davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-06
WORK ON DENNY BLOCK
STOPPED BY UNION MEN
Seventy-Three Workmen Walk Out Because Five Non
Union Electricians Are Employed

Fly order Of the building Trades
council. all lines az work on the
new Denny building. situated on the
northeast corner OK Second avenue
and rnsen street. were suspended
sast night T-his action was pre-
cipitated by the employment Of five
non-union electricians from the sun
set Telephone Co. 20 wtre that part
Of the building occupied BY local
newspaper.
All hands worked on the building
Sunday. After the regular hour
came for quitting work. the non
ani0n si9cfrfcisns WERE put on TO
wire thu huiidtnE. resulting In this
walk ~otfs~ 81 ali union nen.
xnssnk -xARss Msa csis
In All - rnen % ths trades zfffil-
sted with the Building Trades conn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-06
SAY PAYNE
is I'm IT"

~, WARRINGTON, d. c.. Ian. a.
n,aals o. the interior department
n ne story that Roosevelt ORDER
800 "a .hyeztigation BY the depart
p s. y an allegation made against
49,. gns. VINO Was recently appointed
b. story was circulated thar
49, ~ 49,. vas Interested IN the Fior~
a. inning Co. which seake 10 ob-
~ government mining Tense IN
knta Indian reservation in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-06
sleamer La Conner Stranded

vt-,ss was received in this cav
frs,. sfaay BY her owners thst ~
xfirf y, 4 u conner had come 10
~ 800 ~ " Whitney slough. Heag-
haA 49,. Win grain the sfea u4er
tbe,ss' aI'aea ~ the mud fats ard
eosle ~ ssefy Effort had been made,
Tfansr pe Heated. The gtea rner
r. 49, -. eas sent 10 her asslata nee.
paafis q whitney Slough near
nam - = especially freachafous and
haDs ,ss .s'''pfa have met with mls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-06
STR. ATHLON
KEELS over
While Being Hauled on Ways the
Vessel Falls

At 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
~ the steamer Albion was being
hauled upon Bryant a CiarkA Ways.
the blocking gave way and the wa
sei fell over on her side. At the time
Of the aeci3cnt the b az was half way
up th@ incline. The Injuries aus
tanned are real serious. II IL said
that several days labor and consid-
cradle expense will be necessary to
right the vessel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-06

Ell stopped work. IN compliance with
the order. This number composed
q carpenters. painters. ! iAfhers.
electricians and { piumh@
W. W. Raife. Ioh steward. stated
70 a star reporter this morning as
follows.
Aaa rnst't ms nsnss1
'Son-union men were brought In
20 do thu work Of union men. and
that's the reason no work has been
dous on this Denny huslding today
Faartharmore. before another stroke
81 work - done on the buildsng. svery
particle Of wiring that has been put
tn by nen-untan labor mnst % an
dome then tbs work wfsi be proper
y and pscyDtiy executed By union
lsfs.~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-06
Don't Like The 0dors

A number % people living north
Of woodland park sent a petition 10
the board OF health today asking
that body 10 abate as nuisance
the slaughter house Ia that vicinity.
owned by William II. Murphy, coun-
Gilman from the Ninth ward. The
board Will investigate the complaint
tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-06
. IN SEARCH

Hartford left this city yestercsy
~ t1n Francisco. where ne wfil an
1.FoF q secure definite news 81
.nzfies heff. one Of the missing pas.
~<p o. the Walia Walia. Mr.
Hsn = Mrs. Henford's father, and II
= nov feared that he II lost.
re arst lists sent 70 Seattle csn-
.a'n@e Ar, Neffs name am1ng those
~ <ere saved. but we're afterward
se'1eefed and he was then PLACED
es~2aS The missing. Mr.. Hanfsrd
~ 20 70 Eureka from Gan Fran
80 Y case no Definite Information
= obAined At The latter place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-06
On Municipal Ownership

A debate on municipal ownership
viii be given tomorrow evening In
the rooms of the Young Mems Chris
tian association under the auspices
Of the Political club. These debates
are free, the public being invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-06
HewcsstIe Postmaster

NEWCASTLE, Jan. 6.--L. r. Terry
head storekeeper Of the Columbia
and Puget Sound railways stores
here, has been appointed postmaster
al this place. Mr.. Terry was at ore
time connected with y. w Newhail
and Co. OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-06
OPEN UNTIL 6

Commencing today the regis
B tration office at the city hell
viii be kept open until p. m.
90 accommodate those who work
B late.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-06
SAYS mo"

