davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-17

81 ORLEANS Nov. i7.-con-
-..5sn was created in the con-
= # the American Federation
sr,kw this afternoon. when Dele
= Snssl2aa Of the Arnaigainatea
steel Workers Introduced a
.1ss,sksn asking for the tnvestisa~
~ q eharxaa made by President
- u ne Iron a steel Workers.
-. s,srnrefs had used the functions
Z = o(xr< In a manner preJutictai
! rI<,la labor interests The shat
!. <1ar<es have been previously
- a 4 meeting which his assoc
- recsntiy held ~ Wheeling.
1<zerrx was evidently forewarn-
: 4 Vat Was coning. for he I'M
rr<1sz<,5 turned the RaNel over to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-17
ADVANCE
IN WAGES

DENVER. Nov. i7.-~An Increase
OF pay based on the Chicago sched-
ule, adopted last week. has been
granted TO the awitchmen In the
yards OF the Rio Grande railroad. An
agreement 10 that effect has been
made by General Manager Herbert
of the railroad. and the Brotherhood
OF Railway Trainmen. The Increase
averages from to cents an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-17

dryer.
The fire burned rapidly. owing to
the immense amount OF oil In the
buildings. The water thrown upoh
the flames had little effect Two
dozen drums % ammonia exploded
with n roar that vas deafening ana
which shook the earth for some dis
lance around. The explosion blew
the flames through the fire wall.
which separated tbs hoehonse from
the main buildings. and the squeais
Of the live hogs were added 20 the
nproar made by the flames and tho
crash of falling debris. The fire
continued for hours and devourea
everything connected with the plant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-17
FUNERAL. OF
MAI. HAYDEN
impressive Ceremonies VIII Mark
the intsrmens

Impressive ceremonies will attend
the funeral Of the late Major James
AZ. Hayden. The obseauteH will be
under the auEnices OF the Ansons. OF
which order the deceased was the
highest state officer. AasonH from
all parts OF Washington are expected
70 be In attendance. There will also
be an escort from the Grand Army
of the Republic and one from tho
Loyal Legion. to both OF which or
ganixauons Major Hayden belonged.
The details OF the funeral are In
charge OF Washington chapter Of
Rose Croix. No. ! seottish Rite Ma
sons.
Members viii assemble at the
Pythlan building. near First avenue
and Pike street At 1880 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. From there they
viii proceed TO the late residence OF
the deceased. ho2 Hoyisfon avenue.
where the funeral Il to be held ct
O'Clock. The interment will be In
Lake View cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-17
GOES UP
in SMOKE
Packing Plant at Sioux
City Burns

SIOUX CITY. Nov. 1.-THE Ar
mour packing plant. occupying four
acres OF the stockyards. was totally
destroyed by fire yesterday. with all
It's contents. including considerable
live stock. The loss In nearly 1900
600. Five hundred men are thrown
out OF employment. The fire II
thought to have hssn duo 20 spon-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-17
CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE
| DONE BY SUNDAY STORM
u JAIN curre Narrowly Escapes Catastrophe in Harbor-
Reports Of Wrecks Are Looked For

psrt4e ~ hsaxy blow on the bay
7414lny ofooruocn a. Z o'clock the
se10 Je1n csrY5ss dragged her an
ehr - a. within six feet of be-
La8 tnoho1 1u1inst Noran's drytoek.
- ureGx sne Oscar H. came
p - a11o1n<e IN the nick OF time
- ~ - f7ksn TO = buoy and
- n Carrier arrived Satur-
~ A1NFncG from Eagle Harbor.
~ the mosquito feet were incon-
s~nerf n>e<s ~ Hess nv the storm.
- - damaee has yet been report
Wree4e are expected 20 be heard
- <nsn< The flaming feet down
- soand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-17
the BODY
SNATCHERS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov IL
The case OF DR.. Joseph Alexander.
demonstration OF the Central College
OF Physicians and Surgeons, was
called for trial today In the criminal
court. !. Or. Alexander is the first to
be put on trial OF the 20 persons re-
Gently indicted by the grand jury for
completely ia the Wholesale robbery
OF graves In cemeteries about In
dIa na polls. The accused include four
other prominent medical men and a
dozen or more negroes who are said
10 have done the robbfng of the
Qrayea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-17
MITCHELL.
TESTIFIES
A''orney M'veagh Be-
: comes Insulting

