davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-02

The following building permits
were issued today:
To Mrs. Carrie u. Valentine. 70
build two one-story frame cottages.
on Maple Leaf avenae. TO coat gi0V0.
20 Mrs Nellie c. Dunbar. 20 build a
1story frame house at Green Lake.
20 cost tso0. to August payerHo. %
alter the dewiling at 100 Lane street.
20 cost 500. 20 u. NJ. Steele. 20 build
Q HISTORY frame house on Binett
house at Brooklyn. TO cost 500: TO
n w Scott. 70 build a one-actory
frame cottage at 8 Motor line. 10
cost s5o0: to Mrs. Susan Tear. 60
build a one-story frame house AZ
asia Sixteenth avenue to cost $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-02
NOTICE

Pursuant to resolution adopted at
a meeting Of the board OF trustees or
the Seattle and san Francisco Rail-
way and Navigation Company, held
November e.. 1903. notice Is hereby
given that the annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Seattle and san
FrauciFco Hallway and NAVIGATION
Company viii be held at the general
ofiiccs Of the company In Seattle.
Warrington, on Thursday. January
~. 1901. NJ O'clock ,. m. for the
purpose OF slcctinE trustees to serve
Tor one year from that date and for
the further purpose Of amending the
bylaws % said company. and for
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
r. n. GUERIN.
Secretary
The Seattle and san Francisco Rail
way and Navigation Company.
Dated November a. 1900. Seattle.
We shirNton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-02
TWO WEDDING TRIPS Owe r

Mr.. Charles A. Phinney and Miss
Eta Woodrtng. who were married
by Rev. y. J. Davis on December Is,
1900. al the home Of the bride. cor
rer Yesier way and Twenty-firaf
avenue. have returned from their
wedding trip and viii take up ev-
erydav life In Seattle.
Mr.. David y. Cisco. r., and Mics
Mary Chase, were married Dec. 2e.
1900. ut the residence OF the oniclnt-
ing clergyman, u. J. Davis. 1914
Third avenue. The young people
have returned from a weeks we'd
ding Journey and win make Seattle
their home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-02
THE Markets.

Very quiet" IL the composite
opinion Of the commission men to-
day Much OF the business consisted
OF putting out OF town orders which
came yesterday.
A car Of apples IL on the track to-
day.
Drses.d poultry IL coming in more
freely. Ths receipts OF the next few
lays viii. IL IN thought. fix the price
Tor several weeks 10 come.
Ranch eggs are In good supply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-02
PIE STOCK
EXHIBITION

TACOMA. Jan. e.--The seventh an
nuai exhibition ~ the Tacoma Puui.
try association, opened yesterday
morning AT Athletic hail on Pacific
avenue. and viii continue during the
week. The exhibit u not only the
largest ever held In Taeoma. bat sur-
passes anything 81 the kind ever soea
IN the Pacific Northwest. There are
~ sntrica. made by moru than -
different exhibtoFA- Exhibitors coms
from nearly every part ~ the stats
Of washington. british Columbia
Is well represented. as In also Mon
lana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-02
IFIEGRApHI( BRIEFS.

A dense fog enveioped London yes.
terday morning. rendering tranic
impossible.
Edward Rice. a murderer Of Boise.
Idaho. under sentence og death. last
night attempted 10 commit suicide
BY cutting his throat.
The Duke Of York haa been prom
oted 10 rear admiral. The duke vtn
tied Australia az n cadet. with MS
brother, 20 years ago.
Mayor Van wyck. % New York.
has practically closed every gaxrlng,
resort In the city His order 10 close
them was promptly obeyed by Chief
o. Police pevery.
II IL said that. owing 10 the fail
IRE Of the chamber % deputies %
France. to concur with the gov
eminent In Increasing the navy.
Rear Admiral RAines has resigned.
Dr. James Gibbons. one ~ the am
bulance students % the Charity hos
pitai Of New Orleans. was shot By
footpads last night The murdered
man r. a nephew % Cardinal Glib
bona.
Every Populist member 81 the
state senate Of Colorado entered the
caucus ~ the Democratic members
yesterday and announced their In
tention Of Joining the Democratic
party.
The bondsmen % Jas. u. NcCuf-
Tough, tax receiver OF Altoona. I'm.
viii hand over 900 70 the county
commissioners. II Is rumored that
one Of the bondsmen has offered a
reward for the missing receiver.
The Delaware legislature was or
gained yesterday afternoon at Dow
err. after which there was a confer
ence Of the Addlcks and anti-Ad-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-02
POLICE soTts

