davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
/ Asst EDITION
q O'Clock
Never Before Had TrOd
This Wilderness

DAWSON. sept IA party Of
eikht persons has Iuat returned from
the Romauou mountains at the head
- the HlK Salmon river which 10 a
tributary ~ the poreuplne, In turn a
tributary % the Yukon Three IT
the party are Mr. and Mrs. A. N.
Madole and II W urackeu. The
remaining nvv urc still at Sort Nus
ken.
\ pack train 81 a. hersvs Vas used
10 carry the supplies for the party.
The trip covered distance 90 aa
miles due north and through part
It the country probably never be
FORE seen rs a white man. Plenty
~ game. large and small. supplied
the iarter FOR the whole Journey
On the way hack. during the month
of August. six inches 90 snow was
encountered In the valley Tn
ground Was frozen hard Mr. Ma
dole IA - the opinion that the sea
sons are too short O. ever make IL
mining country The only cyl
dence % mineral found was tu the
form % quarts. II l. basr ore.
and came from near tho Ramauoa
summit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25

coast steamship Go. upon an unuau=
al uauae OF Bctian,
The plaintiffs with their infant
daughter. took passage au the Uiua
tlllu last july from san Francisco
Ia Seattle They HllsHa that during
the voyage defendant ueHliFrutIY
nuK ybraieHHly Included IN the meals
und food provided bog II fur PLAINTIFF
and thelr slid dHughtar Emmh. aud
Huch of them, stale and dera1sd fish,
unfit fup human food aud poisonous
ia ita effect. which said ft8te aud
dsehNrd aud poisonous nAh WuH cat
on hy both plaintiffs ana their
daughter whereby all were poisoned
aad muda slick and sHrs of body. and
caused - suffer great palm aud an
aulHh Of mind and body
Plaintiff blIaEr that the expense
of said sickness vas ttf2 20 Further
that both plaintiffs are cocks hs
profession and that they have lost
two months wages hY reason Of their
inability Co work caused hs said
sickness. For all uf thIH aHd tuelt
physical and mental suffering thay
HHk Judgment Tor flasa 20.
judge Emory and a jury are en-
gaFed today ina trying the case OF
Joseph rarorla. accused ~ assault
with Intent 60 MI
Judge Grimm held a brief session u
court thia morning and made long
setting RI criminal cases extending
frnm oet : % 18th He adjourned
bis court until aet. Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
BREAK INTO
THE POUND
Ballard Council Takes Action Rea-
tive to a Great Trouble

Al tho Ballard council last even.
iuE the franchise granted two weeks
hFo 60 the Peoples Light n Power
60 Hha read und placed on file The
stree ttr franchise which has been
"a subject 81 much debate ia the
'ouuen, came up last night. being
referred O. "a future meeting
The street cat franchise was IeHti
ana aisruHssd hY tho council but we =
passed over until next week when
some definite action VIII boz taken
The puuudmnatsr Or Ballard haH
iu the past few weeks has consider
able trouble Doe fulfilling his duti n.
Several people who hHHa had 80. b
HritrI have gone 20 the pound ara
ttkeH their cattle out Thr~e times
lu ths plHI two weeks he's this tap.
puHeI The counsel took a.fiau Iasf
night and voted ~ offer q reward %
So faH THE affrHt and sanf lotion OF
auF person breaking open the sound
The usual bills Fafs read and aHHpIa
Ell paid hY the council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
SENSATION
coId Comm'r Bell Has
Been Suspended
ss,i.i ~ the s,.r

.,vs0N. sept. 1.-the suspen-
= ~ salss on a Geographic or
..,m ottawa q Assistant cold
.,..,ensr J. iangois Hell IS the
49, ,.,, II tae hour lu official eir-
- uald Commissioner seek-
- NJ BEL have both been az.
= Il ne action by wirc. Mr.
s..,ss eA star correspondent
I. uks thunder-clap from a
y, 1 hat ..cn going on
60 ~ aatleS With The impression
ses-' ,s..ybody Was well pleased
- 4, way the once Nas being
- - have tried 20 discharEe
...,ss without fear Or favor. and
=. Aoee % reiiectlus credit on
..s.snn,snt that appointed me,
- more iiea than you What
y, e,use az my suspension
ssnklsr SAYS the charEc
......, NJ. BELL Is Of an Irregular
-, declines to state It's nature.
~ cery. examiner o. afiicss, has
y. SINS ever the books in the
- commissioners orice for some
pewever. he and al the On
-. sarare ne has made absolute
= report 10 Ottawa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25

