davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28
CLIENTS NOT
ANARCHISTS
Attorney Peterson Causes amuse.
menl al Board OF Works

Attorney Fred II. Peterson came
before the board Of public works to-
day on behalf Of some Italian boot
blacks, and asked for the removal Il
the colOred bootbincks in the alley
between FtrHt and Second avenues
on tho north side 81 Cherry street.
or that his clients bc permitted 10
erect a stand IN the same alley on
the south side Of Cherry street some
amusement was provoked BY the en-
tire proceeding and especially when
Mr. Peterson offered 70 furnish
bond as a guarantee that his clients
were not anarchists.
Representative Of the several pole
line companies 81 the city were pres
ent TO protest against the recent or
der - the board IN tho matter Of tx
ing the diameter Of poles IN the city
owing 20 the absence 81 supt. L. u.
Youngs OF the board. the matter was
postponed on week.
a petition from the majority OF
the property holders was received
asking for the Improvement OF Pine
street from First 20 Fourth avenues
Second avenue between Pike and
Pine streets and Third avenue be-
tween Pike and Pine streets by re-
Eidewalking. curbing and paving the
same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28
They QUIT
THE WORKS
Washington Iron Works Men
IOIn the Strikers

The union mhehininta have been
unEa Rrd for several days in a con-
oaTte1 effort 20 bring cut the non
uni0u woFkmtn employed in the
Washington Iron works Several
have been induced 70 quit each DAY.
and encouraging promises from those
remaining induced the union men 70
plan a grand coup d'Sta for today.
shortly before noon large num-
Der Of them gathered just outside the
works and button halsd the employ
&c aA they came out Nearly every
man Joined the strikers. 90 that
without nsw men the company can
not reopen their machine shop on
Monday. Eighteen men have been
gotten cut altogether.
There haa been No trouble Or sK-
element al any time Seven police
men ana detectives have been on
guard yesterday and today. but
their services were net needed The
union men Ht neon today were ia an
sHtremsiF cheerful moad. and con
Quoted their 0pera tinns with che good
nature u ticket petdisrs around a
polling place on election day. The
officers hohnobb~d with them like
brethren. and everybody seemed 70
- having an enjoyable time except
the president and treasurer Il the
iron works who paced around with
a dissatisfied look.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28
TO CARRY
SUPPLIES
TO RUSSIA
Former British Transport In the
Service OF DodweIl q Co.

The steamship ClnverinR. Capt
HarkoF. wiil compists her cargo at
the Centennial mill this afternoon,
and leave tonight Shs takes = 900
barrels Of -four consigned to Port
Arthur and Vlndiyonfock
The Clavsfink IL a steel siea rnsr
81 feet long. - feet beam and e
feet deep. During the past spring
ais has been la U.S. By the British
government 90 an army transport.
She carried native troops from Cal.
esffa. ludia. 90 Taku and Northern
China When released BY tho Eng
hHh government che was chartered
O. uodwsil q CO.
This company IL now shipping
Frsat quantities ~ flour aua Amer.
cen products 20 Northern China and
Siberia.
po5weii 4 Co expect IN the near
future % place rnurs steamships on
thia run - the greatly 1 ncrea zinE
huhtn~sh demands n. Their terminus
wili be Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28
o 90 o o o Q o o . . o eeees
DISTINGUISHED
Episcopal CIergymen Numbering
$50 Arrive in Seattle

About $50 cisrgymeu ~ the Epis-
CORAL church arrived In the city this
morning from various points In the
East. on their way 70 the annual
convention In san Francisco. In the
rarity are a number ~ distinguished
church leaders Most % them left
on the afternoon train for the south.
but others will remain until tomor-
row. They spent the afternoon In
riding about the city They came
from the Fast by way OF the e. T..
r., In special care. ore hundred and
80 more are expected TO arrive early
tomorrow morning.
At the Rainier Grand today. sew
sraf Of the dlvines had their first eH-
perisnce in testing the weight Of a
Eiendikar'a poke" They could
hardly believe the value Of one Of
the bags Of gold dust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28
HEAVY CAIN
Weeks cIearanoes Compared With
Corresponding Week Last Year

