davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-18
DISBROW'S
CONFESSION

NEW YORK. June ts.-Louis Dis
brow's statement concerning the
tragedy In which Miss "Dlmple"
Lawrence and Clarence Foster we're
drowned, wac given today 20 the
coroner. although Dishrow was not
present.
Disbrow says he was In love with
the girl and trying to defend her
against Foster He learned they
were going boat riding and protested,
reeultinR In a fight with Foster In
which Dinhrow was knocked sense
less. When he recovered the couple
had disappeared. He then decided to
disappear himself because he had
passed bad checks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-18
100000 BITUM|NOUS
men MAY join STRIKE
Joint Convention Of Coal Miners Called to
Meet in indianapolis

wfLKEsBARRE. June is.--Presi-
dent Mitchell hhn issued a call for a
joint convention Of hard and soft
coal miners. a strike OF a00.0 soft
coal men 70 assist the anthracite
men In their struggle may result
This would lie Up the entire coal In
dustry OF the United States and
bring climax to the strike of an
thraefte men.
The convention will be held In In
dianspoiis a. the earliest possible
moment. The call was made upon
the acauiescence Of ave districts Of
the United Mine Workers. that num-
Der being necessary 20 Issue such q
call
Mitchell says that from all parts
OF the country reports have been re-
celved of sympathy. including even
the Pacific Northwest, where the
miners are not at present affiliated
with the Nlne Workers Of America.
BY . sympathetic strike OF the soft
coal miners every industry In the
country would be directly affected.
II has been the evident policy OF the
operators 20 allow the strike 10 drift
with the possibility that the miners
organization might be broken by
long suspension.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-18
PRESIDENT WILL HAVE
HIS WAY With CUBA
All Indications Show That Senate Will Place
Treaty in His Hands

Havana shows that 72i.000 tons of
sugar we're manufactured IN CUBA
between January / and June 10. Two
hundred and thirty-eiRht thousand
tons OF this sugar was shipped away
from the island. and the remainder
" being held 70 await the result Of
the movement 10 secure reciprocity
with the United states.
The senate this morning confirmed
the nomination Of Captain Clark OF
the Oregon TO be n rear admiral.
The bill providing that Admiral
Schley, on the retired list, be given
the pay Of rear admiral on the &C
tive list was favorabiy reported "a
the senate by the COMMITTEES on naval
affairs this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-18
TOGETHER
IN A CELL
UNDERWOOD AND HIS WIFE
ALLOWED TO CONVERSE IN
PegsEscs or WITNESSES

At 10 o'clock this morning Paul
Underwood. the silsred murderer af
his s-wesk.- old baby. was led into
his young slfe's cell in the presence
81 Sheriff Cu1ihee and two news
papos FsFaTtef8 1'hsy we're allowed
to talk % each other for - minutes.
When told by Jailer Mcleod that
she was 90 be allowed 90 see her hus-
band. Mrs. Underwood turned very
pale and fixed her eyes on the door
through which he would enter. As
Hoon az the well known figure APP
penred on the threshold. she dropped
her book to the floor and rushed 90
him.
.oh. PAUL she whispered. =,
seems like almost two years since
the last time saw you"
Forgot for Awhhils
Their pleasure at seeing each other
was 80 great that they seemed 10
forget they were not alone.
Mrs. Underwood listened breath
lessiy 20 her husbands tale Of his
flight and Of the days and nights
spent IA the woods.
Paul" she said. did YOU realty
see wild animals an the newspapers
saidf''
Underwood confirmed the story.
but said that the bears he saw ran
faster than he did.
As the husband and wife stood
side by side they looked even more
abaurdiy young than when seen sep
arately. The is-year-old wife barely
reached 10 her husbands shoulder.
and he looks more like an overgrown
school hoy than he does like man.
who would deliberately plan the
murder OF his infant child.
Underwood Park
Mfr. Cudihee incidentally told the
young wife that her husband had
given q name 10 the forest in which
be was captured.
when We reached the hotel at
Tokcs Point" he said, your huH-
band registered as Paul Underwood
OF Underwood Park I don't think
the woods win ever be known by
any other name"
As he rose TO go back to his own
cell Paul kissed HIS wife several
times and told her 20 be cheerful and
not worry. Mrs. Underwood has
seemed brighter since her husband =
visit. but said that IL made her feel
bad 20 see him look so thin.
II was only ON sheriff Cudihee's
positive assurance that witnesses
would be present that Prosecuting
Attorney Fulton gave permission for
the couple to meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-18

