davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-31

or WORST
CHARACTER

Police Judge George had TO deal
with eight OF as tough men this
morning as have come into his court
for some time. All are said by the
police % be thieves Of the worst kind
and men that give the Officers trou.
BILE all OF the time.
A S0-day sentence was given to
each OF them and they VIII serve Il
out on the chain gang. They are the
men arrested by Policeman Schnnes
man a couple OF days ago for ped
ding large numbers Of pairs OF
shoes. Then the records of the pris-
oners were not known. but they have
since been learned.
Thomas Doyle. the first man tried.
has been arrested In Seattle a num-
hcr OF times before and there was
hardly an officer In the court room
that was not familiar with his fact.
a 1a-day sentence was hanging over
him on suspension ana he viii serve
this In connection with his other
bunch OF 30 days.
Charles Parker. the next man, IL
also an old timer and there was a
s0-day bit over him, He has served
out n number OF sentences here and
elsewhere and viii now do another
30 spot.
Joe Ryan was next. He put up a
talk about Just coming into the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-31

for submitting a dssiKn shall he paid
10 any arehitrgt not Invited % com.
pete.
The COMMITTEES shall send 20 each
invited architect. and to each unin-
Nted one who applies for leave 10
competo. a copy o. this resolution,
the program or regulations. and
maps. views and other Information,
and notify him Of the time and place
for submitting designs. which shall
be fixed by the committee.
The architect submitting the de-
Sign considered BY the board TO be
satlafartory I'm plan. style and cost
and 10 be the most mefttofious shall
be the architect Of the building. and
shall be employed 20 prepare plans in
detail. and shall receive the usual
compensation for designing and pre-
pairing plans Of buildings, and II the
board shah be satisfied that In char
acter. professional standing and
business experience and methods ne
Ia a suitable person 10 employ az con-
s~tructIng architect and superf>snd-
ent 81 the building. II shaii s'S9iny
him In that capacity and pay him the
usual compensation.
Otherwise It need not employ or
pay him. and may employ and pay
any other person In that capacity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-31
JULY OATS
in COURT
Novel Litigation by
Grain Dealers

CHICAGO. July aL-The courts
have been used for the first time In
the history Of such transactions. 20
put n check on the big July oat cor
ner. Last evening, on the appliea-
ton Of Waite. Thobufn 4 Co. n Of
the firms heavily short. a temporary
restraining order Was grantast by
Judge shytfaua. ! n n superior
court. prohibiting James A Fatten
and associates from continuing the
cornc and from bidding up the price
OF the cereal In calling for further
margins. Ftfty-five thousand bush
els were effected Cor tbs test ease.
Judge Chyfraus this morning mod
filed his Injunction As changed. the
order prevents the defendants from
asking the beard % trade or It's pres
tdent for uc9 600 OF maFEain checks
with which Patten was credited and
expected TO receive today.
The Injunction rextFAiaink the
president OF the beard flsm transfer
ring the margin certificaten vas dis
solved. as the beard Ia not actively
interested The defendants are al.
lowed 10 trade IN osts adj LID, II
was expected that the courts action
would cause = Decentralization on the
hoard this morning. but the deal, 30
far a. prices ARE concerned. e
on as before. July os1s went up
from e. 10 g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-31

writer. Everybody in Frisco be-
iieves the nsht Wal on the square.
except kauRhton and n few of his
friendA ! n 6 looked upon him as
IA sporting authority. but now his
opinion VIII not count for anything
with me. Why. there is more cry
Of fake In Seattle than there H. tn
San Francisco. All the big sporting
men OF the East we're there 20 see
the nEht. and none Of them think
there was any fake about u.
III fake fights are like that one. I
want TO Hre more Of them. F1tz sur
priaed me, however. He jabhed the
big fellow repeatedly. and I believe
IL he had continued for a few rounds
more he would have fesained the
ehampionshlp. Fife fought Ike a
clever gladiator. and fell from the
blow OF an awkward bruiser. Fakef
! guess o Fits was too earnest
about IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-31
jim MORRISON
SAYS mo FAKE"
Local Sporting Man Returns From Frisco
With Lucid Opinion Of J%effries- Fitz-
simmons Fight

