davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-19

81 hope you have found happiness In
marriage, dear"
"Oh, yes. l can do lots of things ]
didn't dare do when / was a GIRL
New York Press.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-19

Barber-How's the razor, sir?
Customer-Didn't know I was being
shaved.
Barber (hatteredl-very glad. I'm
sure. sir.
Customer thought l was being
sandpapered.-Pick Me Up.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-19
Good Manager.

"You seem to manage remarkably
well on your housekeeping money"
Eyes. The tradespeople haven't sent
their bills in yet."-New York Herald.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-19

Perseverance not only goes far to
insure success, but also obtains hon
ors for those who. although the less
fortunate, have been the most dill
gent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-21

place with the duty of doing tho military
thinking The primary idea IL not to give
orders. II is to prepare plans for the men
who give the orders. The commander Ia
chief may accept the plans or not as he
may please.
''rhc plan Of the hill is 10 have the chief
Of stan selected hy the president, MS com
maudcr in chief, aud TO have It a detail so
that he win come In with the president
and 70 ont with the president"
Senator Bate asked: 30 understand
that there is a limit TO their pcwcr So that
they will not interfere with the lieutenant
gencralg"
Secretary Root-rhe proposition is to
have the lieutenant general to decide.
AS 10 the work Of this character during
the war with Spain Secretary Root said.
"That work was done during the Spanish
war practically by the gentlemen in the
adlutant generals office. But how did they
have 20 do IT, Each man was at his desk,
having routine duties which were pressing
upon him enough FOR two men to do, aud
It was only by working day and uight,
with the halls throngcd with people who
were pressing with 10000 things having
nothing TO do With the really Important du
ties they were performing, that they were
able TO do those things that ought to have
been put in the hands of men who had
nothing else whatever to do If we had
not had an adiutaut general with the
strength of ten mon, with n wonderful
physique and extraordinary executive ca
pacty, the whole system would have been
broken down absolutely"
lie also said that such board wou!d be
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-21
ERANco-RussIAN ALLIANCE.
Its Extension to Eastern Asia Has Com
n1ent in Berlin.

Its Extension TO Eastern Asia Has Com
n1ent in Berlin
Berlin. March % The extension of the
Franco Russian alliance IN Eastern Asia
hns caused rrcat amount ~ comment aud
conjecture In the circles hero which follow
international politics. u docs not aprear
that Germany wa invited 20 participate In
tho Franco Russian declaration, and II Is
absolutely certain that sho would not have
had anything to do with w. Gormanv's poi
10y At present hcing to keep entirely clear
Of cntanglemcnls In Chim that might lead
10 acute controversies.
New York. March 90 The reply NJ Rus
sla ana France TO the Anglo-Japnncse note
IS pot regarded here as menace. says the
London correspondent OF the Tribune. It
implies no moro than that the Frnnco-Rus-
slun alliance extends to the FAR Fast. Tho
only newspaper that sees amy danger IN It
Is The Daily Mail. The Morning Post. on
tho other hand, says it Is declaration
which all the world may note with equa.
nmltv. Not the least important point Of
the communication is tn emphatic manner
In which France and Russia are spoken of
As allied.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-21
cRuMPAckER RESOLUTION
Is Hardly Likely to Get Through the
House.
Especial to The rost ,

l0peclNl 10 The FoSt
Washington March 20 Conservative
democrats from all SECTIONS arc connsc1lng
caution in the handling or the questions
brought m by tho determination or re
publican leaders in tho house 10 pcrnt IN
consideration ot tho Crmpnckcr dlsfran
chlscmcnt resolution. IT Is pointed ont
that the plan should he opposed in cvery
possible way, not with any intmalion ~
fenr that m investigation such as is pro
posed. could possibly do any harm 10 the
South, hut because the whole proposition
is political claptran, because the motives
behind It are not sincere. and because no
possible good con result from It's being
pushed through II Is not Ecncrnly he
Iieved that the resolution eau he adopted
because there arc dozens Of republicans
in tho house who are opposed to it Even
should It he adopted Il Is believed that
Speaker Henderson, who has never been
I'm favor Of the plan, viii SEQ IN u that
the mon he appoints on the investigating
committee are such MS win he disposed IN
quietly let the whole mut'cr drop ms soon
as tho Cuban sugar tariff concession mat
ter Is settled
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-21
HOW IRELAND FEELS.
An Expressive Resolution Has Been Sent
TO Nc. KRUGER.