Geo. Fairbank and Cleo, Avery are
IN jail On suspicion II larceny. Both
are hoya. Detective Lee Barhee
made the arrest.
Geo. Thompson vas arrested las,
night AZ South Seattle by FAtrolnan
negan. On suspicion ~ robbery ~
IL alleged that he. t0sethaf With slx
others, attacked man rs the name
nf West. for the purpose % rob
ezry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-02

Washington, ID. c., Jan. ,
Editor Seattle Evening Star. Sc
attic. Washington,
The question OF the award Of
ihebattIeships mentioned In your
telegram Is still under consider.
alton Moran Brothers bid and
all Of the surrounding eireum.
STAGES will receive careful con.
sideration. JOHN ID. LONG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-02
To Hon. John o. Long. seere.

To Hon. John %. Long. Seefe-
taTy Navy, Washington, DC.
Seattle. Wash. Jan. i Sat
tie business men are raising one
hundred thousand dollars bonus
10 enable Moran Brothers to fur.
ther scale their battIeship bid. 50
as to come within the limit OF
cost. Money already in sight
Citizens here want 10 know II
the MoFans can get ship by com
ing within aforesaid cost limit.
Please wire answer for publiea.
ton.
EDITOR SEATTLE DAILY STAR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-02

nRussEf.s. Jan. s.-Mr Kruger
feels that Il will be impossible "a
50 10 America soon. lie said. IN re-
Spouse to an address from the Amer.
lcar uner committee. ewing to ths
affection u hts eyes that he has sui.
frrcd 81 late. he felt that his vialt
10 AmerieA must he poAt ronesi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-02
MARINE NEWS.

Tbs Ruth sails for Southeastern
ALASKA tonight.
Schooner Martha w. Tuft arrived
In port last Night from Yakutat.
The Fnraiion and Bertha are both
scheduled 10 sail for the North Co.
morrow.
Steamer Senator. Capt. Patterson.
sailed for skagway last night with
IS passengers and 300 tons of freight
The Roanoke. Capt. J. ~. Weaver,
sailed at o'clock last night for San
Francfsco. She will 20 on the Calf
fornfa-Panama run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-02
Go On The CIR OF EVERETT
SEATTLE, EVERETT.
AND EDMONDS Route

Leave Seattle. 100 a. M. Il m-. aud
5 y. N.
Lave Everett asis q. m. ESQ aud
1913 2. m.
sunday.
coiman dock. Seattle. Tel. Red ssi
Fare itcs round trip si.00. FIRST
riHwa meals served AZ SIC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-02
CHIEF kElloee's REPORT

IRE chief keiiogg II preparing his
REGULAR annual report 60 the city
council. During the year the de-
partnsnt responded % s9s alarms
~ compared wtth ~ in 100.
Diamond lee IL the b-at. Il coats
40 more than the cheapest. Tel
Main tntq
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-02
INQUEST TODAY.

The inqueats over the body RI Mrs.
J. Hand will be held at ROnney e
Stewards rnorgue today. Mrs. Hand
was struck and killed by n Columbia
a Puget Soand train Monday after
noon AT aouth Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-02
victoria Route.
Cur RATES. CIT RATES

Fer nlIlli. slEllBsrl. C,lEEstni L1A.sn
IS. "OLENFAR0- viii Hail from
Puget SQUAD about January IL. is0i.
via Japan and Hong k.ong for Man
ia. SINGAPORE. Colombo and London.
Through hillA of lasinE issued For
rates apply 20 Northern Pacific
Steamship Company.
DObWEf4L a. Co. LTD.
General AReata.
Tel Hain 40 Tia James Street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-02

