davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18

Seattle tenderlosn methods proved
too fact for an old ana experienced
officer 81 the law last night. After
siehiseeiaa In tho realms OF vice for
q few hours. Joseph Fife found him
self penniless and minus two sold
watches which he had but recently
purchased. Fife was formerly chief
Of police In an Idaho town aud
thought himself fully able to cope
with the criminal classes In Seattle.
Ia that he was mistaken. To the
police he told this morning the Oft
repeated story Of a nisyht below the
line With a robbery as wind-up.
some painted damsel In King
street dive u $40 and the two gold
watches te the good. The Identity
o. the woman who 10 Fife iaet night
seemed dainty bunch of feminine
loyiincss. u being looked up by the
police, but with little hope OF sue
cess
Fife made the report OF his adven-
lures to Capt. fnubscher. His rec-
objection OF the r0ceedinFs last night
ID very vague. He remembers being
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18

after the passage OF the ordinance.
That a Systematic effort 10 defeat
the measure In the interests OF the
dtNskeep~fs of the old fenderiois
was planned last night vac easily
apparent. This was facility admitted
b. several counciimcn before the
ordinance came NJ Tor final passage.
Tho police. license and revenue
committee reported In favor OF the
bill. The report was adopted, but
after lts adoption. Councilman Gin
wsone name was signed 10 the bill.
moved that the matter be laid on the
table ana asked that his signature
be stricken from tho COMMITTEES re.
port. He stated that he had signed
BY inadsertance. Councilman
kinehaft afro discovered that he had
signed the report through a mistake.
and asked that his name be with-
The motion 10 table the bin was
iost by vote of 10 Q. The measure
was then placed on final passage.
Councilman Hinshart spoke vehe.
meutiy against the ordinances, lie
claimed II WAS immoral. 1t VAS In.
8sstff ~ ffreu~e sntl unlawful bust.
mess, ana he fer one did rot think
the council should roufcnenre ench
ssrr. lie state4 Nat 4 would per-
cnfis a party % such a Transaction.
Councilman James spoke in favor
Of the ordinance. and At the same
time Landed Afsjpr RinehArt for the
high moral stand he wished the
council 10 take IN this matter.
The vote was a. follows Ayes
crtchton. Fitzpatrick. Jamss. Kiss-
Ter. Morrison. Murphy. Redward and
Parry
Nays-oiii. Mullen. Rinehart. Rude
and Tayior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18

probably prevented some men from
working. but that n had no material
effect upon the strike. as his men
would have remained out ail winter
In the absence Of concessions. and
that without them operation OF the
mine 10 any extent would have been
Impossible.
Afacvesgh asked n the growing
disrespect towards the judiciary Of
the country was not n step toward
anarchy. Mitchell replied that the
declsions Of Judge Jackson were
pnanifestiy unfair. ana that he
couldn't help the feeling Of the men
against Jackson, but he positively
denied entertaining any dlsrespect
toward the judiciary IN general He
said that the trades unionists have
70 apologies 20 offer 20 this country:
that many OF their men belong 70
the militia, ana that all national
unions believe IN whatever Is lawful.
Aacvsash then relinauished the
Witness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18
WAGE RATES

poTTSvfLf.E, Pa. Nov. iss--1he
United Mine Workers will present
statistics 90 the arbitration cofnnls-
sion which VIII show that IN the
schuyikiIi region the average wages
o. anthracite uliasrs are Only tzss n
year. This Includes laborers. ~
viii also be shown that only four per
cent Of the high school graduates Of
this city are sons Of miners. showing
that opportunity Of the latter for OBJ
taini1g an education II limited.
The schuyikiI miners viii protest
against the acceptance % the propo-
sltion Of the Reading road 10 baae
the rate ~ wages upon the price OF
coal. This system was fn vogue
prior 10 1901. and the miners say that
Il was unsatisfactory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18
MITCHELL TESTIF|ES
TO SUIT HIMSELF


c.ArIoN. Nov. 1s.--Mlfchelfs
4<1en BY Aaryeagh Was
n main feature OF the pro-
81 the strike commission
YU11 again took MP the ques-
violence. Mitchell interrupt
- said that he wanted to say
" tacp1iy that he didn't eondone
9 sach acts which were done
- The strike Naeyeagh assert
s1t Mitchell was morally re-
11ote tor the disorder because of
<ession OF Influence which he
% exert and which might
Ttveutcd violence. Mitchell
ed that be had always been
4lT IN the side Of law and or
81 as< he realized that violence
- e casis. by alternating popular
ivan asked Mitchell n he
~. NOV that violence deterre6
~ 1rsonists from going 10 work
~ prsxe-ted the mines from oper-
- Mitchell said that violence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18
TENDER
Is MADE
JAMES osaoRNE's EXECUTORS
READY TO PAY OVER CITY
n~AG aeNgEaI

