davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-20
Travellers Railway Guide.
Northern Pacific

North Coaft Limited Leave faf e. rali
70 D.. w Arrive from 90. Paul 3 RI 4. m
Atlantic Us tfea## leave fur 81 raut 4 %
g. On Arrive from ST Paul M
flurliuffnn Overland Leave for 81 IssulH.
Kansas city. g. a. nj. Arrive . d IN
Three trains each veg between geHtflH
and Portland leave % a. 3d.. ~ az T. "a
and 90 B. Hf Arrive T.g5 "a m I %
g. On. Hud ia T.
EEPrea Olympia and Orny's flarhor-
Leave % o., m. Arrive Z 30 g. ~
Express South HanH Leave Except sun
da}l. . %. m. Arrive teHrnpt Sunday. 4 De-
4. m
seven trains each way between seattle an
Tacamh Lave 7 IS n. M. @ a. va. y 90
T. W-. - o. M Hata %. CO.,. Ca =. m
HHt 90 D.. ~. Arrive ~ a. m n -
a. m. % %. m. $50 B.. m. Glo .. m, SIS
3. m. ana q th D. nj.
Expires EumHH and Vancouver. r. q -
Leave A 20 o. ~ Arrive 3 90 b. m
Twn trains suHhamiah. soit1 WaalleY
Leave p ~ n m 40 D. m. Arrive tf.tl
~. m.. 5.3O g. m
Expires Isaaquah. suoqualmie- Leave Ia
IN totoept sunday. Arrive ITO n 10.
trNUrUt Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-20

CHICAGO. Aug. 20 The man who
shot himself 70 death IN the North
Side hotel last night has been iden-
tifed rs boyd PierHpn. nf san
Fuuciaco, exsmembcr ~ the Fourth
infantry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-20
7 heaters.
I%NN~NNNN%N%%N~NNN-


Tonight at the Grand opcrn house,
the wonderful little schramm sisters
VIII give their farewell plano con-
cert and recital These children FIRST
appeared IN Seattle laat June, their
performance then making them
prime fav5ritos with the city's pus-
lcnl lovers.
Both the small nrtlstea have I'M
doubted musical genius. Pnlom1,
the elder though but the mcrcst
child In years. has an astonishing
grasp Of musical values. and her Inn
provisations from themes chosen by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-20
INDIAN INSTITUTE

TACOMA. Apw 20 To-day Ht the
government school on the Puynulp
annual raciar Coast Indian institute.
Leaders 81 indian education promin-
snt iu schools md colleges west %
the Rocky mountains. ar m attend.
ance. An address by Gov. Rogers
10 on the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-20
SAL Ted
Mines Sell atFabulOus Prices
and Prove Worthless.

EewF comes from Norton sound
hat @salters have been at WORK
there. J. McCiOskeg. an Old Al.ska1
biner. has made the charre aQain-f
II l.. Blake. The latfer reported Il
rich discovery on steamb1at c-sef
4 stampede resulted and Blake aoid
BIZ claims ~ fabulous pricca ana laff.
When the ground was proapected n
was found that h1Iea had been dug
snd aaccessfUily galtcd. Nowhere
else On she creek wa8 any gold found
Several men we're rendered penIiieas
~ The fake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-20
laying Wires Underground

The Automatic Telephone 80. haa
commenced Excavations on wash
inEtun street preparatory % laying
is wtrea IN underground cnnduits.
A large force ~ men is engaged IN
the Work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-20
CITY HALL.

The bond of John Kaiberg for ft2.-
e0O for the Improvement of Fifteenth
avenue from YcHler way To East
Madison street has been flied.
The free public employment Office
g. still awampod with orders FOR la-
horera. Nearly every elans 81 labor
employed in this section = wanted.
Especially arc the street contractors
very auTIaua FOR more men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-20
Ne Shook Her

An inmate Of n lodging house be-
low YeHicr way reported to the po-
lice this afternoon that man with
whom sho was living had run AWAY
with Il large sum OF money belonging
to her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-20

Isuls 1le Bolt. agent ~ the Little
Louisiana Lottery Co. was this AFT
efnoon arrested NF Detective PHI
lips for selling lottery tickets. lie
was released on so bail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-20
Camera Club

