davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-06

large siFn board. Read theft" The
agent read the Sign aloud. tNotice
To tfHmpa don't let the sun set on
you inside the limita Of this town u
you have any further use for your
miserable lives" 'rhetH bin put
thar apreHaly for YOU kine @ people
an see thet yrh pay strict .tention
To t. And tapping his fingers
AGAINST HIS Colts a. he turned and
walked away, The agent followed.
good 20 minutes. explanation before
the marshal was made to realize that
this WAS a different Kind OF tramp,
- -
Wanted
Non union riaHterefa aud tenders, at
sixth and Weller street,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-06
srrc,sI NOTICES


Special. NOTICES
REMOVAL. qAIF.
Forced 10 move fAusf vacafe on
Sept. eQth. a large stock 81 fur
niturs. stoves. tin and granite
ware. erockerx. lamps. Iron beds.
bedding carpets. mating. limo
ieun. art squares. IN fact every
thing to mako your house elegant
and comfortable
RED FRONT FURNITURE CO.
10 and ~ second avenue south.
Hrfr wsyTrD-maLn
-. $500,
month and board ssampefn. 81 rs a
day susi So a raanih arui basrds saiisgad
camp hiseksmiih. so n10afh and basrd
teaastsrs ~ = day. bard $40 a
week. Tor Ios. Alien iffiEafins ditch AZ
Old Haission east y Hasantaihs. siniar3s
wotk. ieiprsrs. - n = day wIntsrs
eAFs.n ho,.nsr tnsiss free fare. man
81 70. tneksra ~ rs and s5oo. 10 toit
cutters. q. - and 81 10 cord. rtsains
siinFsfs. g. month Ana haard f3Ts day.
dar5 10 skif rad men 81 q dag. nam
road rteu. a. 2s. carpenter, a. day
lpebinE shop IN city FoS Employment
phone Union ~
WANTED first class carpenter. IN.
FatFr GAFNfN N%fHfa3 AFA NTiNH
FOR NEvADE AND UTAH
600 n n MEN FOR rEvApA-MucK-
EHs TEA NsTEHs. HAMMEHsMTN
AND MACHINE MEN. saoo 10 ssD
""i' aMicror. A HAWKINS
ifs WEST MAIN STREET.
wANTKD-A tobacco stripper a, ioas
east sprinK.
NoN.unIoN riaaersrs and tenders. at
HELP WANTED MALE AND
FEMALE
SEATTLE Employment ONCE. head
quarters for all kinda OF help;
country orders solicited. e0f Third
and James. Phone Main 1913.
PACIFIC Kmr once. iios "a Ave-. fur
rishes best help In city. Call up Main
ssb. Mrs Reyes. Mgr.
RELIABLE place 70 borrow money on
diamonds, watches. teweiry. Low inter
est y. D West. set PIKE street
MONEY on short notice at low rate: pr.
vata monsy and company money TO build
suiiains. Phons BIset ss'
COLLATERAL BANK .s.rto . R.>1,.
in.ney loaned on any sood soiia,sfsl
TO LOAN-rrivats money at low rate Of
interest. Damus Onner, 100 rssler
way, Rooms .. Z and o.
WARRANTS bought ana sold. Morrison
Esheiman. Mutual IAfe bid
For BFNT-ruHvisBED ROOMS
HOTEL SIN EcA
Cor. rfrst Ave. ana ssnscs 81
Clean. sunny. Comfortable.
Rooms by the Day Or Week.
f203h FIRST AVENUE
GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL, iifs Fir.t ave-
nue. house newly furnished. all nodernt
nrioea II1ndarala.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-06
Classified Ads

so,isfs sor,.s.
l AN 1hk NsN.
Nc ef~. IN ySaf huass Ntth my ~inaos
ard doef scfesns heass repairing IN az
tfanehes. siaatns. plak rouG tabfss. etc
ais Nadisapl f,heas. Msin fifa Randsu
iAttElSH Eraf~ss 4 Gransfef ca. Ne
- ali tiads - fss1str9 furaitafs sat
riene nactinG. tsEEa4s and ffunks frsns
fervesi4 stersf free : fsrs N~eaaa sas
chsry. unffr p. l.! PED f1f1
hfstC VI NAfE sof
Fef eissniez aa4 fsncrafins gerts sas
lssiss' si1thes. Ctr Dfs Worka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-06

MOTHER AID assshisr go. eaans~r.
matte. -sifr~s-~s. Say rsfnsn: faetorz
fiFls. nuryf rnAlss dgelrs rtfsn ztfls.
befs - faetor7. - ist1orsrs far cffY
Ehtlsfs. Hain 4ca Tor Ffiiahls hsfe
9rEES CRY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
fi1t Thlra spenus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-06

