davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-13
MABEL BOBS
UP and DOWN
The Attorneys Tor Deiendan, Have
Trouble With Their Dividends

The lodging house war between
James NJ. Grant ana Mabel pivl-
denda came up before Judge Tall
man this afternoon. BEFORE u got
fairly under way. Mabel raised dis
turhance and accused her attorneys
OF selling her out. The court order
cd her 20 sit down. and she ohcyed.
but soon hohbod w again Ike a
jumping Jack. aud held an nltcrca-
ton with the court over the alleged
misconduct Of her attorneys, They
offered TO withdraw from the case II
she would pay them half their fees.
She retorted that they had probably
gotten more than that already from
the other side. At last the court
ordered her 20 pay them $50 apiece
and continued the case until the 18th
to give her time 10 retain other
counsel
Tho last seen OF Mabel. she was
going 20 wait until so clock 20 sec
Judge Griffin when he comes OF che
bench. Somebody had told her that
he was the only truly upright man
about the courthouse. and she prob
ably intends 60 enlist hts services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-13

FRANCE AND TURKEY
MAY TAKE A CRACK
Are in Another TangIe Over the Frontier and
Exchange COurtesies

haste TO the porte and Informed the
Turkish minister that serious rup-
ture OF relations might be expected
TO Immediately enHue unless the
troops were Withdrawn at once.
The ground on which France
stands IN that DelmA Is In the very
center OF the French rome. All day
long the wires have been kept hot
between this city and Parts, hu.
there is no indication that the troops
VIII be recalled as requested Unless
the day brings forth concilistory ac-
ton from the porte II viii be up 90
France. as the minister addressed
the Turkish government In no uneer-
tain terms this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-13
MlSTLETQE
IN MARKET

Trade was by all reports quie; to-
day on Western avenue. The most
interesting receipt OF the day was a
cask of miatl.toe from Oregon. This
Is being given out 10 the florists at
lie per pound.
Two crates OF strawberries also
arrived. selling at st00 pr crate
They are from Lower California.
One firm has received a new lot Of
Jap oranges. selling at the old price.
There are some strictly high grade
apples In the market. but not nearly
enough for the demand.
Ranch eggs are lower again. They
are now bought az sc and sold at
&c.
The grain market Is more or less
excited and there Il an upward feel
Ing in every lins.
Mutton IN half cent higher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-13
OFF COMES
HIS HEAD
Don't Need an Expert
Printer in Olympia

OLYMPIA. Dec. ia.-ft has been
decided TO sever expert printer
Frank Hcughtnn's official head on
-snuary I. There Is no fund out
Il which he can be paid by the state.
No ore viii be appointed In his
Place.
The supreme court fully sustains
the lower court judgments in the fol-
hwing cases.
TX. schrelner VS.. Della +. stan
ton. action for unlawful detalner.
pelia stanton leased a lodging
Aoase IN Seattle and after three
weeks sold the furniture 20 A. l.
Malacord. Schretner then brought
suit 10 eject the purchaser. He can
not be elected.
Iaha ard Eleanor Busheli sold. or
harralned 10 sell. TO Annie Walsh
certain furniture Of n Seattle lodging
knssse. but later Annie Walsh de-
cllned 10 buy. Suit was brought 20
collect on the bargain. IL cannot be
fnnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-13

f,sSsrANTISoPLE. Dec. is
n4~cuitles have agRin arisen be-
swesn the porte aud France, and
sews Of an ou,hurst OF diplomatic
- or war Is Imminent. IL arises
sssr a recent action OF the governor
q Tripoli-
the latter rushed forward
.rceps 10 occupy Dcima on the IRON
=, AZ sahara without any prelim-
s-s,v notice and In violation OF
ssreemonss which are existant be-
.s~s..a the porte and France.
As soon as the news was received
:, re French embassy the French
r,inlster 10 Turkey repaired poste
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-13
REPORTERS NOTES

A petition to have the Everett
Jswelry Company. Of Everett. ad-
judged bankrupt. has been filed
In the federal court BY several Chi
which is the Seth Thomas Clock
Company.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Ballard Presbyterian church Is run
ring a bazaar In the council chamber
fer the benefit Of the church.
Lufhsr Eager today flied a claim
for 1850 damages against the city.
He claims TO have fallen on a side
walk az the corner Of Second ave-
nue. north and Harrison street and
badly injured both knees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-13
FOR PRACTIClN6
WITHOUT LICENSE