-
r'sshAsToN. Nov. i7.-president
- asn wss again called this morn
IT, ne underwent a long cross-sx-
ss<--slo1 ~ the attorneys for the
n,'s.ofs The examination bore
sssrs,y upon tbs details OF mining
MI attempt was made 90 get
f.1ss % say he approved OF the
1880 f several other organizations
=, = the United Mine Workers.
ae attempt failed. When asked
soss. aidn't believe the operators
,us9s1l rssss the price OF coal 10 the
ssrrs y they granted the miners
lss.a he said: Yes, I expect
n 49,. . raise the price regardless
ss..'on OF the commission"
fs1ss,,rnsy McveaKh. somewhat In
ifssssasy asked. Don't you know the
3 eshnt accorded by union miners
~ .naefh IN anthracite districts DUR
tas,a ~ strike was q veritabla fore
afes OF heil7" Mitchell answered,
mi !. Acveagh then replied. You
klf-k psaere ] get through with you"
ignored the remark.
~ HELP DR. MATTHEWS
owen Jones, pastor of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-17
ON THEIR
TRAVELS

CHICAGO, Nov II. - Generals
Wright and Chanee OF thu United
states army, arrived here this MORN
ing from the West. They win re-
main all day Gen. Wright will
start South this evening to meat
President Roosevelt In Missisaippl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-17

Welsh Presbyterian church for the
rast four years. will resign Dec. ! to
accept the assistant passionate of the
First Presbyterian church. Rev. W
A. Matthews. pastor. Mr.. Jones
has been for two years secretary Of
the Seattle Ministerial association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-17
QUEEN lii
ARRIVES

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. IL
Queen Lilikaulani arrived today from
Honolulu. She looks very iii. She
will leave at once for Washington 10
prosecute her suit to retain the crown
lands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-17
Betting is Even

The main event tomorrow night is,
astnear as can be judged at this time,
an even match. Beta are all being
made on that principle. and the fact
hat Tremble beat Reilly about a year
ago is not affecting the betting
Reilly. IL a much better man now
than he was then, and Tremble,
while ~ II said that he has Inn
proved, has not the youth that be-
longs TO the local man. The fighters
have been training faithfully for the
past three weeks. and say they are
In good condition. That. however,
win only be known when they enter
the ring.
The contest will be the second TO
be pulled off under the auspices OF
the Northwestern athletic club. II
win be under the personal super
vision OF James w. Morrison. Since
the frst contest n great deal has
been learned by the club regarding
the management of n fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-17

Luckily the many yachts that DUR
ing the summer nsonths are an
ehored along the north end water
front had been removed to safe
bafths in the Duwsmish river.
Otherwise they would have been
heavy sufferers In the gale.
The four-uAsted schooner Tran
sit. Captain rausen. has reached
Port Townsend. 1s days out from
Hlfo. reporting that some lumber
laden craft had ietfisonsd her deck
load. Last Friday she passed through
an immense quantity Of new iurr-
Der floating 30 miles southwest o.
Tafoosh island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-17
MURDER ATTEMPTED
BY JAPANESE THUGS

other words they were taking In
In the jap Dive
zone OF the places they Visited
was a Japanese resort near the COR
ner OF Firth avenue and ktnz street.
the Aloha h1ue&- They were gn4ns
through the house and talking 10 this
women who lsse1 the Railways. sud
denly several OF these women. some
Of whom had been ffttinx In chairs
AZ the doors % their rooms. arose
and stood In front OF the sxhsssrrs.
They acted a. ~ they wanted TO hide
something from the Strangers. Act-
lng on this belief the tao men looked
over the heads OF the women and
saw two Jap~ running Ike mad
They we're crouchsd low and kept
close 10 the wall. TIE whole affair
aroused the suspicious Of the men
and they asked one OF the woman.
who talked English. what was the
matter. The woman warned them
to keep their mouths shut and TO so
home al once.
Not wishing 90 become mixed up
In any diarcputable affair the men
left the building. At the bottom Of
the stairs they found % their horror
Inv itutH NNlI DA tUT ft8H VIM NV
lies IN n cot At our hospital. The
unconscious victim of the Tenderloia
thugs was picked up and carried
away.
'T'hat was the last the two SUM
mers heard OF the matter until they
saw The accounts OF the affair In the
newspapers. They arc satisfied that
the man was assaulted In one Of the
rooms and then either carried or
thrown down stairs. The nature OF
the wound Ia such that Il could hard
~ have been received IN a fall. There
appears 10 be no cut but a terrible
bruiss which has evidently affected
the brain.
Wounded by Blow
III the man had fallen down pair
OF stairs and had received the
wound he would undoubtedly have
received a bad cut. but not the deep
hruiae inflicted. n must have been
inflicted By a club or sand bag. :
At the hospital this morning an at
tempt was made to arouse the pa
TENT. but all efforts In that direc.
ton failed. lie II still In n atupor.
Several times be has regained half
consciousness for a short time. but
never for more than a moment. Las,
nlRht be was seen 20 rise from his
cot. then fall back.
That his brain is affected IN tina
belief OF the phyHiclanA. Although
the hope OF HE recovery Is slight.
there n more chance for him now
than there was - hours ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-17
uUNIcIPAL CAMPAIGN IS
NOW ON IN WEST SEATTLE

