davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04

The lockout Of electricians and
sheet metal workers b. members Of
tho Employers association stiil con-
tinues. Both sides stand firm.
The y. c. Miles Piper Co. today
posted a notice on one 81 rs win
dowa containing a copy Of the agree
msnt reached between committee
Of the Electricians local 2i7. and a
committee representing the Flee
irihal Contractors az a meeting hold
March 20. Annexed IL also a copy of
an agreement between the seattle
Etsetric co. and the electrical em-
ployevv. whereby tho Electric com
pany agrees 20 abide hy the rules Of
ihe ASSOCIATION and 60 regard tho re-
ftiaal 81 an electrician 90 so 10 work
90 any Job az equivalent 10 his reHlF-
nation. The MlleH-piper Co. Informs
Nha public that having received from
IS % Is applications for work from
sleotrinians yesterday. they are nov
prspprod 20 DO all work"
A hand pointing 20 the agreement
between the elertriClaua' committee
and the association draws attention
~ tho remark that the above was
tvas refused
Manager Lynn Of the electricians
saiA today: THE committee appoint
ed BY Tho union IN the matter WAS not
authorized 90 close any agreement
with the electrical employers hut
merely 70 formulate q report The
committee from the union met the
committee from tho employers and
talked over rho situation. and got the
bost terms possible The union re-
fused 10 accept the report.
THE so-callcd agreement really
calls for our withdrawal from the
phildlnR Trades council. because the
employers insist on electricians going
on whatever Job they are sent. We
could not agree 20 work with nom
union men, 90 refused the report Of
the committee
The Employers side
President Erickson Of the Con-
tractors association made the fol-
lowing statement today.
THE employers do not object to
the connection Of employees with the
Building Trades council what they
do object to rs the refusal Of the men
10 work on all jobs 10 which they are
sont. IF they prefer 10 obey the
present trade council rule forhidding
union men from working with non
unioniats. then they must give place
60 those who win obey me employ
era' rulo that union men must work
whore they are sent regardless of
who else ia working on the Job. n
the Building Trades council sees fii
20 change its rule. then the employ
ers can take NO exception 10 the Or
Kanizntion. We do not deny the right
OF employees 10 belong to any organ
izatiou.
we favor arbitration by com.
mibtec Of two from each side. the
four 10 agree between themselves
upon fifth diginterrsted party
That will be- fair TO all concerned.
In Perfect Harmony
1.-THE Seattle Electric CO. IS acting
tn perfect harmony with the Electri-
cal Contractors association. II viii
not employ any OF the men who have
been discharged. ana viii discharge
any Of its men who refuse 10 work
on any and an Jobs 10 which they are
sent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04
Notice

The store of WineberR q Kessler
at 10 Second avenue south has been
closed since March 2lst by the cred
itorH. and viii be reopcned tomorrow
by the receiver and the goods. con
sistinR Of clothing. hats. shoes and
gents furnishings viii be sold at 90
cents ON the dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04

Rubber boots from wreck OF the
steamer Bertha are on sale at the
outlet Clothing Company, corner
Occidental avenue and Washington
street, az $3.50 a pair Just half the
retail priCe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04
HOVE To


VICTORIA. y. g.. April the
treasure seeking ship Hlakeisy has
not arrived. She may have been mls.
taken for n Seattle. bound craft, or
else have hove 20 between here and
CarmAnah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04