WASHINGTON. u. c., Jan. a.
The Eupreme court this afternoon
denied the application Of Captain
Carriers attorney for a writ Of
habeaB corpus. IL will be remem-
bored that Captain Carter IL the Of
fcer convicted OF frauds in connec-
ton with the building of fortifica-
tons AZ Savannah harbor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-06
D. n. Blds

The local y. s. quartermaster's
office win. on the sth 81 this month";
advertise for bids on 2001 tons q Gate
and 1000 tons Of hay. The forage
must be delivered In Seattle or Ia-
coma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-06

HONOLULU. Dec. 2s.--The Globe
Navigation Co of Seattle In negoti-
ating with the Makee Sugar co to
handle all It's product via Seattle.
n Is thought contracts can be made
which viii land the sugar In New
York OF aB low a rate OF transporta-
ton as By any other route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-06
WEATHER FORECAST

For Seattle and Niciuity--Tonlght
and Tuesday occasional rain hehh
20 brisk Eouiheriy winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-06
MEMORIAL
SERVICES
The University Pays Respects
TO Dead Governor Notes

Memorial services for the late
Governor Rogers were held az the
state university this morning, this
being the first days session Of the
winter term ueuay hall was crowd +
ed with studentA while shc members
~ tire faculty weFr grouped on tho
platform. The services gpened with
fhe hmm. Lead. Kindly Light" BY
the students This wes followed
with a reading IS Professor Meany
~ extracts from +fnnlipnabig Rights
~ Man. q pamphlet wFfstrn by the
dead executive IN hts explanation
~ the tract the professor described
x az probably TIE tesf ~ the short
WORKS - John Il. HogstA, The read
ing was followed By a hymn, 'Jeru-
salem the Golden"
fntsrsssea IN rsueasies
Prot. W. J. Meredith then spoke
brihhy on thr Educational Rotations
~ Governor Rogers. lie told how
that through personal acquaintance
with the governor he realized how
deeply interested the latter was IN
the subject ~ education. 1t was
hla constant aim" said Professor
Meredith, TO give each child IN the
state the chance Tor an education.
N fNEtrtAAHf ~" fFttN NTANNNfA tNA
the barefoot achooihoy' bill Modi-
fcatl0ns OF this bin are now the
basis 81 our educational ayptefn"
A hymn THE New Jerusalem. Z"
then followed. President Graves
read a selection frurl the eulogy said
a. the funeral u the governor by
Rev. T.. J. Sawyer The exercises
then closed with America by The
students.
Benefit Concert
Tomorrow evening n benefit con.
cert for the football deficit viii be
given by PaiOma and Kari Schram
assisted By local talent The enter
tafnment viii be IN Denny hall and
win be enthusiastically supported by
the students and residents of Uni
versity heights This Ia the first Of
a series Of benefit concerts given pm
der the auspices Of the associated
students.
Coming Debates
The university debRterH will try
out on the 2bth OF this month TO de-
termine the three teams. The local
college viii this year meet idaho.
Oregon and Sanford ON the PLATFORM
sigma I'm Frat
The Sigma M fraternity e. now
Occupying fiat In the Carr residence
at University Heights They VIII
probably live IN their new apart
ments until their house In completed
w the spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-06
FOOD IN
BASKETS
New York Magistrates
Are Barricaded

NEW YORK. Jan. THE war OF
the bench over recent appointments
Il ON. II has waged ficreely since
Saturday and Is not without anus
Ing features. rs many OF the old Of.
nceholdefa refuse absolutely TO re-
ilneulsh their places. claiming that
they are entitled 20 held for the
periods named when they were first
placed In office.
feed IN BASKETS
In Brooklyn four magistrates re-
main batfeaded In their courtrooms
and are prepared 20 maintain their
rights by force. Some OF them got
their food supply yesterday and to-
day with the aid OF ropes. which they
lowered 20 the street, friends attach
ing baskets OF food.
The legislature win probably take
hold and settle the muddle BY em-
towering Mayor Low to make new
appointments
NEW YORK. Jan. s.--s;ts .. M
One % the hArricaded magistrates.
Judge Dooiey. was forcibly elected
from his court while u was In SEE
rian today. Two policemen lifted
him bodily from hia chair ana car
ried him cut. The man who ha been
appointed 90 fiil his place quietly
jumped into the chair and declared
court adjourned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-06
THE R0SELIE
HAS A MISHAP