The following resolutions o. sym
pathY with she wife Of the assassin
hted president were passed hy seat
tie Lodge Ne -. Danish brother hood
Of America on September Flat. 1871
Whereas the aHAa Hsination % our
beloved president william MrKin-
ley. has brought - heartfelt grief
and sorrow therefore be BE-
Resolved. That 80 the Seattle
Lodge No. 20 Danish brotherhood %
America. offer our sympathy To- Airs
Sc KIuisy IN her irrepafabie loss.
that we condemn RI most emphatic
terms the ruthless action - the
criminal 20 whom this nation owes
this terrible calamity. and be it fur
Their
Resolved. THAT these resolutions
be spread upon the records Of this
lodge and printed tn Seattie daily
papers
IT. = NIELSEN.
"WM SMITH
VIM. THAANuM.
Committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
New Fire Headquarters

a meeting was held laut night al
the sity hall 70 complete the plans
for the construction Of the new nte
headquarters which are 60 be built
at Second avenue and Yvsler way.
Tho plans and specifications of sauus
dera A tawtnnl the architects iu
charge, were lookei over and 1t spec 6
TAI committee composed ~ chief
Nouk Engineer Thomson. super
Intepdcnt Nounsa and Councilman
nlake was appointed O. look further
into the plans A. nuun rs their
report Is mhdo to THE council the
work ~ building will be begun nc
once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
MORTALITY RECORD

The funeral Of J Aegu was held
FROM the church OF eur Lady OF
Good iIsin at 10 o'clock this MORN
Ing HHHhl Nas made Ia Lake
View cemetery.
Heta. -. tNo months ola child ~
Mf aud ars Archie Williams. del
at $50 FIRST avenue laat might Tho
body o. ~ unnnrY q Stewards
Mary Ethel guurauuau. daughter
of Sir. and Ms ~ a CoHeauuon.
dIsa az twentieth avenue aud Madls
aaH street thia morning from fiuhz
therm The baIs VIII be- buried In
Lake VleH cemetery this afternoon
hK uutiefHorfh & Sons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
SLASHINC
ee.Cornered Rate
War Still on

DAWSON. sept. fS-The rate var
hsiseen river steamers plying BE-
;ren Dawson and White Horse -
ST a fever heat. An attempt TO
rite and compromise the difficult
rs vas effective for a few days bit
Mer events have made Il worse
Haa ever.
rhe Ora Nora Flora line. q Ian.
ssfrr & caiderhsah. Is carrying peo-
rs 70 white Horse Tor So and SIS
srss and second class. The White
PISS tine on certain o. is steamers
ssrrsss thera FOR 81 and &C.. The
csr5-A-siftan makes the same rates.
It's admitted that The White Pass
Ass tse advantage. II has an up-to-
atts set Of steamers making the
hsst schedule time. ~ reason %
ne Ersat rush q freight which IA
~ coming IN. and ali gotns TO the
White Pass tine. it has . run It's
heats anyway.
n the e1art "a settle. the White
Pass heid the trump cards and offer
e the others q dlHersutial on the
rgalsr rates The Ora-S1ra-Ffara
ars vas offered a difference % 80
and SIS 10 make up Tor slower time
ssd size Of baats. and 70 allow f1r
certain arrangements a. u the -
rzllru2d fare from white Horse 10
skagwsy. That Was accepted. but
iAe slftan people we're offered a aif-
fsrenfiai II only IS and 81. They
temanaed the SANE as their smaller
rival ard tire three-eofnered bar
Fzin fsll through.
Ag~rf J. II. Rogers of the White
Pass then Threatened a rate that
Eguf make their hair curl" but
vas prevented from quitting u into
s1set at once BY higher officials a
~ Hne
The rate var Il taking many peo.
rle out ~ Dawson anf business men
arr Inclined 70 make some complaint
about H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
BROOKS SUIT is
DISMISSED

The action % Alfred !. uruoks
against Moran Bros "a. has been
dismissed by stipulation Tied to-day.
II wtii be remembered that STR.
Brooks Vas employed - the Moran
Co AZ chief draushtsmsn oa the
new battlaship and MAS dis-
charged On accoant q aame mlHnn.
Outstanding % Whirh the rabilc
never could get a straight story he
sued the company Tor damages. but
The affair appears e. have been set
It'd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25