Rubber boots from wreck Of n,
steamer BERTHA are on sale az ths
Outlet Clothing Company. corner
Occidental avenue and Washington
street. 90 f1so pair. just half IN,
retail ufscr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT ~
the State OF Washington. IN ana y =
the County OF King. George 4
Fay. plaintiff. vs., Charles -
cahey, defendant. No. stsss. ~"
mons OF publication. ~,
The State OF Washington y 70
said Charles Muieahey. defendant,
You are hereby summoned q ~ y
pear within sixty days after ing -
OF the first publication OF tnls ~ ~,
mons. to-wii. within sixty DAYS 80 \,
the i4fh day OF March, 1905, ana 4. "
fend the above entitled action y \.
above entitled court, and answer =,
complaint OF the plaintiff. ana -.
a COPY of your answer upon NY =.
dersigned attorneys for plaihuh
their office below stated ana =.
case OF your failure so 20 90 49,
ment will be rendered agaihse -, ~
according 20 the demand Of ths ~ 4,
plaint, which has been filed WIN :"
clerk OF said court Ara
The object OF this action Is 70 49, ~,
close n mortgage upon the noi ',ar
quarter OF the southeast quaa.hIp
section twenty-five LED. W w. ~
twenty four (aD north. rSnse ,sts
40 east. w. NJ. In King s sossn
Washington. given by the as s,ss,s x
Charles Mulcahcy 20 II. A. N W. ~
secure his promlssory note tn' Al.
payment Of six thousand teg%, ,vssi
lars on August IL. 1897. with ln.s, -.
al the rate OF eight per cent, y,
mum until paid, (which sala p. .hsre.
sorry note and mortgage vs. .rst,on
after. for a valuable ,ss 'sntlrt
assigned 10 plainufl, that ln a., Alex *.
principal Of said note = WY ,hlrty.
cent the sum OF two hundred .ag sra
nine and 54l00 C2Sa.SA dolA alnr esrt
for an attorneys fee Of hse r,rr,cris,d
OF the amount found due As pana III
I'm said note and mortgase'
costs and general relief. rtr.
PETERS & Pow :. III et
Postnfnce address. Rooms Wss,tile
ter Horton Rank Ruildins
king County. Washingtuh NsHA
nate Of FIRST publication
14th. 1902.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04
ONLY S MORE DAYS


lar price % cents. 10 close.
par fss..tts ssss.s.t+.f... pbf
LOT o MinHea Shoes, 900 pairs.
vici kld and kangaroo calf
lace or button. regular price
800, 20 close. pair. 81. .
LOT 200 pairs Boys Kang8
roo calf or BOScnif seamless
or otherwise. good wrarer, e1
tension ruleH. HlzeH lih 90 pa,
regular price tL15. 70 close
pair ......... ............g1. 90
Lot z 300 pairs Boys Buxcalf
Leather aud Celebrated Hog
Hide Waterproof Shoes. neat,
strong. with wide extension.
sizes 2 20 lia. regular price " 90
pair. 10 close. phir...s.Tl.15
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04
Listen TO tho Band

Grand Concert ana Dance nt
Pleasant Beach Sunday, April 8.
Music by the Navy Yard Band.
Don't miss II. Boats leave Colman
Dock hourly after . a. "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04
Rainier Heights Club

The Rainier Heights Improvement
club will meet in oltmnns hall this
evening AZ 4 o'clock Cement side
walks on Twenty-third. Twenty
fourth and Twenty NTH avenues
south is the special order of business.
All property owners on those ave-
rues are specially invited "a be pres
snt aud take part IN the discussion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04

Frank Gotthrath alias Fchr was
acquitted ~ charge Of grand lar
ceuy in Judge Gunn's court ycster-
day afternoon
May Gilbert claimed that Fehr en-
tered her room while she was asleep
and stole "a diamond ring and ear
drop: but Fchr proved 90 the salts
faction Of jury that the woman's
statements were false.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04

Are you gelng % PisAsan, Beach
sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04

LOT 600 pairs Ladies' Fine
Shoes, up-to date toes. lace or
button. Hizea 10 ~. regular
price $3.50 20 $500. 10 close.
bNlf .tftts-ttt+. tssassfA 20
LOT ZOO pairs Ladies' IXV.
heel our regular $3.50 grade.
Goodyear wrlta aud turns. 10
close. pair .........E I,Sb
LOT -goodfellowH A. co. La.
dleA' Fine Shoes, Ladies'
French ana opera heels, our
regular 5000 grade. The above
all ia turns. wclts. and are the
peer Of modern nhoomukiug. 10
close. pair ..............E $3.50
LOT 4 Chlldrrn's Rcd. Blue aud
Combination Color shoen. regu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04

Arc YOU going 10 Pleasant Beac
sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04

1.-THE Seattle Electric 60. Is acting
in perfect harmony with the Elcctri-
cal Contractors association. II viii
not employ any OF the men who have
been discharged. ana viii discharge
any Of IT, men who refuse 10 work
on any and an Jobs 10 which they are
sent"
The I.IeotTical Contractors assoc
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-21

Go to the Rambo store for ladies'
rea iymade skirts.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-21
ROCK ISLAND
To Penetrate the Territory in search
of Coal.