The case % O. v. Lawson. accused
az practIcinx medicine without n
license. came up before Judge George
this morning The witnesses for
the state were not present. and the
ease was again continued. IL will
Be called Monday afternoon
Information on a similar charge
has been filed against Lawson IN
the superior court. and In view Of
this fact. the defense today asked
for a perfunctory Judgment. but u
Was refused.
John Hart. attorney for the De.
fsnse. Will argue at the trial that
the law under which Lawson r. ac-
etssed is unconstitutional This point
may not be raised In the police court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-13
MORTALITY RECORD

The funeral % !. Houkhton white was
held from ~ Marks church AZ oelsek
this Afternoon, intsrrmsut was IN iaks
View cemeteFys
Mary A. MeARdrwws aged 40 years.
wife % Martin q. MeAndFewa. died al
the family reaidenc~. COS jefferson
street. yesterday aftsruaan. The tzsdy
IL ~ Hennsy a Stewards
The remslns 81 Mrs. Hsbecca Hove
viii ~ shipped 10 chleago. IN. for IN.
trrment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-13
JoBslne QUOTATIONS.
CORRECTED DAILYJ
Graon fruit.

Lemons tz.0oa100 a box. cooking
apples. 5o07sc. eating apples. ti.s5
Ui.50. oranges. s. 5o1fs00. bananas.
$40 go. pears. 3iQf.60. California
grapes. t.g0t.t0. cranberries. s. 50
m10 per bbi. ounces. 75c1ti %. per
simmons. gt.25fei.E0 per box. grape
fruit. tt.oe9s.0o per box. pomeEran-
ates. u-254iE0. plneappleH. $50 per
dozen; Jap oranges. Sc. seeding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-13
ARE STILL
PEDALLINC

NEW YORK. Dec. is.-The 1000
mile mark viii be passed today In
the six days bicycle race. and the
five leaders are s,ill pedalling away
In bunch with no change IN posi-
ton. Al , o'clock this morning the
men are 20 miles behind the record
There were over is.eo0 people in
AT Madison SQUARE gar
den last night. showing that inter
est IL increasing. II sesmH certain
that an American team will win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-13
HOME CAMP NO. 286
WILL CELEBRATE

on New Years night. az Elks' hall.
Home Camp No. sSG. Woodmen OF
the World. viii install their newly
elected officers. A social and dance
viii follow. A handsome souvenir
win be- presented 90 each lady pres
emit only woodmen. their wives.
sisters and mothers will be granted
admission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-13
oranges, tL56ag 90. lines, 800 case
tnngcrines. Sl7b.
keaotablaa

oranges, ttJ5agoo. lines, 800 case.
tangcrines. Sl,7b.
Vegetables
rotatoen s2iO0ag7. 90 u ton. beeta
10000 per sack, carrots. 100000 per
sack. lettuce, N2aWt. so ease. tutuips
t0MJ5c. garlic. &C.. cabbage. iscgfi
cwti peppers, ilcWti 30 per case,
huska, eoc celery, 2s@i0c dos, sweet
potatoes, 81 0oUl,lb cwt. chit pep-
psrr. ESQ soc. aauer krnut, 2AWac,
tomatoes. $500 case: radiahea. 100
per dos, parsley. a0Waoc. onions,
at26. califowcr $4,000 20. pump
iisc; wax beans. lie: artiehokeH.
g5cQgi 90 per dos. string beans. Zoe.
cucumhera. tl,boWsoo per box
Butter. Chesss. GKEs ana Poultry
nutter 49, Washington creameries.
pound prints, zoe, Eastern Iowa.
and Iclgin. sic; fresh ranch. i6ua0e.
cheese Native Washington, full
cream. i2isWtac. Eaatsrn New York
iaMWiie. Wisconsin. ite; Roquefort
asc. Edam. Ill0i2 per case. New
York. it4t6oi Limburgor. i6Qi7c.
brick. iG4tle. Swiss. isJipc.
EgEn Strictly fresh ranch, ae4alc,
Eastern. 22a2kc
Live poultry Hens. iidtimci iargc
spring. lee small spring. iGa
turkeys. lie. geese, ioMiic. ducks,
i2uitc.
Dressed pouitry-Turkeys. Ice.
geese. isailc. ducks. isUltc.
Honey--i2l.6iie.
Provision.
Fresh meat-Cow beef. 7e Id: steer
beef. TuTi4e per ID. mutton. wether.
sac. ewes. rae. pork. Toe pc rib
veal large. Sc. small. i0c,
Provisions Hams. isAc, breakfast
backs. Toe. bellies. lie.
Hhy-Puget Sound. per ton SO 600
1900. Eastern Washington timothy.
$500. alfalfa. tii.oo.
Grnin--oats. So 90. barley. SEQ 90.
wheat. izs.oo072.5o; corn. t1d.ooMal.oc
Corrected daily The following
prices are being offered 60 tho produ-
Ger In round lots on the dock or In
the car at Seattle;
GRAIN Oats. 81 90. barley, tiTeo.
wheat. chicken feed. $1,000 5000
corn. bulk. $500
Butter Fresh ranch. tG0tsc. ma
tive creamery. s29z8e.
Cheese Native Washington. TO
Ike.
Eggs Strictly fresh ranch. Sc.
Poultry Hens. ii0iiMc. iarge
spring. iiMe small spring. iac
ducks. isaigAc; turkeys. lac. geese,
SHsc.
Live stock Cows. sMe. steers
tHc; calves. tk0TAe. sheep. &c.
hogs. 6a6isc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-13

