davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-25
About the " Gather

The maximum temperature yesterday
vas 81 degrees.
The minimum this morning was q do
grees.
The forecast for this section 10:
Snow and cold wave tonight; tempsra-
Iure will fall to ssro or below by Sunday
morning; Sunday fair and continued
cold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-12
A REPORT
IS DENIED
PIasterers Say They Have
Not Given Up Fight

Tie plasterers have not gone back
to Work az IS a day. Notwithstanding
the published statements that they
had o't iued TO do 30. At a meeting
Of the union today, which lasted
from II o'clock until 2. Il was unhn-
imously decided TO adhere 60 tho
original demand for Sc a day.
Jas. Walsh. recording secretary Of
the union, said to stEt reporter
this afternoon The published state
ment mat We decided on Monday
night 90 quit and go bnck to work at
s. day ~ absolutely false. The
mis-statement could not have been
made hy any % our number because
they an knew better. II IA also un-
true that We were IN session all night
until 4 o'clock IN the morning. We
adjourned At II o'clock and / was
In bed before midnight. The stories
must have come from the other
side"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-12
GAMBLING
SITUATION
A Raid Which Shows That
Police Mean Business

That the police will not allow gam
bling in Seattle, az least untn tho
present fight Il fixed up. was fully
demonstrated last night. Two chin.
amen became 40 bold as 10 start up
their Innocent looking button puzzle
games. called fan tan. The fact that
the games were running came TO the
ears Of Chief sullivan. and he quick
~ sent two detectives TO bring the
insubordinate gamblers 10 Jail. De
tcctIves Phillips and Adams raided
the lay-outs. which were situated In
the Wa Chong building. and arrested
Iung Sang and Charlie Wa on the
charge Of running gambling games.
Ihey were released on bail.
Quietly Waiting
The big gamblers are stin waiting
Tor something 90 happen. Not one
Of them is starving, and they saw
they will not for some time. They
say that IL need be. they can hold
out for two years-tha length or
Humes' term OF office
0He Hope, They Say
'h'i' ~ NHo nope ittt Tor the ga m %
pliers, however. Ever since the
games were allowed TO operate in Sc.
attic, It has been generally conceded
that the business men in general
were In favor Of gambling In GER
tain districts The limits were es-
tablished and gambling nourished.
Humes was elected with the under.
standing the gamblers alloge. that
the houses be allowed 10 run. That.
they say, is the reason that the ma
jority Of the citizens Of seattle voted
for Tom Humes Now tho gamblers
say they have large public gym.
PATTY with them, and 10 with the
alleged backing Of the citizens, the
gamblers are resting on their arms.
SIN Standing Pat
with the police and the present
administration az their back the
Clancys are standing solid. Thus
the matter stands today. The dead
lock stlll continues.
II was rumored today that some
thing would be doing "a the meeting
OF the old city council tonight. Just
what that VIII be no one as yet
knows, but n move In some direction
Is expected,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-12
10000 MEN
NOW OUT
Other Unions Join the
Boston Strikers

SgsI0S, March i1.-It IL estima,
.aAi a. lsast q. 900 men are out
~ 20 strike this morning. and
. -. : oe.'efsd that within "a hours the
-, ....,oes " b largely increased. All
$50. ,.s.a lsaFnaiers, coal handlers and
80 and men who Ia naIe
-. lof coastwiae steamers, went
as morning.
-. ~ leader d the strikers has teie-
- Secretary Easiey 81 the
~. ~ Fsasfation. stating that the
49, 1877 are agreeable % the feaer.
49, ~. snasaVofing 70 effect an iune-
- settlement Mayo Collins this
ang rsceived a telegram from
49, -a.'I Hanna stating he would
snke. ~ e''DEe % Aettle the
~. 4, :, Cfane had a long consultation
- 81 .ee strike leaders last night and
y, ~ ". peFsonal action IN connec-
~ ~ the coming arhtratiors
~. ~.ston Central labor union
~. includes % affiliated trades.
= ~. Considering the advlsabiIlty
49, sarihg out Its men. II this
:, - p done the complete paralv-
1. ~. !. ~ Industries and trades would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-12
BOLD BANK
ROBBERS
Hold Up Citizens While
Grabbing Coin