to Mr.. Kruger
London. March 20.-The feeling in Ire
land is well illustrated by a resolution
now on Its way to Mr.. Kruger care Of
queen Wilhelmina," adopted yesterday by
tne Edendery kings county Guardians,
an elective body, as follows "Wc desire to
record our admiration OF the magnificent
stand the brave South African republics
have made ngainst the colossal might Of
the British empire and to congratulate the
humane Boer leader on his recent great
victory, which not only covers England
with disgrace and ndicule as result en-
meutIy gratifying to the rest of the civil
izod world, but which must have chas-
teniug effect on the ilngoes Of the greatest
Helet empire the world has ever seen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-21
E1yaz(EEasI| I;E!.73l
WEATHER INFORMATION.


Washington, March % Eastern Texas
Rain Friday in cast ana extrome south
crn portion; fair elsewhere: colder IN north
and western portions Saturday fair; fresh
shifting winds, becoming northwest and
brisk OH the coast
oklahoma and Indian Territory. Clear
Friday; Saturday fair variable winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-21
Texans in New York.

INNNNIdT % TIC TUNI.I
New York, March 2o--The following
Texans are registered In New York:
Houston NJ Anderson, MURRAY Hill.
CnrgicanA-S A. Pace Flfth Avenue.
Temple Bradley y. Fuller and son, Col
onnude
Bourne-R y. Carstauyne. u. Car
stnuyanc, Jr.. New Amsterdam
Denton David l.. Phillips. Rossmore.
san Antonio r. A. McNicar, Aston
Paris. ]. Culberson, Navarro.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-21
General OhservatIons.

Observations taken by the United States
weather bureau at s ,. m. 10Th meridian
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-21

Continued on Second PACED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-24
WOMAN BEATEN and
ROBBED BY F00TPAD

The devlmaycare policy OF the police department bore
bitter fruit this morning tenderlon district when for
the first time in the history OF Seattle was held up,
brutally beaten and robbed by acowardly footpad
Mrs. Sarah MeArdlc, respectable working woman, so
OF age the victim OF the shameful outrage She lives
at o2o Maynard the residence district south OF the
red light and her way TO her work IN the
business district when she encountered the hghwayman
She compelled through the tendcroin dis
trict direct of her perilous
peence The indirect the VIGOROUSLY inefficient
lice control OF the criminal classes in that quarter OF the city,
Mrs. McArdles husband invalid, and she supports
him and large family of children by doing anitor work in
office buildings about the city She left her home this
ing shortly before o'clock TO the Downs block where
she is employed II still dark She had just
ed the of Maynard and ing street when she
approached by the uan At first she hardly noticed him
in the dark He rushed up her and caught hold OF her
clothes Then he searched the pockets of her clothing and
looked her lunch box which she carried in her hand
He found money and she told him that she had none with
her.
What good you II you have money" shouted the
thief when he found that he nothing. Hardly had
these words left his lips when he dealt her stunning blow that
almost feed the ground As she staggered back he
struck her again threw violently the pavement
When she recovered and ganed her feet her assaan had
disappeared 1
Mrs McArde came TO the police shortly
hold and Capt Laubschcr told her Even then she
frightened that could hardly speak and with
difficulty that fhe officer got from her the whole story OF the
affair.
and could remember little
the dscn Of the The who held her up Ths police have hard
the ,s.pse,ss. WORKING WHO
erinnss
IN work
TINS 1 wSs naam,,sa Mr. svany cam. M IN. nm
q iendertoin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-24
NO ACTION
PROBABLE
COUNCIL WILL TABLE CONCERT
HALL LICENSE APPLICATION
The city council will probably take
no action tonight on the application
Of Monroe a barnett for removal
OF the Star concert halls license.
Chairman Kistler. Of the police.
license and revenue COMMITTEES. stat
ed today that II II is possible he for
one would favor taking no action on
the Stars srpiicetlon until the courts
reached decision as to the validity
OF the three licenses sneaked out or
the city comptroiier's office on the
eve OF the passage of the new con-
cert hall ordinance.
SPECIAL
AUTOPSY

