davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-16
CATTLE LOST.

SALT LAKE CITY. April IRE
ports come in that the cattiemen Of
Eastern Wyoming and Western Ne.
bFaska have lost upward Of zoo
head ~ cattle in the storms Of the
last ten days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-16
NE WEEDS CARS COUSIN.
FRENCH PAPER ANNOUNCES UNION OF PRINCE LOUIS
NAPOLEON AND GRAND DUCHESS HELENE.

BRUSSELS. 1s-Pet Beu that Prince
leon imperial throne
general
Helene s
present
Nicholas The published
unto has n profound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-16
CAPITALISTS

EVERETT. April ia party Of
ten prominent New York and Boston
capitalists passed through Everett
last night. after having stopped
over. they are en- route to the In
dex district. 10 develop the Lost Star
mine. This party has Just bought
the bonds Of the Calumet and Vic
fDffa mines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-16
CUBA WILL CALL ON M'KlNLEY.

April - n,aa
IorsneC cnnd Herde COMMITTEES rrn 4 At cal rrf for
Interview regarding he ah g b pl a . % n Is
he a
p {. pr resi- pa a OF m
date therefore ne ban ~ n commit W % a. he re
den ma ever e
In il t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-16
CRAFTY PRESIDENT STEYN.
INSTEAD or ADVISING TINE BURGERS TO suRREHDEF
NE GETS HIMSELF REELECTED

the Free state, not far from Kim
berley. and he thcreupon had him
self reelected president, his term
having expired.
The plague continues ta claim
many victims here. a matrou died
oil tho disease In u local hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-16
FOR SI25,000.

LONDON. April 16.-The "onlook-
err says that j. =. Morgan has pnf-
cbased the celebrated Ghinabofouth
painting recently recovered N IN
eago by paying Sl25,OOp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-16
SMALL POX RESURRECTION
IN QUARANTiNED HOTEL
CHECKED BY WlNCHESTERS

spR1NGFIELD. issir reoute patromcn with
procured chief Police Castles
guarding the salvation Army hotel
and % other The
escaped Springfield
was arrested
qurannd resisted hs being gunrtered them
police battered down the door and placed their
man vi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-16

lions IN the future. said At the
time / caused the arrest % Sehiatter,
the alleged divine healer. / announee
ed that I would rid the city % all
auaek doctors and other fakiFs. a
number took the hint and quietly left
the city. Others undoubtedly think
inE that nothing further WAS to be
done. remained.
For the past two weeks ] have
had Detective Crane and others Sc
curing evidence against the men and
women arrested today. 1 viii state
with sincerity that the practice car
RED on BY some ~ the charact sra
under arrest u too vile for publica-
ton. They were simply using clair
uayance a. cloak for other prac-
ficaa. The arrests included auack
doctors. clalTvOyants. proprietgrs Of
Hanor baths. massage pnri0rs. etc.
We do not want such people In Sc
attic. and the sooner they get out.
the better.
War on Fskirs.
From now on an inoessant war
fare viii be waged against fakirs Of
every character, and they will be
arrested Immediately upon their ar
rival In the city.
s@The fact that cvil practices are
carried on above YsFier way In con
nectlon with massage parlors vas
demonstrated IN rooms at 21sk Col
umbIa street Mrs. Jennie Edgar,
who passes AZ the proprietor of the
place. claims 20 give first class med
teal baths. she has lady attendants.
ard the suggestions they make to
males pgho apply for treatment an
fffrmFffar
Il don't desire 20 make any excep=
fIaun. and therefore caused Hong III
Lin. Or. J. TODD and Or. p. cumyoW.
Chinese physicians. 10 be placed un-
der arrest. LIN claims 10 be chin
zee tea and herb doctor and has a
certificate obtained in Indiana.
Il arm thoroughly satisfied that
every person arrested today has un-
lawful vocatiOns and are guilty IN
der the state law.
Merchants Complain.
yesterday several Second ave
nue. merchants entered complaints
against the Edgar and Allen women.
More arrests win follow this after
noon"
The prisoners were not expecting
the early visit ~ the officers, and
many had not opened their doors to
The public. Capt. willard says the
chinese doctors were doing land
office business and were very much
Indignant whom told that the chizf
Of police desired 20 interview them.
The Chinese doctors furnished ball.
The rect II the aggregation were leHs
fortunate and were compelled To re-
main al the station until the police
eours opened for the afternoon aes-
aioas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-16
BY MISS NASH.

xAsHfNGT0S. 70. C.. April IS
q hzsls~hzp phio. 70 pe Ianncl1ef
- O. Tnidn Iron works at SAm
rsz<ala. wan Be chriztened BY ME-
sssk. aaaxhgsr II Governor Nash
I casa she VIII shatter a bottle
/ szanpagne over the vessels bow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-16
ALBERT 7. PATRICK HELD
FOR MURDER OF RICE!