NEWCASTLE. Ky. March 12.-An
exceptionally daring robbery was
committed here this morning the
Bank Of Newcastle being the loser.
Seven men formed the party. ana
carried tho robbery out with cool
ness that bafned those who attempt
ed 20 apprehend them.
Three ~ the men stood at the door
~ the bank and held n crowd OF cit
izeus AT bay while four others rifcd
the vault. after which the robbie 4
rctreatad 10 their horses and mn1o
good their escape into The mountains
The robbers carried away $500 In
coin End currency $500 IN revenue
stamps ana several hundred dollara'
worth Of iewelry that was csposlted
IN the bank FOR safe keeping. II IL
believed they form the same gang of
men that robbed q small bank across
the border % few days ago and made
their escape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-12
THE LAKE
STILL HAS
ITS DEAD
No Developments In the Drowning
Case Of Roxey White and
n. D. Upper

owing 60 the high wind prevailing
today which made navigation ia
small boats on Lake Washington al
most impossible. the search for the
bodies Of Hoxcy White ana II. u.
Upper WIS postponed until tomor-
row. a party Of men intend To put
number 81 blasts Of dynamite IN
tho lake near De Nrie's place. oppo-
site f.oschi park the scene 0f the
double drowning. and attempt TO
raise the bodies by artificial means.
This plan win probably be carried
out tomorrow n the weather permits
Z II has now been proved beyond all
doubt that the two were drowned.
Aa told IN last nights star, the hat,
veil. fur boa and car tickets Of the
unfortunate young girl have been
found. where they drlftcd ashore, ana
identified as belonging 10 Miss
White.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-12
new and STRINGENT
Immigration BILL Up

signed especially for the foreign
mail service. II IL 20 BE- n deuomlna.
tlon new 10 the postal aorvlee-l1
cents. Toe new stamp viii bear n
portrait % the iate President Harri-
son. shown seated az hla desk Ia the
executive mansion
The report that German Ambaasa-
dor Won Hnllcben has been recalled
because he had In some manner dis
pleased this government IL euphnti-
calIy denied by the state department.
The president today appointed
Charles German Of California molter
and rcflner at the mint in san Fran
cisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-12
A STORM
WARNING

Seattle. wednesday. March u.
Southwest storm warning. T.20
m. A storm a. central over British
Columbia. moving east. n will cause
this afternoon and tonight hiRh
southwest winds along Oregon and
Washington coasts and on Sound
and Straits.
O.. ". sALfsBURY,
sectipn Director.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-12

rrrEr. M, March is.--Formsr
y jeAn +. Altgsli died here at
4 sslcSk this morning from a
IL < spopisxy received last
A. vAns delivering q pro- Boer
a. ID TIE Joliet opera house.
y Altxela delivered an exception
!, mpssssSnesi appeal last night In
- q the Beers and on walking
= tas stage tainted away. Or.
- anl pr. Cushing we're sum
~ rom a banquet which they
Nm sstsnding and worked over the
- al night long. His con-
- enc8nscsousness occasioned
Ar and az an early hour this
rr--r Il was announced that the
~ vas hopeless.
Ne warning
Hrf ZANE without warning. Al
Nc As had been unconscious
~ nisnlght. there were no signs
fr rfnsdlats approach OF disco
xm khortly before she only
aF1sas az the bedside. the others
NIX nne 20 breakfast, noticed a
Rltlr pass through the patients
~ ~ saw him grasp the bed
SIR esn lay quiet The other
tN1aat were hastily summoned
"a meih0d@ known % Increase
xztsn we're resortsi 10. but with
iisA ard at 100 he was pro-
M Hal
anizs izst words were spoken
assysaean friend. He said. "How
iroa "a. soct0rT" and a few no
Ans hssf Asssd Into unconscious
~. lnneaAtely upon being Ia
VI n n ron In which he died h
esEse nat iAH newspapers should
-, = 81 4 bic Illness. a. u might
* y q sars n bis wife. who u ~.
oEsfsAEns X spirits IL ascrihe1
" rs 'TFzasu The cause 81 the ia
N n1sk Ea recently made an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-12
I'm A WRECK

HALIFAX. Nova Scotia, March ~.
1t Ia reported here that the Allan
line steamer Huronian, from Scot
land, ls wrecked on Sable island and
that all her passengers and crew nre
now on tho beach, while the vessel is
breaking up. The Huronian was one
OF the best steamers of the Allan
line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-12
SENTENCED

c.. ssN FRANCISCO. March 10
swss, 10 ~ Dong. who murdered hls
a. ynsw DO Hong last July be-
~ - ne latter's uncle bsd $780,
y ~ una was today sentenced
= hanged on June
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-12
ROBBERY AT
INTERPLAY