The report q the clearing house Of
Seattle for the week ending today.
shows a pdeelded gain over the cor
responding week 81 last year. The
clsafiuEs Tor the last week II Sep
tember. boo. wera ia0ii. so -. while
this year they foot up "a s2.t7i. $500
showing a gain 81 $3.50. g52gl II ia
also stated b. the clearing house Of
fieers that this month Will show an
Increase over September. 1900 There
ia yet one business day In the
month.
The cieariuRa by days this week
1871 .ieiaf. mh nh NH NH mhmhh
were Monday. a56t ga 81. Tuesday
ftbt.let r. Wednesday. 1888 o. o.
Thursday. tsB5 tes - Friday, &stz.
so ~. Saturday. i5&a. 5tess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28
LIST BULLETIN coiumbis
ssfssts Shamrock by one
nlsvte 10 seconds.

H0HLgSps. n. J.. Sept Is
araa s4m prevailed when the
psssnsa s>saa bsstirrinE them
slvss sAis morning. Al o'clock.
kossvsr. the wind sprAng up. and
suos a sfx-knos breeze was blowing.
TIE racers went cut 70 the starting
posn, soon after . Al that time the
viad had not Increased. and the fear
nat TIE rae would end IN another
naks GREW.
Betting on ths raes vas very IiEhs.
Thursdays contest having scared
sAamrock's admirers. Columbia was
a decided favori,s At 10 70 =
As soon as TIE yachts reached the
starting point a pretty fight Tor po-
-.
weather position. and lust before the
starting gun was fired N. Shamrock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28
LIBRARY BUSINESSES
INCREASING
Changes In the System of Interest
TO All Patrons

city Librarian Smith announces
that the outside business Of the H.
brary at the present time In as great
a. It was prior 10 tho IRE. The cir
cuiatlon last month was II, 800 vol
umea. which ia equal to the circula-
ton FOR tho corresponding month last
year. Two large rooms have been
comfortably ntted up on the second
floor Of the old university building,
now occupied by the library, and will
be in readiness for public use Mon
day. one viii be used as a general
reading room and in tho other viii
be kept reference books.
Librarian Smith has begun what 10
called the collection Of duplicates.
All orders for books that arc In great
demand viii be filled on a weeks
notice, upon the payment Of five
cents. The free list will continue,
and all demands might be htled in
time by the number Of books that
are on hand. but this provision IN
made for the benefit or the large
number Of applicants who demand
the popular books aa sson an they
are published. An example Of this
demand at the present time by tho
many applications for The Crisis"
There are over 100 cards at the lib
rary today for this book. Under
the new provision, the applications
for this book viii be quickly filled
upon payment Of five cents.
Mr.. Smith states that I'm the old
annex building on the corner OF
Fourth avenue aud Jefferson street,
there are large reading and luncheon
rooms that have been fitted UP ex-
presaly for Office girls. a complete
list OF periodicals Is kept in the am
mex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28
81 FOR $40
Isweiy Clerk Alleged TO Have
SwiRdled Little Boy

Early this morning Charlie Burns.
little boy who lives near Lake
Union. Appropriated a 80 gold pisea
belonging 10 his mother. lie brought
Il 10 town and sndeav0yei 20 get q
changed at a Pike street jewellery
store. Frank saHelson. a clerk in
the store. u alleged 10 have waited
on the boy. The police say that
aKelson told the burns boy that the
gold piece wAn no snoa and pres 81
"a upon him % take g. for 70. This
he did. and hts mother found out
about the affair when he returned
home. IL was reported 60 the police
and sngslsau. tho clerk, xaa placed
under arrest IL ts not yet known
what charge will be placed against
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28
BULLETINS

ism-colambla IA five lengths
ahead.
Shamrock has put on a sud
den burst Of speed.
Iaos-Both boats are back on the
port tack Columbia Is beating
slightly to windward. and Is a little
astern.
is.20-columbia Is two minutes
ahead.
i2.22-Both boats are well cut on
their course. Shamrock slightly lead
ing.
is.4s-Ths wind Is freshsninE 10
brisk. The yachts ara nearing tho
stAke=boa;.
ia.Bo-Both boats are now on the
port tack. Shamrock leading little.
ia The Yachts are rompinS
home in fast style. and Shamrock
looks winner. barring accidents.
The challenger il racing to beat the
q seconds she allows Columbia.
So far II has been the prsttisst race
ever seen on this course. People
along the shore are Wild with eEoits-
ment
700 Shamrock seems 70 take on
another burs, Of speed and Is hauling
slightly from Columbia
Capt. Barr has succeeded In cut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28
FAIR ALICE
ROOSEVELT
Her Youth and Beauty
Will Reign Over tho
white House