DE was FIRST showed 20 me. and I
thought that although Il was good
and wholesome. n had not q very
appetiziug appearance and should
not 70 on The table. bat some 81 the
passengers liked 81. aud u was ssrv-
ed once. The stories - hardship on
account q lack ~ supplies smaa-
ates from lot 81 persons who de-
sire 20 pose as martyrs
The o~nef's Stofy
Mr. Sol simpson. part owner and
manager q the boat. said The
Oregon had supplies for 600 people
for 20 days. In addition. the ship
always carries an auxiliary supply
o. salt pork. salt meat. -four. sugar
and beans FOR just such an occasion
as has arisen. To my kuowIedxa
there are Is barrels ~ salt beef uu
touched In the storero0ms Of the
ship now. We have always an am
pie supply on hand Ia case the ship
should run ashore in some deserted
place and need additional supplies"
Stewards Hslpsrs Responsible
passenger on the Oregon who
did not wish his name known. Raids
Prom what I have been told BY
officers n the ship. and from what I
have seen. Il Is my opinion that what
hardship there vas came from de-
libsrate conspiracy among the stew
ards helpers. Steward 8impkin was
sick In bed. Capt seeley was too
buaiiy engaged tn navigating the
ship. and % n result the stewards
assistants c0uspired 10 hold back the
stores IN order 20 compel the pas
seugers 70 buy from them. The fact
that passenger md 70 pay SO for
loaf OF bread. shows that there was
bread 20 be had I believe these men
deliberately lied about the ahlp.s
stores IN order 70 compel hungry
passengers 20 buy from them
Indians Are Starving
The Oregon brought the news that
the native Indians about Nome are
| Threatened with starvation They
have exchanged their fura and ivory
Tor whlsksy and neglected 10 Ret
Their supply of food for the winter.
Unless some assistance Is given
them by the government. they VIII
starve to death.
Eighteen Destitute Miners
The United States revenue cutter
Rear arrived or Nome with - dee
| tituts miners which che had picked
I az a. K9fzebue sound. The party
reported that they had been in that
/ country three years and had only
found few cOlors Of gold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
Reception 10 Marquis Ito

Mayor Humss wiil appoint a conn
mittee % arrange for the entertain
msuf - Marquis Ito. sa-premier ~
Japan. wha T. exp~ctsd to arrive IN
this city October ?
The mayors action viti b in com
pllanee with a request made - him
by a member % the chamber ~
commerce AMI other citizens. who
held conferences with him last
night
The japanese % Seattle viii meet
az the snoqualuie Co.'S power hunr.
Ing on second avenue south tonight.
also 10 discuss arrangements for the
reception.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
WIN. Bower. to Mannae New Hotel

The new hotel which IL Go be built
at the corusr uf THIRD avenue uut
james street 10 60 br managed hy
one ~ the beet known hotel men ou
the coast Il Is authorttativeiy stat
ed that Mr.. bowers, Who Do nov Ia
charge ~ the Portland hotel. Port.
land. or. viii assume management
~ The hntaI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25

one Of the party u Chinamsn who
attempted 70 enter Seattle Illegally
this morning fell from the Great
Northern train ~ Interplay at n
O 'ciock. but vas not seriously hurt.
~. was brought - police headauar-
tera ard locked up with his country
men. When searched II was found
that ~ wore s suits ~ clothes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
100 LATE TO CLASSIFY

EN0tsEEns AM coNTRNC-
TONS
pu9FT SOUND BRIDGE AND
Dredging Co $40 Pioneer bldg
Hallway and highway bridges ana
xInducta. steel and iron work for
huil1luKa Dredging and harpar
tmproF snruts Pile driving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25

