davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31
Couldn't Keep Out Of lall.

Officer brown last niaht arrested a
man who gave HIS name as Tom
Moore. He was found locked Ia
room I'm the Transport Warren and
asa not belong on the boat lie is
the same man who several DAYS aKn
tried Go sell fake ieWelry 10 a SEC
ond avenue dealer Ne was let out
Yesterday morning. and kept his
freedom only a few hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31
DIVORCES

Two divorce suits were flied In the
superior court yesterday. The
cases are Mary J BRIT against Nor
ria Brit and Marguerite knanter
against VIM. kneater Both appii
cants for divorce ail~xe assertion
and failure TO provide. and ask that
they may ne awarded ths custody Of
their children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31
Filed IS. 200 Bond

II. r. Lamb has filed his bond
for tS1es for the faithful PERFORM
ance OF his contract 20 improve
Twentieth avenue from East Mads-
son street 20 East Union, Also J. u.
Jones sled a bond for tise0 for I'm
proving Thtrt avenue north from
Highland Drive 20 Lee street. Both
bonds wexe approved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31
THE WRECK OF
THE HUSTLER

Advices brought down on the
steamship Cottage City tell % shs
wrcc king Of the eannsry tender
last Tuesday morning
The Rnstfer attempted 20 60 BE-
tween two islands two miles below
the site Of tae new government
lighthouse. she struck the rocks and
remained fact for several hourH The
sea was quiet ~ the time. and the
river steamer Fgossie was sent 10 her
assistance. IL " feared the Rastier
IL a total wreck. She was under
charter 10 Canneryman A. h Nun
ley Of juneau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31

a man named Gust Anderson re-
ported ~ the police today that A.
Hammer had threatened his life md
was laying for him AT the foot 81
Blanchard street. Anderson does
not state the nature 81 HIS trouble
with Hammer. tut the matter n be.
ing Investigated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31
Welsh Sunday School Picnic.

The Welsh Presbyterian Sunday
sunday school and church will give
picnic at Woodland park. Green
lake. next Friday. A special car
has been chartered for the occasion
and viii leave the corner - Pine and
Seventh avenue at 70 20 a M The
Welsh people % Esattle and vfCin.
ity are cordially invited to attend.
bringing their children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31
Bids Tor 1000 Tons Oats

Bifs we're opened at the quarter
masters Office yesterday for thu
contract 60 supply the government
With 300 tons ~ oats 20 D. shipped
60 the army posts In the Philippines
- ranging from $50 60 t1s -. The
daya a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31
S. S. BUCKINGHAM
Arrives al Smiths Cove From
81. Michael

Steamship Buckingham. from s..
Michael. reached port at zs10 yeateF
day and vas made fast 70 the
Great Northern Smith cove pier. The
Buckingham sailed with cargo OF
coal from Nanalmo. y. C.. early in
June
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31
Warren Ordered 10 Frisco

MAJ George Ruhien. local quarter
master. announces that the army
transport Warren. being no longer
required for the Alaska service. vii
return 70 San Francisco. She win
coal her and undergo minor repairs
preparatory 10 sailing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31

VICTORIA, 3. Q. July 3f.--A sail
or on board the ". $. training ship
M0hicau. nov IN port here, was
brought 10 the city police station this
morning foaming at the mouth and
suffering from all the symptoms of
hydrophobia. His companions state
that he was bitten by dog some
time ago. a neutrallzlng fluid was
Injected and the man ia resting cas-
ny today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31
Smallpox Dying Out.

During July. 1900. there we're IS
smallpox patients IN the eitya pest
house. This month the total WAS
six and today one patient Ia left
There have been fewer cases this
month than at any time for several
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31

Don't fair 10 attend the cha mpion-
ship bicycle races under auspices Of
Queen city Good Roads club AZ the
new board track. corner Baren and
Howell street Saturday night. Aug
tfaf 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31
FEDERAL COURT.

