davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-29
NC INCENDIARY FIRE
AT TULALIP AGENCY
Girls Dormltory, Catholic Church and Kitchen
House Are Destroyed

kerosene. Evidences wers plentiful.
too. to show that the IRE in the
agency Kitchen had been started by
the plentiful use Of the oil. No Hchrd-
ule OF the loss has yet been formed.
There are two theories advanced
for the tnccudlartsm. by some Il Is
believed the fre was started by boys
who had been punished for infrac-
tons Of rules OF the Institution. 9th
ers. however. contend that In view
OF the popularity % Or. Buchanan
with the students this could hardly
BE- the case. and polnt 10 the fact
that Indian boys would not have
endangered the girls sleeping in the
dornitory. The latter theorists are
Inclined 10 believe the incandiary f.
some one who IL either insane or
brutally preiuficed against the
schools and agency
This 10 the third FIRE IN four months.
all OF ineeniiary origin. Only a short
time AFRO the house occupied BY the
agent Was burned. and the one he T.
now occupying I. practically new.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-29
CAUGHT IN
A SHAFT
Boy Killed in Single
Mill Accident

MARYSVILLE. wash, March 20-
Julius Seafeld. aged 10 years. was
literally torn 20 pieces IN the Dono-
hue g. pcarsalrs shingle mills at this
place this morning. The body was
not discovered until at least half an
hour had elapsed from the time Of
tho accident.
1t iH supposed the boy. I'm picking
up fragments OF shingles, passed too
near q shaft which WIS in rapid rev.
olution and was caught The body
wns frightfully manglod and was still
whirlng when discovered Tho ac-
cidont ls supposed 20 have taken
place between z and O'Clock. The
boy had only been employed by the
mill "A few weeks His parents were
notified and the rcmnius removed TO
the family residence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-29
AUXILIARY FIRE ALARM
SYSTEM NEXT MOVE
Western Union Offices TO Install Trial Plant-0ther I'm
portant Matters Before Board OF Public
Works This Morning

proyemrnt % r.. Highland drive and
Tenth avenue north. from North
Broadway 20 = Newton Etrret, BY
constructing q water main. and for
building concrete sidewalks on East
Madison street from Broadway 90
a8d avenue.
Pole permits we're granted 20 the
several companies Ia the city whose
% the board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-29
TO extend
RAIL WAY
ureatlmprOVementsf for
the B. B. & B. C.

1vrg - ~ AfFr star
~ Atom, Wash. March a.
~ birmingham Bay & British Co
$3.50 railway CO. Is preparing 10
r~'.a a line through the Cascade
49,. ssina 70 spokane. The first
49, d engineers leaves here next
10 Vsnersl superintendent ). J..
1i. . gave out a statement to
49, 49, met 70 the press today. As
irs ~ The surveys are made and the
~. aioeated ten-mile bids win be
WV 80. Ior ana construction work viii
ur.i = expected 70 have the road
~ Dlslsf to Eooksack Fails. where
b npgwsr plant ~ p. r.. Cornwall.
/, Slili8 and Alvinza Hayward is
nsysan Neateh IN June. Tho above
trsi,.a. e,apitaliata algo own the con-
Tsak interest IN tho railway.
~, second surveying party will
H. ~ ], % run line across the
sn.s , ahks u mountains. The pro-
ans e,Alenslons viii tap Mt. Baker
~ richest pnlntg ''"'' ''''' az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-29

interests OF humanity. should be re-
garded as 'sp@ctacuiar and sensa-
tionai.'"
Reefs Answer
Secretary Roots comment on this
is a caustic arraiEnment Of Gen.
Niles attitude during the past year
lie states that Niles original apple
alton to President Mckinley for per-
mission to so TO the Philippines was
accom- panied by a proposal 10 obtain
Tor Miles the supreme command Of
the allied forces In China. and that
under these circumstances Mckinley
declined 20 authorize sending Miles
either TO the Philippines or China.
He says. In the interests OF good
discipline and effective service, Miles
course must be regretted"
Next wtst's Program
Further consideration OF the oieO-
margarine bill will occupy the time
OF tus senate next week. The senate
will be asked 10 take a final vote on
the measure Wednesday or Thurs
day. As soon as this measure IA out
Of the way the Chinese exclusion bill
will be taken up.
Indications are that the exclusion
bin win involve much debate. IL Is
believed a simple proposition 20 ex-
tend the provisions Of the present
law viii be passed by congress.
Nothing ~ importance Ia scheduled
for the house during the week.
The investigation ~ the charges Of
wholesale bribery Of congressman Ia
connection with the purchase q the
Danish West Indies. will begin Tues
day.
4 meeting Of the ways and means
committee ~ the house has been call
ed for Monday TO consider the Cuban
reciprocity bill. II r. the belief u
WIN be reported that day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-29

