davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-27
they GET
TOGETHER

RENO. New. Aug. 27..-Fusion was
effected by the Democratic and Sill
ver state conventions this morning.
The Two uTfitea- ~ joint convention
and nominated John sparks, or
Warhoe. for governor. and g. p. Van
Queen for congreseman. Sparks n n
Cold Democrat. and IL is asserted
that he voted Tor Mckinley two
yeafs ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-27
HUNS GET
FRACTIONS

BUDAPEST, Aug. 2T.--A great an
ti-Arnsrican demonstration was
caused at the races here today BY q
collision between a horse ridden by .
Hungarian and one ridden by an
American Jockey. The Hungarian
rider was Injured. Tho spectators
became 20 enraged that they were
with diGiculty restrained from lynch
Ing the American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-27
FAVORS the
WIRELESS

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug 27--
Admiral HiRgins0n's report Of the
recent naval maneuvers was msde
public this morning. IN ~ he recon-
nends the immediate establishment
Of wireless telegraph plants on oil
the vessels Of the navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-27
KILLS LATEST
CANARD

CLEVELAND. Aug. 27.-Chief
clerk Murphy. OF the Brotherhood Of
Trainmen, denies the Milwaukee
story to the effect that the members
OF the brotherhood VIII go ON strike
next month II not given 10 per
cent. Increase IN woges. lie says the
men have no grievance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-27
SUICIDE OF
MANAGER

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. At. ii.
Reynolds, manager OF the Western
Union Telegraph Company here.
committed suicide at noon today In
his office by shooting himself while
temporarily insane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-27
PLANNING
FOR GLORY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-ft Ia
said that when General Miles returns
f-s,H 80 ttritnpineH u Wi he bt
way of the Eastern route. which viii
Am. AHn Ai opportunity e. visit
Europe. General Miles would doubt
less be accorded marked honors
wherever he might stop, as he n
recognized az great soldier by the
foreign military powers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-27

The platforms OF both parties de-
clare In favor OF free silver which II
declared To be paramount issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-27
She Helps Him

Accepting her proposition l came
10 this country. l thought at first
that 1 would open laundry In this
part Of the country. However. !
talked with Otsueason. who followed
me, and she said that she had been
n foreigners companion for a long
time and understood how to treat
foreigner. Therefore II would be
the best way for her 20 become gay
rather than for me TO earn 1 or 2
cents.
Thinking that this was the most
profitable way I accepted her sug-
9estlon. A. II IL said: BE In
hurry 10 realize upon luck. Otsu.
yuean went 20 Los Angeles al
opened a sporting house for white
people. She was perhaps the firht
Japanese woman in this business.
sAffer a while Seattle has been
burned 10 the ground by a great fire
and taking this opportunity opened
a restaurant. It's main capital being
Otsuyusan and her winning ways.
From then until now | have beer
climbing up step by step until i am
today one of the famous gentlemen
In Seattle. Taking my rise and sue.
cess as an example, the secret OF
making money IL 10 get a woman.
The article concludes with the fol-
lowing naive paragraph. .Wonder-
ing AZ what had been told him By
Mafajir Tsukuno, the reporter
Withdrew"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-27
A WORKMAN

Ab-nm IAsfquiss % 74isA
Eighth avenue u a typical wage
Garner. and like most % the
union warklng men ~ Seattle.
II In favnr % the esta biishment
II = puhlIa market. Mr.. Luf.
qulst said.
ssT'hs rnau who works for
wages IL In fayor Of che public
market. SIX years aEo the
Western Central Labor union
favored the project. and IL again
Ia line for IL now. That body
represents nearly every work.
ins man In the city, and its en-
dofaement should show the city
council where the rank and Ole
Of the ciir.s population stand
The working man fasofs tho
market principally for tbs rea-
son that lta abiishment
would cheaper, and place with
in his roach the best fruits and
vegetables In season. But he
alse knewH that IL would be q
dsath-hiuw IL the Western ave.
Eus monopoly which nos die
tatss the price Of farm producs
to bath the producer and CEN
sumer. There 10 no reason for
the existence ~ a whole street
fall q sepaFsse esmntssien
here II no question IN my
mind that the market scheme 10
perfectly praesirahie for seat
tie The poor mar vii be able
20 get TO the market. and will
rot have 70 keep his own car
risse either
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-27