NFpEErs OF susuRs ACROSS THE sAY SHARPLY
VOID INTO ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUMENTATION
eARriEs-FEELiNo RUNS HIGH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-17

tf7b.
Lot at Beacon hill car line terminal
and on Pipe line. 81 feet frontage.
level aud low in price, considering
location.
$500.
Fifteenth avenue and Hoigate. one
block from Beacon Hiil car line.
house OF two rooms. with wood
shed and clubhouse. lot 30 Z lzo;
for sale or will rent for 20 per
month.
800.
House Of four rooms on Tzd avenue.
close 10 Jefferson car line. cosy lit
tic house. comparatively close In.
and cheap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-17
Women Are Barred

Mr.. Morrison announces that no
women win be admitted under any
seats viii be numbered; that corps
OF uahers win attend to all people
holding tickets: that the fight will
be started on time, and that a ref
cree, probably Jack Grant OF Port
land, will be secured be -~s the men
enter the RIM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-17
Women's Shoes

LOT i--i7i pairs OF women's Lace
oxford. fine vici kid. hand turned
all sizes and styles. si.oo and xl.So
regular price. on sale at. -. &c
LOT 300 pairs OF Women's One,
Two and Three-Strsp Sandals.
hand turned, all sizes, regular
price sl.5o and s2.oo. on sale az
....... .s......... .s..ss..s.-.OoS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-17

10 HELP DIR. MATTHEWS
owen Jones. pastor OF tn
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-10

try is not satisfactory. The recent long
series of arrests. imprisonments and
considerations has disturbed the tran
GUILTY. OF tho government classes, who
do rot know whose turn may come
next, while Il must be confessed that
the young snltan's European tastes
have not increased his popularity. That
a general upheaval may take place IL
extremely unlikely, but there is GER
tainly "a strong existing feeling Of I'M
rest. which tends to let loose the Wild
er spirit Of the people, who see an OPP
portunity of paying Off old scores and
making new ones, and who are not
slow to turn their hands to robbery
and piilage. So Ions as they keep
these national amusements to them
selves there Is little or nc danger. but
directly the interests of European trad
ers are affected-and their cattle feed
Ing In the interior are often looted
then the question becomes one In
which the powers are interested.
Claims are made against the Moorish
government In accordance with treaty
rights. These claims are always dis
puted and often refused, says the Ma
tional Review. and difficulties in
variably arise. sometimes ending in ma
val demonstrations and shaking the
very foundations OF the rotten fabric
or the decaying country.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-10
VERY SAD ACCIDENT
Or. Doan OF North Bend, Neb.,
Accidentally Shot.
REVOLVER WAS IN 0vtR(0AT POCKET
Arizona Cattlcman Murdered shot by
an Empioye--Suspec' Captured-Bea-
yer City Has n $4,000 Fire
Other News Items.
RfvOlyfR WAS IN OytR(OAT POCKET

with his arm around his young wife
and while in the act of kissing her
good bye after the breakfast hour at
his home in North Bend, Ncb., DR.. J..
NJ. Doan, late republican candidate
for coroner, was fatally wounded by
the accidental discharge of a revolver
which he had placed in his overcoat
pocket but a moment before.
The ball entered his abdomen on the
right side, plowed its way through the
intestines and emerged from his back
above the left hip. He fell to the floor
from The shock, but at once picked him
self up again and was able to remove
both his overcoat and his ordinary coat.
lie then walked to "a sofa und threw
himself upon it. while his wife tele-
phOned for medical assistance Mrs.
Ira Doan, mother of the injured man.
was the only other person present at
the time OF the shooting.
DIR. Dolan died from the injuries re.
ccived in the shooting accident. The
medical examination disclosed that the
bullet passed through the bowels
twice and the membranes surrounding
the intestines half Il dozen times. lie
was conscious most of the time up to
his death,
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-10
Shark Arc Always CowHrds.