Court Seattle, No 52s. Independent
Order OF Foresters install officers
tonight and have a smoker. Mem
bers and sojonrning Foresters Will
enjoy a pleasant time II they come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-02

dicks people. over division 81 the
offices Of the senate aud house
Walter G. Cauley. druggist Of
Pueblo, col. waa shot and killed ny
a burglar yesterday. Tho cash reg
iatnr was rlficd and every pocket Of
the murdered mans clothes wac
turned inside out The murderer ca.
capped.
Mr.. 4. Collins. who arrived from
America at HIS home IN F'efmunS,
ireland. last Thursday. was found
dead on the. siae of the mountain
near hla fathers home. lie had
started % walk home and WA over
taken by a terrific storm,
Frank James. the noted bandit oi
Jefferson, Me, II running for door
keeper IN tho house Of representa-
tlvea. II Is said an EFFORT viii b.
made TO eliminate him from the con
test owing 70 the humiliation which
Il would cause the representatives Of
the state.
The Crhr OF Russia yesterday al
l.avWdia, drank to the health 81 the
/ troops returned from china. Din.
uer Ma served the troops in their
barracks, where the Car passed
among them addreralnE them indi.
vidually and drinking later 90 ths
health ~ all there gathered
/ Mrs. Richardson. widow % the
murdered merchant Of Savannah
Mo. Is lying az the point OF death
She Il suffering from an attack al
nervous prostrattan, the result % ths
+ severe shock caused BY the tragedy
I Tho sensational evidence Of Bessie
I fhlllia. a servant. was a severe bio =
Ia the widow. az u reflected eonHid.
erahiy upon her character
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-02

Calendar and gameB at half price.
Denny Coryeil Co.. ZIG First Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-02

Sewing Machine salo--sls Col. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-02

NJ. Al. Rroa. "A logger OF welling-
ton. Is makg his headquarters al
the Dillcr. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-02

A dense fog enveioped London yes.
terday morning. rendering tranic
Impossible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-02
MECHANICAL rNelssrs

=. I. MeAIAlsrEh 6ol.l. ?.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-02

WANrEufAL Esr Ark
-~~.@<- @-s-.~sss--.~->--~~
WE have cacustomers for -.
cottages arnodern dweliins Ia
any part ohe city. Ge.isn
American Rstment Co.. sfo
avenue. optic public li!nr..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-02
LOANS AND INSURANCE.

AMES BoTHwELIs--Loans, fire
ms, surety bonds. IS Boston blk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-02

--~<-~~--~~~--~@~-~<~~ ~~-~s~-~--~e~~~~~~~~
We manufafe all kinds OF can
vas covered Ee Blankets for all
kinds Of horsss all kinds of prices.
All kinds OF pie buy them. Seat
tie Tent and hing Co, wholesale
manufacturerSnrion and Western
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-02
CLASSIFIED ADS.

HARTFORD BEAUMONT. couns'
or-nt= la W. Dexter Horton Bank b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-02
VolcuLrURE..

@. MAGNus HuTz. Holyoke b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-02

Edward Rice. a murderer Of Boise
Idaho. under sentence % death. last
night attempted 10 commit suicide
BY cutting his throat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-02
Pacific Coast steamshIp Co.

The CompauY's steam
ships Walla Wails
umatlilR State Of Cal.
The age-herald., 1901-08-06
LAND CASES.
Secretary Ryan Issues Orders To Cover
 R-i New Cases.

Washington, August 5.--Secretary of the Interior Ryan today issued regulations designed to secure a speedy correction of any material errors in the local land offices in disposing of land cases in the newly opened domain to discourage groundless appeals and to prevent disap
 pointed applicants indefinitely tying up the land or forcing others to pay them withdraw appeals. They provide that 8 defective application, either to file sol diers' declaratory statements or make homestead entry of these lands may in the discretion of the local officers be amended during the day only when the application Is presented. Appeals to the general land office will be allowed or considered only within one day, Sundays excepted, after the rejection of the ap- plication. After application and until same is finally disposed of, the land GOV cred thereby will be reserved from other dispositions. Appeals will be forwarded into the general land office, carefully ex- amined there and forwarded to the Sec retary of the Interior with appropriate recommendation for prompt final decis- ions. These regulations will supersede any conflicting regulation and apply to all appeals from the local offices during the sixty days from the opening.
The age-herald., 1901-08-06
Unionlsm and the Steel Trust.