There wasn't the slightest sign
OF a iakc about the Jennsa-F ftxslm-
mons Eight last Friday night" saId
James w. Morrison. the well known
sporting man Of Seattle. who return
Cd from San Francisco today. III
was the EEeateat nght | ever saw.
MY SCAT was At the rinRstde. In fact.
was not more than eight feet from
f~ftEHinmons when Jenfles struck
him the knockout blow. Although
the Examiner tries 10 make out that
f1txsimnons made some fema RI. this
n not so. would certainly have
heard Il. for ] WA watching the men
closely. The blow that did the work
landed on fftn Just below the heart.
The blow on the Jaw that followed
aldnt do any special harm. While
Fits was trying TO rise he was hurt
30 badly that he couldn't speak. /
am surprised &C the statements made
by Mr.. Naughton. Hearst's sporting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-31

An indignant protest against
Major Nsweu's system Of punish
nent and methods Of conducting the
industrial school. signed By a conn
mifsee from a local society Of Chris
van kBdeavof, Was handed 10 the
county commissioners today with
tneir morning mail.
The letter stated that the writer's
nag been through the Institution re-
tfntly and we're diaSnnied With the
arrangement. They demand ~ the
interests 81 humanity that the mat
YER of Major Neweii'9 alleged cruelty
fated.
They seem % regard the manager
VI ~ gchapl ~ n monster ~ cruelty.
~ lhfturete that While he Hyes On
shs iat ~ the lard the children IN.
- nia care are supposed - be
snAnhini for the crumbs which fail
men NE rich mans able. The two
lNIt also complain Of the ar
.stmfnN n the wash room ana
.-kke.f il'sf towel a Gay Il not
'.eekh Ter az the boys 10 wipe on,
A, IVY oigfo he epiffie By aKsing II
~ possible tat .le commissioners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-31

moHAMmEo HAssAn woRKE o HARD THAT He MIGHT re.
IuHN ANo MARRY TIE oiRl OF hs cHotcE-A pisAP.
CONTINENT.

Mahammsd Hsssan ~ the name
OF a dark skinned native Of Bombay
she arrived In Seattle yesterday
Aithou a Benny As q subject Of
England he presented himself 10
british Consul Bernard peny whe ss-
cured him a job ~ . deck hand on
a sound steamer.
There i = sad Romantic story con-
nectea with the afs II the indian.
When he left his native country ~
months ago h. had q sweetheart
whom he tnssndcd soon 90 marry.
But he had a quarrel with an elder
brother uver some money matter and
fearing harm from him. left the
country. since then ns has earned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-31

a living as q fireman or coal pasaer
on ocean liners. lie was for \ time
on the United stateb transport sa-
o
SIN he continued "a write letter.
10 his Indian maiden. promising 20
return In a few years with iofa Of
money on which they could live hap
pity for years But II months ago
he sen q letter that was never an
swsred. ~ returned q him with
out having arrived ct its destiaa-
ton, and he learned some months at
terwsrd that his hetrothed and her
whole family had been awept away
BY the terrible Asiatic cholera. which
ragged In india IL months ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-31
MOST
OF the TIME
DELLA ELLIS SAYS SHE DID
NOT KILL HER BAbY-WiLL
KNOW TOMORROW.

by tomorrow morning Coroner
Hoye will know whether Della Ellis
IL the murderer OF her baby. The
child mother Is now, and has been
since the autopsy held a prisoner In
the city jail. There ahc aita all day
long. crying most OF tho time. and
so weak that she al hardly stand
she In under the personal care Of
the matron and Ia treated as well ms
possible.
Chemist Bogardus viii make a re-
port to the coroner tomorrow Of his
analysis OF the contents of Baby
Ellis stomach. n traces OF tincture
OF diRitalis are found. a complete
chain OF circumstautisl evidence viii
have been woven around the girl, and
the murder charge VIII follow. The
prisoner is not in the least afraid OF
the result and strongly asserts her
innocence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-31
MORE PROTESTS AGAINST
THE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
THIS TIME a COMMITTEE OF CHRISTIAN ENoEAvoRERs
MAKE STRONG coMPLAi MTG AGAINST MAJOR CICERO
NEWELL. The MANAGER.