FUNERAL NOTICE
affEcf KNfdHfa AN6 fNbff1iS Mem
beers are respectfully requested 20 attend
the funeral % the wife 81 cemrnds c. ".
Hahn, sunday. Sept, 2 The momhers
will meet at ! p. m nj the hall corner
Fecond and Seneca W W Conner.
commander.
FOR RENT-HOueE
fHooM ooT1AdE, SIS Lakevisw. pboAs
Clay 90. orsyee q Mccormick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-06
yor ....s-e,ry nsAL x.rsTs

THE ALNoRp ACRE TRAcTa
g7s 10 500 per acre.
Ffvs ard 10 acre tracts 81 choice VALLEY
lara rear Kent and eiu~e ia electric car
linz the roli 10 itch clay ana tnafn and
fhs rFsoss - ~ u under rlne
eTETTENGHEf a ARNEIsI.
- RorWeli block.
Cor. Flrrt and Columbia sf
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-30
sociaIism's startIinu strenoth.

The rise of Socialism is the most
startling revelation which was made
by the recent congressional election.
When Eugene V. Debs, the most mag
netic candidate which the Socialist
party ever had, polled $4,000 votes for
president in 1900, the country was sur
prised. Old Republican and Democrat
ic chieftainS instantly saw that a new
force had entered into the politics of
the country, with which the two big
parties would henceforth have to reck-
on. This judgment receives striking
confirmation by the fact that over
100000 votes were polled for Socialist
candidates in the recent canvass for
congress, or five times as many as
Debs received two years ago, after the
most active presidential campaign by
the most eloquent and picturesque of
Socialism's leaders.
Socialism'S great showing was not
confined to any section of the country.
It's candidate for governor of MaSSa-
chusetts received $4,000 votes. In CAL
ifornia, Texas, Wisconsin, Illinois, Min
nesota, Kentucky, Indiana and many
other states it's vote, for candidates
for state officers or for congress, went
up to high figures. Chicago cast 12,-
900 Socialist votes, and the proportion
in Cleveland, Toledo, Minneapolis, Mil
waukee, Covington, Dayton, and other
towns in the Mississippi valley was
as large as in Chicago, and in some
Socialists are elated at this great
showing, and they intend to have tick
cts in the state elections of 1903, and
to make a supreme effort in the presi-
Dental canvass of 1904.-Leslie's
Weekly.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-30
MASS PLAYS MUST
BE ABOLISHED
intercollegiate Football Rules Committee
Will Be Forced to Make the
Change.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-It is asserted
by persons usually well informed In sucn
matters that the intercollegiate footbaiI
rules committee will have to abolish mass
plays before the beginning of next sea
son, or that, failing such action on the
part of the committee, the authorities OF
a number of the universities will take such
steps that the trainers of the rules VIII
be forced to legislate against the close
formation method of attack.
A statement to this effect was recently
made by the president of an Eastern
university and since then it has become
known that various college authorities
have had considerable correspondence re.
garding the objections to the present
methods of play and that Chairman wal
ter Camp, Of the rules committee, has
written to the universities regarding the
advisability of calling a meeting. OF the
committee in January for revising the
rules.
Those who run the faculty end of ath-
letics in the colleges are, it is said, just
about unanimous for a radical change OF
the rules. They say that the physical
weIl-being of the young men committed
to their charge if nothing else, demands
a change; that football as it is played to-
day has come to be too much contest
involving mere brute force and that the
injuries sustained in the game now are
too serious and too numerous to permit OF
it's continuance in it's present form.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-30
THIRD CANDIDATES
CHANCES LOOK SLIM
Last Week of Speakership Contest Has
Inauspieious Open
ing.

The expected blare of trumpets did
not herald the opening of the last week
of the speakership contest yesterday.
1t was quiet at the headquarters, dis
couragingly quiet.
A few country members came in to
prepare themselves for the leap for life
act when the band wagon is put in mo-
ton. Their quest was candidly enough
to find out if possible who is to be the
winner, that they may declare them
selves in with him and thereby get in
on the first cut of committee and other
pie.
The third candidate proposition is
talked of as a possibility rather than
probability, and the only apparent
opportunity for the entrance of dark
horse lies in the chance that neither
Johnson nor Babcock can show a WIN
ming hand in the organization caucus
Tuesday night.
The Babcock people yesterday an
nounced that they were authorized to
deny the Johnson claim that NC
Gregor, of Sauk Rapids, has gone over
to the Minneapolis man.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-30