Although sharks are esteemed the
greatest terrors OF the ocean they are
In reality the greatest towards OF
the finny tribe. The fiercest shark will
get out Of the way Of a swimmer II
the latter sets up a noisy splashing. A
shark fears anything that splashes In
the water. Among the South Sea Is
lands the natives eve go bathing
alone, but always In parties of half a
dozen or SO In order that they may
make a great hubbub In the water, and
thus frighten away the sharks. Once
In a while a too venturesome swim
mer among these natives foolishly de-
taches himself from his party and for
gets to keep up his ~splashing. Then
there is a swish, the man-eater comes
up from under him like a fash and
he iB gone.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-10
Shot by Unknown Man.

A special from Hot Springs Junction
Ariz., says that George W. Bryan, "a
well known cattleman, was murdered
just outside his cabin at the San Do
mingo cattle ranch near Castle Creek,
Hot Springs, and that the body was
found by Ben Swininfiger, a ncighbor-
ing cattleman. The indications are
that the old man had been attacked by
several enemies and was shot by rifle
balls while he made an effort to defend
himself with a shotgun. 1t is not
thought that he was killed by outlaws
or desperate characters, but when the
slayers are captured their identities will
produce a sensation. Officers from
Prescott and Phoenix have gone to the
scene and are now hot on the
trail OF the murdcrers, which leads in
to the Castle Creek mountains.
Bryan was a wealthy cattleman who
has lived in Arizona many years. He
was %peaceable and not known to have
had enemies, although it is said he re-
Gently had quarrcls with cattlemen i'm
in the same region over the breeding
OF calves on open ranges.
The dead man was in some way re-
lated TO William Jennings Bryan.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-10

o G INCREASE
Gold Production for 1901 About the
same ms 1000

Same ms
The preliminary estimate of Mr..
Roberts, the director of the mint. on
the production of gold and silver in
h United States during the calendar
year 1901 indicates only a slight gain
over the production of the preceding
year. The yield of Alaska fell off by
about one million dollars. Colorado
made "a slight gain in gold and the
other producers were nearly stationary.
The yield of silver exceeded that of
the previous year by about two million
fine ounces. The total number of
ounces of fine gold produced is shown
to have been 3.sSO,57s of the value of
$S0.2lS, 500. The number of fine ounces
of silver produced was 80. 1853. 7ss. hav-
ing a commercial value of S35, 80. 700.
The coinage value of the silver is APP
proximately ST., OOO, 900.
Colorado leads the states in The pro-
ductiOn of both gold and silver, the
total value of her output of gold
amounting to 5000 900. Colorado's
production of silver totals 20. s33.3 33
fine ounces. California was second in
the production of gold, the states out.
put having a value of Sl5. 73O, 700. Mon
tana holds second place in the produc-
ton of silver with $500, 900 fine
ounces. Utah produced 10, 80, 600 fine
ounce Of silver.
The British Klondike produced ST.
$685. 0 gold and Alaska ST. 9O4, 400.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-10
The Introducing Habit.

II is extremely difficult for n good
natured man to escape promiscuous
introductions. He might not hesitate
to offend the introducer. i certainly
could not do so before that unfortunate
gentlcman's friends, out Of regard for
them. Capsic enters "A public resort
alone, and would like to remain alone,
but Trapsic. a distant acquaintance,
indeed. standing with three friends,
calls out to Capsic, How do, Cap?
Come here; ! want to introduce you to
some friends OF mine" Could Capsic
turn tail and flee? While rescnting
Trapsic's familiarity, he feels that the
gentlemaniike thing to do is to meet
the strangers. cap. shake hands with
my friend Shay, my friend Squay, and
my friend Skay." That is now the
usual and approval formula. All good
fellows, right down TO the ground, but
Trapsic is presuming. Why should he
not first have excused himself to his
friends and gone quietly to Capsic to
learn. sub rosa. II the latter cared at
that time to make the acquaintance of
Shay, Squay and Skay? Never. Trap
sic Is possessed OF an insane desire to
introduce folk. and nothing short OF a
kick In the neck or a poke In the solar
plexus will restore him to sanity
New York Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-10
BEGINS ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
An Army of Two Thousand Organized TO
Invade Coiom~ In.


A cable dispatch from General Var.
gas santos, chief of the Colombian re-
b%cllion, to DR.. A. j. Restrcpo, diplo-
matte agent of the rebels in this coun-
try, announces that General Rafael
uribe-Cribc had effected an entrance
into Columbia from Venezuela.
For some time General Uribe.Uribe
has been ut lashcria, Venezuela, with
an army of 1000 men. lie has tried
time and again to get past the Colomti.
an government forces, but always with
ont success. In these attempts he was
assisted by troops Of the Venezuelan
army. He has now accomplished his
end with a force composed only Colom-
bion liberals. Entrance was gained
into the department S%tantander and it
Is expected that there will he some Sc
we're fighting soon.
Other adviccs received by DR.. Res
trepo are that the insurgents under
General Ardilla had captured the city
OF Bucaramanga, which is one of the
most important towns in the country
and the capital of Santandcr. Another
attempt to take Panama is now being
planned by the insurrectionists. The
news is confirmed that the feet con-
sisting of the gunboat Darien, Padilla
ana Gaitan and a few sailing vessels
carrying cargocs of war material are
IN tic vincinity of the isthmus.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-10
Half Breed GU y Rampage.