It is as plain as the nose on mans face that the mills of the steel trust cannot permanently remain half union and half non-union. They must be the one or the other, and as neither side will surrender, resort to force and en- durance becomes inevitable, It will be fought, in the slang of the ring, to finish, but that finish will not stand. Nothing does in this world, and espe- cially affairs in which labor is inter- ested
 The steel trhst prefers, it Is plain, battle now, because a Presidential election is three years away, and it be- lieves much in relation to trusts and trust methods may be forgotten In three years. President Schwab has de- clared against any revision or even amendment of the Dingley tariff, and this means of course that the Republi- can party is to be supported. The trust therefore selects 1901 as the date of the struggle rather than postpone it to a later date. It knows that 1t is in- evitable.
 There are no grounds for thinking llat the strike will be extended to district nearly one thousand miles away, in which the steel trust has no mills. Sympathetic strikes at great distance are much too sentimental to be considered and utilized in contest of force. It is not probable that this district will be injured by any turn that the colossal struggle may take. Capital In it's most dangerous form Is now matched against labor where 1t is massea. and a strike may be ex- pected that will surpass in magnitude and possibly in distinct acts all pre- vious efforts. The present week will disclose the policies of the opposing forces, but let no one think that those policies, and the acts growing out of them, will be forgotten in 1904.
The age-herald., 1901-08-06
AT BUFFALO.

From the New York Mall and Express.
 From the Buffalo Evening News comes a tale with an obtrusive moral A com mercial traveller entered a certain Buffalo hotel where he had been accustomed to stop and when he spoke for the room for which he had been wont to pay $2.50 day he was told that 1t would cost him s5. Re- flecting moment, he asked the proprietor what was keeping down the attendance at the Pan-American. The hotel man replied Its the blank railroads. They've boosted the rates until nobody can come to Buffalo" And the commercial traveller thoughtfully assented and took his grip ''to a comfortable private home, where he paid s1 a day for a room" As already remarked, the moral is obtrusive. The railroads have been halving rates and the hotels have been doubling them. For their own interest, of course, but in effect for the benefit of Buffalo, the railroads have been advertising the show for a year and now they are running excursions and mak- ing reductions in fares calculated to at tract visitors. It is too bad that the hotel men of the lake city have not shown the same enlightened enterprise.
The age-herald., 1901-08-06
STUDYING THE BIBLE.

From the Boston Herald.
 In considering what course shall be pursued with children who are studying the Bible, in view of the conclusions to which modern criticism Is leading many parents regarding Its 'verity in matters of fact, the Springfield Republican thinks that, '' in an increasingly large numbers of families the Bible will either be shirked, which would be a vast pity, or treated frankly as literature, which Is, perhaps. the best solution" It is certainly the best solution, if the old method of teaching 1t as divinely in- spired and infailible revelation, which it is sin to question or doubt. Is to be abandoned. And, apparently, this method must be abandoned by persons who are both intelligent and honset. Those who will shirk teaching the Bible at all are those who mistakenly feel that 1t must be accepted as literal truth in all it's parts or be worthless, who feel that it is sacrlegious to regard any of its stories as they regard the story of "Pilgrim's Progress" an allegory use ful for its lesson, or as they regard any blessed myth of Santa Claus. That feel ing will pass. No dogmatism nor au- thority can kep 1t alive forever in minds not given over to blindness and superstition. But Moses. David and Isaiah, Jesus, Paul and John, will con- tinue to be instructors in religion and righteousness, and children as well as adults may learn of them wisdom and duty.
The age-herald., 1901-08-06
Aqainst the Public Schools.

The Montgomery Advertiser is op- posed to 3-mill State school tax and to compulsory 1-mill county tax, and
 is as silent as the grave over the sub
 ject of local taxation in each com munity. It has not a word to say as to the proposition permitting each com munity to decide on, by and for itself what kind of schools it will have. As local taxation, and not bonds, is the only way in which the schools can be Dettered and progressed, the Adver- tiser very properly and very naturally dodges again, and rides the fence, still, of course, crying out to every passer-by passes. passes. It is in favor of the impossible in educational matters, and opposed to the possible. No one pro- poses to issue bonds" in aid of the schools, but authority in each com munity to tax itself. If 1t be so minded
 is deserved in every part of the State except the Black Belt. and the es teemed Advertiser is respectfully re question define its position on that
The age-herald., 1901-08-06
CONSTITUTIONAL QUESTIONS. From the Pittsburg Dispatch.