WV roRE April ieJuaee Jerome this morning handed
aston m the lawyer Albert t Patrick
s !, wm. NJ Roc tho ascd millionaire
: ,cu holds srand Jury murder charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-16

At the Diiler are. James Mcintosh
Olympia J ". Hill. Butte. Joseph
Ferguson. StAnwood. g. II fsham
san Francisco. and Il. $, Whitney.
HndInek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-16

AZ the Stevens: II. T. Walker. TIA
coma. A. v. HUlcumbe, Everett: w.
Ncvlns. Robe, and WIN. DemlnE.
Everett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-16

~ur Only Paper IN
! SEATTLE That Dares
!. print the News :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-16

49, Meredith. intsrviewed in
- aAis raid 4na has inten-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04

20 fight for. Our Union like those periodically
| formed by Central and South American repuo-
! lies would have been al the mercy OF the sepa-
rate interests or passions Of every State. In
arguing the famous case of McCulloch agt
Maryland involving the constitutionality OF the
United States Bank and the right Of State 10
tax an agency OF the Federal Government
Charles Cotesworth Pinckney said:
have deep conviction that upon the Court )
Judgment II will depend mainly whether the
Constitution under which we live and prosper Is
/ 20 be considered. like it's precursor. mere
phantom of political power. to deceive and mock
us-a pageant Of mimic sovereignty. calculated
to raise up hopes that il may leave them 70
perish. a frai and tottering edifce that can
afford no shelter from storm. either foreign or
heart OF brain nerve or muscle: without pro-
tecting power redeeming energy-or whether
Il is 10 be viewed as competent guardian or all
that is dear TO US as a nation
In that case. as in many others through
long series Of years. the Court under the lead
of the Chief Justice refused to make the United
States a phantom in obedience 10 an academic
theory Of contracted construction. and 10 John
Marshall more than 10 any other one man we
owe the upbuilding of power which has been
"a competent guardian of all that is dear to us
as a nation.
When. in 1901. jefferson and Marshall faced
each other il was for lifelong trial Of strength
AS late as 1920 jefferson wrote denouncing the
crafty Chief Judge who sophistcates the law
10 his mind ny the turn of his own reasoning.
and declared:
The judiciary of the United States is a subtle
corps Of sappers and miners. constantly working
underground TO undermine the foundations or
our oonfederated fabric. They are constituting
our Constitution from coordination OF a gen,
eral and special government TO general and
supreme one alone.
He saw himself beaten and Marshall trium-
phant: and. curiously enough. he. the apostle of
strictly defined powers. had. despite himself.
been the Chief Justices greatest assistant, in
that. by the purchase Of Louisiana, which he
himself said was extra-constitutional. he con-
ceded IN his opponent the doctrine of inherent
sovereignty of the Federal Government. which
the latter did not fail TO establish settled law.
The purely legal aspects of Chief Justice Mar
shalTs great career are subjects for tributes
from the bar and many will he paid to-day.
The lnyman is concerned rather with his states
manship. and IL is as a farseeing statesman
who early grasped the grand idea OF American
nationality and had both the courage and the
moderation 20 make IL effective in the face of
a food tide OF opposing sentiment, that he is
most entitled 10 fame Lesser men OF similar
convictions might have left the Court impOtent
as a constitutional interpreter subjected il 10
overthrow by III judged attempts to settle polti-
cal questions. He established the Supreme Court
in ifs unique position as the effective guardian
of the Constitution at the same time that he
established the political power In all political
questions as the supreme sovereign Of the
American Nation.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
TAXING SAVINGS BANKS.