Az result OF the public spirit and
generosity OF James Osborne, lonE
ago desaased. the city Of Seattle can
have. whenever u win agree to pat
UP suitable municipal building. Al
most $4,000 In cold cash fof that
purpose, At the meeting OF the
council Last nisht. Eben =. Osborne.
ons Of the executors Of tho Osborne
estate presented = report OF the ar.
fairs Of his trust and formally ten
dered the aufn mentioned 60 the city
The will. which WIS made In No.
yember. tsso. the year OF James o..
'boFnes death. provides that the exs
ecutore shall convert the estate into
cash and shall yearly make a report
TO the city council Of Seattle. offer.
lag the proceeds from the sale OF all
the estates property 10 the city to
aid In the erection OF a city hall. The
conditions are that the money shall
be turned over to the city as noon
az the city shall agree 20 appropriate
a; least an equal sum Tor the build
ms fund.
The executors report IL exhaus.
tive. lie represents that all The
property. with the exception OF \
few small lots. has been sold. The
total cash balance now on hand to
be given 10 the city n t6l. $50. to
which will be- addict about $500 as the
proceeds 81 the sale Of the property
not yet disposed of. II states that
the executors are now and at any
time will be ready 60 turn this
amount over 10 the city. provided the
city shall asrse To comply with the
provisions Of the wilt
the report was referred n the
committees on public buildings and
grounds and finance. These eem.
ffittets arr now at work on the city
hail proposition aud II T. expeetea
that definite artinn will h. taken b,
them III the near future looking TO-
wards the construction Of new city
hall snd sfi
The proposed aouGtssn Il one step
'crsrs's slss lsgx rsses.i cry hat,
been awnitef for many years. but
has never been made befnre ~ ae-
count ~ the failure Of the trustees
20 find . sails fuf the estates prop
srty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18
old time POLICE OFFICER
FROM FAR OFFIDAHO
ROBBED IN 1ENDERLOIN
JOSEPH FIFE ooEs STUNNING FINDS SEATTLE DANCE.
HALL GIRLS TOO FAST FOR HIM

In a concert hall Of some kind where
there were a number OF girls dressed
IN abbreviated skirts and picture
hats. While the music foated TO
his ears ne watched the bar at tho
side Of the rom perform remariSa bic
antics. The lights passed across his
startled vision In Kaleidoscope
Epiendor. lie was happy. supreme
~ so. But this morning IL Is all
different.
lie does not know Just how he lost
his money, but he 70 confident that
there was woman at the bottom OF
the matter. AZ he remembers H.
there were several women. When
he came 20 the 'iiady" had dfsap-
pearcd with his little roll.
Fife has been in Seattle but n
short time and knows little about
the city. He believes, however,
that the place he visited II near the
corner of Sixth avenue south ana
King street. One OF the places he
was in was the Belmont saloon and
concert hall.
Since arriving In Seattle Fife has
been stopping ut the Oregon house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18
he IS NOT
DROWNED
oeesuse Ne Did Not Co Near
the Water

LONDON. Nov. Is.--Eusenr san
dcs. thu strong man. and hiH wife
are believed 10 have been drowned
IN the wreck Of the stcn msr Eiauxn-
mite or this southern Astafic eas<t.
Letters received here say the two
we're 70 have sailed on that sesAei.
Later N&nd1w srahi~d frsu stsi.
bourne this afternoon that he Rad
Intended to razi urnn tire F<laurn@
mite. but accidentally missed the
vessel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18
THEY BOTH
DREW ACES

walter Walker. coiorcd. and r. n
conisy. white. pleaded guilty 90 bur
gfaxy before Judge Griftsn IN the SUI
perfor court. this morning. Each
was sentenced 10 one year In the
state penifcntiafy
room Of MIRA u. N. Grimm. In the
Bailey building. aud stole a quantity
Of lead pencils and stationery. valued
at f7b. They were captured with the
plumber IN their possession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18
MUST KEEP ALL
ALLEYS CLEAR