A daring robbery was committed at
Interplay last night The grocery
store Of Barber and CO., at that place
was practically cleaned out II look
ed this morning as IL the occupants
had moved out. A wagon was I'M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-12
ADJUSTMENT

ihs gse,Es. March I2.-Tho atrfke
A.ouis 4 'nsfn Pacific tralnnen a
~ Nh IN process ~ saitle,,a,',
,,lghi. ~ ,fooabiy be- adjustod IT,
n'sslla alons 'Ne still confined 20
y, y main iiDs Freight traHie on
"s'sa By ths y APPARENTLY not az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-12
INVASION

VIENNA. March ~. - Die
Teksbiatt. IN a sensational ar
t'cis printed today warns the
civilized w. ~ that II has been
Uncovered that PREPARATIONS are
unCer way for an invasion OF
Europe BY ialnnra from the OF
tolnan Empire. the northern
countries OF Nfrlcn. soudan.
ara bia. Persia. fE3ia and Ar
ghanistan. "a Gala attention 70
the disaster that would follow
such an invasion. and brings
figures % bear showing that the
horde. numbering hundreds %
millions. could subvert civlilz-
alton u their. plans proved sue
cessful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-12
STRIKE ENDS

srlslrs,D, ii ". " March 1.-THE
llssris rslefs reached q settlement
ttsss'. s.s a,itsrnoon and boarded the
b ~ which at once sailed a. ~
n 80. ne men are 10 gef A. n
~ - and all berth eharaes Nal,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-12
STEAL GUNS

SACRAMENTO, March 70. Bur
glare last night forced an entrance
into Fckhardt'H store and stole guns,
revolvers and knives TO the amount
OF $1,000 There are no clues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-12
EXPLODES

y n ~ ~ W y g, March I2 pow
s'rs va ss saiieiy powder works near
tgsrsi ~ s1pioded Monday might agd
ne asnsaaa we're slightly Injured
sF vas inconsIderab..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-12

doubleday used by the thieves 10 car.
~ away their plunder. The burglars
broke into the place by a rear en-
trance The police were notified Of
tho affair thi. morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-12
BANK CLEARANcEs

The clearances Of Seattle banks for
today we're tGl0.s90.g7 The balances
were t79,gas.s5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Seattle and Violnity.-Thls after.
noon. tonight aud Thursday, occa-
sionai rain. brisk to high southwest
winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-12
N1GELD DIES AFTER
A PRO-BOER SPEECH
Eston Over Methuen's Capture Said to Have
Been Prime Cause

/ Anti.injuuctiou argument before a
I judge known TO be a believer IN the
principle Of injunction. The argu-
mcnt. ID seemed 10 the former COVER
nor. made favorable impression
on the Judge, which greatly pleased
I Ahgeid Following this WAS the
7 manner IN which his Buffalo speech
I OF Saturday night was received by
I the press OF the East. which added
10 his citation. nejarey's victory over
I Msthuen was the climax. and when
( he stepped on the platform last night
emotion had assumed complete mas
I terry Of him. and IN his Intensely
/ wrought up condition bis none too
/ the fatal attack.
/ The body viii be taken 10 Chicago
/ this afternoon. Funeral arrange
menis have not yet been made. but
the burial VIII probably be from his
I late reftdanCe IN sheridan park. and
I intermant In Gracsiand ccmtery. The
dec eesea belonged TO no church OF Sc
eref society.
John Peter AitKeld was born IN
E Prussia in ists. but received the
/ greater portion ~ his education IN
L this country. lie served in the
Z United States army during the civii
/ war. In 1870 he was admitted 90 the
I practice 81 law lie was a shrswa
real estate operator and amAsssd a
fortune estimated At IS 90 90 In 1891
ne was elected governor OF nilnsln on
the Democratic ticket
While governor ~ the state he
gained notoristY and ths bitter crit.
iclsm % the press - the world BY
pardonins he anarchists who COM
mittsd the Chicago Hayunnrket muir.
ders n Mav 1855 lie suffered over.
wheluiuE defeat when he ran for the
mayuralfy ~ Chicago az an inde-
pendent candidate In 1893.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-12
Bars Alien Anarchists
Out of This Country
FRIAR LANDS
President Roosevelt Will
Appoint Commission
to Buy Them