II is apparent that the bill which proposes to
put tax OF per cent on the surplus assets of
savings banks is 10 be stubbornly resisted at
Albany. Its opponents assert that this will be
in the nature of a burden thrift There IS
much force in that objection. and most of the
savings banks in this city and State have been
so wisely managed in the last twenty-five years
that any pleas or appeals from their trustees
and managers ought TO be received with re
spect. Absolute safety for every dollar on
deposit is the first thing TO be provided for by
those who hold in trust the hard earned savings
Of the industrious and frugal. The sense OF
duty and Of conscientious obligation 10 the
hundreds Of thousands of men and women who
have been self-denying and have stinted them
selves OF indulgences. and even Of comforts I'm
order 10 provide for the DAYS of weakness and
debility is very strong among the officers by
whom the funds OF such institutions in this
city and State are handled and invested. Most
of these institutions are managed with IN
selfshness and sincere devotion 10 the welfare
Of the wage earners. who make up the great
majority Of the depositors
The Senate and Assembly are not likely 70
act hastily against the protests of the trustees
Of the savings hanks If il is made clear that rhe
feeling IN those boards Is earnest and strong
against The suggested tax. Their conviction
that large surpluses should be kept up in order
10 be prepared for possible panics like those of
1887. 1851. 1873 and later date appears TO find
far-reaching support in public sentiment. To
tax the surplus accumulations OF the savings
banks might possibly stimulate disposition 10
lessen the reserves By distributing larger
amounts every year among the depositors. New
York institutions for saving are now. with few
exceptions. paying 31a per cent annually. In the
present financial conditions that is clearly
enough for most of them TO pay. Every one
Of them should be ready for any unexpected
change in the circumstances which govern in
vestments and returns on capital. We are not
saying positively that tax of per cent on
savings hank SURPRISES should be looked upon
as a source Of grieyous danger. but the Legis-
lature should consider the question with the
utmost care
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
Mr.. GUTLFoYLE's "pIsTAKEY

At one Of the public bearings of the Tene-
ment House Commissioners last December John
Guilfoyle, Buildings Commissioner OF the Bor-
ough OF Brooklyn, testified that he knew OF no
tenement houses within his jurisdiction where
the fire escape law was being evaded. Shortly
afterward il was proved that in the Seven
teenth Ward Of Brooklyn alone out of 66l tene-
ment houses inspected by the agents of the
Commission 2s3 were entirely without fire
escapes. In other repects il was discovered
that Mr.. Guilfoyle had fiagrantly failed TO do
his duty, and he was left by the hearing deeply
discredited
About two weeks ago this same John Guilfoyle
caused TO be- published a sensational story TO
the effect that Mr.. W Bayard Cutting, a promi-
nent worker for improved tenement houses and
better building laws, had been detected by the
vigilant and faithful Buildings Department
grossly violating the law. IL was said that he
had attempted TO turn some houses owned by
him in South Brooklyn into three family tene-
ments contrary TO law. and that after permits
had been refused for the placing of three sinks
he surreptiuousiy sought 10 place them and,
IN spite Of the officers, carry out his illegal
plan. Mr.. Guilfoyle summoned Mr. Cutting to
appear and account for his lawbreaking He
also caused il 10 be announced that Mr.. Cut
ting president of the Tenement Uousa
Commission and much cynical comment was
induleed i'm over the exposure OF a great re-
! former violating the laws which he was calling
so anxiously on the officials to enforce.
On Thursday this identical John Guilfoyle
was forced 10 admit that Mr. Cutting was not
the president or even member OF the Tene-
ment House Commission that had so annoved
the Buildings Commissioners He also CON.
fessed that Mr.. Cutting was neither the owner
nor the manager of the houses in question. but
merely stoekholder and not a director of a
corporation which owned them. We may say
that he was no more responsible for the acts
OF the corporation than Mayor Van wyck ad-
! mitted be was for the extortions of the Ice
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
JOHN M4RSHALL.