In the tax case OF the United States
against Susan ~. Hancock. Judge
Hanford yesterday signed an ouder
anuulling the judgment on default
snd ordered that the defendant ap-
pear and be- heard In the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31
QUEEN anne
BURCLARIES
Two House-Breaking Iobs Occurred
on the Hill Last sise

Two more houses were entered On
Queen Anne hlIl last night hy burg.
lars. The police believe that a SGT
% daring thieves arr lnfesslnk this
diatfiet. For the last few days sew
erai reports have come to headuuar-
terH Of r0hherics there. and all seem
to have been the work ~ the "a ulr
men. Last Night and early this
morning two houses we're broken In
10. The residence II +. =. sehooicy.
at i2ig West Eighth avenue. saA
entered az 2 o'clock this morning
and about tis sn money and a guam
thy 81 eweleFy taken. Entrance
vas gained to the house BY means
% the rear dnor. TIE lock xas
picked ~ nippera- While sveryous
belonging 90 the house were asleep
tire thieves crspt through and seeue.
81 the booty. Not until the family
awaks this morning did they know
their ffsae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31
sse,hsr Case

The residence ~ ~ Enarpa. al ttsa
Queen Anne avenue. VAS entered
early this morning probably soon az
ter the robbery % the Schealey resi-
dencs not far distant. This house
VAS entered through n rear windoW
The thieves went upstairs and had
uHf succeeded IN apprupfiatluE a
gold Watch and chain Whsu ths
household was arwuaed Ths burg.
lars then escaped Mr.. Knapp i'm.
msdiately reported the occurrence
20 headquarters and an investigation
81 now being made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31

Cut Rate Drug Store, and we
give the broadsst Interpretation
to the term, for everything is
cheaper. and there's nothing
but is as good and reliable as
before. For example
iAhtHffA 80 80 - ss.sstsssss....s. saN
Listerine 80. s........ .............F5c
Menpcn'a Tairum Powder ........l5c
Packers Tar soap -. ....s....a...1fc
Lyons Tooth Powders ............zD c
kNhAIn aln s-r eos sss ssss.ssssss.s.s it
shenieid's Deuttfftoe 81. ..........z1c
rinHuda Eau de Quiuine .........fas
tAmalifne s-s.ss sassssss+ssss+.s.s fAe
Wisdom'H Hobertine -. 80. ....... SOC
Blue seal NaHeiine ...... .......s. s.
AaHellnn. lib. cans o.. .s......s.s.Eac
Giyceftne, z-oz. hottie .............tec
Ammonia. PLAT bottle ............fec
Coke uaudfuT Cure .s.s.. .......15c
WriEhtts sarHRpHFiiln -. ....s...zsc
Beef Iron and Quinine ............h lc
Cuticufa NesolNent ...... ......-..hsc
shaw'H Pure Malt fWhlskeyl .....ssc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31

THE Star will be sent 10 campers
In any part ~ the state, without
extra charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31
MnaIn hx The Rand.

McIeod'H Band win furnish excel
lent music for the bicycle races Sat
urday night. August B. Take Lake
Union or University cars 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-31

Launches for charter. Tel. West 800
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-09-27
ZONE OIcINlTY.

w. 5. Turck was in Ithaca Tuesday.
Take your repairing to j. p. Losey's
jewelry store.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gargett are visit
ing friends in Midland
Mr. and Mrs ; Messenger returned
from Buffalo Tuesday evening.
w. w Rollin left a fine sample Of
plums at this Office last Saturday.
Everybody Is going to the county fair
at Ithaca, next week. Ii opens on Tues.
day and CLOSES on Friday.
Elite r X. Photo 90, make their best
large cabinets for 81. 80 per dozen; one
half cabinet 81 90 per doz. one.fourth
cabinet, 70 cents per doz three elegant
button photos, 80 cents Don't delay
but come at once.
G.. b. Porter of st. Johns has pur-
chased the jewelry business of II. r.
Bogart Mr.. Porter was former resi-
dent of Alma and has many friends who
Will extend their pest wishes for his
future success. He will carry large
line Of optical goods and make a spe.
cialty Of that line OF work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-22