PARIS, Nov. 2f.--Consul- General
dowdy has appointed Or. Nagn.en,
Of the Paris American hospital, and
Or. Whitman Of San Francisco. med
Icai examiner OF the Equitable Life
Insurance. Company, and Or. Turner
Of New York, all Americans, to con
duct n special autopsy upon the body
Of Ellen Gore entirely Independent OF
the official French investigation TO
be performed this afternoon or to-
morrow. as permission can be OBJ
tanned from the authorities. The
American consulate Will also send
representative to the preliminary
examination Of RydzeewskI. The
funeral OF Mrs Gore Will be held at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon al the
American Episcopal church.
Later The Gore funeral has been
postponed until wednesday, IN order
to give ample time for the American
autopsy. RydewHiu wns taken 20 his
room by police officials and Magis-
trate Ganoval whore what IL
termed reconstruction of the
scene took place. The prisoner WINS
made 20 70 through his part In the
tragedy while an officer lay on the
bed upon the spot indicated as that
where Mrs. Gore sat. From Rydezw-
skis account n appeared that the
bail must have passed upward
through the woman's body. II II
should be proven at the American
autopsy tomorrow that the bali
parsed downward II will throw n
serious inspect upon the caes. ~ this
wouid he n direct contradiction OF
the findings OF the French physl-
clans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-24
cIiInncn And Badly Wounded
OLUUUIU BY Pair Of Thugs
Tacoma Man lust Arrived D0DOcn
In the Town Is Then IlUUDIU

Dennis Cole. Of Tacoma. q
atrsurer w seattle. arrived here nj
about o'clock last evening. Thirty
minutes later be had been dscoycd
into dark place. kaockea UNISON.
srt0us ~ a couple OF thisyes and
robbed OF his money. Now he Decd
pies a cot in tha Wayalae Mission
hospital. where he IL under the care
Of a physician. Ills injury viii not
- fatal. bat Il !. possible that he
viii suffer for life as . result OF the
cowardiy blow that wss struck hin.
No arrests have been made. but the
polite have good descriptions Of the
men who rerpetTated the crime.
Cole stepped from the fffterurnnn
car near the corner Of jackson street
and First avenue. nesnr o stranger
IN the city he was n little twisted IN
hts direction He approached a cou-
Ole OF men who we're standing ON thu
corner ard nsked them where the
plant Of the Seattle Gas and Electric
light Company was. The men APP
psared very sffabie and At once con
scented 20 direct him. Neither OF
them had anything to DO Just then
and 40 started off with Collie to show
him where the tanks were.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-24
ANGRY At THE
POLE DAUBERS

The fresco artists employed by the
Seattle Electric Co. 10 smear paint
c.-.- Ilsht wirs and telegraph poles.
save enlarged their field Of labor. ae-
cordlng to North Seattle residents.
and are doing effective work In faub-
ing sidewalks. shrubbery and feneen
In that section Of the city with gnudy
co1crs.
the North Seattle Improvement
club today filed with the beard Of
public works = protest against such
lndfscrtmsnafe use OF paint II II
alleged that green and white pig
mentE have bean daubef and scat
tered broadcast In North Seattle. A
great source Of annoyance In said 10
he the scattering OF paint on the
new concrete sidewalks.
The two telephone companies are
arralxnsd BY the North Seattle pee-
pie a. severely ~ In the Electric
co.'s peny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-24

Instead Of taking him up Jackson
street three blocks 10 the gas works
they stscrsd him down First aveno~
south. Both of the thugs appeared
To be most obliRsnE aud talked of
curreHs events as they walked along.
In fact Mr.. Cole ~an taken COM
plctely off his guard.
The Pacific Coast coal hunkcrs are
just a block below where the Inter-
urban cars stop ane out upon this
pier the stranger vas steered by the
two footpAds. At that hour OF the
night the pier IL very dark under th-
bunkers- Into this gloon Cole was
led.
when well out on the pier one of
the men either struck or kicked the
victim a terrible blow IN the groin.
He fell 10 the ground with a groar.
but wnr not altogether unconscious.
While he lay there the second man
proceeded ~ 70 through HIS pockets
and stole ss-aii that was there.
Later the injured man was found
and removed to the Waynldc Mission
hospital. which IL nearby. Soon at
ter the occurrence the report % the
matter was made TO the police. and
Officers detailed on the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-24
WILL TRY
TO SETTLE

SCRANTON. Nov. 24.--Thsrc will
be conference tomorrow AZ wash
inston between the Representatives
Of the coal roads and the United
Mine workers with view TO effect
ing a settlement. Wayne Macveagh
of the operators counsel this after
noon called upon G. $. barrow.
counsel for the Mine Workers and
also upon Counsel Burns, represent
ing the independent operators. Both
OF the latter agreed to be present.
Mitchell. Lloyd and Darrcw left for
Washinaton this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-24