A party consisting OF Vice. Pres
ident HI. A. Parker, Chief Engi
neer j. II. Peters and assistants,
of the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific Railway Co. were in South
McAlester yesterday on matters
pertaining 10 the extension OF the
road from El Reno to that place.
A permit to enter the territory
was recently granted by congress,
and surveying corps are now at
work locating the proposed extern
sion.
The Rock Island has heretofore
depended on other roads to furnish
fuel contracted for with the terri
tory mines. II is the intention OF
the road, in connection with its
extension, to own and operate
mines. The new road will parallel
the Choctaw.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-21
THE HEAVENLY TWIN
Meets With the Same Obstacles
as Confront the Indian Terri
tory, in Its Fight for
Measure of Self-Gov-
ernment.

The citizens of Oklahoma have
at last discovered that one Of the
most consistent enemies of state.
hood is Delegate Dennis Flynn,
whose pitiable lament that the
people OF Oklahoma were not
properly grateful for his strenuous
efforts to obtain statehood for the
heavenly twin. lately filled the
columns of the territory press.
They have also tumbled to the
fact that the machine" is against
any change from the present easy
conditions.
The Oklahoman, which has
never been duped by Flynn's pro-
testations of loyalty to the cause,
has this to say about the present
prospects:
"Does any sane man presume
that Dennis Flynn, drawing sal
airy of five thousand dollars per
year aud perquisites, Bill Grimes
laying next to twenty thousand
per year, Tom Ferguson in the
gubernatorial chair. and Harry
Thompson hugging a fat thing, are
worrying their brain matter to
find an early avenue leading them
out of jobs and into the ranks OF
private tcitizenship7 Not much,
Mary Ann Nor is Frank Greer,
with territorial printing graft,
and a horde OF lesser lights with
their facial orifice enveloping the
federal udder, sanitarium stock
jobbers, grafiers and teaches hank
ering for jar loose.
"If the people of Oklahoma are
depending upon these statesmen
for statehood. may the good Lord
deliver them"
There seems to be a community
of interests between the twins,
though Oklahoma is feeding home
talent, while in this section 1t is
the ubiquitous Kansans who are
willing to sacrifice their places at
the pie counter on the altar Of en-
franchisement.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-21
The cuIpepper Meetings.

A large congregation were in their
seats again last night at the Method
ist church at the hour OF BEGINNING
eager, expectant and responsive. Ii
will require a severe, long-continued
storm to interfere with the meetings
now. Last night the sermon was
preached by Rev. Burke Culpepper,
son OF the Evangelist. The theme
was, "How shall we escape If we neg
lect so great salvation" and was an
able. practical sermon.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-21

A cold at this time il neglected is
liable to cause pneumonia which is
often fatal, and even when the pa
tient has recovered the lungs are
weakened, making them peculiarly
susceptible 10 the development Of
consumption. Foley's Honey and
Tar will stob the cough. heal and
strengthen the lungs and prevent
pneumonia. For sale az Peoples
drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-21

Rev. ]. b. Culpepper will preach a
special sermon TO men only at the
opera house Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. These sermons have been
preached TO thousands of men in
every city In the south and have the
warmest endorsement OF thinking
men in every walk OF life. No man
in Vinita can afford to miss hearing
these truths proclaimed by the in
cisive, practical, ,consecrated preacher
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-21
Agricultural Station.

Representative Curtis has intro
duced a bill in the house author.
izing the secretary of agriculture
to establish and maintain an agri-
cultural station in the Indian ter
ritory. At present there is no sg-
ricultural station in the territory
and the people are deeirOus Of
securing such a station in order to
extend to the farmers the same ad-
vantage now being enjoyed by the
aericulturalists Of the states.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-21

The following letter from A. j..
Nusbaum, at lBatesyille, Ind, tells
its own story. 81 suffered for three
months with severe cold. A drug
gist prepared me some medicine, and
physician prescribed for me. yet l
did not improve. ! then tried Foley's
Honey and Tar, and eight doses cured
me-" Refuse substitutes. Peoples
drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-21
Frisco 10 the Coast.

President Y oakum. OF the Frisco
system, accompanied by L. +. Parker,
Sr, chief Of the legal department, Is
ia san Francisco, Cal, studying the
commercial strength OF the Pacific
slope, in view OF the proposed extern
sion Of the Frisco to the Pacific. II
the outlook is promising the road will
be extended via Prescott, Arizona.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-21
MURDER AT GIBSON,
Raj Davis Shot 10 Death by Charley
Dick.