Important meeting at the club
rooms IN Union block Tuesday. Aug
20, ut So. M. don't fall TO come
@. u. CRANE, president.
u. III. Widen, secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-20
Great northern

overland Flyer Leave Tor ST. Paul.
q M Arrive from 81 Paul. o. m.
Ekprcas SPOKANE Leave $50 n. m. A.
rive 7u q. uls
Two trains Whbteam. 81. vernon Leave
Z ~ H M. Ia r. m Arrive ~ 10 a. m
2 10 D.. w.
Esnrraa Ilaiur. New Westminster
I.rnNr fr u. m Arrive b.tn D. nv
-Four trains each way between Seattle auI
Everett Leave Az1n n. an. 1istu a. M III
g.. IN and g.. VA Arrive 1.Ha n. m. s 81
a. M. o 10 O.. IN. u. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-20

CHICAGO Aug 20.-A report WIS
circulated here this afternoon That
the industrial commission o. prepar-
Ing 90 Investigate the steel strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-20

=. Newell md John Hogan woro
tried this afternoon FOR driving COWS
on the bicycle path. Judge George
held the case under legal advice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-20

Y0u can have the star mailed to
your camp address A. the same price
II IL delivered In the city, 2jc a
month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-20
OaIIY EHeursIons to NavY Yard.

Steamers from Columbia dock G 20.
$50, 1870 q. m. 10. 2.l5. 9 30 .. III.
s8e round trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-20
nIhe city eiNan Yetk."

my of her auditors are murycia Of
technical understanding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-20
AL, M, hi Iret.ll M nrr,hnnnd

THE star viii be sent TO campers
In any part Of the state, without
extra charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-20

Or. John =. Sweeney -oHlcc Hotel
seattle-has returned from his vaca-
ton. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-20
ON TRIAL

CROCKETT. Cal. Aug. 20.-The
" q Jack Winters for tho theft u
500 ~ EO'd bullion from the
seAlts n the sefbY ameiter wan be-
~ = MARTINEZ THE morning.
~ 81 The stolen gold has now
vi feeovcred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-20
visit Navy Yard AID Baltleships

Steamers leave Columbia dock
daily 30. $50. 1888 n. M, l.l5
.2:lB, $50 D. ~. 5Qc round trip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-14
ROYALTY VISITS NIAGARA
DUKE AND DUCHESS OF YORK AT
THE FAMOUS FALLS.
Their Sunday Otherwise a Quiet One
Private Church Services Held
Their Journey To-day.

NIAGARA RA-ON-THE-LAKE, Ont, Oct. 13-
The Duke and Duchess of York passed
a quiet Sunday at the Queens Royal Hotel
to-day. This morning some disappoint-
ment was caused among the citizens here,
who understood that their Royal High
nesses would attend divine service. In
stead OF this. however, the duke and
duchess attended a special church service
held at their hotel, over which the Rev
Canon Dalton. chaplain with the royal
suite, presided.
After this service was concluded the duke
and duchess. accompanied by several mem
bers Of their encourage, were driven 20 the
pier. where they went aboard the steamer
Corona and proceeded TO Queenston. At
this point the royal party boarded a spe-
cial electric car of the Niagara Falls Park
g. River Railway. handsomely fitted up,
and they were taken UP past the whirlpool
rapids to Niagara Falls. The duke wore a
black derby hat and gray tweed suit. and
scenery along the line of route The re-
ception was very quiet and there was no
cheering. A second car containing several
members of the suite followed closely after
the royal car
Luncheon was partaken of at the Loretto
convent. After luncheon the party re-
turned to the Queens Royal Hotel, where
dinner was served. A quiet evening at the
hotel concluded the day The royal train
leaves Niagara-on-t -the-Lake at o'clock
tomorrow for st. GATHERINGS and other
points.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-14
MALVAR RAISING TROOPS
INSURGENT ACTIVITY IN THE PROV
INCE OF BULACAN.
Resentment Shown Relative to Rep
resentative Weeks's Statements
Police Officials Arrested.