The journeymep BARRIERS OF the
city meet tomorrow evening AT
o'clock IN W. q. l.. n. hall for the
purpose Of recognizing their local
union in accordance with tho meth
DDS Of the international union. There
are more than go journeymen In the
city, bat hardly more than 100 are
members OF the union, which has for
many months been moTibund.
T.. NJ. Leabo If Portland. third vice
president of the International union.
who IL here for the purpose Of bring.
Ing about the reorganization. be-
licves there viii be a large attend
encs at the meeting and that good
results will follow. sHe said this
morning:
Mr.. Issbo's Statement
THE interests OF the journeymen
BARRIERS ara in common with their
employers Therefore our policy has
always been TO not only foster our
own interests. but those Of the EN-.
ployer aa well.
The past II years have demon
nsrnied most fully that organization
IN the only method by which the bar
beers of any country can ever hope
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-24
JOURNEY BARRIERS
WILL MEET TOMORROW
PROSPECTS ARE GOOD FOR a REORGANIZATION OF PRESENT
UNSATISFACTORY LOCAL UNION - INTERNATIONAL VICE
TALKS

20 attain for themselves the position
they should occupy among the pro-
fessions Of the world. The great ac-
complishmentn Of this organization
Ia the past with It's limited though
ever increasing membership In but an
Indication Of what might yet be
done.
Il have canvasEed the city quite
thoroughly ana find little or no OPP
position. Therefore I am firmly OF
the opinion that In the near future
the BARRIERS OF Seattle Will have one
Of the BEST organized locals on the
coast.
AS near as 7 ran estimate therr
are about ai0 BARRIERS at the present
time Ia this city. 20 boss BARRIERS.
and go tourneymen. OF which rs nrs
members of the union in good stand
Ing.
Il believe after tomorrow night the
ioz tournsymen or n greater number
OF them who are not members OF the
union at this time. will be found on
the hall book 81 the local and work
Ing for the cause our organization
protection which n 20
bsfetr the condition OF the employer
as Vel Is the journeymen."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-24
DOUBTFUL MYSTERY

Tnss an unknown man elther CON-
mittad suicide or y a. murdered on
tbs wat~fffcns yesterday aftsfngen
IA tire beiief ~ Lucas 1shHieh ef In.
terbay. who reported TO the police
last eycuir>S t2IHf while ne y as Fuw-
ing along the waterfront ~ front Of
the HchwnhAehsf aud Afne &orsh 4
Dunn docks he heard a splash IN the
water. II appeared 10 him A. IL some
one had either fallen OF had jumped
into the bay. Isanich turned and
SAW n man standing near. he asked
what had happened. and the stranger
told him that he guessed that rone
one had fallen overheard. The man
on the dock did not seem 10 take
much interest In the case and turned
and walked up the street. The Who'll.
affair seemed 20 the man In the boat
az being very mysterious. and he a.
unce reported II 70 the police. An
investigation failed 70 reveal any.
thing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-24
FREE MUSIC
HALL fight

PARIS. Nov. 3t.--A rot was START
ed In the Aicnrar music hail last
night b. party % officers beeauas
antf-fniifasy songs were sung. me
afficern Kissed the songs. while the
people In the galleries appinndrd and
threW Missiles Al the oIficers. nee-
eral OF whom were wounded. The
occupants Of the gallery then went
on the mnin floor. and attacked the
officers. and a free hight teok place
which had TO be stoppsd BY tha po-
lice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-24
RAILROAD
FATALITY
One Killed and Several
Hurt in Collision

sPARTANBURc. 4. G.. Nov. a.
A eoutncrn railway passenger train
cailiaed with a ftrtng 81 fiylna
freight cars near here this snognins.
The fireman Of the passenger tFaia
WAS killed and the engineer and sevs
srnl passengers were seriously In
fuFed. The freight cars became
ioosened on a grade and were run.
usnir n a terrific rate ~ spec !. The
collision occurred 10 suddenly that
II xas Impossible 20 reverse the pas.
senser train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-24
MARINE


Win 10 tone Of Central American
.af. consigned 70 Seattle, the Kos
- iins Ainaafs has arrived ~ San
tv.1acisco from Hamburg via the
, Isl coast. Six iianas from Peru
49, included Ia her cargo. The
Afnssis stopped AZ Guafemaia 10 lana
rumber 81 refugees from the vol
e.nic district. No stop was made at
80 o~irg 10 the destruction OF tins
Maria.
4, re Marine Exchange reports that
~ Ne@nefe Coronado and city Of
<<eis. both from San Francisco.
s<o Into the straits today. the
LINER Al II a. m and the latter at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-24
SHOT IN
THEATER
Japanese Wounded by Bullet
from Unknown Quarter