CHICAGO, Dec. "a request by
President Hart, of the Chicago Nation
al league baseball club, to postpone
the peace conference to be held in Gin
natl next week between committees
representing the National and Amer
lean leagues, was denied today by
President Johnson, of the American
league. Hart, who is a member of the
National league club, asked for post
ponement in order that he might have
a chance to get back from Mexico,
where he has been for several weeks.
In explaining his refusal, President
Johnson said:
1.-The date has been set, and it would
be hard to change it now, as the diff
ferent members have made their ar
rangements for coming at that time. I
have wired Hart to that effect"
Garry Herman, who is chairman OF
the National league peace committee,
wired President Johnson today for per-
mission to appoint another member on
the National league committee, which
at the present time consists Of but
three men, as against four on the
American league committee. Presi-
dent Johnson answered that he was
willing that the appointment be made,
but it is not known who the fourth
man on the National league commit
tee will be.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-30

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-George Gard
ner, of Lowell, Mass, the lightweight
champion, won a decision over "Kid"
Carter, of Brooklyn, in a six-round
contest here tonight. The fight was
rough and fierce from beginning to end,
with Gardner having the advantage of
each round. Carter was very groggy
during the last round, but by resorting
to clinches at every opportunity sue
ceeded in escaping knockout.
When time was called for the first
round both men sprang for the center
of the ring and a fierce exchange Of
swings followed. Towards the end of
the round Gardner cut a deep cash
over Carters right eye. This bothered
Carter considerably during the remain
der of the fight.
In the second round Gardner cut an
other cash over Carter's left eye and
the latter was covered with blood when
he took his corner. Carter sent in
, some vicious right hand punches to
Gardner's stomach in the third round,
but the latter more than evened mat
ters near the end of, the round with
half dozen uppercuts that sent Car
ter to his corner staggering.
Fight at Close Quarters.
During the fourth round the men
fought at close quarters and both re-
ceived severe punishment although
Carter appeared to suffer the most
Gardner was bleeding from a cut over
the right eye at the end of the round.
After several exchanges in the fifth
round, with matters about even, Gar
dner on a breakaway crossed his right
to Carter's jaw. The blow sent Car
ter staggering back to the ropes, where
he sank to his knees. He pulled him.
self up by the ropes and the bell saw
ed him from further punishment.
Carter made little effort to fight
during the last round. taking advan-
tage of every clinch to hang on to
Gardner until the referee separated
them. Both men were covered with
blood at the end of the contest.
Sheriff Barrett, who had orders from
governors Office at Springfield to stop
the. fight if it became brutal was at
the ringside but apparently saw moth
ing to call for interference.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-30
UNION PACIFIC
STRIKE MAY SPREAD
Result If There is No Conference and
No MISUNDERSTANDING to
Arbitrate."