won. Its mastery % the situation
- shown from bis referring 70 poiit-
teal troubles 81 the entire woFtd,
some q them ~ recent date.
His holiness. after making a re-
view OF the prosecutions, sets forth
the position created for the pontff.
ia thu concluding portion 81 his
message he bitterly denouucra and
unquniifirdly condemns divorce and
chnrhcteriEaa % as "A rock thrsatsn-
ing 20 wreck the ship of civilization.
lie also condemns socialism and
speaks % Tho necessity of rviigion
accepting Itself as the only meana fos
saving auffefv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-29

LOW ELL. Mass. March - The
threatened strike ur thousands 81
textile workers IL On for the present
The decision was arrived az this
morning az conferences between the
mill agents. citizens COMMITTEES and
representative wur heru. The ritinoun'
committee promised % DO sii IN its
power to secure the Increased waEca
asked for BY the workers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-29
PIPE FACTORY
NEARLY READY

The Pacific Coast Pipe co. VIII
soon have it's new plant at Ballard
completed and expects 10 begin the
manufacture OF wood pipe within a
couple Of weeks. The tpc theWInan-
uf1cture IL used for water mains.
etc. The company IL incorporated
.nder the laws OF Washington and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-29
TWO HATFIELDS ARE
KILLED IN A BATTLE
Old Feud Results in an Attempt at Arrest
Which Is Bitterly Resisted

MATTAwAS. ". Va. March fs--
Another liRi Of Victims hma been add
81 20 the IfutNsid. Mccoy fvud. this
tlmo two % the iiatdelda being kiii-
cd. n arose over a court action
brought against one % the HAthaiIH
HHrrrH were sent 20 blackberry
cTvWk, IN i'ike county. Kentucky. TO
make tho arrest ana a pitched battle
followed The Hatnslaa cav the Of
ncefa coming. and after warning
them that they would he killed ~
they attempted 90 make the ARREST,
harriChdrd Themselves aud opened
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-29
POPE SENDS WHAT MAY
Be HIS LAST MESSAGE
Reviews History Of Prosecutions Condemns
Divorce and Socialism

ROME. March 2o.-Ths pope today
Issued 90 the whole CAthollr world
what ~ considered 60 be almost hia
last testament Possibly tho aged
pontin feels that such 81 the case
himself. or such. at least, n the boz
lief - thoae who have read the mea
sagr. ~ De-. however. written with all
his accustomed viEor. tvrss and care
fully constructed.
Tho letter opens with resume ~
TIE history n tho modern prrsscu-
tons which the Catholic church haa
undergone. showing the battles
which havs been fought by the
church and detailing the victories
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-29

IRE. i~---.....
Tho battlo waged for only a rspr,
time. but Joseph and Eph HAtan,i
were both killed. Harry Watts ard
John Rutherford were also killed.
Threats have been made for several
months that the attempt at aFruat
would be made. hence the fiatnslis
have been on the alert and have
boast@d that uona o. their Easnbsrs
would appear IN a court They OPEN
~ dafied tho officers several days axe
e. coHa and take them. The battle
and deaths are the result.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-29

has a capital stock OF 100000.
About 20 men viii bo employed at
first and the force viii be gradually
Increased. This Is the only industry
81 tho kind nearer than Olympia.
McssrH FlaEg a. Orchard are the pro-
motors They have another plant at
spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-29

LEAVENwORTH. Kan. Marvh 20.
The street car strike. which has
hcen on m this city since February
l. was declared OF yesterday the
men gaining $50 eoucenHioa They
agree 10 give up the union and IN the
future can apply for places only a.
individuals. The companies agree q
run no blacklist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-29
p'ri Orchard Mails

Esrta,t~. conner Trading and Traug-
NJ 49,. company has been award
esn,,.a.p year United gfatrc meil
ttrs 49, ,sIryinr mail bctyoeu Qo-
rails ~, rort Orchard points. The
eanv rll b carried ouSe ea,h ,aa,,
VIII ,espt y Brsmertou. watch
nave two daily rnaila. "'''-'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-29
It's ADAMS