D WARRINGTON. -. C., sept. Z
, ss.-Misa Alice Roosevelt. the
, eldest daughter OF President Z
Roosevelt. Is a tail and grace
, ful young woman, with a mass
or golden brown hair and won
D drously beautiful blue eyes. I
Miss Alice bears upon her I
. charming face the indslibla
D stamp ~ her Dutch ancestry.
Her father comes straight from
, the old Holiana hurahern who Z
iirHt settled Manhattan island
, aud named their village New
Amsterdam. thereby laying tho (
D foundation % ~ hat " now New
, York city Dainty Mics Alice
looks a. though she might have I
D stepped from some famous cid (
, Dutch painting. and ahe h as I
proud 81 her Holland ancestry
as her father IL. she IL not {
D quite re years cid. and wtll make
her debu, Into the social circle I
~ Washington on March I. 1909. I
though she attracted deal of
D attention on account Of her
, charming personality at the last
, Inaugural ball
D She r. an hsiresn through a
, snug fortune left b. her moth. I
er. Alice Leo. nrat wife - Pres I
, ldeni Roosevelt.
D President Roosevelt has fra.
D quently said tn ieallug way
, that as Alice Naa the only one
. % the family who had money.
, he eadfaeored q Keep on the
. rtEht side % her az an times
? Since the eioss q the war q the
. rebellion I, ia doubtful n any
D n the ladien Of tho Waite
D House have attracted more weli .
, deserved attention and aamifa-
D tion than Ale Roosevelt
, AmonG those Nho preceded
D her ss bales - the White
D House weru. Nellie Grant. Fan
, ny Hayes. MeIiis Garasif. Nellie
D Arthur and Mabel Mckinley.
D one % the most brilliant. n
, net the ErAnfest 81 wrtdipx
D ceremonies ever celebrated IN
D the national capiioi waa the
, wedding q Nellie Grant %
D Chan Frederick AiEsrnon sar-
, iorts. IN the historic east room
, q the Waite House. IN May ts7t.
, Fanny Hayes aas bot a tiny
, maid % four years and VAS
D baptized In tbs blue pafior'- u
the waite House Nuiigs Gar
D field. fRvoriie daughter = her
D mArtYrsd father. bat for the
, tragedy which deprived the ma
tlon % its hsat. would have
D been married from ths White
Mouse Hha was quietly ruar I
rtaf % her fathers former acc.
} rstHry. J. Stanley HFOwu. and
almost Immediately Ien Wash
, inston for an European tour
Ellen Hernfnn Arthur. Nellie
} Arthur, az shs was best known I
} among her frtsnis. passed n
, greater part % he time q her
fathers term I'm she presidents
chair AZ \ private school IN
. Franfinefen. Conn though her
D vacations were spent In the
white House
, Mabel Mckinley. fsvoriis
, niece ~ the late preaident. fire.
, quentfy assumed the duties -
D hostess AZ the white House
D during tbs times when Mrs.
} Mckinney illness prevented her
, appearance.
D she recently married pr. Her
uhuua Haer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28

Judge Advocate Lemly) npologlEed
Tor referring 10 schisy a. the ao-
oused." and said that hereafter he
would refer 10 him az the apph-
cant"
capt. McCaila, recalled. testified
that he knew ~ no orders to draw
out the Santiago batteries May a..
or u any reason why the American
ships could not have approached
within nring distance ~ the colon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28
Greyhound's New Schedule