NEW YORK, Dec 29-According to
dispatches from Omaha, Neb., a con-
ference was to be held today in the
office of E. H. Hartman, of the Union
Pacific railroad, between Mr.. Harri-
man and the labor leaders, with a view
to settling the strike in the machine
shops of the Union Pacific. Mr.. Har-
riman's secretary said in reference to
the matter:
''We know nothing of any reported
conference with labor leaders. We
have called no conference, have been
notified of no conference and do not
see why there should be any confer
ence. There is no strike now to arbi-
trate. The trouble began about five
months ago or more, and the places
of the strikers have been filled by
nonunion men,"
The labor men were reported to have
left Chicago yesterday, but they have
not as yet been seen in New York.
James Wilson, business agent of the
New York branch of the International
Association of Machinists, said:
Il do not believe there has been any
conference yet, and I believe it would
be hard to find the party. If there can
be no conference and no settlement the
strike will be extended to the shops
Of the Southern Pacific and other
roads"
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-30
KILFOYLE TALKS ABOUT
THAT NEW YORK PARK
Tells What the American League In
tends to Do in Got
ham.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29-James F. Kill
foyle president of the Cleveland
American league Club, was in town
yesterday. He came to fix up a few de-
tails relative to the new ball club to
be located here, and when seen tonight
said:
1--WE have made arrangements for
our new grandstand here. 1t will be a
horseshoe in shape, and a doubled
er. The girders will be of steel, but
the stand will not be a cantalever. The
seating capacity of it will be 1900,
which will make it much larger
structure than the grandstand at the
Polo grounds which seats about $500.
The new bleachers will seat about H.
900, the one back of the first base hold
ing 5000, and the others behind third
about 5000.
This will give us a total seating
capacity of nearly $4,000, as against
about $4,000 at the Polo grounds.
''The new grounds will be large
enough to accommodate 10000. There
were never more than 10000 people in
the Polo grounds at any game, taking
the actual turnStile count into conSid-
Grafton. In our grandstand we will
have a large number of private boxes
in the upper tier and plenty of reserved
seats, which will be sold on the coupon
plan at a slight advance. The reg
ular admission to the grandStand will
be IS cents and to the bleachers SO
cents. We have not decided about the
25-cent admissions. There are accom-
modations at the Polo grounds for only
1900 persons at a quarter which leads
us to believe that New Workers are
willing to pay SO cents to see high
class ball.
CLARK Griffith will come here as
manager of the team. This has all
been fixed up, and Griffith will call the
new team together early in March for
a trip South. All of the nine signed
will be on hand, without an exception,
we believe.
81 have nothing to say about the
coming peace conference at Cincinnati,
except that the two committees have
full power to act. When that is over
President Johnson will be here to pre-
pare for the annual schedule meeting
of the American league, which will be
held at the Fifth Avenue hotel"
A report comes from Pittsburg that
the American league promoters have
made a deal for the purchase of the
Washington club for $4,000, as it was
impossible for them to secure the De-
troit franchise. When Mr.. Kilfoyle was
asked about the matter he said that
there was nothing in the story.
Hector CIemes, a director of the
Washington club, who is here, also de-
clared that it was all nonsense. Clemes
also said, with considerable emphasis
that Delehanty would be compelled to
live up to the contract he signed with
Washington, which binds him for next
season.
"The American league" said Mr.
Clemes, twiIl not allow Delehanty to
play with New York, no matter what
happens"
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-30
RYAN MAY TRAIN MINER
,MIDDLEWEIGHT LEADER OFFERS
TO DEVELOP JACK MUNROE
Man Who Made the Present Champion
Believes He Can Make Another Out
of the Butte Fighter-A Big One
Alone Can Hope to Stop Jeffries.

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Tonlmy Ryan,
rniddleWeight pugilistic champion, au-
thorized telegram to Jack Munroe
which contained an offer for Ryan to
take the miner develop him and beat
Jeffries, provided the big fellow had
it in him. The telegram was sent to
Butte, Mont, Munroe's home town.
Il hardly know what to think of that
fight between Jeffries and Munroe,"
said Ryan cat first 1 thought it was
an advertising scheme, and that he
would be put up against Fitzsimmons
after Jeffries had fought four rounds
against him, and then F'itz would put
him out in hurry. AS they did not
do that, I hardly know how to look on
the fight. Jeffries must have been out
of condition, or else it was arranged
that he should let Munroe stay the linn
it. If I can get Munroe to let me
teach him science. how to. feint and
crouch and wait, making Jeffries do
the leading, believe I'll have the man
that can beat him on the principles
that F'itzsimmons went at him. F1tz
is a rusher always. He can't help it.
He forces the fight all the time. l
taught Jeffries to wait and make his
opponent do the leading, and it was in
this way he beat Fitzsimmons. If any
one ever defeats him it will be by maxi
ing Jeffries do the leading, for then he
is easy to get at. But it will have to
be a big man at that"
Ryan Made Jeffries.
To Tommy Ryan must be given
credit for the making of the present
worlds champion, and he believes he
can make another out of Munroe if
given the opportunity. Shortly after
the Corbett- -Fitzsimmons battle at
Carson City Ryan, went to California
to meet Mysterious Billy Smith. Dur
ing his training at Oakland he boxed
with Jeffries, who had been Corbetts
sparring partner, and who was used
by Corbett as punching bag.
"Jeffries did not know anything OF
the fine points of the game" says
Ryan. Although he was much larger.
[ could outlook him in any way and
punch his head whenever I wanted to.
He fought draw with Bob Armstrong,
but wasn't regarded very highly by the
critics. Then he got a match on with
F'itzsimmons and wired me to come
and train him. I taught him how to
crouch and keep away from Fitz and
make him do all the leading, for I
knew Fits style well, having Travelled
with him a good deal and spared with
him. In the short time JeffrieS had to
train for the Fitzsimmons fight I made
enough difference in his ability for
him to go in<and win the championship,
and Jeffries gave me the credit of hav
ing taught him that crouching posi-
tion."
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-30
YOUNG CORBETT NOW
LOOKS TO PITTsBURG
Champion Is Willing to Accept the Of
fer of the Emerald
Club.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec. 29.--M: E. Nc
Namara, head Of the Emerald club; said
corbett to the effect that he ostidg is wiling to to
pull off the bout with Terry McGovern
near this city and that the offer is salts
factory in every way.
''Corbett makes one stipulation which
shall answer at the proper time" said Nc
Namara. 'I also wired Terry McGovern
The telegram was opened> by Joe Humph--
ries, who advised me to communicate at
once with Sam Harris, who is in New
York. This did at once, but have We no not It
have arrived Saturday. If do not hear
from Harris Monday morning I shall leave
personally and close the deal if possible
The Emerald club is not blufting. We are
in a position to pull off the bout without
interference and it is all up to MeGoyern .
land. telegraphed to Cincinnati parties
that he would let Corbettt name his own
terms to come here and meet Jack. !"
There are at least ten betting men here
who will bet up in the thousands that the
boy from Denver cannot stop McCleHand
in a short bout.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-30
THESE ELECTED TO
THE QUARTER DECK
Minnesota Naval Veterans Name OFFICERS
at Annual Meeting of the
Union.

