne Coast Company VII
have two BkaEwuy ahiliuRH tonight
The CottuEr city will Hst away At
o'clock She has "A full cargo, MOST.
~ prHiHhableH for Dawson. Included
in the shipment are 100 tons iof the
-. a. Z, q T. co.
John A. Agrn ia sending LOCO
eratra af eggs on this boat Tor ~.
terror tawur TIE whole cargo VII
amount 10 go tons A. Vancouver
Carften Bros. NiH Load 20 head u
cattle and Nc sheep. Fifty pHsHsn-
gers Will make the trip 10 skngWaY,
nlst of them bound Tor the gold
neldn
THE AK ls also scheduled Tor 20.
might but thers in possibility. on
account ~ big freight shipments,
that she may not clear until tomors
row. Nho viii take five carloads 81
railway Iron and machinery TOT
nodman bay aud three similar car
loads 90 fkaEway IN addition. she
has $50 tons 81 general merchandise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-24
WASHlNGTON'S
BUFFALO EXHIBIT
John W. Goodwin Says u Is Attract
ing Attention

John w. Goodwin. a well known
commission man Of this city. arrived
home last night from an extended
Walt In the East Mr.. Goodwin. &C
e0rnpanied By his wife. spent Bome
time a. the Buffalo exposition. ana
later continued the journey 70 New
York. IN which city they were when
the news Of President McKinley's
assassination reached them. Speak
INK Of the exposition, Mr. Goodwin
said this morning:
",rhe washington exhibit In at
tracing more attention than any
there. especially the lumber exhibit.
which IN unique and attractive. The
fruit exhibit Was the only poor one
we had when ] was there. about Au-
gust 90 but this, 7 understand. has
since improved. or course. at that
time only very little Of our early
fruit would stand such a long Jour
ney.
Everywhere 7 heard ~ Seattle.
always Weil spoken Of. a prominent
sfeEapaper man 81 the Fast told me
n ne was asked % write about any
eitv having the best SURROUNDINGS.
location and resources in order 20
rake II a great city, he would un-
hesftaffnRiY chooHs Seattle. Bust
seaa IL good IN the East. IN fact, this
= eroken OF as the best year IN the
$500 eight or ten. The strikes have
.rectsd business IN certain localities.
bat not generally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-24
sllti Draws Crowds

The Tivoii Opera Company had an
either good house at the seattle last
night. "Iiabes ia the Wood" seems
T. please the crowd Nith is Quipa
The production closes with a beat
tifui apcdtae ulaF display.
Owing 10 the public demand. u has
been decided ~ tho management 81
the Seattle thrater 40 play the
i1nhes o. the WOOD" an additional
performance making the last niEht
- the piece wednesday night n has
also been decided a. play The Toy
maker three nights Instead ~ two.
The Tnywaker" VIII accordingly Be
played Thursday. Friday and aatur-
day nights There vii sisa -
matinee % this opera tomorrow af-
fernoou. Doth mnttneoa will b sou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-24
LICENSED TO WE'D.

Carlos Esuiritu AsrioiR. aged =.
and Georgia seVtt, 2. both of seat.
tie: Alexander 9. noheruton. sxed
-. II Dawson Y. r. and liza =.
Thayer. 20. Of Boston. Mass. Roht
McSahb. aged -, 90 Seattle. and
Penny Harding %. q Victoria q
G. VIM. =. Holt. aged =. and Al .
q. Gilbert. -. 10th 81 Seattle. -
Alison. aged -. and Isabel Hatha-
way. IS. both of Seattle. Rufus =.
hsyrs. eyed 20. snd Alta a. Hail ~.
beth Of Marysviiic. A. J. fiass. AGED
q. % wenhtchte. an1 Helen sinter.
81. ~ Seattle: II. ~. Fife. AGED =.
~ Seattle. and Nellie A. FstguHon,
"a. OF St Paul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-24
Soldiers Wear Mourning