Tomorrow the steamer Greyhound
will begin a new Sunday schedule
between this city and Everett This
new schedule will be continued dur
ing the winter BY either this boat or
the city Of Everett. Her leaving
time here viii be the 81 me as on 9TH
er days At n. m, ~ noon ana . p m.
The City Of Everett goes on the
beach a. Duwam Head tomorrow
10 complete her painting. When this
- done she will relieve the Grey
hound, which Will hereafter be used
as an extra boat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28
he APOL OGIZES

wAsHNGToN, u. C.. Sept 2s.--
Today's session Of the sehley court
Of inquiry began. aa usual at II
O'Clock. capt. MeCaila continued his
testimony.
when the court opened this morn
tag tho lnraest audience since the
sessions began was present
Before taking OF testimony was re
sumed. Attorney Hanna (aHslatirg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28
WATER MAIN BREAK
Claims for Damages From II Com
ing in Fast

8. Osawa has filed n claim against
the city for fsl as damages TO goods
caused by the breaking Of water
main on the corner o. Occidental
avenue and Yesler way.
This f. only one Of several that
have been filed IN the last few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28
PORTRAIT
OF Mckinley Will Be Placed
Upon New Sank Notes

WAsHINGTON, ID. g. Sept. 2s.--
The portrait Of the late President
Mckinley VIII be placed upon the
series Of tiO-dollar national bank
notes to be issued BY the treasury
department.
The late President Harrison's por-
trait will be upon the new aves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28
MISS HANNA
ChTIstens the News Cruiser
Cleveland Today

BATH. Me, Sept. 2s.--Tho cruiser
Cleveland was successfully launch
ed here today.
The Cleveland was chriBtenod by
Miss Ruth Hanna, daughter Of SEN
ator Mark Hanna. as the vessel slid
essR abe waya.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28
RACING TODAY
Yachts Olympic and Bonita Con.
testing for Honors

me schooner Bonita and yawl
olympic went out for a race this az
ssrnooH 70 settle q question Of 81
p'smaey In speed. Tho yachts have
sAied several races before. Thay
,aeea Yesterday near Port Townsend
eut both claim the race. n is nm
eesfstood today. however, that ~.
oiympio had been declared winre,
Ihs course this afternoon lies 80
tween the West Seattle bell ~,
.ha a point on Port Madison and re-
,s'n' Al i.2o tho two yachts start
80 over for the starting marx A
.rgs number Of interested specta.
tsfs followed Ia SthaS yaohtA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28
Hotel Robbed

Police oalcsr Freeman reported 10
headquarters today that room 10 81
the Phoenix hotel hal bcen entered
last evening and so IN money and a
quantity II icweify stolen. Several
arrests have been made IN connee-
ton with the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28
FAILING
Mr.. Kruger shows Signs Of
SenIle Decay

AMsTERDAM. Sept. zs.-Privat,
information from Hilverson indicates
that Mr.. Kruger ia falling rapidly.
The attending physloians fear a to-
Ia collapse Within q month. Many
signs OF acute senile decay are not
ed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28

LONDON. Sept. 2ss-Ths Saturday
Review today prints long article
in which the races for the Americas
cup are criticized severely because
the interest In the contest "osuters
rather In the personalities Of the
owners Of the yachts than In the
soamanship Of the respective crews"
The article. which plainly Ia aimed
at Sir Thomas Upton. intlmatss that
his main purpose IA ITO secure ad-
vertlaing for hts wares"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28
Tampico for Hawaii Tonigh,

Tho aiea NOR Tnmpico. Capt Jen-
sen. was pulled over 20 the Airing
t HHlu morning 70 complete
her cargo. IL consists mostly Of flour,
beer aud general merchandise. Hhe
will get away tonight on her Hawai-
ian voyage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28
0arOnne to Try Again

The steamer Garouna was towed
over 70 the Pacific Coast bunkera
ms morning 70 take coal for her trip
70 some. Her repairs have been
completed ana her agent, Frank Wa
rhight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28
REWARD
Fer soldiers Who Helped TO
Capture cxoIgosx

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Sept. zs.-
zen MILES has Recommended to the
's''y OF war thai the soldiers Of
ths coast artillery who assisted In
.ne capture Of President MoKlnlsy's
Assassin be mentioned In A.. dts,,n
suishsd-servics order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28
Bound for South America

The steamship Memphis. Empire
line. which Ia now at Tacoma. viii
come over 10 Smiths cove tonight TO
complete her cargo. She iH 20 take
800 tons ~ y heat consigned for South
American ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28
Chief Sullivan's Guest

chief Mclaughlin OF the Portland
police department was In Seattle TO.
day, a guest Of chief sullivan OF the
local department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28
Roanoke Sails Montay