The express companies and others
blockading the alley IN the rear OF
the sullivan block. must abate the
nuisance II the INSTRUCTIONS OF the
city council are carried out by the
chief OF police.
Al it's meeting last night the coun-
eli ordered Chief Sullivan 10 sec
that the ordinance prohibiting the
bIockading or obstruction of all AL
leys, be enforced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18
G. ". ENCLE BELIEVED TO
HAVE STABBED O'BRIEN

ssofss W. EngIe. a nswrboy. 10
49,. % ase. r. being held By the
1< q suspect Ia the case of
~ xbrsen, also a newsboy. who
~ but fatally stabbed In a
fs,-.<En bfawi on Washington street
9r1ay morning.
~ ..aaossh O'Brieu still refuses 20
1~.s name Of bis assailanf. City
S.~-. byrnes has secured evil
MsS..nft ~ expsrfed 10 be OF great
~, zv s's N clearing up the nnys-
- ..a.ffoondfng the cass. II points
49, toNafd Ensie as the guilty
detective Byrnes was look
lfsW EnEle all day yesterday, but
Il % md him. This morning
" y. arrested by Patroiman VIII
2 charge or drunkenness.
-, mIormation received by the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18
AlIM0NY FOR
MRS. RUSSELL

A preliminary skirmish IN the Bus
sell divorce case yesterday afternoon
resulted in n victory for the wife.
Judge Bell ordered Charles r. BUS
sell 90 pay the plaintiff 5000 tempo.
rary alimony and 5000 attorneys
fees 10 her lawyers. Wilmon Tucker
and l.. G. Gilmore. In the event OF
the husbands failure to comply with
the order Voluntarily, a iisn for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18

police yesterday was that OBrien
was seen, with scvernf other boys. At
the corner OF Second avenue and
Washington street. There was a
quarrel. and one or the newsboys
pulled q knife from his pocket. He
opened II and then put II into an
outside coat pocket. saying as he did
SO. I'll nk the 49,"
This boy was later seen to 30 into
Holden A. Moran's saloon. The witt
ness who saw this part Of the affair
today ider titled Enr-e as the boy he
had seen with the knife. Engle. the
police say. beera n bad name.
Young O'Brien IL still at the Way
side Mission hospital In a serious
condition. His recovery In now
thought 10 be merely a matter OF
time. however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18
LUMBER ron MANILA

Assistant QuaftermastaF bingham
haH issued n call for bids on Lisa, leo
feet OF rough lumber and az. 600 feet
q flooring for shipment 70 Manila.
the bldn "a he npened Nov. IS. Yes
terday bids were opened for trans
purtation from Seattle 10 Manila 81
1000. eoo feet Of lumber. nodweli A
co. bidding the lowest. offerinA the
British steamship Ninsehow for
transportation purposes The bid
was sii.so per 1909 Tor not iess than
1000. 600 feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18
FIlIPlNOS
RELEASED
Mad Been Imprisoned for .
Little Pleasantly

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE su-
preme court OF the Philippines has
released Jose and Isadorc GuzmHn
under the amneHty act. They were
imprisoned for life for tying Lieu
tenant Piera Of the Spanish civil
guard ut the stake. where he was
starved for three days. after which
the Guzmnna cut a piece OF flesh Off
eat H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18
|LOoDY DEED OF
SOCIETY WOMAN
\ FIJI Of jealousy Slabs Girl Mu-
SIC Teacher With Butcher Knife

learned Of the faefs IN the case. but
II appears that Mrs. Young only re-
Gently became aware Of her hus.
bands alleged foatness for the
, rvng woman Having learned that
the tao were m company last night.
Rhs went 10 Miss McFarifn's house
shis morning and taxed her with IN.
due intimacy with Mr.. Young
The young woman denied the ar-
cueation. and - Mira Youna grew
more ard more nnGry. Miss NcFAriin
attempted 10 escape her. NrsL Young
denies that she intended 10 harm the
girl when she went 20 the house. but
says that she became ossrsome VITA
anger while taking 20 hsr.
Young denies the charge Of undue
Intimacy with the music teacher. and
refuses to talk about the affair FUR
fhef.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18
B0G0TA is
CRIPPLED