intend to leave the county's children
any longer at the mercy Of the pres
ent superintendent.
In the same mall the board re-
celved a letter from Major Newell In
which he practically states that he II
all right. and so are his methods.
He says mat the trustees are per-
fectly satisfied with hts manage
mont. and refers tho board to them.
When asked this morning what he
thought Of the majors claiming h
hoya ankles together. Or. W. H o..
Temple, one II The trustees, replied
that he hsd heard nothing OF II. but
added, III II r. q fact that such a
form Of punishment II adopted IN the
school. / think II q very poor plan.
1t VIII make good boys bad and bud
boys worse, and seems cruel. ] have
n9i been very closely ia touch with
the lnstlf1flon and am not sure that
such a thing a been done"
Roger Greene, president Of the
truatees. refused 70 dizcusn the mat
ter when asked whether or not he
was satisfied with the way the home
Is being conducted.
The commissioners have made no
formal Investigation OF the matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-31

Elks' committee viii be In attendance
at each voting place to preclude tho
poHaihuity OF any unfair voting.
The coronation robes To be worn
by the queen are on exhibition at J.
j, Doheny'A store at 1914 Second ave-
and are attracting the attention
OF the fair sex generally, The dress
Ia OF green silk over which N a fine
web covered with silver spangles and
pink roses. On the train, which II
about two yards IN length. Is a dop-
BILE row OF roses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-31
STREET SIGNS
ARE NEEDED

A communication WA filed IN the
city clerks office asking the council
20 put up street signs at once for
the guidance Of visitors about the
city during the Elks' carnival. The
writer, j T.. STANDBY. also suggests
that the city paint the totem pole In
Pioneer Square IN bright, snowy col
ora and attach a card to IL, so that
strangers may know what Il iH. He
adds that no city In the United
States has No rare aud ~grotesque a
monument"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-31
NOT TRUE

NEW YORK. July ai.-senator
deny q statement attributed to him
that President Roosevelt would have
the solid backing of the New York
delegation 10 the Republican Nation
nj convention In 1904. and that he
had not 90 told the President at
oyster bay. The senator said there
was lot n word said on the subject
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-31

CALLS US
COURTIERS

BERLIN. July n-Die Tsxebiatt.
commenting IN the empeTors decor
atoms to Americans. thinks they will
give rise 20 many petty jeaiousies-
Americans" says the paper. pro
fess TO have a contempt for medals
and royal honors. but As a matter OF
fact they are the greatest worship
pers IN secret Of such things. While
they announce that they care for
nothing but republican simplicity.
they are ~envious o. little and readily
become the most subzsrvient Of couf-
ftara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-31

rnEua bu; whose ssntsnee vas com
muted. would be liberated at once
and sent to this coontry.
The minister to Nicaragua II stu
very active ia urging an uncandt.
tlonAi pardon. hut II viii probably be
n matter Of u few DAYS before a de-
cisgon IL rendered on the latter point.
Wilson's mother VIII arrive In Mica
ragua today or tnmprrpN* armed
WITH the strtskr&f % letters Ia her
son.s behalf ns well az other d0cue
mentn entrusted 20 her care by the
Ohio senator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-31
AS USUAL

DIES MONIES. Iowa. July si.-The
Republican state convention, after
nominating n ticket ms predicted, al
most reiterated It's old platform and
endorsed President Rooseyeit's poll
icy. Nothing startling was evolved
on either the trust or tariff policies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-31
FIFTH EDITION
plsruRns MEETINGS.

William ouinlan. a minister who
conducts services In a tent at the
corner OF Seventh avenue and Main
street. told the police this morning
that a crowd OF young boys nightly
disturbed his meetings and caused
him all kinds OF trouhle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-31
WILL TAKE
HIS CROWN

C0WES. July si.-An affirmed
bulletin today says that King Ed
ward has made rapid proEress since
Monday last and that his general
condition leaves nothing 20 be de-
sired The king vent ~ sea today.
Grow Emphatic.
LONDON. July zi.-The Lancet
today amphatically affirma that the
King IL progressing and that moth
Inr unforeseen has occurred. The
British Medical Journal makes a
similar statement.
II Is the general opinion here nnw
In the face Of all reports that the
coronation will take place without an
accident on the date set, August 9th.
and that his majesty viii be able 10
play hlE part in THE program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-31

Walter A. nane, water cashier In
the city treasurer'a office. " seriously
IN at Providence Hospital. lie WAS
taken sick yesterday. IL will be
necessary for him 20 undergo an OPP
Grafton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-31
TO CONSULT