~ went back 70 Japan after the
zpze of long time and observed
10y = wonderful changes there. See
- tness changes IN Japan the
y o. changes In my own state
nte naturally roee ia my mind.
/ ~ fich man like me can be found
seattlt. and ! am not ashamed Of
~ social position 70 be called a
a.irfnan. Ny wife ftranalated
l'on NE word "kakar used BY the
80 49,. case IN Japan has five trunk
~ ~ nretf and there are nearly
aNmonf - and gold watches.
49, 49, q arnt gold chain I am
49, nx noE and II IN the cheapest
.slphe ny D0tsefsionH.
esn seems Ike chobokure chonearf
a. -of1a nnuaIiy applied TO Ger
81 49, IVORY teller IN 4 merry time
W.. ~ popular IN Japan among the
~ classes) though n u more than
$500, tn since was in japan. was
,pshsd 70 BE- servant ~ q hoy
r. es house Of a certain foreign
n ...,.nt In Yokohama, getting com
$500 higher wages than ] had
ssr uniting round here and there.
sA.'. W not receive even a common
sn swing 10 ths Door condI-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-27

Bert Bradley, q gambler, and Llz-
gle Kane, a notorious woman, we're
arrested by Patrolmen Ryan and
Holland yesterday az Migrants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-27
His Great Charms

There are other similar parhRraphs
scattered through the article, ae-
cordlna 10 the Translator. One OF
these IL put In where Mr. Tsukpno Il
quoted as boastinR his own physical
charms. We aAree, the reporter n
alleged 10 have INTERCEPTED. HE
looks just like bull"
Mr.. Tsukuno has employed a Well
knovyu seattle Law firm To assist
Prosecuting Attorney Fulton, ana
saws he will land the editor In jan
hetore the case la ended. He says
ne has lived In Seattle ib years ana
hae witnemees who knew both him
and his wife in Japan ana can testify
that they have ever been respectabls
people. ~.
MI. Tsukuno says that Mr.. Hya-
kawa hates him because he refuses
10 associate with him and VIII net
advertise IN his newspnper. a or
ference OF caste IL apparently az the
bottom of the trouble, the prosecut.
lag attorneys office saya
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-27
JAPANESE SOCIETY
HEREIN SEATTLE
JARED BY SENSATION
criminal Libel Suit Instituted That Sheds Side Lights on
Alleged Oriental DoInes, the Like Of Which
Has Not Seen known

ton OF my father and mother trans
lated from the word 'Totsar and
s'Kaaan." used by mean people In
Japan. This was the beginning OK
nv fortune
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-27

AT that time my wife ttranriefen
from the word used abovel was also
IN the house as raehamsn tine
word contsmptuouxiy used 60 derig-
nate a foreign concublncl calling
herself Otsuyasan.
As you see ! am such . beaufifui
man She frequently winked ~ me
as love sign. Che had a mind OF
water, and I mind Of fish. 80 We
fell In love at last. She dearly loved
me as time passed on
AT this time Otsugasou said;
You Will be n worthless man work
Ing az a boy so long. 90 70 America.
I viii defray the expense and viii
come after you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-27
A GROCER

----
l. 81 Sfetson. a leading retail
grocer Of the city. " one Of the
D original advocates Of the public
market and pledges Tor IL the
} support Of all those In hia own
D line Of business He said.
All glasses viii b. benefited
h hundredfold ~ the establish
} ment Of = public market In Ss-
attic. II was through . uslscon-
eeptlon Of the scheme that Il
} was defeated six years $50 by
D the farmers. gardeners and pro-
ducers-the very men who
would have received the great
] est benefit from the establish
J ulent Of = public market.
The scheme was really
j fathered by the Retail 6roceFs'
J Association at that time. and
} originally had no special friends
J outside Of that organization.
} And the Erocers Of Seattle are
J IN favor OF the msrkst today.
s.strineent ordinances rceu-
\ lstlng weights and measures
and prohibiting the sale Of rot
y ten and unwhoiesome prpduc,s
D should be passed. however.
} when the market Is estab-
D iishsd.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-27

q the allegations OF the complaint
Ne1 IN the justice court are true
Hfitor Hsyakawa can give the yell
- journalists Of the United 6tates
1rfs and spades and beat them At
4kif own game. for u Is asserted
his paper, The Northwestern
ttfs, published on August 10 an In
NfvIeS with Mr.. Tsskuno manufac
ussf out Of whole cloth In which
~ latter was not quoted as only adj
hitting the source Of his fortune,
~ Do@sting Of his own superior
ErsH1ness.
The article was printed IN Jap
snsre. but a quaIntly worded copy
puFpofted translation was fur-
n,shsd 70 Deputy Prosecuting Attor-
- FabeH as n basis for the libel
complaint and 10 appended. The SEN
Eates in pafenfheses are by the
skns.etor and are Intended TO show
- NJ, TEukuno was held up 70 the
racers Of the article as pompous,
use-proud Individual, giorying in
- OWE past yllIainy. The inter-
tssHer quotes THukunO az saving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-27