rTOn lnS TiltSpurB OlSpdtCn.
 The grandfather clause" went into the new Alabama constitution, notwithstand- ing the vigorous condemnation of such leaders as Morgan and Oates. It may be taken that 1t was a foregone conclusion. The political demand that black ignorance must be disfranchised and white igno- rance enfranchised could be met in no other way. Indeed, considering the past record of Alabama, 1t is an evidence of some progress that Morgan. Oates and their supporters spoke out as frankly though as uselessly as they did.
 With the probability that Virginia will follow on the same line the necessity of action to decide whether constitutional en- actments have any actual force will be- time that the question must be raised whether the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments of the constitution can be thus evaded. If that issue is not brought up we must conclude that the constftu- tional legislation in settlement Of the civil war is already defunct.
 But the spread of this grandfather clause shows that another constitutional question of even wider reach is intruding itself. Can states establish hereditary po- litical privilege? Is 1t republican form of government" such as the constitution requires for all the states, if state can establish hereditary suffrage. heredi- tary right of legislation or hereditary executive office? If Alabama can estab- fish hereditary suffrage, on the peculias basis of white illiteracy. why may not New Jersey, for example, establish a he reditary right to vote in the Legislature?
The age-herald., 1901-08-06
FRANCE AND TURKEY.
Passports Will Be Given the Sultan's
 Ambassador in Paris.

Paris, August 5.-The foreign office here refuses either to confirm or deny advices from Constantinople, saying the French ambassador there M Constans, has handed over the question of the right of French company known as the Quays Company to enjoy rights claimed under convention to his government. at the same time recommending his own recall and that the passports of the Turkish am bassador at Paris. Salih Munir Bey, be delivered to him.
 The Temps says there Is reason to be- lieve the foreign office is considering the recall of NJ Constans and giving the Turkish ambassador his passports
 The Francais thinks that instead of breaking diplomatic relations with Tur- key. the French foreign office will sus- pend them by giving M. Constans un- limited leave of absence. An immediate decision is improbable. as M. Delcasse, the French foreign minister, and other high foreign office officials, are absent on their holidays.
The age-herald., 1901-08-06
THE NEED OF THE HOUR.

Edwin Markham in the Independent Great is our heritage of hope, and great The obligation of our civic fate. Fling forth the triple-coiored flag to dare The bright, untraveled highways of the
 aif. Blow the undaunted bugles. blow, and yet Let not the boast betray us to forget x For there are high adventures for this
 hour tsfE 1 Tourneys to test the sfnews of our power, For we must parry. as the years increase. The hazards of success, the risks of
 peace.
 What need we. then. to guard and keep
 us whole? # What do we need to prop the state2~ We
 need
 The fine audacities of honest deed; The homely old integrities of soul; z The swift temerities that take the part X Of outcast Right-the wisdom of the
 heart; 6 Brave hopes that Mammon never can
 detain,
 Nor sully with his gainless clutch for
 gain. We need the Cromwell fire to make us
 feel # The public honor of the public trust To be a thing as sacred and august As some white altar where the angels
 kneel. F We need the faith to go a path untrod; : The power to be alone and vote with 0oe-
The age-herald., 1901-08-06
Great Fair Not Paying.

'aThere is no doubt the prevailing im- pression is that the Buffalo fair is already a failure in a money sense; that the at- tendance Is unaccountably small, and that a great sum of money sunk in the Rain bow City will be as utterly lost as Is that pot of gold we have always been hearing about as being at the end of the rain bow" said a man who has kept up with fair affairs In the town the buffaloes didn't come from.
 '"The pictures of the fair buildings are great bore in the newspapers, and the weekly and monthly journals and maga- zines. If some enterprising publisher of a weekly illustrated or monthly ditto would advertise that not another line or picture of the Pan-American show should appear in his publication he could easily run up real circulation greater than any fake circulation ever claimed by New York newspaper. Why, even children would cry for 1t. and no household would be complete without it.
 'But there is nowhere any doubt that the Buffalo fair is one of the most splen- did ever yet held in any country. From our Southern people any time in August or September Is for reasons of climate the best in which to stop off at Buffalo.'"
The age-herald., 1901-08-06
MA.lDAMus PROCEEDINGS
To Compel Secretary of Interior T,
 Approve Selection of Lands.

Washington, August 5.-Suit was insti- tuted in the Supreme Court of tho Dis trict of Columbia today by a number of Caddo Indians and white men who have married Caddo Indian women, asking that a writ of mandamus be issued against the Secretary of the Interior. compell- ing that official to approve selections of lands in the newly opened lands in Ok lahoma Territory which have been made by them and to withdraw the lands from settlement. They base their claim upon an old act of Congress granting lands to members of Indian tribes affiliated with the Wichita Indians. Rule to show cause returnable on the 18th inst was issued by the court.