WASHTNGTON, -. g., March %
Geo. T.. Adams Of Chicago has been
rendered the place on the civil SER
Vice commission made vacant by the
TeHgnatlon of VIM. Rodenberg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-29

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. March 10.
Hartman. Tenn, 10 almost de-
Efroycd by floods. The damage r.
more than $3.50 900. Several lives ara
reported a. lost.
In Hartman and Onkdale at least
90 houses have been washed away.
The Cincinnati Southern railway
MurfrcHboro 90 iA reported, was
struck by n cyclone. Wires are down
in an directions from the latter
place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-29
STRIKES ON And OFF
Brewers Win--Street Car Men Lose Miners
Agree--Hod Carriers to Go Out

demands are ucceded 60 tho Hod
carriers Union OF this city viii strike
April 1. The men ask for IS cents an
hour. which 10 an increase Of cents
II h probable the advance will be re-
fused
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-29

the upward oOuruc. This is the third
day when no mails have been receive
ed from the South
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-29

CINCINNATI. ohio. March "a
The brewers OF this city have called
tne Los konI or aud the men are 20
b relnsiated in their old places as
rapialy as possible. The action fol
lows a considerable correspondence
with President samuel GompsrB 81
the American Federation OF labor
The brewers viii cooperate with tho
unions on hours and wages. but re-
serve the right to discharge EN-
pioyes for what they consider JuAu-
fable cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-29

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March so
Reports from various portions OF
middle and eastern Tennessee are TO
the eject that damage 20 the
amount. probably $4,000 900, viii be
done hy tho recent foods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-29
WEATHER FORECAST

FOR Seattle and Vicinity.
fair, warmer Sunday and fair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-29

DIES MONIES. Iowa. March - ~
by an agreemant reached yesterday
forenoon between the miners and
uprators OF the coal fields % this
state the strike viii not be declared.
While the two main contentious %
the men were not granted. those ask
ing for shot fircrs and an increased
wage scale. one concession wua made,
that OF shot examiners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-29
TOWNS ARE FLOODED
Mississippi Suffers From the Worst Floods
and Storms of Years

MERIDIAN. Miss. March ss.-The
food here has reached such a stage
that AL traflc 20 and from this city
f. cut on. and communication with
the outside world possible only
through the use ~ the wires on tho
Northeastern railway. n short dis
lance from this city. a freight train
iH IN six feet 81 water which iH run
ming m Hwiftly that tho crew re-
mains unrgacund should the food
continue 10 rise there iH danger for
the men,
Reports from farther south In
dictate that this ~ not the only city
suffering from tho rush ~ waters.
So far there have been mo- reports ~
lives lost. although the damage to
property la immense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-29

JACKSON. Miss. March 2a.-The
Pearl river is atm rising and this
entire vicinity iB inundated Yes
tSrday there was some Improvement
iu condition. but fresh rains have
caused the river 20 again start un
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-29

Hod Carriers
CHICAGO. March - Unless their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-29
10 Foot Roadway

Petitions. signed by a majority Of
the property owners. 10 build 26
foot roadway on Kinnear place, Park
place, Epler place and Olympic place,
and to grade Harvard avenue north
from Pettit's addition 10 y. Lynn
street, were referred Plans and
specihcatlons wero filed for the inn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-29

interests OF humanity. should be re.
garded as spectacular and sensa,
tionai.'"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-20

that has induced the public spirited
men to be so generous
1t was a happy choice that led Fa-
Their Elliott, though much against his
own preferences, to assume the respon-
sibility of inaugurating the work. He
is the real father of the movement,
and number of the archbishops urged
his appointment.
The mission house will offer to do
cesar priests a special course in the
methods of giving missions to non
Catholics, the best way of answering
questions from the question box, ETC.,
all with the view Of instituting and
continuing diocesan bands as they are
already established in many of the
dioceses in the United States.
In order to secure the permanency of
this work, it is necessary that the
apostolic mission house be endowed.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars will Sc
cure for it an adequate endowment. 1t
will not be difficult to secure this
amount. Nicholas Devereux announced
that he would be one of a hundred to
give $1,000 each for the American col
lege at Rome, and the other ninety
nine were readily found. Already a
number of public spirited Catholics are
subscribing to the apostolic mission
house in the same way.
A. R. DOYLE.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-20