COLON. Nov. ts.-tt IL reported
here that naval battle lately took
place at Aqua nulce between the IN
eurEeut forces aud the government
eunheatH nogota and Chlaulto. as a
result OF which the Hogota was dis-
abled ard IN now on her way 70 Tan
ANA for repairs. Il II said that ave
OF her officers and Is OF her crew
were Killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18

noCUXgTER ~. T. Nov. is---
- rsDnk Issns. prominent So
~ uunnA the wife of the city
znaaIns aeens. this nernlnx call
= ~ FI0reuca NcFariin. =
- o1ne16s. and accused the girl
1z1nnG11r0 her husbands AHer-
- - AeknAriin started 60
- ~ ropnk and Mrs. Young pur-
~ ~ tArsoEn th1E house into the
l1z1w uh<E4 sHe s<Ez<1 a large
r11c@E ~ ~ Fep<atediy stab
~ - ~ 015ln. Killing her be-
m - ru<nms brought assistance.
I'M 1pznr GurendeTed TO the po-
- uunra are well connected.
en0 - o1Mlr n the most s<nss-
9llM n1u1Ef1e nat has occurred Tn
- xlafs. LINE can Re
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18
BIRD CASE
Affirmed

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov. Is
T'hs supreme court has affrmed the
Judgment OF conviction against
Homer Bird. which was rendered In
the district court OF Alaska. Bird.
Q New Orleans contractor, killed two
men Of the party with which he was
travelling 20 the kiondike IN 1898. lie
has. been twice convicted. The frat
time the case was reversed on APP
neal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18
DISASTROUS
FIRE

NJ. -As'scW, Nov. 1s.-The Anchor
ir.,ssha sas caught IRE from some un-
o.. cause. early thie morning.
srss .s.nan was killed outright, aud
kri- . s<fs injured ~ falling de-
nile nghting me are The
sutss- - Tar, have been unable TO
sssns- NE harnes. At 8 o'clock this
me fire IL still raging. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18
WATCHES, DIAMONDS, FINE
JEWELRY AND siLvERWARE
Albert Hanson .os T..
The largest Jewelry house In the
Northwest. : -

total sum Will be placed upon his
property by the court.
To resist the wife's application for
alimony and fees. the husband filed
an affidavit which contained some
startling statements. He sets forth
that all his available assets amount
ed to less than $40 In cash He In
rated as all but a millionaire in his
wife's divorce complaint.
Mrs. Russell reinforced her orig
inal cause OF action by filing an ar
fidavit from Charles w. Ireland. at
whose homo Violet V. Ball, the cor
respondent In the suit. resided.
ireland states that one night his
Eiumbers were disturbed by the
barking OF his watch dog, and that
upon investigation he ascertnined
that Russeii was attempting TO enter
the house. The nocturnal visitor
was directed 10 leave the premises,
and n few DAVIS afterwards Miss Baii
was requested 20 vaeate her rooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18
new SWISS
MINISTER

BERNIE. switzerland. Nov. a..
Fernand Demartheray. at present
counselor OF the Swiss legation AT
Rome. was today appointed minis
ter TO Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18
so VERY
THIRSTY

SHARON. Pa. Nov. 1.-Two
Austrlsns here have died. and
five others are In a critical
condition as the result Of drink
ing a large quantity OF wood
alcohol. which they found last
Sunday IN n dsmiJohn near the
residence of one OF them. They
we're taken To the hospital soon
after. but IN addition TO the two
already dead Il r. thought that
three more VIII die. They show
apparently fatal symptoms this
morning. The men were hard
drinkers and supposed the aico-
hol 10 be simply brand OF
liquor with which they were un-
acquainted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18
SAYS he DID

LONDON. Nov. te.~ncv. George
Martin this morning pleaded guilty
At the ola Bailey court o. the charge
Of threatening 70 blow up the grand
stand on Kings Procession day.
Sentence waa postponed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18

children ran shriekins 10 the door
the smaller and weaker ones being
knocked down IN the scramble. The
teachers managed 10 suhdue the en-
citrment before any were seriously
hurt.
The shock was felt to a greater or
less extent IS far north as this city.
Two distinct tremors were notlcee
here. Washington county rs In the
extreme southwestern part OF the
state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18