sings. That OF the last act ~ I'M
doubtedly the best representation OF
vessel at sen ever put upon the
stage. not excepting Glllette's
steamer setting In '-'roo Much John
son." Collier viii give three more
night performances and a matinee
tomorrow.
"A Stranger In Strange Land"
The Seattle ,hcater viii have an
excellent attraction next week in "A
Stranger In n Strange Land" The
plot Is based upon the adventures
OF a young Englishman. who " sent
over 10 America TO rusticatc on a
ranch. lie doesn't get past Buffalo.
and writes hoNe wonderful tales OF
ranch lite. drawn from his prolific
imagination. When he starts back
Il Is suggested 70 him TO take along
a redakin to prop up his yarns. In
lieu OF an Indian he gets friend
who Ia In love with his sister. 10
make up as an Aboriginal. The com
plications that follow are Of the re
narkable description that can only
happen on the stage. IL Is said that
the play has been q great hit. and
Is presented BY a strong company
with a thorough stage equipment
"A Rsmsnes Of cosn soiiow'
THE Wrong Mr.. Wright" win be
played tonight. at the matinee to-
morrow and tomorrow night. In the
words 81 It's clever English dude
TITS awfully good, you know" and
well worth seeing
"a Romance OF Coon Hollow.
which will open at the Third Avenue
theater sunday. Ia one 81 the best
rseiodrn mas that comes West
The comedy n styled by the New
York Herald. ~ Tennessee Old
Homestead II II put on with spe-
eisi scenery. no house scenery what
ever being used. and there are novel
electrical effects. The characters are
skiIlfully drawn. and are Interpreted
by a capable company. prominent
among whom N the brilliant little
star. lola Pomeroy. Among extra
features are a quarfetfe or singers
ard an array Of dancers who are
described as hot stun"
orinSth the hypnotts,
it's the mystery Of Il that attracts
people 20 see the ordinary demon
stration Of hypnotic power. Griffith.
who comes 70 the Grand on Monday
night for an engagement OF SIT
nights and n matinee. furnishes an
additional attraction IN the fact that
ste performances are amusing and
iauwhable. as well as Instructive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-13
DID He ROB
SAM'L HILL ?

Tom Casey was arrested In Tacoma
this afternoon for the robbery ~
Samuel Hirn residence IN this city
"wednesday night chief sullivan
and Detective Phillips are IN Tia
coma aud viii return with the prin-
nusY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-13
Decorated China

On Wednesday. Thursday. Friday
and Saturday OF this week Mrs. r.
A. Johnson viii offer for sale NJ her
studio. room s.. Boston block. a spe-
cial holiday line of decorated china
Among the many dainty articles for
both ladies and gentlemen which
will be shown are several which
been on exhibition at the Pan Amer
lean Exposition .. /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-13
Water shut on

Water win be shut of on Madison
from Twelfth TO Seventeenth av-
enues and on Fifteenth. sixteenth
and Seventeenth avenues south from
Madison 70 Jefferson street, from q
a. m 70 o. m. Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-13
OFF FOR THE
PENlTENTIARY

Commitments were made out IN
the county clerks office today for
the following persons now IN che
county jail under sentence 10 the
prnitsntlary. They win be taken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-13

y III" NWFIWN
communication and election OF Of
ficers.
All Master MaRona welcome.
w. @. POTTS. W. NJ.
=. q. ". Baker. Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-13

Eureka Lodge.
Ne %. y. and A.
NJ Saturday. De
cenher "a. 1901
s D. m Special
communication.
Mork In the r.
g. Degree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-13
NOT GUILT