One hundred years ago to-day John Marshall
became Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court Of
the United States. The centenary Of that event
viii he most appropriately observed by meet
ings in many cities for there are few dates in
American history more significant than this
and no man among the builders Of the Nation
Is more worthy OF remembrance than the great
Chief Justice who for more than thirty four
years controlled the destinies Of this country
60 far as they were 10 be shaped by judicial
authority and constitutional Interpretation Nor
was his power limited 10 his lifetime He set
his impress indelibly upon our institutions and
determined for the future the character OF our
government so Enthusiastically that though the
generation succeeding him in the Supreme Court
was animated by entirely different ideals. and
made many reactionary decisions practically re
versing his own his principle Of nationality,
firmly established in the laws and in popular
affection triumphed over all opposing cen
trifugal forces.
Marshall became Chief Justice al a peculiarly
fortunate moment The date is significant Had
his accession come in some other year il might
now be recalled merely as the beginning of a
great career. II was. however, almost coinci-
dent with the political triumph Of disintegrat
ing policies, and marks the step which moder-
ated and put checks upon them. Chief Justice
Marshall was the legacy Of Federalism 10 the
radical Republicansm which swept all else be-
fore ii AT the beginning of the last century
The men who denied the supremacy of the
General Government and believed in the pro
priety OF the Virginia and Kentucky Resolu-
lions were set 10 administer that General Coy
ernment Jefferson was bent on making as
little OF a nation as possible Marshall on MAX
ing as much OF a nation as a liberal construc-
~ Tna 81
allow. The two represented at the head OF co
ordinate departments OF the Government the
different schools Of thought concerning the Con-
sutution into which the American people have
been divided ar every crisis of their history
AS we look back and try 20 imagine what This
country would have been ~ a suspa 20 tho
Virginia Republican school had dominated the
court in that formative period, held with Jerrer-
ron that Federal judicial authority did no,
extend 10 review OF legislative and Fxecuttva
action OF have paramount operation over the
States, or even construed the Constitution as
be did, 20 forbid the building Of a lighthouse
for the protection OF commerce. we can appre
ciate what II meant 10 have this sturdy believer
in a sovereign central power preserving 70 th,
Government the supremacy which its Presiden
and Congress were in theory ready TO abandon
IL from ls0l 10 1885 the Constitution hnt
been interpreted, not IN the spirit Of The Fed
eralist" bur OF John Taylor OF Caroline's New
Views" there would have been no War of tn
Rebellion. for there would have been no natiol
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04

Hamburg, sold him to Marcus Daily for a sum
little in excess Of $4,000 the colts two-year-od
career was over. and there were no more ricn
two-year-old prizes for him 20 win, Then. too
Hamburg's speed at short distances was so
great that many turfmen thought it possible ne
might lack staying power at long distances and
Mr. Madden himself inclined TO share tnat
suspicion. Therefore he let Mr.. DAILY take MIN
at a price a long way below his genuine value
Hamburg siIenced all doubters when he won the
Realization Stakes at a mile and five furiones
in brilliant style. and captured the Brighton
Cup over a still longer course. No one has ques-
toned his courage and endurance since then. II
was not conspicuously TO the credit OF wealthy
American breeders that so great horse as this
brought only 100000, when Frenchman was
willing to pay and did pay. nearly $4,000 in
our money for Flying Fox at the conclusion Of
his three-year- victories. and before he had
been tried as a sire There is no reason to sup
pose that Hamburg will not be as successful
on stud farm the famous English racer.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04

Trust. Moreover Mr.. Guilfoyle receded from
his charges about violations of the law in the
houses themselves. The persons who We're
managing them planned 70 transform the build
ings for the use of three families. and asked for
the necessary permits. Finding that they were
not so constructed TO be transformed under
the law, the project was abandoned and the
first floors We're altered for stores. Under
standing that the necessary sinks for stores
might lawfully be put in. plans were made TO
that end. but officials refused to permit this
without affidavits which it was quite beyond
their province to require. After all the trouble
Mr.. Guilfoyle has advised that new applica-
tion for these sinks be filed and intimated
that II would be granted.
Perhaps this proceeding was not a revenge
ful attempt to get even" with ''reformer."
Perhaps the Buildings Commissioners anger
over the revelation of his unfitness and failure
10 enforce the law did not prompt him 10 make
false and frivolous complaint against a man
whom he supposed to he connected with the
Tenement House Commission, who at least he
knew held such a position in the community
that exposure of him as a breaker of the build
ing laws would bring discredit upon those
working for better laws and it might be
hoped, discourage them from attempts to secure
stricter Enforcement Mr. Guilfoyle says he
Cutting. If he had had. his action would have
been entirely in line with Tammany prece
dents. When Chief Devery was called upon
TO enforce the law against vicious concert halls,
he responded by prosecuting respectable hotels
which had orchestras playing musical selections
AZ dinner time. just 10 give decent people "A
dose of their own medicine" and dissuadp them
from asking law enforcement. When the indg
nation over the protection Of vice in the East
Side tenement houses became acute. District
Attorney Gardiner tried the same trick by pub
fishing a list Of respectable people alleged to
be owners of houses used for immoral pur
poses. Though Mr.. Guilfoyle is an inefficient
official, and has permitted wholesale lawbreak
ing of the most dangerous character. il is pleas
ant TO accept his disclaimer of malice and as
sumo that he has not yet reached the Devery
and Gardiner depth. Whatever his motives. the
chief result OF his action has been to call re-
newed attention 10 his gross neglect of duty
and the Mayors failure to remove him for IT,
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
PERSONAL.