ROME. July si.-cardinal aotti,
the newly appointed perfect Of the
propaganda has expressed his In.
tention Of calling American prelates
to help him Ia a settlement of at
fairs regarding the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-31
FOR
A PARDON

WASHINGTON. July Ex-senator
Hanna. In an Interview today. said
he had the strongest hope. from pFt-
Nate adyices. that Dr. Russell VII
son. the young American physician
who was sentenced to death In Mica
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-31

HARRISBURG. Pa. July af.-Gen-
u5efr. who II In command Of the
ooops II Shenandoah. has telegraph
- the sdtutant general that the sit
roaioH there IN peaceful this norm
- and hat he has distributed 1900
uttters about the town. Governor
me will return from the Adiron-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-31
FUNERAL OF EMMA o'eRIEn.

Funeral services for Fmma
ofBrien. aged IS years. who died at
Green Lake yesterday. were held
from Hutterworth's chapel OF 2
O'Clock this afternoon. The body
was buried In Mt Pleasant cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-31

SCRANTON. Pa. July 3e-under
tbs protection Of the city police. the
coal and iron police and detectives.
the oxford Colilery 81 the Peoples
|Coal Com pany resumed active oper-
atoms this morning with ace nom
.untun men. II " claimed BY the gem
eral manager that they expect no
.dlffculty In keeping Sufficient men
10 fully operate the miaesL No
trouble has yet occurred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-31
CITY LIBRARY BOARD
MAKES PLANS PUBLIC
DETAILS OF ARCHITECTURAL complsrioN ron HONOR or
WILL &c OPEN TO ALL.

The city library hoard today made
public its program for the aFchitec-
taral competition through which
plans for the new Carnegie library
VIII be selected. The matter - one
n which the arehitarts and builders
Of this city have for some time been
deeply interested. aud which has
been closely watched by members 81
the former profession all over the
country.
The board announces Its intention
to practically throw the con petition
open to architects throughout the
United States and 90 employ an arr
chitect Of eminence 10 assist In max
ing the award.
This plan was adopted after a
series OF consultations between tho
building committee Of the board and
= number OF the leading architects OF
the city and has the approval OF Mr..
c~arnesie's private secretary. in
Hhose hands the itonmakter phlian.
thropist has left tho entire manage
ment Of his tz0o.oo o Eift 10 the city
for a library building fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-31
Who Are eligible.

The main feature OF the report OF
the building committee, which was
approved by the board at a meeting
held Saturday night. Ia that all menu
befh Of the Washington state Chap
ter Of the American Institute OF Ar
chiteeta. now residing In this state.
~ 10 be Invited TO compete. together
with sin nonresident architects OF
large experience. In addition to
these any resident or non-rcsldent
architect who applies TO the board
In writing will be allowed TO come
In.
Each Of the six non residents In
vited van be paid $500 provided he
submits a design. and three prizes
of t3eo each VIII also be distributed
among tho Washington chapter ar
chitects.
The report OF the building commit
tee. which is signed hy Cherries r.
ghepard. a. chairman. IL with the
commission of immatoriai matters, az
follows;
Your COMMITTEES respectfully begs
leave TO report the following, and
recommend its adoption
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-31
NOT like
OTHER men