stress on the story obtained from Fred
Clark, formerly d stage manager in
this city, but who has been in the Yu-
kon for some time in which he admits
a knowledge of the Order Of the Mid
night Sun. which is supposed to have
been organized for the sole purpose Of
the rebellion. Tt is claimed that the or
der was originally instituted in strict
secrecy in Dawson in December of 1900,
and from there spread along the length
of the upper Yukon, with branches as
far as Circle City on one hand and to
SkagWay and Atlin in the other direC-
ton.
It is claimed that men came to Seat
tie in the interests Of the uprising and
solicited support in the way of finan-
cial contributions The Times saws
that no arms were bought The total
membership of the Order of the Mid
night Sun is placed at 500 ALTHOUGH
the members confidently expected out
side assistance that would bring the
total army of insurrectiOn to almost
5000
The Times says that in the early days
Of the organization a circular was is
sued and secretly distributed 10 dis
affected miners on the upper Yukon
in which nineteen different causes
were given as being reasons for an up
rising. These dealt with defective min
ing laws, corruption Of officials. royal
ty liquor traffic and gambling, delays
in the courts, British Columbia alien
act, duties, miners and Ioggers'
licenses, recording fees and boundary
disputes.
A similar circular was handed to
business men of Skagway. in which
they were solicited TO add financial
support to the enterprise. and for a
time Clark made his headquarters at
the latter place, conducting a junta
in the interests Of the order.
The plOtters, according to the Times,
anticipated no trouble in getting to-
gether men enough to OverpoWer the
mounted police at different towns of
the interior The raid was to be start
ed on the border and as fast as a town
was overpOwered a revolutionary gov
eminent was to be installed. Local Of
fetal clerks were to be seized and held
as hostages.
The raid was to be started imme-
dlateiy after the close of navigation
and the telegraph lines to Dawson were
TO be cut in a dozen places. The lead
ers are said to have believed that the
Canadian government would be months
in getting in men. and that at least it
would have been compelled to make
terms with the insurgents before they
laid down their arms. The. conspiracy
is said to be dead owing to the publi-
cation of its secrets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-22
BROKERS DENObNCE PRESS.
Turbulent Session of the Stock Exchange During Which Members
Resent Criticism of Dishonest Methods Resolution Gen.
surfing the Press HOWIed Down by Spectators.

as though the members were afraid of
ing motion on the table and was voted
down. about two to one.
Then the crowd back Of the rail
broke out with applause.
President Peery said he knew Of
many persons not members of the ex-
change who did "shOrting," and he had
in mind prominent bankers, mine own
ers, etc.
The brokers are not the only
wolves" said he. and I am tired of
seeing the papers issuing falsehoods
and printing roasting editorials against
this exchange"
An effort was then made to advise
the governing board that sellers
should. be abolished and buyers al
lowed. This brought out another dis
CUssion, and Ben Luce said:
i move that all buyers be abolished '
Someone remarked that they were be-
ing abolished very rapidly. Finally
the motion prevailed to suggest to the
board that future trading be pro-
hibited, and then Z. A Hartenstein
was recognized.
Hartenstein Shut Out.
ct have a resolution here censuring
the newspapers that 1 would like TO
read-'but he did not read it. The
whole roomful of spectators yelled:
NO, No" and cried him down.
The love feast at an end. Caller Jones
took his stand again and tried to go
on with the business. Pandemonium
reigned, however, and he finally
smashed his gavel down and yelled.
This session is adjourned till >
o'clock" With that he walked out and
on the call of any number of members
J. T. Goodwin was called by President
Peery TO the box to finish the call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-22

--eintz ofthe Rio GraL5e lines had ar
ranged a programme Of entertainment
taking up the entire day Mr.. Heintz
was apprised of the accident last even
ing. and said that the plans would be
changed 10 suit the circumstances If
the knights of the roar-or road agents,
SO TO s1eak-feel ike starting in at
once on their career .0f sightseeing.
they viii probably be whisked out to
the lake. General Passenger Agent
William Mcmillan of the SaItair road
has procured the services Of Christen-
sens orchestra to help enliven the stay
there. Returning from the lake. the
Seeing Salt Lake City tour win be
taken, and the organ recital at the tab
ernacle attended Those who do not
feel Ike taking in these tours will
be given the freedom of the Knuts-
fora and of the Sanitarium, where they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-22
COMMENT IN PARIS.
Story Is Denied That the French
Consul Had Protested.