On last Sunday night Senator and
Mrs. Thomas Kearns were the guests
of honor at the Kearns' st. AIMS or
phanage. The children of st. AIMS en-
tertained their generous benefactors
with very excellent musical and lite
rary programme, which won hearty
praise and applause from all present.
The home coming of Mrs. Kearns has
been the topic at st. AIMS for many
months. The charming, noblehearted
wife of Utah's junior senator counts
her friends by the hundreds, but the
love and gratitude felt for her in the
sweet, childish hearts of the st. AIMS
children surpasses all the admiration
and love of those friends.
Prominent among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Kearns and their three
children, Perry S. Heath, JosephI Lipp-
Joined heartily in the informal pleas
ures of the evening. Bishop Seaman
concluded the reception with a few
words, thanking the children for Mrs.
Kearns and mentioning with slight
detail the work that was being done
at the orphanage.
BY far the most appreciated part of
the evening was the programme, which
was arranged and executed entirely by
the inmates OF the institution. And
eclipsing all the other features was the
address of welcome to their benefac-
tress by Martin Glassett, 12-year-old
lad, who spoke in behalf of his asso-
ciates. He was frequently interrupted
in the course of his remarks by a
hearty laugh from those who thor
oughly enjoyed the childish report Of
the happenings, which were told with
a frankness characteristic of his age.
Martin showed no favorites, but told
of the faults and misdeeds of all. His
speech as prepared and delivered by
himself follows:
Whv are we children happy today? 1t
Is So nice to see children with happy
smiling faces. Some NAV not be happy,
and there is reason for that, too. We
are happy because after nearly two years
absence our best friend is home again.
Some of US never saw Mrs. Kearns, and
when we told about her to the new ar
rivals thev wanted to know how she
looked. We told those little strangers
that Mrs. Kearns was a great big Wo-
man. whose smiling face always cheered
us: that she was the Santa Claus that
came at Christmas and made every one
so happy. They asked if she looked like
anv other woman: was she dressed like
the sisters? and we told them you must
wait: when she comes to Salt Lake you
will see. She will come out here to see
US. And they were all dying to see Mrs.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-20
Gala Time at KearnS'
St. AIMS Orphanage.

, Kearns But some of US who saw Mrs;
Kearns are not as happy as we SHOULD
be. The reason is: When we saw MIS-:
Kearns last she asked one little favoi OF
dren." We all said yes. but now we
are afraid that we did not keep our prom
Use. at least not all of us.
Harry Stevenron fought with snaIler
boy Jim Egan and Tom Brokelbank ran
aWav. Tom GlaSsett stole apples from the
Chinaman and George Jones did not half
milk the cows. owen McDermott would
not work in the potato field and Hugh
TownIey and Tom Swop pulled down the
swing and were buying and selling chick
ems. Willie Parsons and Joe Hod-lns
stole potatoes and turn1Ds. George Peter
son goes into the field and digs for gopn-
The girls. too. were not as good as
they promised to be- Rose Pergrosse
was too law to work. Martina warner
said she had the toothache. Clara stew
enson pinched the babies and made them
crv Flossie Patterson and Ellen TOWN.
lev went over the fence without permis
sion. Georgiana Mckay called names
and made faces. Edith MeCallen Whlstled
and SLAPPED Joe kesh.
1 told those bows and girls to be good,
and now thew are sorry that they were
not That is the reason that We are not
SO happy as we ought to De. BHt we are
happy all the same; for even II the SIS
tiers do not tell on us. we tell on our
selves and we ask to be forgiven. and
we promise again to be real good. we
know YOU will forgive the. past, and We
will promise to STUDY real hard during
the wear.
We are all delighted to see you back
and wish YOU a thousand blessings. We
have prayed for YOU and your family
every day that you might have safe re-
turn and now that YOU have returned TO
u.s. we are all so happy and bid you
thousand welcomes to Kearns st. Anne
orphanage.
~ IL af he nTT1o
Bishop Scanlon briefly thanked the chill
dren for the pleasures of the evening in
behalf of Mrs Kearns and rectted briefly
the work that was being done by the SIS
ters in rearing the waits who are brought
to the place The programme as prepared
by the children follows:
Address-To Mrs. Senator Kearns:...
.................. Martin Glassett
''My Old Kentucky Home" ............
................ Large Boys and Girls
Accompanies. Rose Pergrosse.
"Kittvs Funeral ............ Little Girls
'rBeing Somebody" ............ ....-.....
-. Clifton Andrews and Nephi Jones
Pantomime = Nearer. NV God, to
Thee ....................... Large GlrlS
Accompanies. Rose Pergrosse.
BOYS PLAY.
Characters-Harry Stevenson, Owen NC
Dermott Martin Glassett. George Peder-
son Thomas Swope and Hugh Townley.
Greetings to Right Rev. Bishop Scan
Ian ....... ......Large Boys and Girls
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-20
Obituary..
McDono11gh.