Capt q. a. case Of Company =
Of y. a. " returned yesterday ar
ter an extensive trip through the
Fast. seen after hia arrival the
captain directed that all members q
Company y, while On duty, wear a
badge 0f mourning for the period
Of % daya out o. respect 90 the men,
cry Of rrcaldent Mckinley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-24
Arlington Has Sway Braces

Capt. Truwbridgc. manager Of the
Arlington dock. denies the staten .nt
that hts dock has no aWay braces.
lie said today, THE Arlington dock
Is constructed IN mach stronger
way than the white Star dock II
has sway braces. and brace piles. In
addition, all the important pillars u
the warehouse are support = oy
clusters ~ eight plies dfieen tcgeths
er and bultrd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-24
A new HOTEL
FOR SEATTLE
U. z. Stevens 10 Erect Brick Hos
terry al Third and lanes

a new hotel = 70 be built IN Seat
tie on the southwest corner % Third
avenue and James street b. W. r
Stevens a well known hotel man u
this city. and formerly president q
the Hotel Stevens company which
operated the Stevens and Seattle ho-
tells. The building Is 70 be q brick
and stone. and Is 20 Be modern In
every respect
The property upon which the
reW building y 70 stand belongs 70
the Bailey Gatzert estate and was
bought By Mr.. stevens for Mrs. Cat
zert for 1000. II was bought over
20 years ago BY Mr.. Gatzert for 1900.
ana after his death went 70 his wid-
ow. There Is at present A two-story
frame lodging house on the property
which VIII be moved when work on
the new building Is ready 10 begin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-24
WOODEN-BLOCK PAVING
SEATTLE
FINDS NO GUARANTORS
Engineer Thomson Says Maintenance Bonds Have Not Yet
Been Promised-Latona Bridge Reported Danger
ous-Doings Of the City Council

The proposition 70 pave With wood
On blocks Nesler WAY, Columbia,
Marion and Madison streets frem
First avenue q kailroad avenue
Was again Eivea a black eye IA
council laSt nlght BY action On it be-
INK postponed Ter one week. Whom
the resolutions came ur far hearing,
cts Engineer Thomson stated That
irrespective contractors had not yet
ugrecd To Gle t0ycar maintcnance
bonds and until such bonds were
UKreCd upon. that The board cf pub
lie works would not feel safe In
granting contracts Ter wooden block
having.
MIR. Navin objected to further post. .
ronement q the Improvement % the
streets. lie did not say he was IN
faVnr 81 wooden blocks. hut declar-
I'd that the streets needed some Kind
a Improvement. and Immediately.
TOO. lie suggested then that they
he temporarily planked, % be ready
for the coming rainy sgasen. other
Hugeestians We're made 70 pave those
streets with brick. bat Engineer
Thomson said the brick could not
h secured IN time. Then the en-
rtneer was requested ard ana report
later. on resolutions providing for
pfauking. Objections were again
raised. and the whole matter was re-
ierred 70 the street committee AMI
city engineer 90 report at the next
meeting.
My wtatsr Mere
A Petition was received from
Frank Lemon. general agent for the
Great Pan American circus. which
Is scheduled 20 arrive in this city
sept. 81. asking exemption from the
usual high license. As a basis To-
sthiS appeal the agent stated that Il
was the intention ~ the manage
rneut to winter In this city and set
forth the financial benefit which Is
supposed 20 accrue 20 the city there
from. The petitioner proposed piac-
ing $50 IN escrow - be forfeited n
the event - rs failure 20 fulfil ali
representatives. The psttiion IVES
referred 90 the police. license and
revenue COMMITTEES.
kafoHa cftaEs DsnEefoa&
City Engineer Thomson. IN a com
rnuricatian. called attention 10 the
dangerous condition u Iatona
bridge. ana recommended the ar-
preparation Of ss.st7 for It's repair.
The matter was referred q the
finance COMMITTEES and Chairman
Nuldoon II the street COMMITTEES.
ordinsness PASSED.
The following ordinances were
passed Extending a5ta ave. =. from
the north lire u kaufmans addition
u the south lire q Yesler wnys au-
tharixing me board u works o put
chase a iot az 18th ave- and 7. Ftr
street freEn r. s. stimson. granting
II. Mcclellan an extension OF time on
Iiaren ave. Tor q water main on Pou-
thus ave. from Denny way 10 Roy
street: on fth ave >. from Jackson
20 Seattle boulevard. on Fourth ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-24
NEWSPAPER
IN TROUBLE