WASHINGTON, d. c.. June Is
Unless all signs fail the conference
tonight Of Republican senators VIII
result in the poetponlng OF the Cuban
reciprocity question until next win
ter, az announced last Tuesday.
or the 50 Republicans IN the SEN
ate, all Of whom are expected TO at
tend the conference. there are said
this morning 10 be IS who VIII GER
taInIy support resolution authorize
ing President Roosevelt to negotia te
d reciprocity treaty with Cuba and
submit II for ratification at the next
session Of congress- Harmony, 1t II
believed will prevail and instead Of
resulting I'm party split the confer
ence will be virtually a love feast.
An official report Just rcoetvsd fsom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-18
REPULSED

VTNCENNEs Ind. June is.--An
effort was made this morning =.
mob of 800 men to lynch William -
son, a murderer. but II failed. The
mob was reprlsed by the fire and
police departments and Edison taken
to Tcrre Haute. Several of the mem-
handled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-18

Golden Apple Is Thrown by Mrs c. Haines When She Reegaes
Certain Members OF ST. Marks to Seats at the Despsed Sec
ond Table the Occasion of the UItra-F Ex-
cursion to Victoria Aboard the Spokane

There trouble in ST. Marks the ultra fashionable church
Seattle For goody number of his parishioners mei-
nous voice of the Rev. p. D. Lyd has lost its
Lie bells that chime. the ppant youngsters say.
spdng secular dirty that popular.
The gifted young of ST. Marks also popu
ago than he today Last Sunday several pews in
church garngly and than scattering
Rector Llwyds flock have resolved seek another
! kphsrd.
Rector Llwyd's alleged acqueseence what
rsdied slight extended nearly hundred members of his
urh by lady the OF the
Wmers Guild excursion Victoria aboard the Spokane is
rsponsible for the schsm in st. Marks.
Although the excursion under the auspices OF the
mid was. it is alleged. made distinctly society affair"
HE paonesses society leaders of the city, and the
outsiders who innocenty bought tickets help
ng the church enlargement fund.- claimed before
n end OF the Victorian trip made to feel keenly their posi-
IN
Mrs. C. Hanes Is held responsible by the worshippers
dSt Marks who sighted.
The and substance OF the charge made against Mrs
Hnes she herself the social of the
sason and dictated the arbitrary distribution of aeeommo
tions the excusonisss. OF whom members OF
church. and all OF whom entitled under every
uown rule OF society to equal privileges
THEIR MONEY WASN'T GOOD
Notwithstanding fact that every ticket sold brought
&ho the Guild treasury Mrs Hanes is stated absolutely
dted the distribution of ~sittings among the ticket hold
that many ladies of at least good birth
breeding Haines forced to cat at the second
able both luncheon and dinner served aboard the new
eeamer Spokane.
The Rev. Llwyd appealed to in vain by the exeur-
nss who realized the full import of Mrs Haincs action
Bu he, il is said, refused to interfere.
As result OF the affair ii stated that members OF ST.
Marks congregation have intention of secedag
from church. while six said TO be in doubt Prob
,hy Trinity Parish church. OF which Rev H. H. Gowan is rec
Dr. will receive most OF them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-18

Tho trial OF Or. ]. @. Stewart ana
Or" o. v. Lawson on a charge Of
criminal conspiracy was begun In the
superior court before Judge Griffin
this morning. The case involves the
scandal which came 10 light In the
state beard "a medical examiners
about five months ago when Or"
Lawson publicly accused DIR. Stewart
% having bunkoed him eut of 500 hy
selling him a set OF pretended an
swers to questions that would be
asked at the sefnisQnrual medical
hoard examinations.
The negotiations between "nr.
Lawson and Dr. stewart we're ear
ried on through Fred G. Braid, adj
ycgtistnK manager of the seattle
Times. through whom the money
was paid 20 Dr. Stewart. Lawson
attended the medical board exam
nations and then 60 his sorrow
found that the answers Furnished
him we're responsive 20 the questions
asked BY the board two years age.
Braid Snssls Out Of u
Prosecuting Attorney Fulton flied
a charge % criminal conspiracy
against both Stewart and Lawson.
braid who turned states evidences Is
NOT being prosecuted, lie IL the
principal witness against his alleged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-18

80 KILLED

BERLIN, June ia fire started
today ia a coal mine at Hunger
Hesse. II il believed that 10 miners
have persisted Rescuers are working
10 reach them, but the outlets are ell
blocked by explosions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-18