George schmld and T. w. BOYD.
accused OF robbing Great Northern
freight cars. were released by Jus
tioe Cam yesterday for want OF ev-
idenee. The hearing Of their al
legged oonfedsrates will be held later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18

sS,.r LAKE CITY. Nov. is.--As a
Ia Il TIE earthquake m Wash
- county. Utah. yesterday. not
.esua<y b standlaE In the town
! z..sa cara. while two houses are
. ~Ius. me tower Of the Mormon
,.-r,< a 81. George oscillated 10
..l.s aarins the shock. Every cell
= i he new school house at the
~ pl.es fell. creating = panic 80
= tAas the teachers were COM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18
EARTHQUAKE
GETS GAY In
UTAH TOWNS
bmo|ishes Houses and Wipes off Every Chimney in
Town, While in Another il lars SchooIhouse
Ceilings Upon Pupils Heads

PEELED 10 use physical force 10 pre-.
vent some OF the pupils from belns
tramplsd To death In the fierce
struggle 10 escape from the building.
A number OF the children we're con-
siderably bruised by the falling
plaster. which dropped saaareIy
upon the heads OF many Of them. In
one room the entire ceiling fell az
once IN a sheet. knocking most Of
TIM pupils from their seats and
stunning several In every room the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18
coRYELL's SALARY RAISED

Deputy City Comptroller Covyell,
the councils clerk, had his salary
raised from $500 to s125 per month
by the city council last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18

The testimony drawn out at the
investigation OF the girl messenger
service OF the Western Union Teie.
graph Company By state Labor
Commissioner ulac.mAn hah con-
WINGED him that she system should
be abolished. lie will therefore rec
ommend the enactment 81 law by
The nest legislature prohibiting tbs
employment OF Eirls III such service.
Mr.. hiackman believes that the
employment IL bad for the children,
and Injurious 10 the service fof the
reAson that the girls cannot be sent
70 many parts Of the city with mes.
saFen. 30 that kilograms are often
delayed until boy can take them.
Mr.. Hiaekmen will submit the
Transcripts Of the testimony taken by
him 10 the Legislature.
Mr.. Blaekman concluded HIS hears
ina of the testimony regarding the
system at o'clock yesterday lie
brought out the fact that when =
message Is 10 be delivered from the
office 70 any objectionable piae.
where 4 Etfi could not be sent ana
there are no boys ~ hand 10 take ID.
the message n delayed 20 such an
extent that the public IL given IN.
sufficient service.
The Girls Testify
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18

quarter Of mile OF building have
already been destroyed. The loss
viii be immense. Much shipping
has also been damaged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18
KINGS GO
HUNTING

WINDSOR, Nov. 1s.--The king OF
Portugal and King Edward went
out shooting today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18

LIE.

airs.
Lot at Beacon hin ear line terminal
and on Pipe line. 81 feet frontage,
level and low IN price. conaidering
location.
$500,
Fifteenth avenue ard HolRate. one
block from Beacon Hiil car line,
house 81 two rooms, with wood
shed and clubhouse. lot 80 > 1905
for sale or viii rent for SO per
month.
1900.
House of four rooms on ED avenue.
close 20 Jefferson car line, cosy lit
tie house, comparatively close In,
and cheap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18

The testimony ~ the girls was
about the same. They said that the
Dexter Horton building was the only
one helnw Yenier where they dc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-04


meterae s r6gi men 81 puerto. ues
tro Gobierno debiera afsp0ner que
en breve se de prinsipio 4 m taia.
mar 6 q otra construction que pueda
necesita4se Oh San . nan, pafl con
venienci de los bnques
La Juuta Superior de Sanidad
ha desempefiado IN servisio de gran
valo1 con estimulare el inter6s p1bli
co porque sea mas pura Ell aqua,
porqAe Sc meiore 81 alcantaril lado,
Sc consiga que sea mn heeho el sa-
neamiento Sc snrta al pdblico de
mas saIndables .alimentos. Sus de
beres van siendo cada vez mayores,
s medida que 50 empefio per obte.
ner resulta los practicos Sc he hecho
evidence
lsuRndo recap 0s ls1a 1a lA
eheAcfa de este bureau del servlelo
pdblico depend sn esencial sim amen
te el b1enestar y la felicidAd, toda
solicitnd razonable de que Sc le con-
6era poder para que su autoridad
sea reconocida = eficaz, debiera ser
acojida por vesotros con interes y
radexi6n. La JnntA hR heeho IN
ssfnerzo por extirpar sIgunas enfer
medades del ganado. Seria una des
gracia muy sensible dejar que Ell
muermo eche raices en- Ia Isla, = aho
ra es cuando estamos a tempo de
acabar con 81, 81 recurrimos 10 ms
pecci6n y 8 las cuarentenas con Ia
mayor rigidez.