WASHINGTON. u. c.. March Ia
The house committee on immigration
today authorized the chairman to re-
port favorably on a new immigration
bin which emb0dies the features Of
several that have been under con
siderRtlOn. The proposed bin raises
the poll tax from 81 20 fi.50. An
other salient feature II n clause di-
rected against anarchists. II pro
vides that an men who can be prov
Cd TO be alien anarchists, are to be
kept out OF the country.
Ia the new bill steamship compa-
niles are IA a sense made responsible.
aa they VIII be compelled 10 return
all undesirable acquisitions This
clause provides tiwt n immigrants
should prove undesirable al any time
within a period Of five years after
their admission 20 this country the
steamship companies bringing them
here shall be compelled 90 return
them 10 the country from which they
came free Of all transportation
charge.
Buy Friar Lands
President Roosevelt. after going
over ali conditions brought out Ia
the statements OF Gov. Taft and Gen
Hughes. has decided 20 appoint a
commission 10 negotiate for all lands
held by the friars In the Philippines
He favors the absolute clearance q
ali lands so held and the throwing
open for settlement by citizens OF the
United States.
The matter will be taken up ne
soon ne Gov. Taft as recovered from
the effects Of the operation Witch Is
now OBTAINING him In a hospital IN
Cincinnati The personnel ~ the
commission has not as yet been con
sidercd.
Miscellaneous
The post office department is pre-
pairing to Issue a new stamp, de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FUNERAL NOTICE

tlNG Raj NuAlNh
ECKSTRAND-Funeral services for
Rev. J. H. Eckstrand win be held
Thursday at 2 p. m. from the
Methodist Protestant church, Third
and Pine, Rev. Il. G.. Falk and Rev.
l.. NJ Randall officiating at church.
Services at q. A. r. cemetery viii
be conducted by Miller post, G. A.
II. Friends and comrades invited,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-12
q POINTED QUESTION TO GOODNIGHT MNM PERRY

| n N nput Ng
l. n u % dy municipal gtrg plant
II la IS
fp tp jus hoy ~ m@ m
h m~ proposed ppA u
DIR
PAR b % known hpdnh nhsde
mh hey active % where neon tdoHp@ hndc
i &C he ~ n an So
pd council hi w ueSaeE Electric Capmy
ln
leks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-12

The post office department iB pre-
pairing to Issue a new stamp, de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07
TOO GREAT EXPENSE
Net the Reason.

It is not because Pyramid Pile Cure
is so expensive that many people de-
cline to give it a trial, but because they
find it too great tax on their credulty
to believe that the published letters bear
ing testimony to the merit of this rem
edy are genuine and bona fde; especially
to those who have realized the suffer-
ing incident to pies is it incredible that
anyone who has been afflicted twenty-five
and thirty years with the worst forms
of protruding and bleeding piles should
be cured by the application of a simple
remedy, when their physician has as
sured them that the only relief is in a sur
gical operation. This is rightfully viewed
with dread by all those afflicted, as it
means at the least a great shock to
the nervous system, with more than a.
possibility of utter collapse and death:
in the majority Of cases, too, there Is a
return of the complaint, owing to the
fact that the cause is not removed.
The proprietors of Pyramid Pile Cure
agree to forfeit one thousand dollars to
anyone who Will show a single published
testimonial to be not genuine and unso-
licited; this latter feature is most graft
flying, inasmuch as these letters are writ
ten solely out of gratitude, and with the
hope that those who are afflicted as the
writer's have been may learn that relief
is at hand, at a comparatively trifing ex-
pClASS. yIdIAlu Ill0 cure IS Tor sale by
druggists at fifty cents a package, or
will be ma1led by the makers TO any ad-
dress upon receipt of price.
Mr.. VIM. Lichtenwalter, head Of the
largest printing house in Canton, Ohio,
says: 1T is with the utmost pleasure
and satisfaction that I can say / be-
lieve I am cured of protruding and bleed
ing piles, after suffering more than TWEEN
ty-five years. l have been in bed for
two weeks at time. 1 have not suf-
fered in the least Tor over a year. and I
used only three fifty-cent boxes of Pyra.
| mid Pile Cure. I advise every person
suffering with TINS distressing and painful
complaint to give this remedy a trial.
I have every confidence in it, Write the
| Pyramid Drug Co, Marshall, Mich, for
their book on the causes and cure Of
piles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07
GETS The SALOON
SCHLITZ COMPANY,S REQUEST FOR
SOUTH WABASHA STREET
GRANTED
DoTY MAKES A WILD PROTEST
Attorney for Prohibition Element
Casts Reflections on Alder
manic Body, and Does Not
Help His Cause.