The steamer Rosalie failed 10 take
her run out 20 Victoria last night
on account OF defect in n cylinder
Her passengers were transferred to
the steamer Majestic. which left here
az $3.50 O'Clock this morning on her
way here from Victoria yesterday
the first lntlmntlon OF something be-
ing wrong with the Rosalie's ma
chinery was noticed as the steamer
reached Port Townsend. She came
down from there under low steam
pressure, taking nearly Ave hours
TO accomplish the trip from there.
The following marriage licenses
have been Issued: Edward O'Brien.
81. and Isabella Bolston, ~. both Of
Seattle; Ed Holland, 81. and Nora
Violet Primell. is, both OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-06

my noated AROUND ON a piece 81
Wr<ekxfs untu almost mornfrg,
whfa they were discovered By thrps
- onnfu raft ard we're assisted 10
tae stronger support. A few hours
4ter The boy dlad IN his fafhefss
e1M1 fsr. Mr.. Erickson bowed IL
sezd ovtr the body IN prayer. then
dellversd Il 70 fwo o. me sailors wAo
xsse 90 he raft and they threw II
~ opt into the waves.
Atter that time the father sat da-
.dentlT and showed signs Of h.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-06

O. 4 a. NEST pitlabss eases n
~ tge1k - that Of Rev. Hsnr
l11na. who n now at Sc. Marrs
NIl1nf. 4 rhysieni wreck and n
4nusF " instrg his rnsuf from grid.
- utfe and three children ne
e4cnE the csaa and missing.
When the crash care the fathfr
exssstst his wife and ehsldr@n 70 ne
Geek. but IN the rcnfnsf0n tie
mother and tHo yn1nx~st chfidrtn
becArns separated from him. and. II
y believed. wsnt down with the We
- Tbs Oldest boy. = little fellow
! ram ~ arr e'unw 70 fss fathG.
when tke WsrI8 wafla sank tie
szsner ei4spef the boy Tn HIS arms
and 8pfaak into the waves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-06

~ g{eamsr Pomona brought q
Guxv1xoFx OF the Nnlia Wall her,
yesterday. Long before the mteamet
arrived crowds Of friends and reiai
axzs we're waiting In the chill morn
Nc ar ~ the wharf and the scensl
= any Instances were pAthets.
&K1e down the gang plank.
Reunited members OF fmniiies
rhh<d IN grief over the toss Of fovet
eoe4 ard other who were injured
~<<s tsnderiy assisted 10 wnitins
eefxtagee Several Of those whs
v<re sescued were in such eondltioi
thruaEh injuries or exposure thlt
hey were absolutely helpless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-06

- ,.--sn-.-,
SAN fRANNtsS1 jan. g. me
easter Il TIE French bark Max,
- rasitaed with the waila Waila
= -, "a. ,...~n,nr of January 4 claims
9 - - - - nsan,e for the aerll,nt
ta*t !" M vessel whleh went
- ~. Mas Was towel into port
$50 ~ the steam schoan@r
ssusssea nv ma xeVen,,e
$500 .1'..., 4resnlIoeh. with three III
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-03-27
More Ancient History.

EDITOR HERALD Il am accused by F.
B. Benn OF intimating dishonesty on the
part oi his father. Whatever I may
have thought it was he who intimated
dishonesty. merely strove to make
clear the meaning OF his words and asked,
a. still ask, where is the $1,000 not
accounted for?
This manner OF explaining Is charac-
teristic. In like manner he disposed OF
the charges sworn to by the darkey not
long since.l Would it not he more
manly TO publish such portions OF the
records to which he refers as would tend
to disprove his former assertion With
surprising duplicity he trys TO shift
responsibility upon the late Capt.
Weatherwax, man whom 10 know was
to admire; a shrewd, sagacicus business
man; generous and kind, whose name.
synonymous OF honesty. occupies warm
corner in many heart that must CULVER
with Indignation at the audaclty Of this
fellow. l was on the council while Mr..
WeatherwaX was mayor, and have no
recollection OF any portion OF the water
bond fund being disbursed during my
term, and my memory is generally
faithful.
This little fling about unsigned arti-
cles" l must treat with the contempt
which it merits. Everyone who knows
me knows l am not in the habit OF with
holding my name where it should appear
nor OF lodging responsibility in any way.
offer no apology for having sold to
the city the water privilege. The city
possesses no other source OF revenue so
fruitful, and I would have realized
profit ii had sold to private
parties. The waterworks could have
been built without the old iron, but not |
without the water. At all events il was
according to the wisdom OF the mayor
and council OF that day, the best they
could do. Yet he, not satisfied with |
what he has already done, must needs
add insult to injury by implying that his
father is fool, for he knows that it was
while mis- father was mayor that the
water privilege was bought.
JAMES STEWART
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-03-27
DEATH OF W. S. ELLIS.
Remains Taken to Olympia for Burial BY
lodss OF Eagles.