MANILA, Oct. 1S.-The military authori-
ties have received word that Gen. Miguel
Malvar, the insurgent leader, is believed to
have left the province of Balanga, Luzon,
and to be planning an operation in the
province of Balacan, where insurgent con-
scription has been progressing recently.
The country there is mountainous and well
adapted to guerilla warfare
Captain Pitcher has practically stamped
out the insurrection in the Island of Min
doro.
The police force at Banana, province of
Balanga, has been disarmed and the chief
OF police and several others have been
placed under arrest on charges of belong
ing to an insurgent society and using their
offices to obtain information for the insur-
gents.
Major Braganza, the insurgent officer
who ordered the execution of 103 Spanish
prisoners and personally superintended the
carrying out of the order, has been sem
fenced to be hanged.
There is intense feeling among the ma
panga, over the killing of native by a
soldier. Strong patrols are out In both San
Fernando and Bacolor to prevent a hostile
demonstration.
There is considerable criticism here of
the recent statements of Congressman Ed
gar Weeks, of Michigan, regarding Filipino
character and possibilities. Members of
too sweeping and as based upon too
short experience" The native press un-
stintingly condemns the conclusions of Mr..
Weeks a unjust and vidously false"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-14
LORENZO SHOWS BURIAL
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES OVER
FIFTH MORMON PRESIDENT.
Thousands Pay Last HonOrs to the
Dead-Simplicity the Marked Char
acteristic of the Funeral.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Oct. 13.-The
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints, commonly known as the Mormon
Church. to-day paid its last tribute to the
remains of its late president, Lorenzo
Snow. The great popularity and clerical
eminence of the deceased drew TO the city
Mormons from every corner of the State
as well as many genties who had known
and respected the dead leader.
From Z until 10 o'clock it is estimated
that more than 1000 persons. including
practically all the venerable leaders of the
church. viewed the remains at the Snow
ket was raised by the twelve apostles and
borne to the Tabernacle. where not less
than 10000 people had gathered 10 witness
the funeral ceremonies.
The service was one of impressive sim
ness of the speakers and the beauty of the
floral offerings and decorations OF white
drapery trimmed with pale green leaves
combining TO form a scene seldom wit
messed in the historic house of Worship.
The tabernacle and temple choirs. COM
bining over 800 voices. sang between the
addresses. At 12.3O the tabernacle service
concluded and the procession was formed
for the Oregon ShOrt-line depot. where the
funeral party started for Brigham City,
which for many years was the home OF the
deceased. At Brigham city the church or
sanizations marched behind the casket
from the railway depot 10 the cemetery
constructed vault on the Snow burial
ground with appropriate ceremony.
After the dedication Of the grave the
funeral party returned 10 Salt Lake City.
terment of the fifth president of the Nor
mon Church We're at an end
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-14
WITH THE LUTHERANs AT LIMA
SUNDAY ALTOGETHER GIVEN OVER
TO SERVICES OF WORSHIP.
Special Meetings HeId-SpeculatiOn as
to Next PapaI COnsistOry-Great
Missionary Collection.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 13.--An important
resolution TO be presented to the General
Convention Of the Episcopal Church will
be drawn up by the committee OF the state
of church relative to the disagreements be-
tween employers and employees. After a
brief preamble stating that it is the divine
mission of the church TO be a mediator, the
resolution continues:
Resolved the House Of Bishops concur
ring, That a joint commission of both
houses. 10 consist Of three bishops, three
presbyters and three Iaymen, be appointed
(the bishops in such manner as the House
of Bishops shall determine, and the other
members by the president of this house,.
practically as a standing commission upon
the relations of capital and labor, whose
duty II shall be: First, TO study carefully
the aims and purposes of the labor organi-
zations of our country; second, in particu-
lar TO investigate the cause of such indus
trial disturbances as may arise; and. third,
TO hold themselves in readiness 10 act as
arbitrators. should their services be de
sired, between the men and their employers.
with view to bring about mutual con-
ciliation and harmony in the spirit of the
Prince of Peace.
Resolved That the said commission
shall make report of its proceedings to the
General Convention
Resolved, That il is desirable that the
above-named commission should be named
by reappointment every three years"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-14
New Ameer of Afghanistan Makes
Special Efforts to Preserve Order
and to Protect Europeans.
CARLIST DISORDERS IN SPAIN
GENDARMES AND MOB IN A SMALL
RIOT AT GIJON.
War Minister Wants More Money
Plague Cases at Cuxhaven.