F L. Reed. one of the founders Of olivet College
celebrated his golden wedding at Olivet. Mich. the
other day. The occasion was observed by the en-
tire college and the faculty gave a dinner in the
evening in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
An effort is being made 70 revive the project for
the erection of monument to Edwin NJ Stanton
Lncoln's Secretary of War. at his native town
SteubenvjIle. Ohi0. The plan originated at the
time OF Stanton's death, but sufficient money was
not forthcoming.
II. HoIton Wood has promised TO provide site
for a public library building in Derby. Conn to
the building and to give 5000 for the initial
purchase Of books. condition that the town fur
nish an additional s., 900 Mr. Wood now resident
OF Boston. formerly president OF street rail-
road company In Derby.
A bill asking for an appropriation OF s50.OOO has
been introduced In the Indiana Legislature. to be
added 10 funds collected by the Indiana Lawton
Commission. for the purpose of erecting two eques-
trian statues at the capital city OF he State, in
memory OF General Pleasant y. Hackeman who
was killed early in the Civil War, and General
Henry W. Lawton, killed in the Philippines
Berkeley. Cal. Feb. &C. D. Perrine the astron-
omer. has been selected by W. W. Campbell di
rector OF the Lick Observatory, TO head the Uni
versity of California expedition TO Sumatra TO OBJ
serve the eclipse OF the on May Il. With him
Will 90 assistant Ralph e CUrtlss, senior in
the College OF Natural Science In the university
who is at present student assistant in astronomy
at the observatory In Berkeley.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
arp1lprk DaiIp GribSrrs
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1901.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Private memorial services in
honor OF Queen Victoria were held IN ST. george 5
Chapel at Windsor, attended by King Eawaro,
Ouoan Alexandra and the Kaiser; the Queens
bodv will be removed from Albert Chapel To-
day 10 the mausoleum al Frogmore whefe II
win he entombed. - case OF ounonaG i2l,Ilai
kitchener reports the capture by the Beers OF
British post at Modderfonten, near hrugers-
dorp. in the Transvaal the prisoners pelne
afterWard released. the portuguese aulhoill4es
at Iourenco Marques have decided 10 remove 10
Madeira such Boer refugees as decline 10 sur
render 10 the British =- Anti-Cierical demon
etrations occurred in Valencia. Spain, where the
Jesuit College was stoned by mob. -= Prince
Karatinslzy. publisher of Radical newspaper
in St Petersburg shot himself lnihoung
dangerous wound. == The Red cross Line
steamer Silvia WAS partly burned While lying at
her dock al St Johns, y. F. = French pub
fishers are pirating Poulney Btselow's work
.White Mans Africa +" --- The evangelical
movement IN the Philippines was inaugurated
nv Buenoamino in Manila; about four hundred
natives attending meeting AT the hizal
Theatre.
DOMESTIC-In both Houses Of Congress
there viii be observance Of John Marshall Day
at the sessions to-day; the Senate viii devote
the earlier part Of the week to the continued
consideration of the Shipping bill -- Secre-
tary Long has addressed Senator Morgan; ex-
piaining that the lack Of recognition Of the
heroes OF Santiago has been due TO the failure
OF Congress to act. despite the efforts OF the
President ana the Secretary. - Crazy
Snake and seventeen other Greek Indians were
placed IN jail IN MuSkegee. lnu. Ter. VIII De
tried for treason. == Governor Nash directed
the Sheriff at Cincinnati TO exercise his full
power in preventing the Jeffres-Ruhlin night
- Fire destroyed the plant OF the national
Wire Company near New Haven. causing loss
OF S32S.O00 = II was announced that the
class Of 'Ol at West Point would he graduated
on February Is.
CTTV.-President Horace O. Burt. Of the Union
Pacific Railroad Company talked OF the present
condition Of that road and the recent acquisi-
ton by IL Of the Southern Pacific. - Refer
ences TO Queen Victoria were made in numerous
pulpits. and special memorial services were held
iH some churches. == The New York Academy
of Medicine viii unveil a bust next Thursday Of
DR.. Horace Green, whom Il just failed to expel
years ago because of one Of his discoveries. -
The Rev. DR. Francis Henry Marling died from
heart disease IN the street in Port Chester
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Snow
or rain. The temperature yesterday. Highest
S5 degrees; lowest. %; average. %