W. :. Els who was stricken with cere-
bral paralysis on Tuesday OF last week,
died from the effects Of the stroke Fri
day afternoon, without having fully re-
covered consciousness and was buried
at Olympia Tuesday. The death OF Mr..
Els was q shock 10 his numerous friends
on the Harbor. a.. until the stroke, he
appeared 70 be in robust health. He
lett : wife and three small children 10
mourn his untimely taking off.
The deceased was 4 members Of the
Eagles, Woodmen Of the World, The
Painters Union and the Aberdeen Fire
Department. and carried $4,000 lie in
surance, 2,000 in the Woodmen and
$40 in an old line C mpany
The funeral services took place Al his
late residence on Market street, Tues
day morning. Rev. Chas. McDermoth
otficiated and the ceremonies closed
with the impressive funeral service OF
the Order OF Eagles which order took en-
tire charge Of the funeral. and chartered
a special car TO convey the remains and
funeral party 70 Olympia.
The funeral procession, composed OF
friends OF the family, the Order OF
Eagles, Woodmen OF the World, Painters
Union and the Aberdeen Fire Depart
ment, marched down Broadway TO Heron
street, thence TO X street and thence TO
the depot, where about 80 members OF
the Eagles boarded the special car, and
accompanied the remains TO their final
resting place at Olympia. The bereaved
family was accompanied by Mesdames
Frank Schafer, O. c. Nammen and w.
J. Crosbie. Upon arriving at Olympia
the funeral was met by the Eagles Of
that city, who escorted them to the
cemetery. The service at the grave was
in charge OF the Eagles OF the capital,
city and Chaplain P. D. Moore delivered
a feeling address.
William Steven Els was born at Os-
wego, New York, July %, 1865, and came
to the Pacific Coast when quite a young
man. He was married in Olympia in !
lSSS. and during the boom was editor OF
the shelton Sentinel, at shelton. He
first came to Aberdeen in 1894. but in a (
short time removed to Olympia, and, /
returning 10 Aberdeen in the fall 81 1897. /
he engaged in the business Of sign writer,
At which he was an expert. During his /
residence in this city he gained host OF .
friends. who regret his unexpected end /
and who sympatlize- deeply with his
bereaved family.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-03-27
MR.. LONG ON IMPERIALISM.

On February Is. 1899 Secretary Of the
Navy Long delivered an address before
the Home Market club Of Boston. In
that address Mr.. Long said: "It il cer-
tain cause for congratulation that the
extreme imperialists who resisted the
treaty have been sigma " overthrown.
By resisting its ratification they have
been insisting upon the EXTREMIST i'm
r4rialsm and have now out Heroded
Herod. They not only would have pro-
longed the war with Spain, but would
have refused u take out OF the hands Of
one man, the president, absolute author
itv over the Philippines, limited only 70
the indefinite scope Of what Is called the
war power, Welded by a purely military
arm holding a naked sword. Think OF
that Tor imperialism. It Is great credit
to the president that. Ike Julius Caesar
and George Washington, he has refused
this offer OF kingly crown. On the con-
trary. the good old democratic plan has
been adopted OF putting the disposition
OF these islands into these hands Of the
American people, who will duly express
their will through their representatives
in congress assem- bled. I have no doubt
the president is delighted TO have the
elephant Of his hands and on theirs"
"Commenting on which Bryan's Com
moner says" Three wears have gone
By since this speech was delivered and
yet the president appears 10 be welding
about as much power in the Philippines
as he did in lS92 II IS true that con-
gress is going through the form OF en-.
acting tariff law, bur the form Of gov
eminent under which the Filipinos must
live is that Of "a naked sword" 50
thoroughly imperialistic is this authority
that il has been charged and no, denied
that the representatives in the Philip
pines prohibited The readin. o: the Dec
laration OF independence before 4 gather
ing Of Filipinos On July :, Ieoi. Think
Of that for i'm perialism
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-03-27
THE WAY CONGRESS WORKS.