The controversy resulting from the re-
quest of the Schlitz Brewing company
that the southwest corner of South Wa
basha and Water streets be taken out
of the prohibition district is practically
settled. Both bodies of the council last
night gave their approval to the request,
and now all that remains is the mayor 5
signature. The board of aldermen took
the initiative by recalling the resoll-
ton from the committee on streets,
where it had been sent few evenings
previous, and though a protest was
made, succeeded in passing it with sew
eral votes to spare.
In the assembly, Assemblyman Graf
led the fight against the measure, and
called to his aid d. w. Doty, an attor-
ney, who has been present on several
occasions with delegations of Prohibit
tionists from Merriam park. Some Of
Mr.. Doty's remarks were far from con
ciliatory, and he lost.
''Where 1 live" he shouted, "we send
saloonkeeeers to the workhouse, out pu
in the central part of the city they
send them to the council
Mr. Doty attempted to bring the name
of DR. Ohage into the controversy, con-
tending that the doctor did not sanction
the saloon, but he was warmly called
by Assemblyman Whitcomb, who stated
that the doctor had said in his pres
ence that he never intended to have the
corner included in the prohibitory dis
trict.
Assemblyman Haas also added His
voice to the request that the saloon be
permitted there, holdings that the prop
erty was only fit for business purposes,
and common justice demanded that 1t
be taken out of the patrol limits.
tho vote taken 0n1y fhrap
members could be found in opposition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07
.ENCRAvERS WALK OUT
ASK SHORTER HOURS, UNIFORM
WAGE SCALE AND RECOGNITION.

The trouble between the Photo-En-
gravers' union and their employers reach
ed a climax yesterday morning and the
engravers walked out. Two shops in st.
Paul and four out Of five shops in Min
neapolis are interested in the outcome
The engravers ask for an eight-hour day,
a uniform wage scale and recognition
of the union. The strikers say that their
employers are willing to go into a con-
ference to adjust difficulties, but they
want to hold it off a couple of weeks.
The Bureau of Engraving, Minneap-
oils, signed the scale and acceded to the
demands of the union. 1t has also given
employment to two of the strikers that
went out from other shops. Charles Stew
art, of Chicago, international president
is in Minneapolis, and will endeavor to
adjust matters.
He has given positions to six of the
strikers in Chicago, and says that work
can be found for tho balance in a short
time in other cities if the employers in
the Twin Cities do not come to time.
They have also assurance from Chicago,
Philadelphia, St. Louis, Milwaukee, Den
YER and New York that the unions at
those places will assist them financially
in the fight which they are waging.
The engravers are very confident that
they will win on the points for which
they are contendingi and expect that the
matter will be ixed up shortly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07
KEPT MARRIAGE A SECRET.
Mrs. Davis Divorced From HusDah"
Her Friends Never knew.

Marie D. Davis was yesterday granted
a divorce from Edwin S. Davis. to Whon
she was married at Red Wing, June .,
1900 and who, she alleges, deserted her
very soon afterward. In fact, from the
story as told by Mrs. Davis, 1t would pc
difficult to accurately fix the gate Oh
the actual desertion, as the marriage was
kept a secret ana the plaintiff was never
permitted to assume the name OF her
husband.
Mrs Davis was Miss Marie ID. Br1dgeS,
and lived with Mrs. H. j. koehler. at az
Iglehart street. She told the court that
she and Davis went to Red wing on a
Saturday evening for the purpose Of
getting married, and returned on Monday,
and that when they got back to 81 Paul
she continued to live with Mrs. hoenler
and Davis remained at his former apart
ments Davis, she said, told her that Tor
the present no one must be informed
of their marriage, and although he did
not tell her why, she respected his wish
es in the matter He used to call upon
her at Mrs. Koehlers house and asked
for her by the name of Miss Bridges.
She said that about a month after the
marriage Davis told her that he did not
want to be bothered with a wife, and
would not support her. 1t was stated
that Davis is now in Red Lodge, Montana,
and although personally served with a
summons in this suit, he made no answer.
Mrs Koehler corroborated some por-
lions of the testimony of Mrs. Davis,
as to the conduct of the defendant in
the case.
Mrs Davis is thirty-eight years Of age
and Davis forty-One years.