Andrew 2. Erickson was found not
guilty IN the superior court this af-
ternoon- lie was charged with sell
ing adulterated milk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-13
The Prouresso Due

Steamer progreHo wili arrive from
Gan Francisco at go o'clock this
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-13

TO Wnlla Wailn within % few days
'. g. lianck. Indecent assault. three
years, Alfred u. Shade. robbery.
thr'n years Sam Thompson. murder
SECOND degree, 10 years; Alexander
simpson, murder second degree, ~
years. j., VI. Hawkins, rape, 10
years, Andy Johnson and Charles
Brown, grand larceny, three years
each Pete Carlson. grand larceny,
two years. May HoRco, larceny
from the person, six months. Harry
Long burglary Xix years.
Ebony Manicure ana Toilet Sets.
W. ~. ttnck. $40 Second ave. -.
Canes and pipes for presentations
at Moorc'a. 905 second avenue, .,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-13

Buy stock Inter- State Fisheries
Co. 800 Pacific block. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-13

NJ. %. pcane. Johnson a Co. ii1s
Second ave. " headquarters for
cloaks. suits and millinery. 49,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-13

DR.. Ludlow has removes 10 III
Globe bldg. Phone. Main 1905. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-13

Umbrellas And endless variety al
Moores. Tas Second avenue. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-13

LadieT Furs made and repaired
c G. Berg. i1is Third aye,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-13
ONE OF THE OLDEST
PIONEERS GONE
Mrs. lydia Colborn Low Dies a,
AGE OF 81

Mrs Lydia Coiborn low. one Of
the pioneers OF Seattle. died yenier-
day az her home In snohomish at
the advanced age Of - years. She
VAS one 81 ths party OF ~ adults
and n children that landed on Aiki
Point iust % years $50. Her huH-
band started the nrst store and
trading post established at that
place.
In 1853. with her husband and fam
iiy. she made her home IN saohogn-
ish. She leaves four living dauEh.
tcrH. OF the original colony. which
Was the foundation of Seattle. there
are now living Mrs. Arthur a. Den
ny. Mr.. and Mira David T. Denny
Mr. C. u. loren aud Mrs. BiAksley.
Oct WATCHES at Moores. 5ps
Second avenue. 49,.
Diamond Ics-Tbas's what you need
10 keep cool. Tel. Main 1853.
silver. knives. forks and spoons at
Moore's. Jos Second avenue. $50.
Oct silver novelties a Moore's. !.
For a diamond. watch or Jew
slry. 80 90 Moore's. 7os Second Av-
eHue. 49,.
FOR a fine WATCH see Richards.
Umbrellas And endless variety at
Moores. Tn5 Second avenue. -.
DR.. Ludlow has removes 10 81
Globe bldg. Phone. Main 1905.
a-~a-=raasa -aHsiaasa-aras
NJ. %. peane. Johnson a Co. ii15
Second ave. " headquarters for
cloaks. suits and millinery. ..
aaasa
1917 Fr.sr. - u-S x.ux4.A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-13

For n diamond. a watch or Jew
slry. 80 90 Mcore's. 7oa Second ay
eEue. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-13

For a fine WATCH see Richards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-13

Silver. knives forks Hnd spoons al
Moore's. 1os Second avenue. -,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-13

Oct WATCHES at Moores. 5ps
Second avenue. 80.
Evening star., 1901-08-01
WON BY THE ORIOLES
Senators Lose to Foreman, Ex-Wash-
ington Pitcher.
PROGRESS OF TIE GRAND CIRCUIT
Playing for Trophies at the Whist
Congress.
CURRENT SPORTING NEWS

Where They Play Today.
Washington at Baltimore.
Detroit at Chicago.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1901-08-01
TAYLOR NOT SUSPENDED.
He and Kramer Have Been Excused
From Handicaps.