As the result of an old feud,
Charley Dick and Raj Davis en-
gagged in a gun game at Gibson
station yesterday which resulted
In the killing of Davis.
The men had been enemies for
sometime, and when they met
yesterday renewed their quarrel.
which quickly led to the shooting.
Deputy Marshal Adams was
sent from Muskogee to the scene
of the shooting, but Dick bad
taken TO the woods Immediately
afler the shooting and could not
be found.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-21

No one knows the unbearable tort
ure one undergoes from piles unless
they are so afilicted. Tabler's Buck
eve Pile Ointment j. a quick, safe
aud painless cure. Price soc IN bot
ties. Tubes. IS cents, at Peoples drug
store. q"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-21
THESE HAVE LOST.
Secretary Of Interior Affirms De-
cision of Dawes Commission In
Citizenship Cases.

Special 70 Daily Chiefiain.
Muskogee, /. T., March Il. 1907
The United States commission
to the FIVE civilized tribes has re-
ceived notice that the commits.
sion's decision rejecting the fol
lowing applications for enrolment
in the Cherokee nation has been
sffirmed by the secretary of the
interior:
Nora Clyne
Lille Hudson
Anna Downing
John Horner
Richard Boswell
James X. Merrell
Katie L Hall
Sarah Deal
Mary A Suagee
Benjamin F Rowland
Nellie Fields.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-21
What They Want.

The convention Of Choctaws and
Chickasaws at Atoka prepared a
memorial to congress, which makes
plea for The equal division OF
lands, the closing OF the tribal
rolls; that all lands be allotted as
soon as practicable; that all funds
and annuilies due the tribes be
paid out in per capita payment,
following allotmente; urges the
federal government TO protect the
Indians againsi..wroDgful invasion,
and opposes the rider to the In
dian appropriation bill limiting
the Indians to $50 acres Of land.
An amendment to the effect that
when lands are allotted no reser-
vation be made of the coal and as
phalt laLds, was lost by big ma
iority, after heated debate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16

at his gate and seen the funeral procession:
pass but he didn't get home until week
later. Then he said to mis- daughter s-...
Hammer, I'm a determined man. and l
can't go back on what I've said but mcbbe
it wouldn't hurt the Methodist religion very
much if you should go to see the wilder
and tell her I'm a little sorry Joe has been
called away ,s .
'Shall tell her that of course he couldn't
go to heaven believing in the Baptist re-
ligion?', asked the daughter.
''No, not skassy. It's jest possible that
few Baptists do creep in, and we don't
want to hurt her feelings. I allus did like
Martha, and if Joe hadn't met her first mebbe
l should have asked her to marry me. You
might ask her if there was anything 1 could
Go, and you needn't hurry home. If you ain t
back by shutdown, I'll have bread and milk
for SUPPER ..
The widow wasn't ''sot'' in her religion, but
there nothing Uncle eJrry could do, and
time passed until her husband had been dead
a year. She lived in the same quiet routine
and had a hired man to see to the farm.
Uncle Jerry was uneasy right along, but stuck
to his text and ccntented himself with send
ing Hannah over occasionally to ask if every
thing was going right. One afternoon. much
to his own surprise, he found himself over the
line fence between the two farms, and, the
Rubicon having been passed, he kept or
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
JUDGE FLANDRAu r. ETIREs.

AllEhis long life has Judge Flandrau OF
st Paul fought for the correct ellins
OF his name, but the fight has been one
appalling series Of defeats. A town was
named after him in South Dakota, and
they had to spell his name Flandreau
Yesterday the venerable lawyer announced
to the supreme court that he had tried his
last case before it. And this morning the
papers print 1t 'Flandreau" But, seri-
ously, we can well understand that 1T was
an affecting scene when the Judge yes
terday terminated legal career extend
Ing over fifty years. Judge Flandrau
life has been good and noble. He has
faithfully served the private and public
interests that have been confded to him
His career is inextricably intertwined
with the hist ory Of the state. The retire
ment of such man reminds us that the
days of the youth Of this state are rap
idly passing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
A REMARKABLE OPERATION
London Daily News.