On Saturday last Lawrence McDon-
ough, the young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. McDonough, passed into the
realms of eternal light after an ill
ness of several months. Lawrence was
particularly bright and lovable lad
and his death was a sad blow to his
parents. The funeral occurred on Tues
day. The floral tributes were numer-
Gus and beautiful. The palibearers
were E. H. Holden. D. E. Williamson,
c, L. Whitney, H. A. Morrison, Frank
P. Ellis and H. S. Stowe
The Intermountain Catholic extends
to the parents earnest sympathy in
their bereavement.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-20
LYONS,

The angel of death entered the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lyons last week
and took away their lovable, winsome
daughter, Leona. Her death was a
great shock, as she was only i'll few
days. The sympathy of hosts of friends
is extended to the bereaved parents.
May they be comforted with the
thought that their winsome little
daughter has returned in all the sweet
ness Of babyhood to the care of God
and His angels.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-20

| r dTre1l. misses Nora Farreli ana Mar
garrett Cordell assisted in receiving, and
delicious punch was served by Misses
Phyllis Dwyer and Lila Farrell The
main feature of the entertainment was
guessing contest, in which prizes were
won by Miss Alice Fisher and Will Nc
Gillivray. Others present were: Mar
garet Ryan, Lucille McLelland, Ivy
Young, Catherine Wall, Ernie Nichols
Nellie Cullen, Myrtle Weber, Josephine
Botsford, Nellie Bowring, Nellie Mich
olson, Bessie CriSmon, Laura Bunting,
Hazel Beattie, Genevieve Clark, Claire
Dougall, Margaret Jansen, Eileen En-
sign, Phoebe Hardin, julie McMurrin,
Harry Ball, Jay E. Johnson, Dave
Spunt, Thomas O'Brien, Clyde Squires,
Rufus Johnson, Harry Fulton, George
Butler, Frank Fisher, Rafe Saunders,
Willard Clayton, Art Ball, Clyde Sim
mons, Dale Pitt, Charles Brown, Ernest
Holmes, Fred Whitney, Roy Williams,
Norman Davis, Roth Hardin, Jack
Whittemore, James Farrell, Boyd Far
rell, G. B. Wilson, Andrew Farrell, Joe
Fowler, Fred Davidson.
%
Miss Anna Crofton will go east next
month to visit her mother and other
relatives.
Miss Georgia Vadner left on Thurs
day for thejeast, to attend school,
Mrs. William Murgittroyd of Butte is
the guest of Mrs. F. c. Loofbourow.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward McGurrin en-
tertained at a theatre party on Tues
day night.
T. J. Clark, formerly with the Rock
Island in this city, has recently been
transferred from San Francisco to
Portland.
J.. w. Quinn and wife of Park City
were in the city during the week.
q
]. c. McCrystal of Eureka was a
city visitor last Wednesday,
Timothy Mulrooney of Denver, the
well known mining man, spent the
past week in the city.
Miss Mary .McFadden, one of tn
very popular teachers of the Webster
school, is pleasantly located at 7S&
East Sixth South.
Mrs. w. s. Mccormick was the
charming hostess at the Country club
on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. E. Gallagher is at home to
her friends at SIS First street
Mrs. Schuyler Constant of New York
is in the city visiting friends.
Mrs. A. G. Campbell and family have
returned from California
o
Miss Lillian Whalen has returned
from Colorado Springs and will re-
sumo her studies at the university.
%
The B. F. Peixotto lodge No. 431
gave charming reception last Thurs
day evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Kahn.
Fred McGurrin is still in Arizona
examining mining property.
c. ]. Donohue has gone to Idaho on
mining business.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ned Ressler will leave
on Saturday for a two weeks trip to
Chicago.
Miss Donnellan entertained at a de-
lightful dinner party at the Country
club on Tuesday evening.
The Misses Kinney will spend the
winter in Salt Lake
The many friends of Con O'Donnell
will be pleased to learn that he is
fast recovering from his servere ILL
ness. Mr.. O'Donnell formerly lived
here, but now resides in Chicago II
ward O'Donnell went to Chicago last
week and will return home next Tues
day.
NJ. ]. DAILY. superintendent of the
Silver King at Park City, was in the
city during the week