Joseph Buzcnaw, a half breed In
dian. vent on n rampage at Garden
River, a Canadian village, and as Il re-
suit his wife will die.
Buzenaw became crazy drunk and
after terrorizihg the inhabitants of
the village, went to his home, where
he gave his wife IA brutal pounding,
and burned one side of her face with
IA red hot iron. The woman crawled
out of the house on her hands and
knees, and Buzenaw followed her to
the yard, where he attempted to chop
her head off with an axe. The
woman's sister-in-law and others in
terfered, but the crazy man struck his
wife a glancing blow with the axe,
stunning her. He was taken TO the
jail and locked up, but broke down
the doors. Then he returned To- his
home aud made an attempt to cut his
wife's lhroat with "a knife. Buzenaw
finally escaped across the river to
Sugar island, in United States terri
tory. An armed party is after him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-10
Oxygen Pellets for the Pocket.

A method of procuring oxygen has
been patented in Great Britain by M.
G. +. Jaubert OF Paris. A substance
Is prepared by mixing chloride OF lime
with sodium dioxide or other alkaline
peroxide. Compressed pellets. which
car be used for obtaining a supply of
oxygen in the same way that calcium
carbine is used for making ~acetylene
namely, by immersion in water
are prepared in the following manner.
Two hundred kilogrammes OF chloride
OF lime. which ~titrates 1856 per cent
of active chlorine, we'll dried
(for example, by standing over
concentrated sulphuric acid is
mixed with seventy-eight kilo-
grammes Of sodium dioxide in pow
der. and the yellowish white powder
thus obtained Is made into cakes by
strong pressure. The compressed ma
terial thus obtained Is. Il is stated. as
hard and shiny as crockery, and when
placed In water decomposes with
regularity, oxygen gas being evolved.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-10

all the men in the cabin would be
dashed into eternity by the savage
twister. But nothing more than a hard
hailstorm struck tho cabin. The sight
was awe-inspiring. There was but lit
tie lightning and thunder. The roar
Ing In the trees, whose majestic beauty
was being marrod and rent, was dole
fully grand and inspiring.
Two men drove up to the cabin mr.
teen minutes later and said the road
was literally strewn with trees They
had secured shelter In a crevasse, and
were unhurt. They saw n whole hill
side denuded OF its foliage and dense
growth Of trees. Some Of the trees
were nearly three feet In diameter.
and they were piled Unfortunately
upon one another. There were at
least 100 grand stalwart pines dashed
into a heap in about two minutes.
The havoc vas terrible to behold
Anaconda Standard.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-10
Ambulance In Lnmn Post.

An ambulance in a lamp post is the
latest street novelty which has been
introduced In Paris. They calf over
there a "first-aid lighthouse" 1t con.
sists OF an ornamental bronze pillar.
about fifteen feet high, with a round,
o~verhanging top resembling the Ian
tern of a lighthouse, in which are a
clock and n place for transparent pic
torial advertisements. revolved by
clockwork and lighted from within by
gas. In the base OF the pillar is a let
ter box, and In the shaft is a folding
stretcher with printed directions for
affording first aid to the injured. In
case OF a street accident, says the New
York Press, the stretcher can be i'm
mediately obtained by breaking a
small glass window Just above the Jet
ter box, taking out a key which hangs
there and unlocking the receptacle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-10
beaver CITY Again Scorched.

For the second time in four months
h business portion of Beaver City.
Neb., has suffered severely by fire.
Seven buildings of the south side were
burned, making a total of two business
houses in the two fires, The fire had
made great Roadway when discovered.
and very little of the stocks of goods
was saved. The heaviest losers were:
Axcr e. Co., general merchandise, loss,
$4,000, insurance 81, 900; Moore & FL
lis, hardware and groceries, loss SO, 500.
insurance s., 800; Ness & Orcutt. meat
market, loss 5000, insurance $500. j.
i. Lindsay, Anna Slight, William Fer
guson and N. NJ. Ayers were owners of
buildings, all of which were insured.
There had been no fire or lights in the
buildings where IL started since closing
time,