Confined from page uneJ
absolute disregard FOR our wishes
As1 comforts IN 80 many Instances
Full Investigation
A large number Of the. passengers
ave associated themselves together
~ ne purpose Of an Investigation
~ an affidavit setting forth the
efeamstances o. the voyage and
.sned By over 100 Of the passengers.
Aas been given into the hands of an
sois attorney o. Seattle.
Sensef She Arrived ssfsly
= Germaiu. a New Yorker who
a1s been IN Nome for the past year,
. .ainzs that 4 u a remarkable fact
"a ne Oregon arrived ln Dott safe
!. Al ne Rainier-Grand thla morn
iihg be said.
M rudder was broken about N
- ne Afternoon - Sept. O. OF
.-ise mere vas some alarm among
- PASSENGERS. but the officers used
10y snort % repair the damage.
.lfss times they attempted -
~ rudder. and the last time
y we're successful. II. Wa
IN carpenter 0f the ship.
I'M out On a small raft. ana for
10 nours stood The battling Of the
- while be was trying to AZ the
i4laef- The gale apranz an on the
- and lasted several a.. m.
- p provisions uas hard On serue
y ths passenger but We ma1a ar
FanEements whereby the us,,s,, -
.riidren we're kept supsile4 90
100 during the voyage ". -
~ glad when the Z. p Il -
Empress Of China. hove In sf,t, a.
thought she would tow "a ln,o ~,
M Capt seeley thought W. re,,i.5
set IN under our own steam"
nsnisIs BY Capt. sasIsy
Capt seeley Of the Oregon ser,..
smphaticaIly the stories Of a.
lasNensers as 10 the prvatlop an
NaFYaiion on board the ghlp. Amons
'lhef things he said
ne alarming stories which hav.
- gwen circulation came from 4,
- o. irreaponsibles. The wowe,
20 children on the ship we're RfVer
mat they could eat. The men
sger' were put on short rations
deemed Il advisable 10 HUSBAND
resources. Tor fear n the wgr4f
~ goods meals were served IN al
49, aay. and the women and abII.
- were given an extra auaptIt.,
-. report that rotten meat ss..
&C u absolutely false. gait 4eo
80. ~.n.9n was served. but At the es.
'i2h u the passengers. A a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
To Discuss Tide Lands AoaIn

The Manufacturers assoela lion
VIII meet a. the chamber ~ com
msrss uu Thursday evening % con
slider further the adoption ~ some
plan tur tha Immediate redemption
OF the tide flats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
Great Pan.American Show

One 81 the interesting features
Of the rtisat ran-Americau show
which viii exhibit in Seattle nvxt
Monday. - the fidins - Miss Anna
Cook. the four and slx horse sauss
trieune. who II we'll known In the
circus world. Her grace and skill
h compamsnted everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
Grand Hob Inks Oct. 8

THE grand hiKh jinks 20 the Art
League noherntans Viii take place
Tuesday evening. oct :. at the Sc.
attic theater, This ta the sixth an.
uiversary % the organization % the
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
Peiley With oinsssn, con,rset

Frank I. Anderson has brought an
action against the New York life
Insurance t'u 60 recover fsaf 81.
which be paid ~ the first annual
premium on a policy in the company.
lie claims the company delivered
him e policy containing a different
contract from that promised when he
made his application
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
Stnfar, Rnorn Fog R.nI

Light. dry basement. two eleva.
tors sntrance from front or rear.
VIII rent Tor 3 g. . Or u months
Seattle NeWHpa per Union. az Second
avenue south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
WINNER

BERKELEY Oval. y. Y. sept s
-Rast q Harvard won the quarter
mile run
Real 81 Harvard won the is-lb
hammer throw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
Bids for Mail CARVING

The postmaster general has asked
Tor bids fuf wagon service o. carry
the muils from Incoming boats and
trains to tHe local poafoffrs. The
term ~ the contract h from July
T. fs1E to June ID. 1906
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
slofage Reom Pot Rsnl

Light dHk basement two elsyn-
tors. entrance from front ur rear
viii rent faf O. G. 2 uF T. months
Seattle Nsa spapef Union. 81 Second
Venue south
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25

Light dry basement. two sleva-
fufH entrance from front or rear.
Will rent faf g 6. > or = months.
Seattle &cWnuh Union. az second
avenue south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
slotars Rsem For Psni

IIKht afY basement. two eisva-
tors entrance from front or rear.
vii rent for af o. months
Seattle NrN spaurr tuiau. 80 SECOND
as Huur Huufh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
L'Allssro Club Banquet Tonight

The first annual banquet % tbs
Allegro club viii be given tonight
At the Maison Barberis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25

A damage case q - r wailin
against l.. g. smith. owner q the
Pacific block. is on trial before n
jury In Judge Bells department
Wallin asks $1,000 damages for loss
or an arm tn an elevator accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
THREW FISH
IN THE BAY

IA swanson. Peter Larson and J.
Yelich. Ash dealers. wrsw arrested b.
Special 0fic@r nFeunen this after
uoon Tor throwing a.h into the bay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
IN THE COURTS