ANACONDA. Mont. Sept. "a
FIRE Ia the Anaconda standard
building. caused by tho explosion ~
a gasoline patent heater under the
metal pc, 81 one Of the linotype ma
chimes, yesterday afternoon, dam
aged the plant 20 such an extent
that the ofhcea 81 the Standard had
20 Do removed % butte wbsre the
paper viii be published temporarily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-24

", from Republican % Harrison. aud
on sth ave. from james te Union,
FOR a sewer On aist ave. from Nralcs
way 70 r. Alder and FROM 10 feet e
ot II. Terrace 60 r.. Alder, and =.
Alder. from sist and sd ayes. Tor
putting plank roadway Ia the alley
between He'll. blanchard, ist AMI
Western avra. FOR she grading, curb
ing and parking ~ 18TH ave n and
18th ave n. feam Cranes addition TO
Laws add. Ter she HlacWalkiug.
curblng and parking Of 18th ave n
and 18th ave n. from Cranes add 10
Lave add. for the pideWalking.
curling and parking q 20th avenue,
frum 4. jefferson 60 r. Uniou.
pseisfatety Resolutions
IL Was declared the intention OF
council @ order the following street
improvements Wooden sidewalks
ga whitman ave FROM klb0urne
street 60 \ s9th street curbing. park
inr and sidewalkinE 18th ave and
18th ave n from +. Pike street to
tAe see corner sec IS ana - e. IS
n e. wooden sidewalks on FIRE.
mont ave from Ewing 90 kilhournc,
niewett from Evanston ave 10 AiblQn
place and Aurora ave from Ewing
street TO y sath street: grading and
1 arking Draws street from srd ave
" o. the government canal. grading
aud piaukinW the alley In biz II,
Maynsrd.s plat. grading and park
lag 18th ave from z. Jefferson 20 r.
Cherry and r Cherry from 18th ave
to sstht ave- plllng. Gaping and
thanking Weller street from Msyn-
ard ave @ Oriental ave and Orient
al ave from Weller street 20 King
street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-24
lowed a Grea, Raft

The tue Tatooah. Capt Bailey,
which towed i9-million foot pile
rnft from the Columbia river 20 Hau
TraneiHeo with the tug It0lYOka, r..
turned to Seattle last night sha
made East time up. bringing the
shin burgess IA four days and one.
half. The tug Holyoke IL expected
to make port today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-24
TROUBLE
SET Tied
Work Resumed on the High
School Building

A little friction arose among the
Workmen engaged on the new hiEh
school building at Iike and iiruad-
way yesterday. Two slate workers
were put on the roof who refused 10
Join the local union. claiming 70 be
long to uulon in California. Aa
they produced no credentials. the
union men refused 90 work with
them aud all employed on the build
Ing quit.
The matter was adjusted last night
by the two men Ming applications To
Join the laeai union. and work vas
resumed as usual this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-24

The bright farce comedy. a be
male Drummer" again proved itn
nttfactiyencaa aud popularity last
night hy packing the Third Avenue
nett Ia her numerous characters. ta
clever ana HpriRhtly and 10. Ia fact e,
The feature of the piece. The HuHRH.
dances and npeeinities are very ctevz
81 and the piece 10 equipped with a
large number 81 pretty and Hhnuelg
enaiua kifihs 1na pay uuounah !
sensation aud unoKu.etcd comedy.
a Female Drummer viii last afl
week ut the Third Avenue. with the
usual matinee Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-24
Theaters.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Roysi ItsiIsn ssad