Consul Had Protested.
Paris. Nov. 21.-Considerable atten-
ton is being paid here to the landing
of a force Of American marines al
Colon. particularly in view of Score
tary Hays recent speech. The Patrie
published an alleged telegram from
New York announcing that the French
consul at Colon has vigorously protest
ed against the American action and
that he has cabled to his government
for instructions.
Inquiries made i'm official circles here
elicit the fact that nothing is known
there of such a protest. The news is
discTedited, and it is pointed out that
the United States is perfectly within
her treaty rights France has no
ground for complaint and does not in
tend to interfere. except in the event
of her own interests being imperiIed
by the revolution.
The Journal Des Debats. comment
ing on the alleged contrast between
Secretary Hays assurance that the
United States does not COvet the terri
tory of other American republics and
the landing Of the marines from the
Machias. says:
THE events on the Isthmus Of Pan
anna furnish the United States gov
eminent with an opportunity of prov
ing practically to what extent its ac-
ton is disinteUested+
The Francois says. France WiII71IVe
President RoosevelEs government the
legitimate confidence it asks for and
deserves.
The Liberte on the other hanG. ac-
cuses Washington of seeking a pretext
TO seize the isthmus and declares that
the Americans viii strive their utmost
not to release their prey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-22
REYES FOR PRESIDENT.
Reported That Offer Will Be Made to
the General.

Reported That Offer Will Be Made to
the General.
Mexico City. Nov. I.-GeuersI Pedro
Ospina and General Holguin. the former
minister of war of Colombia and the late
ter formerly finance minister. have arr
rived here to confer with General Reeves
a member of the Pdu-Americau con-
gresS- It is understood they will offer
him the presidency of Colombia. assur-
ing him that his taking Office VIII bring
peace to his country
Orizaba, Mex. Nov. 21-General Rafael
Reyes of Colombia was on a train be-
tween Forth and OTizaba, on the Ncrt
Cruz railway. with the other delegates
20 the Pau-AmeriCau conference today
when he was shown the Associated
Press dispatch announcing the taking of
Colon by the Colombian liberals General
Reyes said he would not like TO talk ul-
til he had received official adViees. With
out attempting TO minimize the import
ance of the news ne said that the latest
turn or affairs might easily prove 10
have been a trap laid by General Albau
TO catch the insurgents.
When asked whether he would accept
the presidency Of Colombia and whether
this liberal success would cause any
change in his plans, he said.
ct or to not say whether I VIII
accsu. presidency until I have con-
fer General Ospina and General
Hc.s. n my return to Mexico CITY
tC.u0TI 5g. So far / have declined the
.ffeI cannot say just now whether orr
not I'may take a different view OF the
matter after comforting with my couu-
tTymen. but this latest event VIII not il
any case affect my decision
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-22
THERE WAS A CONSPIRACY. b
Report of Movement to Overthrow the Canadian Government In
the Northwestern Territory Is COnirmed-HOw
Plot Was to Be Carried Out

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 2L-The Evening
Times Of Seattle publishes in today's
issue a story which is offered as CON
frmatiOn Of story published recently
to the effect that conspiracy had been
planned covering the entire Northwest
ern territory for the overthrow of the
Canadian rule and the establishment Of
an independent republic.
The Times in its article lays great
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-22
PREPARE FOR THE REBELS
AT THE CITY OF PANAMA
Notifications Being Erected In Anticipation Of At
tack by insurgents
Colon In the Hands of the Liberals Who Arrange to Take Charge
Of All Offices

matches from Consul General Gudger at
Panama and Captain Perry of the bait
tleship Iowa, lying of that port. neith-
er the state nor the navy department
received any advices today concerning
the situation on the isthmus. Score
Jary Long has not sent any additional
instructions to the commanders OF the
Iowa and the Machias. believing that
too fun directions at times hamper in
stead of facilitating such a situation as
now exists on the isthmus praferriug
10 trust to the officers own Judgment
IN suIting their actions to the prime
purposes Of keeping traffic free and
American interests fully protected.
In a few days the gunbOat Concord
viii have reached Panama to relieve
the Iowa, and the Marietta on the At
iantic side viii be a Colon to take
the place of the Machias However. II
the present situation continues all four
Of these vessels viii be held on the
isthmus, pending developments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-22