John T. Wilson. OF Spokane or Sc
attic. professional candidate for the
once Of United sfatea senator. and
a. he thinks. dictator Of th. Repnb-
lean pary 81 the stats OF Washing
ton. believes that he mas not been
properly treated. lie has what he
calls dignity which In the supreme
greatness Of his power" " an In
definite quality which IL easily Of
fended. This morning he made an
exhibition 81 this alleged onenAe 20
this alleged dignity IN the once OF
the Rainler-drand hotel.
Mr.. wilson. or as Re prefers 10 be
called. eaenafof'' found that a cor
poration like Providence Is no re-
apscteF n persons" The object Of
Mr. Wilson's wrath this morning
was the delivery man Of a local
laundry. II seems that n day or
two ago Mfr. Wilson sent some iaun-
dry out. lie wanted It returned that
day. Now this particular laundry
has n rule that anv clothes received
after . O'Clock In the morning viii
not be ready until the following day.
A little rule like this did not bother
the ex-senator. however, and he sent
his out al II H. m, with the express
order that he wanted Il done spec.
laI and returned 20 the hotel that
night" The laundry did not see Mt
TO break Its rules for an ordinary
citizen even though he does aspire
20 be senator. and SO hia laundry
left until the next day. Meanwhile
the offended dignity. got 20 work
and the man who hates 20 hold Of
fee became worked NJ into a ter
rife rage. He inquired at the desk
"a aAt4Aw eHAe hi a.a@k -. ~
there began to call down maiedlc-
lions upon such a careless laundry
as not e. know that when he asks
for anything he wants H."
Worked OF His Rage.
Just at that q driver for
the laundry before mentioned en-
tered the hotel Office. sir John"
spied him and heeped abuse upon hia
head. At first the driver was at a
loss TO account fer the mans ac-
lions but was speedily Informed that
4 am Senator Wilson. When 1 give
an order 1 want II obeyed. Next
time such a thing ccurs | VIII send
"A policeman down for my laundry"
The driver attempted TO explain. but
the irate senator" was too angry
to listen. so the driver went on with
hts duties a. though he were used
To dealing with the great men" Of
the country and let Mr.. Wilson work
Oft his rage and pull his offended
dignity down to its normal level. 10
took him some time. for he walked
about the Office for several minutes
muttering explosives addressed Inn
personally 10 the laundry and its em-
rioyea. a small crowd gathered In
the Office and listened with huge
Amusement to the ex-Henator's eio-
quence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-31
A. the Seattle Thsasrs.


Harrington Reynolds and his new
company VIII open an engagement at
the Seattle Theatre sunday nlEnt
with an elaborate presentation OF the
play Michael StroEo6s Captain
Reynolds returned from San Fran
cisco a few days age with several
new people for his company. Tho
piece. which II one OF long merit
viii be put on In n superb manner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-31

Resolved: That plans for the new
library building be occurred by means
OF an architectural competition on
the following terms;
The board shall employ an archi-
teet OF emlnence as consulting archi-
teet, for 4 suitable compensation. to
assist the board in framing the pro-
gram OF the competition, deciding on
the design 20 be adopted for the
building and making The awards OF
cash compensation hereinafter pro-
vided for.
The board may also, II deemed best.
at any stage Of the competition. or
later. obtain advice and Information
from any experienced architect or
builder. familiar with prices and
other local conditions. The consult
Ing architect shall be hereafter Sc
lected by the board.
The board shall invite ali members
Of the Washington State Chapter OF
the American Institute OF Architects.
now resident In this state, and also
ak nonresident architects of cxperi-
ence In designing and constructing
such buildings. and who shall be
hereafter designated, 10 compete for
the award Of the design. The board
will also permit any other resident
or nonresident architect who ap-
plies In writing for such leave, to
enter the competition.
Each Of the invited nonresident
architects who submits a plan or
design according to the terms OF this
resolution and Of tho program or
regulations OF the competition to be
hereafter promulgated. shall be paid
5000 as compensation for his work,
and each ~ the three members Of
said Washington Chapter. whose
proposed planH shall 10 adiudged by
the committee 81 award better than
any submitted by any others Of said
chapter shall be paid the same sum.
AZ compensation for his work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-31

A return arrangement OF the Pol
hard Juvenile Opera Cofnpany h@~
hceA sernr~1 BY Manager rorf of
the Grand The company VIII open
sunday night with the orera AN
American Nfttlonaire." This piece
viii run for three nights The
~Ceisha" viii then be put N. The
company will be here for eight nights
anL a ElfurdaN annltnAe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-31

dacks this afternoon 20 keep watch
over the situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-31

WTLKE8BARRE. Pa. July a.
Presfdenf Mitchell. Of the mine
workers. this morning said he deeply
yegretted the unfortunate happening
v Shenandoah He waM not. he said.
officially informed a. 10 the causes.
hat had repeatedly warned the strt<-
Nc miners that any person who vfo-
~ strikers could have. Mitchell
boxed very much worried and cx-
prsssed the fear that the men would
fcrcs his hand He rAid that the
pstlcv a. outlined ~ the beginning Of
The strike was 10 match labor a. .
eommodify against capital and that
- only possible show for the men
% loo would be demonstrations like
tkouE Of yesterday.