The Royal Italian band viii begin
It's engagement at the Grand opera
house tomorrow csrnlnH. aud viii
give I've concerts In all ThiH - a
rare musical event. Although he has
been ga thia country but year. Sig
nor Crcators has already won a wide
reputation. and the rntire hand ~
said 10 b. very talented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-24
"Joshing" Murphy

some time since Councilman Muir
phy made Councilman Parry the
bait of q test BY causing bis ap-
peintment a. special bicycle police.
man 10 serve without Zee. Last night
Parry introduced the following rcso-
luton which was referred 10 Muir
rhy. 20 be reported neat Monday
night.
Resolved. That maybe II Il the
intention OF the city council 10 or
der the Improvement Of Murphy
place. supposed 70 be IN the city %
Seattle. ~ paving the same In con
formlty with the following plan:
Roadway 10 b. - feet wide and
paved sith goid bricks. curhs % b
constructed along lines uniformly
% feet from the center o. the street,
cut from polished Jasper; parking
sfrirs to Be 70 feet wide. set with
Ganodiis and forget me notss side
walks 20 be oE SUFFICIENT width for
cows % travel on and 20 be con-
strueted Of aiabaster
That the mode II making pay
u,eat shall D. bv the alderman rep
resentlng the Ninth ward. In com
rnsmaration Of whose virtues sail
place was named f"
Murphy. afi-modestiY. made a mo-
ton that silver bricks be Eah5titut-
ed Tor gold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-24
ANARCHISTS
NEEDN'T APPLY
Judge Tallman Keeping His Eye on
All Foreigners

Judge Taliman yesterday laid
down the rule that no foreigner can
be admitted to citizenship Ia his
court who has any sympathy with
the teachings % anarchy.
The matter arose through the APP
plication Of three Swedes for natur-
alization. Judge Taliman questioned
thern particularly and closely as 70
their attitude on anarchlstic doc
triues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-24
To Investigate New Medical Laws

The King County Medical society
held n meeting last night in the
chamber Of commerce. for the pur-
pose Of discussing the new medical
Law. with a View 20 more rigid en-
forcement. A committee was ap-
rointed to investigate laws and vio-
Iaf0ra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-24
Marquis Ito Coming

\ passenger on the KaEa Maru,
the next ~ the Japanese steamships
O. arrive IA port. viii be the Marquis
Ito. A eablegram 60 that effect Wna
received by the nippon Yusci lSaiaha
ca, yesterday. The marquis II Ac-
eompanied by party % his frienda
and Is making the trip Ter pleasure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-24
chlnks Fined for Gambling

The propristors Of seven Chinese
lotteries were arrested last evening
and nnsd 80 each for conducting
gambling games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-24
Inlsr-slals Fl.I.srlr. &. unnl o.. II

offer you ground floor chances 20
set iu on their rapidly moving stock.
The fiFat and only clean Ent salmon
eannrrv proposition offered % the
small lnfeHtaf. Investigate uA At
once. General offices. Greyhound
dock. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-24

at Vancouver. 100 head Of cattle and
100 hogs are waiting for her The
ablpmrnia ~ live stock are heavy
~ present. since the early closing
OF navigation viii make u imponHi-
bile Co nhip any more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-24
- MIlIInsrY Anlval..