LONDON, Oct 13.-The Reuter- Telegram
Company has received the following dis
patch from Constantinople. dated Oct. 13:
There have been no further develop
ments in the case of Miss Ellen NJ. Stone,
the abducted American missionary.
1T is reported that Spencer Eddy, secre-
tary of the United States legation In Con-
stantinople, received to-day dispatch from
Washington advising him that sum of
money which should suffice for the ransom
would be forthcoming"
The text of Reuters advices is ambigu-
Gus. The Daily Telegraph has the following
dispatch from Sofia. dated Sunday.
United States Consul General Dickinson
has received no instructions to pay the
ransom. He is afraid dangerous prece-
dent would be created by payment. As he
is now fully convinced that the brigands
were merely instruments, acting under the
instigation of late members of the Mace
DOMAIN Committee, he has made strong
representations to the Bulgarian govern
ment. asking the arrest of these instigators.
Should this be done, he says. Miss Stone
would doubtless be released on payment Of
a moderate indemnity and assurance Of
freedom for her captors. Some Mace
domains have already been arrested here"
NJ. Zinovieff, Russian ambassador to
Turkey, had an audience with the Sultan on
Friday. The conversation dealt chify with
the deplorable situation in the Mush dis
trict and the persecution and murders Of
Armerlians. The ambassador insisted that
Turkey should punish the guilty parties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-14
THIS WEEK AT BUFFALO.


BUFFALO, n. Y, Oct. 13.-During the
present week the Pan-American Exposition
will afford music lovers rich treat. Clar-
ence Eddy, of New York, w. +. Fairlough.
Of Toronto. and Harry Rome Shelly, of
New York, will preside at the organ re-
ctals, and In addition to the organ music
the Innes Band, of Chicago, and Victor
Herbert, with his Pittsburg orchestra,
will give daily concerts In the Temple of
Music.
Special days at the exposition will be nu-
merous. On Tuesday the Merchants As
sociation of New York city will be here.
Wednesday will be doubly celebrated by
New Jersey in the morning and by Detroit
In the afternoon. Governor Foster NJ
Voorhees,, the members of his staff. and
distinguished citizens of New Jersey will
arrive in Buffalo on Tuesday evening
Mayor Maybury will head the contingent
from Detroit.
On Thursday the University of Buffalo
football team Will play Oberlin in the sta
dunn. The Bottlers' Association of Amer
lea Will celebrate on Friday.
The climax OF all exposition days will
come on Saturday-Buffalo day-which is
expected TO eclipse all previous special
days. Thousands of workmen already
have purchased tickets for that particular
day, employers have volunteered a half
holiday, and great enthusiasm prevails
among all classes. On this occasion a foot
ball game between the Cornell and Car
Isle teams will be played. The horse show
will continue for another week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-14
Representative j. VI. Robinson. OF
Fort Wayne, Is Very Near TO
Death with Typhoid Fever.
DUNREITH HAS A BRISK FIRE
HOTEL. TWO RESIDENCES AND
THEIR CONTENTS DESTROYED.
Missionary Meetings in Wayne
County-RaiIvay Activity at wilma
mac-State Institute Conference.
special to the indianapolis journal.

Special 20 the indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND. Ind. Oct. 13.-Col. William
T. Dennis died to-day. He born in
New York State in 1916 and came TO this
county in 1876. settling on a farm near
and constructed the first center draft sub
soil plow. In 1S4s he became a resident
Of this city. In 1851, i'm connection with ID.
p Holloway, he set about getting up
county fair, which proved a success, and
in later years became famous. In 1852 ne
was superintendent of the first Indiana
state fair and the same year helped or
ganize the Indiana State Board of Agri-
culture.
In 1853 he and Mr.. Holloway began the
publication of the Indiana Farmer. Later
he succeeded John b. Dillon as secretary
of the state board. in 1861 he was appoint
ed chief clerk of the agricultural division
of the United States Patent Office. He
was military agent for Indiana on the stan
of Governor Morton. He was assistant
marshal under General Harrisons father
at the cattle show OF the United States Ag-
ricultural Society fair at Cincinnati
He introduced the first self-raking reaper,
the first moving machine, the first import
ed Shorthorn bull. the first Morgan stall
lion; distributed the first sorghum seed and
gladiolus bulbs in the State, and brought
the first steam fire engine TO Richmond.
lie served several terms in the City COun-
ell. He was appointed by Governor Hovey
commissioner of fisheries for Indiana in
Mary Z. Swain, state ". II. c. pfesi1sAs.-.
is his daughter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-14
Tested to Full Capacity. the Walls
Burst and the Contents sweep
Down the Hillside.
MARROW ESCAPES FROM DEATH
CHILDREN AND LABORERS IN THE
TRACK OF THE FLOOD.
Houses Swept Away, Occupants Flee
ing for Their Liyes-DetaiIs of the
Heavy Property Loss.