He and Kramer Have Been Excuaed
From Handicaps.
It was reported yesterday morning that
Major" Taylor had been suspended in
definitely by "Dick'' Robe at Albany on
Tuesday night because he failed to start Ia
the one-nile handicap race. The report was
erroneous, says the New York Sun. Robe
Is the official referee Of the Albany district
OF the N. C. A., and as such was acting
within his power when he suspended Tay-
lor. but he was laboring under misappre-
hension, and his edict is void. Taylor will
day In championship events. The facts in
the case are that both Taylor and Kramer
have been excused by the board Of control
of the N. C.. A. from riding In any but the
championship events until further notice"
This action was taken because Taylor
has not been at his best since he returned
from abroad. while Kramer has not been
up to form since his fall at New Haven q
few weeks ago. Taylor suffered from the
change in drinking water and then had an
accident In training at Worcester that
made two holes in his back Kramer has
dition since his fall in New Haven 1t is not
commonly known that the men who sign
for the circuit championships are expected
also to enter for the handicap event Which
the N. C. A. rules require shall be run, as
well as the 210-cIass race. at every circuit
capper in each section puts down the
names Of the circuit chasers and uses them
in their places to build his ladder from
scratch to limit. Word was sent out from
the N. c. A. headquarters that Taylor and
Kramer had been excused, but 1t appears
that Robe did not get 1t in time and so
acted upon the presumption Of his authority
on Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1901-08-01
National League Clubs Standing.

The Orioles defeated Washington at
American League Park, Baltimore, yester-
day by to 2 before 1902 persons. 1t was
not done easily. The Washington players
put up beautiful game, but the birds out
classed them. An evidence of the sharp
play Of the Senators was shown by the
fact that eight Of the Baltimore players
were left on bases.
Both pitchers were In good form, but
Foreman proved to be the better man.
Only once did he let batter walk to first
base and he struck out three men. Patten
gave three free passes to first, two on balls
and one by stepping out OF the box In max
ing an illegal delivery.
There was no cause for Kicking at any
stage Of the game.
The Orioles started the run getting in
the first inning. the Senators failing to get
man as far as first base. Dunn led off
with two-base hit, but was caught at
third on Donlin's grounder to Coughlin.
Donlin stole. reached third base on Clarkes
wild throw and scored on Williams single
after Seymour had drawn a pass
In the third inning the Senators tied the
score on three singles and double steal.
With Clingman on third base and Waidron
on first, the Orioles allowed Clingman to
run home while Waldron kept them busy
chasing him between first and second
bases. It seems that the Orioles will
never learn how to prevent their oppo-
nents from working this ancient trick.
Once upon time they used to tempt men
to try this trick on them so that they
could make a sure out on the fellow who
was trying to steal home.
In the sixth inning the Baltimores scored
again. Keister went out on a pop fly.
Brodie sent hot one, of which Coughlin
made a hot catch. Here occurred Pattens s
illegal delivery. which gave Hart first base.
Bresnahan lined out three-bagger, which
scored him. Foreman flied out to center.
The game was clinched for Baltimore In
the eighth inning with four runs. Fore
man struck out Coughlin and Clingman and
Patten was retired on a foul fly to Dunn.
Then for Baltimore Williams led off with
a two-base hit. Keister followed with
three-bagger, scoring Williams. Brodie
went out, Patten to Grady. Hart singled
and the ball was thrown to Clarke, who
returned 1t to third base to catch Keister.
Coughlin dropped it and Keister scored.
Bresnahan flied out to Farrell and Fore
man hit for two bases, scoring Hart. Dunn
hit to left field and Foreman scored.
The Senators made their second run of
the game in the ninth inning. After Wal
dron flied out to Donlin Farrell singled to
center and scored on Dungan's two-bagger
to right field. Grady was out. short to
first. Clarke worked a pass and was
forced out by Foster, who hit to second
base. Score:
Evening star., 1901-08-01
LAWsON's BIG PROMISE.
Said to Have Offered His Crew 800,
600 to Defeat Columbia.


600 to Defeat Columbia.
Something approaching the sensational
will be q feature Of the races between tho
Independence and the Columbia today and
Saturday II a tale circulated among yachts
men at Newport yesterday Is true.
The story is that Mr.. Thomas w. Law
son promised his crew S1OO.OOO Ii the lnde-
pendence defeated the Constitution and tho
Columbia. The Constitution being out OF
the races 1t is declared that the offer holds
for the defeat of the Columbia alone Ia the
present series. This extraordinary amount
Of race money would give each member OF
the crew about 5000. something worth
working for. IL
Information that such an offer has been
made has reached the crews of the Consti-
tuition and the Columbia, as well as OF
other yachts. and 1t has had demoralizlng
effect. the wonder being why other owners
cannot be just as generous as the man
from Boston.
This new situation has brought out tho
fact that for more than a year 1t has been
difficult for yacht shippers to keep their
crews together. TheFe Ia now being con-
sidered by yacht owners the advisabiity
of forming an association. to protec. them
selves 1t has been thought possible to bar
the troublesome sailor from all good boats.