A peculiar shooting affair that
may never he explained occurred IN
the Peoples theafer. on Washington
street, Saturday night. a Japanese
v no gave his name to the police as
X. kamefani was shot through the
foot. but bhy whom be does not know.
Neither would any one ia the theateF
at the tine give any accurate infors
nation regarding the case. a well
connected Etory o. the affair told ~
the nropfietoIs 81 the house. but II
does not explain several things thas
APPEAR somewhat mysterious.
While the usual performance Wna
going on IN the early part Of the
evening = shot rang out IN the main
1fartIed no ons. since the theater il
in the tenderioin. but when the
smoke from n revolver was noticed
a feW people we're curious enough TO
want 10 know where u came from.
one OF tho walters IN the resort dis
covered that a Japanese who had
been sitting with a party of friends
vas nursing he foot. On insestisa.
fiau revealed the fact that he had
ueea shot through that member.
one OF the pr0priotOrs Of the house
searched ali the other Japanese for
ire gun, but none could be found.
The wounded man Was taken TO the
police station ana there DR.. CarroiI
dressed his foot. The wound ap-
reared to hava been made by n a.
caIibre bullet that had passed
through some hard substance before
II hit the foot. 10 passed through
vlthout striking n bone. yet left q
badly iaeerated wound. From ali
= ispaa rnficca II would seem that the
shot had been fired through a plank
and then struck the foot
The Jnpnncse was but little hurt
and viii be up and around within a
feN days.
The theory advanced by some Of
the police n that tho shot was fired
IN one of the balcony boxes which
enrroiInd the iikarior of the theater.
In such a case the ball would have
fore striking thu Japanaae'a foot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-24
new LINE
In CANADA

MONTREAL. Nov. 2t.--Chas. NJ.
Hays, general manager Of The Grand
Trunk Railroad, announces that MS
company viii soon begin the con-
.trlctlon OF a rhnsconiinsniai line
through 10 the Pacific coast. travers-
ing a fertile region Just beginning 20
De setficd. 1t will run from North
bay. Ontario. TO Butte Inlet, or Port
simpson, n. G. II IL expected that
the road VIII he completed within
ave years. Mr.. Hays says that u
will he constructed by the highest
engineering skill. and VIII be a
strictly modern line In every par
MAR Of equipment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-24
GRATING
CHARGED

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. "a
Henry Troppman. a customs In
Hfsecter, has been suspended by Coll
iectof atratfon on complaint Of cigar
men here. who say that he promised
% land cigars for them without col
Letting duty. ~ IL alleged that
Troprman has taken money for
promises which he could not and aid
not keep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-24
PLUMBERS
PETITION

The master plumbers OF the city
want an additional plumbing In
spector. In a petition signed by at
most every master plumber IN the
city the need for the additional In
spector Is set forth.
The petition was filed with the
council clerk today. II states that
as a result OF an insufficient force
Of Inspectors serious delays are
caused and necessarily poor ir~peo-
ton.
The petition will be presented To
the council at its meeting tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-24
THEY NOW
HAVE PEACE

PANAMA. Nov. ai.--The revolu-
finnafy troops arr rapidly proceed-
ing % their hofnes. The work Of
Transporting them. which was as
sumed By the government by the
terms n peace. has taken precedence
Of every other public consideration.
At the conference on the American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-24

RUNS AWAY

1AW FRANCISCO. Nov. 24.--The
H Of the pilot vessels Oracle
e1a America. the abandonment
tte latter ard = subsequent chass
- miles after the unnamed run
were the result OF a fierce
s.h<r thar swspf the coast Last
( Fs1ne<tay.
re vessels colllded outside the
nea1 and fearing the America
10 Ank. her crew vent over her
e 70 the Oracle s. But the Amer
. Ftfief before the wind like race
s'Fte and was not captured By the
y. pilot ut for II hours. dIFinR
zach y miles were trnverssd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-24

rioters. has taken no Official action
yet. II was rumored this Afternoon
that the anti-annsxntisn element IL
irresponsible FOR the disturbances.
and IL dcing ell that II possible TO
fefnent the feeling against Ameri-
rams. Squires declines to take this
attitude. The shipping Of the city
- completely raralyAed and business
entirely Suspended.