In the meantime the anthracite Of
the country has become exhausted
and a supply OF soft coal rushed into
the markets. The miners. having
played their laet card in the anthra-
cite field. necessarily turned 10 bl-
luminous men for aid.
Operators Are Firm
NEW YORK. June n.--Presideut
Baer of the Philadelphia A. Reading
Railroad made statement today
that the only settlement of the coal
strike that can take place VIII be for
the strikers 20 return to work ana
that outside interference viii not
avail President Fowler % the New
York. Ontario a Western made
similar statement.
Both officials are outspoken In say
ing that no concession whatever Will
be offered and that nothing but a
return to work with no change In
scales or rules Will be accepted by
the operators, or even considered.
Meets On July ~
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June is
Secretary Wilson Of the United Mine
Workers this afternoon set July II
az the date for boidinE the Joint con-
vention Of hard aud soft coal miners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-18
TO COMBINE

GLASGOW, June 1s.--A proposal
has been officially made 20 amalga-
mate 2g Scotch oollieries with the OBJ
ject OF ousting the American coal
from Eurene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-18

everybody was satisfied. cannot
understand what objection there can
De 10 the way we managed the ex-
cursion."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-18

Special TO the Star.
PORTLAND. Ore. June iS.--The
s0th annual convention OF the oregon
Pioneer Association IL In session to-
day. The election of officers takes
. toaighA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-18

We unfortunate nobodies had n
weary wait for our turn, but most
OF us took II fn good part. There
was no use complaining and letting
others know we felt the insult. sofne
OF Us could not believe. however. that
Mr.. Llwyd would allow such a
thing. We were undeceived when
one lady asked him point blank to
take luncheon with US at the second
lame excuse
THAT settled Mr.. Llwyd with me.
He II an educated man. an eloquent
man. and had thought him gem
tIeman. But In that | was mistaken.
No minister Of the Gospel who would
consent 10 allow one part OF his con-
grsgation 70 be deliberately insulted
By another can preach the doctrines
OF Christianity to me-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-18

hrush rear the Top Of the hiit and
start down tnr road toward the
slcushfon ford.
The mifstianlen called 20 the fusi-
lives 20 halt. Tire latter eeeinK their
pursuerh hesitated a moment and
then ran for the top 81 the hiii stiii
kseping In the road. The mititismeu
fired 4 shots al them. but received
none IN reply. When they got TO the
top 81 the higi, over whlch the e.
capea had disappeared. NO one was in
sight. The coryicts have gained
new shoea from their depredatIouH
aud are nav wearing them. This fact
has rendered the hounds useless TO.
day and all attempts to use them
have been abandoned
The officers stfil hold TO the belief
that the cpnvictH wiil attempt %
cross Lewis river. As they can do
this only a. the ford or over the
bridges AT La Center or I.ewinvIiie.
extra guards have been placed In
both these positions. Once acFoaa the
river at either Reeds farm OF Helix.
mans ranch they could Fain road
iaedine TO Rock creek and thence 70
Amboy. At which place they would
enter irnpcuetrable forests and be al
most safe from pursuit.
IN these woods are a few deserted
cabins and but q few men living.
Any one knowing the country as well
aa Merrill does would have no trouble
In eludinE n small army In that
country.
The officers have but one fear,
however. Of the ultimate escape Of
the outlaws. They say they can
guard all pasaable places on Lewis
river, but that the convicts may turn
back towards PIONEER. seven miles
south OF la Center. then travel
southwest to the Lake fiver. where
plenty of rowboats could be found.
drop down 20 Ridgcfield. six miles
below and out into the Columbia
river. They would then be hut 10
miles below Portland or 20 miles
above kalamn. Z the chase starts in
that direction II will be a much
harder matter 20 oyertake them.
Are Across
IA CENTER. Wash. June Ia
Word has just been received here
that the escapes crossed the river at
some time after midnight this morn
ing, and have been seen on the Rock
creek road, heading towards Arnboy.
The place whore they crossed 10 four
miles above this city, and 10 one that
would not be attempted by mon iess
desperate. A. this hour, $3.50 o'clock.
pursuit has been directed towards
Amboy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-18
SHE TALKS QUITE PLAINLY