A large new lire 81 New York pat
terms fuHt arrived. Prices very lew
euftiaH Millinery House 1910 Second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-24

Light. dry basement. two eisva-
tors. entrance from front or rear,
wiil rent for 3 q or ie months.
Seattle Newspaper Union. 81 Second
avenue south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-24

LtEht. dry basement two elsvp-
tors. entrance from front ef rear
Seattle Sewspa per Union. SO Second
avenue south
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-24
Slornes Room For Rsni

Light. dry basement. two eieva-
tors. entrance from front or rear
win rent Tor 3. g. % ~ months.
avenue south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-24
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and wednesday Cloudy
and threatening. wtth showers light
20 fresh southwest winds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-24
The Third Avenue.

yonlr Affairs and each child attend
Ing Will be presented with toy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-24

aubseribs for he Seattle Daily
Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-24

xrrvF men with teams and acrapers.
rrsd. Rosanstook. Path and T.. Ear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-24

For gas and electric fixtures. XII
bourne a Clark Co. SIS Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-24

City Engineer Thomson. IN a com
ruunicatian. called attention % the
dangerous condition q Iatoaa
bridge. and recon Fnsnded the ar-
preparation Of ss.A7 for It's repair.
The matter was referred q the
finance COMMITTEES and Chairman
Nuldoon II the street committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-20

brothers and Rooney. His conflict
ing statements have led the mar
shal 10 suspect him ~ the crime.
Two white men, Fred Hardy and
Geo. Ashton. have been captured and
imprisoned by the crew % the Man
ming. ThcssRre the dcserters who
are suspected Of having committed
the crime. They deserted about the
frst Of June from the schooner Ar
ago, when Il was lying on unImak
island. The prisoners viii not com
NIT themselves In regard 20 the muir.
der, but admit having found the tent
and supplies Of the party and OF hav-
Ing hid there.
The officers Of the Manning founi
that the graves dug by the crew OF
the Lizzie Colby We're too shallow
and that the wolves had dug up the
bodies and eaten them until they
were unrccoRniza bic. The trial of
the two deserters viii likely take
place In Nome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-20

the nhinlrr-Grn hotel and r. ora
81 the survivors ~ the Inflated -
lander. said this morning that the
statements made hy The pilot Ia Ju-
neAu undsr oath. and those he gave
90 the Vlrtoria papers. differed ma
sefiRiiy. IN fact he said that the
statement as regards the panic
among the passengers vas an afro
cioua lie. because they behaved IN an
absolutely orderly manner. He fur
thsr said that the pilot vas insbri-
ated aud that while the captain vHs
sitting in the dining saloon he came
up and whispered % him. and that
the captain replied. Go on. III take
care u her"
Later the pilot was aren going up
from the dining room TO the main
saloon and was ~ intoxicated that
any child could have noticed Il.
lie further said he dif rot blame
the captain. but thinks he dif not re-
aiI8e the fun danger until too late.
The discipline among the crew
was Nery lar" concluded Or Mac
farians. and this added - the iaNa
81 life. as many were drowned who
might have been saved
The FIRST ufficer and chief steward
were conspicuous IN their efforts to
rave life. In my opinion the steamer
might have been hsachHd " aftemnf-
81 at time uf first shock. but ave
minutes later she waN - foil ~ wa
ter that she would not respond 90
her helm"
Following IL tho complete iist Of
tho drowned
SHIPS CREw.
Captain Foote, Master. Victoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-20

ruins OF the great oil IRE. which is
stu sweeping the works OF the At
lautio oil Refining Co. at Point
Breese.
Sixteen OF the missing mon were
employees and 10 were fremen.
They were trapped by the explo-
sion Of the big tanks and caught in
rivers of blazing oil.
In their awful agony many Of them
jumped into the river from which
they were rescued by comrades
Three OF the dead have been lden-
tlaod. but the other bodies are SO
badly ehnrred and mangied that
they are almost beyond recognition.
The intense heat and further ex-
plosIons rendered the search for the
bodies almost impossible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-20