| / FARMER
r.r,~. Mart. Of Aunur--
= ,ssorh lawyer b. professoh.
: - the owner Of much lana
4 4 - southern part OF the
<-ussr and lr,rcws from rersanzi
srs~rs<nes the difficulties under
40 fhs farmer iAhefs In DIS
rerlex OF hsx psoduce. Hs said
~fRe people Of the farming
u 61uerss<1 south Of Seattle along
~ Kne Of the new Interurean
~1x4y desire nothing more
mra&stfy than the establish
\ ut % a fsrst-elass pubic
? ner1es In Seattle. Truck farm
III ehould be the rnainstsy Of
6iW (srxnrrx who live within
1m1lss ~ r. miles % Seattle. hut
ufsre Il becomes such the city
1ulois must co-operate with the
Ggmers In obtaining . market
~ heir produce.
ne poor rtan In the city
oWz1 ~ greatly benefited BY
- esfA hiishnasnt 81 the mar
Perhaps even mere than
~ the farmer. Does u stant
nn<on that he can afford 20
two profits and a commits
- ~ stery pound of produce
buys Certainly not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-27

1krough the alleged adoption OF
fcFu1iIstie methods Of a bright SAT
- hue. u. Heyaksfa. the editor
q tsattIs's leading Japanese news
yec<f. has involved himself In the
Hshes Of the law.
warrant for his arrest on a
1erTe 6f criminal libel vas sworn
- this morning before Justice OF
p Peace Cam BY Natajiro Tsu-
zc0t secretary OF tbs Oriental Trad
- COMPANY. y wealthy japanese
fofposati1n having its home officer
ihiz city and the local colony OF
utes from the land Of the chryean-
tz<nrm are M 8 fine flufter OF ex-
E=nent ever the prospect Of a SUI
Isr'or court trial brissiinx with SEN
4t5o1s.
ne charges alleged 10 have been
1zeiy and maIicioutiy nx1s against
- trading company msgnats in
f1iyt not only the honor OF the latter.
~ also 81 the woman who IL now
= wife. In substance they are 70
e effect that the Foundation Of
~ Tsukunc's present fortune wss
et1 In the shame Of his wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-27

THE Only Paper In Seattle That
= Dares TO Print the News y - -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-11
BUILT A MONUMENT.
The Best Sort in the World.

"A monument built by and from Post
UNI is the way Mr.. j. G. Casey, of Ay-
ers. Ill., describes himself. He says:
For years l was a coffee drinker until
at last l became terrible sufferer from
dyspepsia, constipation, headaches and
indigestion, and was physical wreck.
The different kinds of medicine I
tried did not cure me. but finally some
one told me | must leave off coffee and
take up Postum Food Coffee. / was for
tunate in having the new coffee made
strictly according TO directions, so that,
from the start l liked it, 1t has rich
flavor and ! made the change from cof-
fee to Postum without any trouble.
Gradually my condition changed. The
old troubles disappeared and l began to
get we'll again. My appetite became
good and | could digest food. Now 1
have been restored to strength and
health. Can sleep sound all night and
awake with a fresh and rested body.
Every one who NETS me. comments on
my getting so fat and rosy.
/ am really a monument built by
Postum, for / was physical wreck, dis
tressed in body and mind and am now
a strong, healthy mn. / know exactly
what made the change. 1t was leaving
off coffee and using Postum
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-11
SUICIDE At ALBION
John Rolston. a Well.to.do Resi-.
dent Of the County. Takes His
Own Life.
Found Hanging in His Barn a
Noon Today. With Life
Extinct.
Was a Member OF Family Prom.
inent in the County..Coroner
Summoned.