Really I hardly know whether TO
hngh or 20 cry whenever I think OF
~ treatment we were
uhjsctsd TO-" remarked one OF the
mceders, q dainty. refined young
u1n1an whose face and manners
1jea< would serve as passports to the
m<pz exclusive society circles In any
e1v1llsed land Il am . newcomer
= Seattle, but In spite Of all that
~ heard Of 81 Marks before
tln<1 II. l was completely dumb
1DuEded BY what happened aboard
- Spokane last Thursday.
Benefit Of the Church
The excursion. most people know.
~ gotten up for the benefit Of the
eAzrch enlargement fund, Mr.. Llwyd
nBe time ago asked the Womsn's
ed to assume debt Of not 70 ex-
~ H.coe and agree 20 pay u OFT
mir five years
When the Spokane Was brought 70
&aitls after her trial trip DIT. Fsr-
M. president Of the Pacific Coast
Company. her owner. offered the use
= the new steamer for one day 20
n. Liwyd for the benefit Of the
eksrch. Mr.. Livyd resolved 20 turn
t1< steamer over 20 tho guild for the
een<fit OF the enlargement fund.
A Mark Of csste
The frat tickets Mr. Liwyd had
Printed were Just plain everyday at
fstrs and were distributed among the
ia1i<z Of the guild to be sold by them.
4 little later. however, Mr.. Llwyd
~ some reason yet unexplained. re-
called these tickets and issued others
b their stead. These differed from
the first ones IN that they had print
Cd across the face a list Of names
that recognized as belonging 10
prominent society women, some OF
whom were not even members OF
u. Marks
= gave little thought 20 tbe matter.
knew that 80. Marks was a little
given 10 frtveiify and supposed mat
ire names were placed on the ticket
merely 10 let the congregation gen
s-ally know that Il was going to be
society affair. ! wasn't prepared
fer the ridiculous turn the society
phase afterwards took.
The Line Up
I'VE left seattle al 7 o'clock Thurs
eNy morning. The forenoon passed
Pleasantly and II was not until We
began crossing the straits that OUT
rinds we're called 20 luncheon by
s-sinR a line forming In front Of the
plrEer'a window.
4 supposed the usual plan u first
fsEe flrst served wns 70 be followed
b allottsng sIttinRs for luncheon and
dinner. for which our 81 tickets
called, 20 I asked the three ladies'
who were with me FOR their tickets
snd took my place In the line. was
lenr than 70 numbers from the vim
dow and / was congratpating myself
HAT my friends and / would get
f<ats a. the first table. There were
about 100 excursionists aboard and
ne dining room would accommodate
eut 100.
She Made Her Mark
When I neared the window saw
N the purser's office besides the
g1rsef Mrs. j. G. Hainea and Miss
6uek, the latter a member OF H.
asfks choir Mrs. Halnes had a
Written list ~ names In her hand
Aad appeared To be giving the puraer
savics IN an undertons as he re-
esiyed and stamped the tickets for
When presented my tickets the
Sefssr read th< names aloud and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-18

MFR. Llwyd. / might add. took
luncheon with Mrs. Hainss. Miss
Buck and several other ladies whom
understand 20 be In what Seattle
calls society. | have no desire 10
enter H. Ny reason for leaving 81.
Marks IL based entirely on principle.
/ care not a fig for the rest
In the evening. soon after leaving
Victoria, dinner was served and
again the excursionists were given
sittines according 70 Mrs. Haines'
ratings made In the morning. l am
glad to say that the officers Of
stea uaer all seemed 10 regret the In
cident and freely told ue that they
mad nothing 20 do with the affair.
ALTHOUGH Mr.. Llwyd knows that !
have left st. Marks. he has not
called upon me nor offered any ex-
plantation. Nor will Il avail him 10
do 50. Ny eyes have been thorough
~ opened TO the faults 81 his con-
greGation."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-18

think 70 look at the stamp When
I returned 20 my friends they asked
me what sitting the tickets we're for
why first. Of course. I replied.
e I atm not 80 sure about that Let
me See" remarked one Of the ladies.
She looked at the pasteboard slIpe
and behold they were stamped for
the second table. i thought ao.' she
said. Mrs. Haines and her soclety
friends are going to have the first
table
/" / could not believe that We had
been 30 deliberately insuitsd. but
when the passengers began 20 file
into the dining room I was uude
ceived. I am not well acquainted In
Sea title society, hut all the people on
the excursion whom ] knew 70 be In
the swim were among fhs first
table. contingent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-18

MIS-. HaI1es ThIks
Mrs. J. G. Haines. who was In
charge OF the excursion. and who
acted as general chairman Of the af-
fair. WAS very indignant this after
noon when told of the reports circu-
lated about the excursion.
She denies that any discrimination
was shown IN assigning the different
excursionists to their places. Why.
/ never thought Of such q thing she
eaid. Il Was In the pursers ofhee,
but all reservations made were by
special request. I showed absolutely
no fsvorltism. and as far as know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-18

THE Only Paper IN Seattle That
y Darss TO Print the News - - -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-07
o,o Hundred Dollars Reward.