At the annual meeting of the Minneso--
ta Association of Naval Veterans, held
at the Metropolitan hotel last evening, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
Captain, J. II. Mcconnell; commander,
l.. G. Oulmann; lieutenant commander,
Porter Tremaine; lieutenant, HI. j. Bar
ber; ensign, John Voerge; surgeon, H.
Beckett; paymaster, William B. Floyd;
engineer, A C. Gammons; chaplain, John
Carter; secretary, J. c.. Gregg; boat
swain's mate, r. Mcbride; master-at-
arms, James German; signal quartermas-
ter, j. r. Green; ships corporal, Oliver
Jones; carpenter, E. G. Blackwell; gun
ner, H. K. Stroud; sailmaker, G. A. Bur-
bank.
The paymaster reported the association
out of debt and nice bit in the locker.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-30
The News Of the Sport World.
AMERICAN IN PITTSBURG
WASHINGTON TEAM MAY BE
TRANSFERRED
Postal, Unable to Hold LOTUS at the,
Head of the Senators, VIII Sell His
Franchise to Pedder g. Co.-Nego-
tiations Now On.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 30
From a reliable source it has been
learned that - the American league
meeting in Chicago decided definitely
upon a line of action for next season,
regardless of what the result may be
of the meeting of the peace commits
sioners representing the two major or
CARNATIONS at Cincinnati Jan. 5. The
plan as outlined is to invade New York
and Pittsburg, and drop Baltimore and
Washington from the American cir
cult The junior organization will thus
parallel the National league inside OF
the latters eight cities. In order to
give the plan agreed upon at Chicago
an opportunity to work itself out, 1t
was decided to call a special meet
ing, thus deferring the regular" or
annual, meeting until the next gather
ing of the Johnsonites.
The Baltimore franchise will go to
New York, and Washington will be
transferred to Pittsburg. Mr.. Postal,
it is claimed, having agreed to the
proposition after hearing that Pres1-
dent Johnson had definitely slated Tom
Lotus for the presidency of the New
York club. Mr.. Pedder and his Pitts
burg colleagues, being unable to Sc
cure the Detroit club at a fair figure,
had almost abandoned all hope of Sc :
when, it is declared, Mr.. Postal came
to their rescue by announcing that II
Manager Lotus did not remain with
him he would sell his Washington club
and quit baseball.
Postal Offers Club.
This announcement gave Messrs.
Pedder, Kerr & Co. the cue, and they
at once opened negotiations with Mr..
Postal for the Washington franchise,
representing to the latter that Man
ager Lotus would positively go to
New York Mr.. Postal lost no time
in making a demand on President
Johnson to know positively whether
Manager Lotus had been selected to
head the New York club, to which he
received a reply that the owners OF
the New York club would like to have
Mr.. Lotus and it was for the latter to
decide whether or not he would remain
in Washington o9his reply was not
satisfactory to Mr.. Postal, but prac-
tically convinced him that it meant ne
gotiations were on between MessrS.
KilfoyIe and SomerS with Mr.. LOTUS,
which would ultimately result in the
latter going to New York, and ne is re-
ported to have determined to carry out
his threat and forthwith offered to sell
his Washington franchise to the Pitts
burgers.
It is understood that the conditions
imposed by Mr.. Postal were that II
Messrs. Pedder, Kerr & Co. reimbursed
him for his financial outlay in Wash
ington they could have that franchise
without a dollar of profit or premium.
Postal rather surprised the Pittsburg-
ers by acknowledging that the Wash
ington club had lost money the past
two seasons. The Pittsburgers agreed
kto the terms. In order to make a win
ming fight against the National league
for the baseball prestige in Pittsburg,
Messrs. Pedder, Kerr & Co. are said
to have been promised a first-class
team, with as many Pittsburg favor1tes
on it as possible.