One of the most remarkable triumphS of
modern surgery achieved in connection with
the present. campaign in South Africa is fur
nished by an operation that has recently been
performed upon Captain A. R. Finlay of the
Second battalion. the Bedfordshire regiment.
This officer was shot through the head at
Vlakfonten, the bullet penetrating the fore
head and eventually emerging at the back
of the skull. He was picked UP on the bat
tleield apparently ifeless, and was carried
to the nearest hospital tent There he re-
NAMED in an unconscious condition for near
ly two months, during the whole of which
period one side of his body was paralyzed.
He was then sent to England, in the faint
hope that the sea voyage might possibly do
him some good, and, on arrival at South
ampton was removed. more dead than alive,
to private hospital in Welbeck street. While
in this institution he came under the profess
sional care of Victor Horsley, who succeeded
in removing no less than twenty-seven pieces
Of shattered bone from his head, and thus
restoring sensation to the shattered side.
Captain Finlay stood the operation exceed
ingly well, and his complete recovery is CON
fdentally anticipated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
MORE PopUL1sT1c JOURNALISM

AS one Of the papers referred to by a
financial publication as populistic, we de-
sire to welcome the Pioneer Press into
the ranks of populistic journalism. The
Pioneer said yesterday morning:
But neither he e.. J.. HilD nor any man
living is fit to be trusted, without adequate
restraint by a superior authority, with pow
ers which SO intimately affect the rights and
interests of every citizen in the vast region
dependent upon the services of his lines
Such powers. unless subject to some
effectual restraint would be simple despotism.
If that be populism, we must say that
populism has suddenly expanded, so that
it now includes most of the papers and
people of the United States free to ex-
press their own opinions and Judgment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16

DR.. H. M. Bracken's account before the
sanitary conference, yesterday, of the
origin of smallpox visitation that has now
been epidemic in the United States for
some years, though in rather less harm
less form, was very interesting. 1t shows
how the close relationship that exists be-
tween the nations nowadays is sometimes
the means Of disseminating evil as we'll
as good According to Dr.. Bracken's &C
count the epidemic can be directly traced
to the Cuban revolution. The disease was
not brought from the Philippines, as has
been supposed but from Cuba by refugees
fleeing from the disorders of that island
in 1896. One Of the arguments OF the anti
expansionists has been based upon the ia
cility which world wide political systems
afford for the spread OF contagious
diseases, b z.. ;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
a STRANGE ALLY
By c. B. LEWIS.

Copyright. 1902 by S. S. Mcclure Company
Everybody that knew Uncle Jerry Billings
recognized that he had no earthly use for
anybody earth who didn't believe in the
Methodist religion it was mania with him.
He hired farm hands of that persuasion only;
he bought of and sold only to those he called
the true believers; he would not give sup or
bite to tramp who had leaning in any
other direction.
He was a widower with grownup daughter
who kept house for him. In one way it was
unfortunate for him that most of his neigh
bors We're Baptists. His opinions were SO
strong that he would not visit, borrow OF
lend, and of course they were forced into
the same policy. One Of his neighbors was
Joseph Shields, and they had let each other
alone for five years because they differed az
to how their souls should be saved, yet
Uncle Jerry often said
''Joe Shields is q good Teller and hard
workin man, and his wife Martha is mighty
good woman. If they'd only turn Methodists
I'd be glad to go over there once i'll awhile .
One day Farmer Shields died. If Uncle
Jerry hadn't been away in Illinois on visit
to his sister, he might at last have stood
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
The Sunday Question.
HANDICAP OF AR1srocRAcY
The Worlds Work

ne NOflQlS w Ork.
It is true, We have territory OF boundless
resources and an advantageous geographical
position; but it is not these that are giving
us the lead, for these are but the materials
OF success. Success itself is an individual
quality. If men Of the same race and of the
same capacity live. generation after genera
ton, some under the social and political con-
ditions OF the old world and some under the
conditions OF the new world, the freedom OF
Initiative and the freedom of opportunity in
democracy will make the men who live
under it more efficient than the men who live
under an aristoc-acy. That the English race
in democracy should outstrip the English
race in an aristocratic society was to US q
foregone conclusion a hundred years ago. II
1t had been possible for England to rid her
self Of what Burke meant by his fine phrase,
rank and title and all the solemn plausi-
bilities Of the world.' 1t would never have
been possible for the Amerisans in any way
to outstrip the English.