EAST LIVERPOOL, O.. Oct. 13.-A large
reservoir, containing 100000 gallons of
water, burst to-day and caused great dam
age. No lives were lost, but score of
people had narrow escapes. The money
loss will reach probably $4,000.
The reservoir, which is owned by the
city, and which completed only a few
days ago, was filed this morning for the
first time. 1t taxed to its utmost
capacity when the break occurred.
A gang of laborers was laying pipes in a
ditch near the wall which gave way and
miraculously escaped death. The basin is
located five hundred feet above the pump
ing station, on the highest hill in the city.
y number of houses are located on the hill
side between the reservoir and the city
proper. When the " all gave way the water
shot down the incline with mighty roar,
the noise warning the occupants of the en-
Gangered houses, who rushed to a place of
safety in time to save themselves. a party
of children playing in ii road directly in
the pathway of the torrent, though caught
by a portion OF the rushing water, were
rescued
Dozens of large trees were torn from
their roots and carried down the hillside
With lightning rapicity being jammed with
terrific force against the walls of the
Harker Pottery Company plant. The main
building. with several smaller structures,
was badly wrecked. Two large kilns and
sheds dashed to pieces and s25-0Oo
worth of ware ruined.
The tracks Of the Cleveland & Pittsburg
Railroad were covered with thousands OF
tons Of debris and traffic is blocked. The
street-car line. running parallel with the
'ailroad, suffered severely and traffic on
nalf a mile of the track has been aba1-
doned. The pumping station was in the
direct path of the flood and filled with
wreckage, which SO damaged the engines
that they cannot be used. Several houses
we're moved from their foundations, out
buildings carried away and a number of
cars on a sidetrack overturned. The loss
is estimated at 10000 to sl5O.Oo0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-14
NEXT PAPAL CONsIsTORY.
IL Il Expected to BE Held in Feb
ruary-MartinelIi's Future.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1S--In welI-in-
formed Catholic circles here it Is believed
that the next consistory of the Catholic
Church at Rome will be held in February,
when Pope Leo XIII attains the twenty
fifth year Of his pontifcate. While there
have been no definite advices 10 this effect.
fl is thought likely that this assembly will
open the Jubilee 10 signalize the closing OF
the quarter-centUry OF Pope Leos regime,
and that ne will take advantage OF il to
deliver an alloCutiOn. taking strong posi-
tion on the question OF assassination among
other things.
Cardinal Martineli will remain i'm Office
here until about time for the cOnsistory
No authoritative word has yet reached
here regarding the sUccessorship. In view
OF his past experience 10 is quite likely that
Cardinal Martineli will be assigned in
Rome TO the congregations OF the Holy Of
fee known as the 'Inquisition" which
watches the morals and discipline of the
church. and the Propaganda. which deals
with the prOpa cation OF the faith.
Cardinal Martneln and two three OF
the newly created cardinals, we'll as.
possibly. several cardinals and bishops that
may meantime be created. will receive the
Ied hat AT the public session of the coming
coustSfOrV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-14

Temporary Ease in England Does Not
Obscure Real Situation.


LONDON. oct. 1S.-The outlook for the
money market is now fairly easy. The rate
of discount, outside the Bank of England,
last week did not go above per cent; and
settling day, thanks TO generous govern
ment dividend disbursements, passed with
out strain. There is a strong probability,
however, that Paris will soon demand
considerable portion of the gold of which
London has had the use for some time.
The Stock Exchange closed with a rally
during the last three days of the week.
after a decidedly unpromising opening.
The recovery followed the upward turn in
Wall street. which was the only bright
spot on the horizon. AS a matter of fact
London operators thankfully accept en-
couragement in these days from whatever
quarter offered. Certainly there is but
little here or in South Africa that would
While the Immediate conditions of the
Stock Exchange are rather stagnant and
negative than alarming, a look into the
future shows but small cause for optimism.
The Statist, in the course of long article
on the trade outlook, takes the govern
ment severely 10 task for mismanagement
and for not looking the South African sit
uation squarely in the face. 1t predicts a
further depreciation in securities, espe-
eially in home rails. owing to the shrinkage
In trade, the decreased earning capacity
and the increased full-wage expenditures
The fact that the trade crisis in Germany
continues and that Russia is only keeping
her factories going by government con-
tracts judiciously placed indicates. in the
opinion of the Statist, poor continental
market for British products. with increased
keen competition, because continental man
ufacturers are forced TO sell at almost any
price they can get.
On the other hand the government must
apply for further funds, the Statist be-
lieves. TO carry on the operations in South
Africa. while the mere fact that Great Brit
ain has begun the third year of a seeming
" intermiuable war adds TO the gloom of
an outlook already cheerless.