II hos come to our notice that there is
being circulated reports IN regard 10
orr business standing and methou OF
doing business which are Wiiliui ana
,raIicious lies. To refute past reports
and stop any future talk we VIII give
500 for evidence leading TO the arrest
of any nerson known to have made the
statement that we were going to quit
lusiness and move away without re-
o..eming our stamps We will also give
$40 for each and every book of green
trading stamps bearing our name ana
properly numbered that we nave not
redeemed upon presentation at any Oh
our 800 stores. The folifNing mefchaii'S
will continue giving the popular green
trading stamps to all customers accord
ing to their contract:
Henry Pappe, ladies' and mems cloth
ing
p. A. Stern, clothing.
Ingledue & Young. shoes and r1bbers.
p. f. wanberg, shoes and rubbers.
A. NJ Parker, dry goods.
c. j. Hoyt, dry goods and millinery.
n. G.. Newcomer. dry goods.
Mcbride & win, druggists.
r. b. Wiley, druggist.
d. C. Wilbur. furniture and carpets
C. f. Schmidt. hardware and stoves.
D. j. Bullock, hardware and stoves.
Temple OF Economy, china and glass
ware.
James Skegg. paints and wall paper.
j. b. Simmons, books. stationery and
wall paper.
w. C. Osman. watches and jewelry
viii Miller. watches and jewelry.
La Shelle & Cook, cigars and tobacco.
s. Hartwell, cigars and tobacco.
c. j. Hoyt, meat market.
j. C. Dunn, coal and wood.
p Pellegrini, fruits and confectionery,
F'littons White Laundry.
Temple of Economy, millinery and
shoes.
c. j. Hoyt, groceries.
J. p. Cooper. groceries.
George A. Oleson, groceries.
East & Sheldahl, groceries.
Kallenberg & Co. groceries.
f. f. Marcy, groceries.
n. B.-P. f. Marcy gives stamps on
cash purchases only.
CHICAGO. TRADING STAMP co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-07
PERSONAL MENTION

| Miss Lizzie Nichols spent Friday in
this city.
| Miss Emma Graybill went 10 Upton
with her parents.
! Mr. George Dawson, of Peoria, was in
/ the city between trains today. being,
en- route to Cedar Rapids on business
| Mr.. e. S. Weatherby, owner OF the
| Grinnell Gazette passed thru the city
Friday evening, on his way to Central
| City.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Statler, who have
been in the city for a few days. re-
turned to their home in Des Moines this
morning.
Miss Agnes Drum, who has been
teaching school near Quarry. arrived
mer vacation.
Master Carol Speers went to Oska-
loosa Friday evening, where for g
couple of weeks he will visit his cousin,
| William Moss.
Miss Winnie Small who has been
teaching school near Albion, returned
home Friday evening to spend the
summer vacation.
| Mr.. ]. H. Savage. OF Humboldt, who
represents the Letts-Fletcher Com
pany in that territory, was in the
city Friday on business.
Rev. c. H. Van Meter, of Evanston,
arrived in the city Friday evening, and
will spend few days with Secretary j.
H. Fellingham and family.
Mrs. A. H. Welker, who for the past
few days has been in LeGrand attend
ing the Christian state conference re-
turned to her home Friday evening.
Miss Margaret Miller of Iowa Falls,
passed thru the city this morning on
her way to State Center where she
will visit relatives during the vacation.
Capt. G. A. Evans, regimental quar-
termaster of the Forty-ninth regiment,
I. N. G.. passed thru this city Friday
evening, en- route to his home in Cedar
Rapids.
Mrs. c. W. Huntington and children
were in the city today between trains,
being en- rsSte to Des Moines. where
they will spend a few days visiting rel
atives.
Mr.. P. T. Orchard and son Ralph. of
Chicago, arrived in the city this after
noon Tor q rev Gays VISIT with MI. BIZ
chard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. a. T.
Birchard.
Mr.. D. w. Norris, of Grinnell, was in
the city Friday evening visiting his
son, Mr.. d. w. Norris Jr.. and together
they left for various South Dakota
points on business.
Misses Georgia and Frances Mooney,
accompanied by their cousin and aunt,
Miss Stone and Mrs. Breckenridge,
went to Gilman Friday evening to. at
tend the graduation of the Gilman high
school.
Miss Bessie Jackson, of Hartland,
was in the city Friday, en- route to
Central City, Neb., where she coca
to join her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
C. Jackson, who removed there last
spring.
Mr.. Delano T. Smith went to Boone
this evening. where he goes to spend
Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Holmes
and to meet his daughter Maude, who
has been teaching school in Colorado.
Later In the week Miss Maude will ar
rive in this city for a visit with her
DarentS