The Roanoke. which II was report
ed would sail for Nome tonight. will
not leave until Monday This will DO
the last round trip or this boat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28
THE POPE REcovERs

ROME. sept. Es.-Ths pope. who
has been SUFFERING from an attark q
aiarrhoea. Is sutirety recovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28
MIGHTY CHEERS FOR CAPT. BARR AND HIS CRAFT
Shamrock Was the First to Get Across the Starting lneFgt to
the Stakeboa Was Fought Ferce the Adversares Again and
Again Forcing Each Other to Tack; but the Run Home
Was Full Before the Wind, and the Breeze Held
True at Seven Knots--The Bulletins

.s7-shamroek appears 20 have
a very slight advantage.
iistT-shamroc Is stiii ahead and
doing great wtndward work.
Never In an international race has
there been 50 much fighting a.
marked the first hour Of the sat-.
Columbia tried twice 70 cross the
ehaIlenger's bow. but failed each
time.
II 10 perfect Shamrock day. and
Il she does not win toaAy's race. the
chances for her liftlnx the cup are
small
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28

The Umatiila left yesterday 20 go
her regular trip around the Sound
She n scheduled TO leave frQm here
for San Francisco Tuesday. Oct, 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28

The Rosalie VIII be back on her
regular Victoria run tomorrow night.
She has been on the ways at that
place for two weeks and has UNDER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28

ting hia antagonists wind BIT ard
has gained a little.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28

The Official time AZ the nnlsh shows
that the Columbia crossed the line
first. as follows. Columbia. S.si "a
Shamrock. a:si:sl
Thus. Columbia wins the race by
1 minute ~ seconds. counting her ~
seconds handicap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28
THE RUN NOME


Shamrock rounded the ssakeeoas
a, I:s;iL
Columbia rounded at igs.ts. and
thus IL 10 seconds TO the coed. By
her tims-aIiowaneo Of q seconds.
i:ss-Ths yachts have covered fous
miles Of the homs run. Shamrock
maintains her position
All - Columbia appears 10 b.
ahead.
su-columbia leads ~ a length.
sH-coiumbia.is steadily gaininx.
s;N-coiumbla Isads Shamrock BY
two lengths.
sssi-Ths iiEhishlp I. now sirht
miles away. colunbis continues TO
gain slightly.
5t-coiumhia has caught up with
shamrock and they are now run
Ming even.
s;io-Rreers has dropped 20 seven
knots. Shamrock IL gaining ou Col
unbia. II L. anybody's race.
ats-coiumhia stfil maintains her
lead. The boats are two miles from
the hnish. Columbia should Win the
race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-28

rr-HE Only Paper IN Seattle That
p.rs to Print the News -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-17
Thf 8ismattk Tribaae.
By NJ. H. JEWELL.
~, - Z
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

published every afternoon. except SUM
day, at Bismarck. North Dakota, Is deliy-
cred by carrier to all parts OF the city at
90 cents per month, or &c. per- year. The
daily sent to any. address In the United
States n Canada. postage prepaid, ST
per year; So for six months; $3.50 for
three months. M,
Published every Friday: eight pages,
containing a summary of the news of the
w~eek-ioeal and foreign-partfcular atten-
ton being paid to- state news. Sent. to
any address, postage paid, for $1.00 for
year; so cents for six months; % cents
Tor three months. h
The Bismarck Tribune Is the soldesr
newspaper In the state-established June
IL, 1873. It has a wide circulation and Is
desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital OF the state It
makes a feature OF state news, OF a semi
official character, and Is therefore partten-
Iarly Interesting to all who desire to keep
the run Of state af~fairs-political, social
and business. %y8E4 T&E4.&E Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-17

with the most halloWed memories OF
his life. IT, is fitting that on this day
the entire nation signalize the mourn
ing that is universal by refraining
from the usual avocations and closing
businss places, at least during the
time the funeral ceremony IS In pro-
gress. The Tribune would suggest
that business nen and citizens Of the
city generally refrain from the usual
avocations during Thursday afternoon,
and unite with the great mass Of the
people OF America in the spirit of the
ceremony over the remains Of the
martyred president.