Some Of the Northwestern senators
have discovered new motive tor le-is-
Iation says the Missiszi ii VALLEY Lum-
herman. It has always been known
that considerable mount OF legislation
has been done on the you tickle me and
I'll tickle YOU plan. "You vote for my
bill and l will support yours" Reports
from Washington tells US that a mum Der
Of northwestern senators voted for Sena
tor Frye's ship subsidy bill because Of
their love for Mr.. Frye, though they
were opposed to the principle oi grant
ing a subsidy.
1t is an admirable story for them to
bring home 10 their constituents that
they disregarded their principles and
voted away millions Of dollars of the
peoples money because ii their personal
regard for the man who introduced legis-
lation they do not believe in.
Meanwhile in the house oi representa-
tres just enough congressman who are
lined up in support 81 the beet sugar
interests are blocking legislation that Is
favored by a large majority Of their
constituents. President McKinley's last
speech, which was applauded by the en-
tire country, strongly Advocated the
principles Of reciprocity. President
Roosevelt took up the work where his
predecessor laid it down. He has ex-
pressed himself very strongly in favor Of
doing what most Of the people believe to
be our duty toward Cuba, but finds his
influence lacking because OF the stand
taken by few congressman who are not
acting az their constituents would have
them.
When one knows oi the quibbling
that goes on in congre eve ~ session /;
the obstructive methods that are used to
block this or that piece oi legislation /;
the petty apites that are magnified into
importance, and the reason why certain
bills are passed and others are defeated
respect for our national legislators il very
much lessened. 1t appears often that
they are anything but servants Of the
people. OF course, they are necessary
evil, incident to our form Oi government
but it is none the less fact that they
leave undone many things they ought to
do, and do many things they ought not
IN do
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-03-27

No arrests haye yet been made Of Il e
owners and agents Of property occupied
by houses of i'll fame, nor are there like
ly to be. There is little likelihood Of an
ordinance nfiicting vicarious punish
ment being upheld by the courts. To a
layman it appears thatif the city anthor-
tiles decide to abolish the social evil in
the city, they could do tit it can be
done at abby changing the present
policy Of treating the inmates, inatead
of trying to hold landlords responsible
for the moral conduct Of their tenants.
If the landlords are guilty in this case,
they can we'll plead the example Of the
city in extenuaton, as while they were
collecting rents for the premises, the
city was engaged in leasing the privilege
of prostitution at fixed sum per month
and the authorities could, by raising the
fee to a prohibtory figure, have stopped
the evil at any time-or- what is more
likely, have scattered it all over town
instead Of keeping it confined to GER
tain district, as it is at present.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-03-27
THURSDAY. MARCH 81. 1902
PUBLIC SCHOOL PROBLEM.

The rapid growth Of Aberdeen in the
past few years has made the problem OF
supplying school facilities TO the in
creased number Of pupils most difficult
one for the board ioj school directors TO
solve, and they are 10 Be congratulated
in having accomplished as much as they
have up to the present tire.
But, it is clear TO all who examine the
subject that the district cannot continue
another year without additional school
room. All the present buildings are
crowded. including a rented room, and
there is no reason to expect that the in.
crease in attendance will be any less
next year than that Of the present, so
that new school house is a clear
necessity.
1t has long been. suggested that the
city should purchase the Central school
building for city hall when it became
necessary 70 build another schoolhouse,
ana there Is no good reason why both
the city and school district should not De
benefited BY such a trade. the district
being allowed the use Of the property
until the new one should be built.
The directors are now looking alter
options On some desirable sites. and.
when they are secured, a special election
will be called TO ratiiy the purchase Of
one Of them, and to vote the Necessary
bonds to pay for it, and TO erect suit
able building, probably so, 900.
The present bonded Indebtedness Of
the strict is SO 5000, and its assessed
valuation about $4,000, so that with
the additional bonds voted, the district
would not be in any financial difficulty,
and, while the HERALD is inclined 10 op-
pose the increase Of interest-bearing in
debtedness, it recognizes the fact that it
is the only way the school needs can be
obtain ed, and at the same time allow
the burden Of payment to fall upon
future arrivals as well as the present
property owners.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-03-27

J. :. Dunn, the we'll known insurance
man, who was arrested sometime ago at
the instance Of the New York Life Ins
Co., on a .harge Of embezzlin, funds Ct
that company, was honorably acquitted
OF the charge in the superior court Mon.
day.
Since his arrest, the numerous friends
OF Dunn on the Harbor was reluctant 10
believe that gentlemen capable Of the
preferred against him, an the action OF
Of the court Monday fully bore out their
estimate Of the case.
The company was represented in court
by two seattle attorneys, in addition 10
the county attorney, and Mr.. Dunn was
blended by J. c. Hogan. When the
evidence fo1 the prosecution was heard
the court granted non-suit, and dis
charged Mr.. Dunn without askln. for
any testimony for the defen 6.