Martha ' Long secured n divorce
from rgnor - Long yesterday The
latter r. ~ Afaska and ia not ap-
PEER ia the eaas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight auf ThurstHy HflHk
south~rIy utnas. showers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
Smallpox Reported

A case Of smallpox Was repurt,d
IN Fremont late this afternoon. }.
p. Lyman IL the victim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
ssld Thsy Ate pseayes Ti.h

T. e shilling ard johanna Hhlli-
~. his wife. have sued the Pacific
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
Sees Tor Diverse

". p wyckoff ask for fivofes
from Richard A. Wftknff on the
grounds ~ cruelty and failure pa
support She alleges that her hun-
band has been hahtfuhilg iutempeF
ate for years. The parties we're
married IN ts71
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-25
0RECON'S PASSENGERS
make GRAVE CHARGES

Continued from page one)
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
Mrs. C. P. Orr
 Discusses Equal Suffrage

The Methodist doctrine of perfection, the silver question and the suffrage ques- tion occupy the same niche in my mind. I can never understand them as questions for discussion, for the English grammar settles the first; inconvenience of carriage the second, and a property qualification the third. NO taxation without repre- sentation,' is the only battle cry for wo- man suffragists. I believe that any adult woman or man with property interest in a community should be allowed to vote on it as a matter of personal rights. As far as the change in politics expected by our woman suffragists friends, whenever and wherever women are allowed to vote, I am afraid 1t will be disappointing. The history of woman's suffrage Is as dangerous to handle as the statistics of intemperance in Maine, and will not be indiscreet enough to tamper with 1t, but my experience of several years in Canada, where spinsters and widows vote, was that some man generally voted each wo- man; sometimes whole patches of them. Of course these were Canadian women; probably not so enterprising as their American sisters.
 Personally I am opposed to any more burdens or responsibilities being placed on women. Civilization puts enough on us already My cry would be not give" but take off,
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
Some Clever Views
 By Mrs. s. W. John

At thirty man suspects himself fool; Knows it at forty, and reforms his plan; At fifty chides his infamous delay
 Pushes his prudent purpose to resolve; In all the magnanimity of thought
 Resolves, and resolves, then dies the
 same.
 And why? Because he thinks immortal !"
 A man said that, and. too, about a man. Years have rolled by since he said it. and still man labors in the dark, bat ting alone with his superiority, unwill- ing to acknowledge the Creators wis dom in making woman from his side not from his head, that she should be his superior. nor from his foot that she should be trampled upon, but from his side. that she should be his equal, standing side by side on the same plane with him in all things.
 Man being forever on the brink of take being Lord of creation.' we, the w'onen, come courageously to the front saying: "Jsc wise today, 'tis madness to defer" give the alarming shock of vot- ing 50 .ha public IL may strike through mArs wounded heart. but like wounded air, soon closes. When women evince equal force, equal brain, man arises in ail hts inasnanimity of soul. and angel like throws his arm around them to pro- toct CD them from the "roughress of the world" The all-sceing Father know inE this infantile CD mind of woman. gave her the high position of mother" and yet man. Gods creation, places down
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
THE ELITE OPERA COMPANY
 A BIRMINGHAM ENTERPRISE
 OF SOUTHERN REPUTATION
.,zsz,.z-z.,-,,v-z-----------.

city that he has declined several offers to go with the Bostonians and other lead- ing opera companies of America.
 MT. Frank Ormsby has tenor voice seldom heard in this part of the country It is high, sweet and pure, and has re- markable sympathy. MT. Ormsby has during the past week been one of the most highly applauded features of the opera although his role has been silly one that showed him off to least advant- age.
 Walter Drennen, the basso, will be In the cast tomorrow night for the first time this season. His work last year as ''Mikado" and as the Captain of the Pinafore" are well remembered MT. Drennen has just returned from Boston where he has been studying under the guidance of Homer Norris, who thinks great things of Drennen's voice
 Lorenzo Luckie is far above the anna teur comedian. His work with Light wood in comedy roles is most pleasing. He is a general favorite.
 The Elite Opera Company will begin the second week of this years engage ment tomorrow night with an elaborate production of Gilbert x Sullivan's Pa tience" Constant rehearsals during the past week. good voices, attractive music and special costumes from the company s wardrobe manager in Philadelphia insure q success.