n ELLURIDE, Colo, Nov. 21.-The
developments today in the Snug
gler- Union mine disaster have
not served to remove the doubt as TO
the number of victims, and at a late
hour tonight it seems unlikely that
tha exact number viii be known for
several hours. As yet the list remains
the same as last night, twenty-five
dead and one in a preearious condi-
ton from inhaling the dealy gas and
smoke drawn into the mine from the
burning buildings about the mouth Of
the Bullion tunnel
tt is possible that q search OF the
ninth level, which is still in part in
accessible on account Of the gas. viii
'eVeal the bodies of other victims. but
4 party headed BY Superintendent 3D.
gar Collins this afternoon went
through all the other portions of the
mine and found TO more bodies. The
uG 2Xplored portion of the ninth level
IS about 400 feet IN length 1t viii not
be safe to enter this part of the drift
before tomorrow morning and perhaps
much later.
superintendent Collins said tonight
that he did not believe the death roll
would ne increased by more than one
or two, and possibly not al all It is
SAID two or three men are missing
but It IS not certain, as the men are
NOISY foreigners, and most of them
did not report after making their es-
cape from the mine. 1t was only by
the most careful searching that many
Of the survivors were located.
Clearing the Debris.
The work of clearing away the de-
bris of the burned buildings and re-
pairing the tramwav has already be-
E''n, but 1t is said taht it viii be some
time before the mine can be reopened.
The funeral of the twenty-five vic
tins VIII be held ON Saturday after
noon Mayor Higaahaus has issued a
proclamation, asking that all business
houses close during the afternoon.
The work of bringing down the bodies
OF the victims was Sow and laborious
the steep trail making it very difficult
10 carr the bodies. The bodies were
placed upon imprOvised stretChers and
the" raised upon the shoulders OF twelve
stalwart miners and brought to the
corOner's office, where they were laid
out in rows From $50 to 200 men were
engaged an this work.
Shift Bosses HorgelsOn and Barley
sacrificed their lives in a vain attempt
10 save the lives of their mine asso-
Clates- They had ample warning of
the fire and could easily have escaped
from the tunnel. Instead they went
back into the workings to spread the
alarm. They succeeded probably i'm
warning only a very few of the lner
in the mine before the themselves
were overcome by the deadly sulphur
fumes
The coroner Will hold an inquest upon
but one body, the verdict in this case
being deemed sufficient to cover all the
casualties.
The Work of Rescue.
a large crowd began gathering at the
Smuggler- Union mine early this morn
ing. every man volunteering to joint
The rescue parties. Only The most ex-
perienled miners were chosen for this
dangerous work. those selected making
preparations to safeguard themselves
in case large bodies of smoke and sui
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-22
CREMATED HIMSELF
IN A FIERY FURNACE

= Pittsburg. Nov. 2I.-A few mo- 4
= ments after midnight an unknown Z
= man threw himself headlOng into 4
= one Of the furnaces of SchOenDer-
= gers mills. Fourteenth and Etna <
> streets. Almost his entire body 4
= was roasted beyond identification. 4
? The man was buried head and (
p shoulders in the flames The lid <
= Of the bell caught his left foot. 4
= saving only it from being con-
? summed He was pulled out by
= three men. but nearly every part 4
> of his body presented q piece of Z
= half cooked meat.
The man was about s. years of 4
= age. medium height. sandy mus (
? tache, and apparently an Ameri-
= can. He wore black laced shoes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-22
NO "sHoRTING" OF CHECKS.
Exchange Governing Board Draws
the Line at That Point.

Exchange Governing Board Draws
the Line at That Point.
The board of governors of the mining
exchange met yesterday afternoon, and
after deciding to postpone the matter
Of abOlishing futures till the Both of the
the month, a resolution was adopted.
which viii be read at this mornings
call that seems to anticipate hard
shedding for some of the members Of
that organization, 1t reads:
Resolved. That in the event of any
member not being in good financial
standing through his check or the
checks of the firm which he represents
having been dishonored, the holder of
such checks shall Immediately notify
the chairman of the membership COM
mittee, or in his absence the president
of the exchange, who shall at once no
tify said member TO cease doing bust
ness on the floor Of the exchange until
such dishOnOred check shall have been
paid or satisfactorily arranged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-22
Passenger Agents in d Collision

n RUCKEE, Cal, Nos. 21.-The pas
serger agents special mad a head
enc collision with a freight train
at Boca this afternoon. MT. and Mrs
@. A. Parker of Chicago were slightly
bruised; Mrs. II. Y. Buttertield of Mil
wa1kee received bruises on the reck
and back. md Mrs. L. W. Price of
Kansas City had a rib broken. Many
other passer gers sustained slight in
Juries. but refused 10 give names.
The freight Eas taking water at the
Boca water tank when the special came
along. The grade at tLis point is
heavy and the air brakes failed to hold.
although the speed of the special was
greatly lessened. Both engines were
disabled. two nat cars broken i'm two
and the platforms of the coach broken.
The Truckee wrecking train was three
iGIrs in clearing away the wreck.