Geo. Allen. third engineer. Victoria.
Horace Fowler. second steward.
Victoria
A. Burke. aiier. Victoria
a nurkholder. oiier. Victoria.
Geo. Miles. barber. Victoria. q
=. J. Pitts. cook, Victoria
~. Jack, saloon waiter. Victoria.
Joseph Beard. second pantry nan.
Vfctorfa
Neil Folk, saloon waiter.
-. Law, waiter.
Hugh Porter. coal pasaer.
A. kendails. night saloon MN.
vlvtoris.
-. Moran, coni paascr. Victoria
J Hatch. fireman.
Two Chinese walters. two Chin
ESQ cooks. one coal paaser aud one
waiter. names unknown.
PASSENGERS.
Mrs = u. Ross. wife OF Coy. Rosu.
~ the Yukon. with her one-ycar-oId
child and a niece. aged IS.
nr. John Duncan. Victoria.
Mrs. A. ". Phillips and child. Sc
attic.
Mrs. W. s. Smith Vancouver.
J. L. Bciham, Vancouver.
W. ~. Heating and two sons, Kok-
siiah
J. n. Douglas. Of Kelly Douglas &
Co, Vancouver.
Mrs. l. Wilcox. Seattle.
Mrs. Niekerson. wife Of Capt. Nick
6ruon. Victoria.
-. Bell. Vancouver.
Mrs. =. g. Henderson.
J. Mills, Victoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-20
MANY VICTIMS ARE CAUGHT IN Fierce
RIVERS OF BLAZING OIL

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. 20
At 1880 o'clock this morning n huge
tank Of benEIne exploded at the plant
OF the Atlantic OH Refining Co. in
the southwestern part OF this city.
At the moment OF tho explosion
many nremen were fghtlng a FIRE In
n nest OF oil tanks nearby.
Many Of the firemon fell victims to
the blazing benzlne.
Several were killed instantly. their
bodies being terribly mutllated.
Others were frlghtfuuy burned.
and were hurried away in ambu-
lanees 10 the nearest hospitals.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug. 70
Five fremen arc known TO have been
killed. 20 were injured and 2s miss
Ing ones are believed to be In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-20
| 50 ID
Men Strike In Sympa-
thy With AmaIgated

PITTSBURGH Pa Aug. e0-sev.
en- hundred aud nfty employees u the
Pennsylvania rube co. struck this
morning
This makes 1880 men that have left
this plant since lnst nlsht.
fhe tacn are members Of the Amer.
lean Federation OF Labor. aud they
strike in sympathy with the Anal
Eamated.
CHICAGO. Aux. 20. Enough men
are expected 60 join the ranks OF the
strikers TITS afternoon 10 tie up the
South Chicago steel plant.
PtTTsnuRGH Pa Aug. s0.-Amai
gamated officials believe tho steel
workers In south Chicago Win be
out before the week enda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-20

also saif O. have been drinking hssv-
~ before departure from skaEway.
other testimony touches on the
crews rawardirr. showing that
asneng the frat 20 leave the ship
were the sailors. Aside srurm The
charge - drunkenness. un1enind BY
Pilot IL nianc. his conduct vas de-
eiArsd exemplary. u. ordered the
i.fcboats cleared and ~ passengers
notified. and advised Capt. Fosta u
beach hia ship. II We said the mhtp
could have been sawed. "a could
many u1aEe lives. had not the cap
tain diarezartcd Il Bianc's nfvirn
and Cguutermanded lie HlaucH or.
dsrs.
George. Virgil aud Charles Doy.s
and Arthur f.anaemak were the
heroes q the accident. They were
among the first on deck. and tWa
- them we're passengers IN sach II
the nrat two boats away. shortly
after leaving the Hhip the two boats
fuiuef. all bat the Doyle brothers
and LanKsmak leaving the aras one.
TIE Bost Returned.
The Doyle boat returned 70 where
the ship sank. and the four rescued
q persons. Two ~ these died before
reaching shore, and another. sn oid
man, Haal ~ name. sucrumhsd 20
cold and exposure after the boat was
benched
II was the DOYLE boat which pick.
ed up nr. 4. ". Phillips 81 Seattle
ana the lifsless body ~ FLORENCE
Phillips. the doctors little dauKhtsf
Or. Phillips is AZ Juneau. awaiting