John Rolston, a prominent citizen Of
the county and one of the best known
residents of Albion, committed suicide
at noon today, hanging himself in the
barn on his home place.
Mr.. Rolston's death in this manner
created a profound sensation in the vii
lage of Albion, as short time before he
lad been on the streets and conyersed
with several citizens, seeming In good
spirits at that time. AT IL o'clock Mr..
Roiston went up town and remained for
some time. He conversed with several
friends and appeared perfectly rational.
At 12:45 o'clock his wife. worrying be-
cause he did not return to dinner, went
to the barn to search for him. She found
him hanging to a rafter, to which he had
tied rope. a physician was summoned
and expressed the opinion that Mr.. Roll
ston had been dead for half an houc.
Mr.. Rolston was about 81 years of age.
He was an old resident of the county
and well-to-do owning two farms near
Albion and comfortable home in the
village. He was leading citizen OF the
place, was leading member OF the AL
bion NJ. f. church, and man OF excel
lent character. Relatives nor friends can
advance no reason reason whatever for
his action in taking his own life. Ten
days ago he purchased the III. N. Pratt
farm near Albion.
Mr.. Rolston was brother of ex-
Supervisor j. b. Rolston. and also OF
Hinton Rolston, who resides on farm
near Albion. Four children. two sons
and two daughters, survive him. besides
the wife. The sons are Lee Rolston. who
resides on his fathers farm northeast OIL
Albion, and Ed Rolston, who occupies
the farm of the late Jesse Rolston. The
daughters are Miss Lydia Rolston.
teacher in the schools at Iowa Falls. and
Mrs. Frank Delano, of Lake City. A SIS
ter. Mrs. Tom McLarnan, resides in TINS
city, as do two nieces. Mrs. F. p. Lierle
and Mrs Charles Burkart.
Coroner Lierle was summoned to AL
bion this afternoon, but will not deter
mine until after his arrival there wheth-
err or not an inquest will be necessary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-11
An Attack of Pneumonia Warded OF

An Attack of Pneumonia Warded OFF.
Some time ago my daughter caught
severe cold. She complained of pains in
her chest and had bad cough. ! gave
her Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ac-
cording to directions and in two days
she was we'll and able to go to school l
nave used this remedy in my family for
the past seven years and have never
known it to fail" says James Prender-
CAST. merchant, Annato Bay. Jamaica,
West India Islands. The pains in the
chest indicated an approaching attack
of pneumonia. which in this instance
was undoubtedly warded off by Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. 1t counteracts
any tendency OF cold toward pneumo-
mia. Sold by druggists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-11
FAILED 70 HOLD HIN
Grand Jury Refuses to Indict
Prisoner Brought Back From
Chicago.
------------
Search for Companion. Which
Had Been in Progress,
Abandoned.
Grand Jury Recommends Sys-
tenn OF Fire Protection at the
County Farm.

The grand jury which made report
late Friday afternoon, and expected to
adjourn for the term, was called to-
gether again and this morning took up
a case in which a Hebrew named Sam
Bushel was charged with embezzlement
and who was brought back to this city
from Chicago, where he was arrested
under instructions from Sheriff Shoe
maker. The grand jury, however, re-
fused to indict and Bushel was released
Bushel and another Hebrew named
Aaron Chesan had been sought by the
officers for several days. The men We're
in the employ of Harry Rubinson,
junk dealer of this city, and were traV-
cling over northern Iowa picking up
junk Rubinson advanced them money
at various times, on their request, as
they said they needed it in order to
make shipments of stock on hand. One
shipment was received, but after Rubin
son was their creditor to the extent OF
S12l nothing more was heard of them
Robinson secured the issuance OF
warrants for the arrest of both BuPhei
and Chesan, and Sheriff Shoemaker
commenced the search. Bushel was
headed off in Chicago after he had
started for New York, and Mr.. Shoe
maker brought him back TO this city, the
prisoner agreeing to come without re-
QUESTION papers Chesan is supposed to
be in northern Iowa, but the search for
Fin has been dropped now that the
grand Jury failed to indict
1t is said that the grand jury doubted
the possibility of making a charge OF
embezzlement stick in court, and held
that the money advanced was in the ma
ture of loan.
During its sessions the grand jury
visited the county jail and county farm,
and in it's firal report it compliments
Sheriff Shoemaker because Of the man.
ner in which the jail is maintained, The
Jury also refers to the improvements
made at the Jail by the supervisors as
substantial and much needed, SUI
perintendent Tomlinson. of the county
farm. is also commended for the manner
in which the farm and buildings are
cared for. A system of fire protection is
recommended for the buildings at the
farm.
Little business was transacted in dis
trict court today, few motions having
been argued.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-11
REcLusE DIED in DESERT.
Skeleton of Nicholas Paul Found il
Southern Utah.

Salt Lake, Utah. Jan. 10.-A skeleton
gnawed by coyotes and half buried in
the sand was found Wednesday several
miles out in the crater-like desert near
Fillmore. ir the southern part of the
state. In the rags which once formed
the clothing of the man were discovered
SITE and papers which identified the
skeleton as that of Nicholas Paul, an
aged recluse, who formerly lived at
Fillmore. and who disappeared about a
year ago. At that time it was supposed
the old man had been robbed and muir
dered, and for weeks searching parties,
one of them numbering 800 men, tramp
ed over the desert and broken buttes
in an effort to discover his body. 1t IS
supposed that Paul started across the
desert into Arizona, where he had rela-
tives, became delirious from thirst and
wandered from the trail, finally perish
ing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-11
TO SCALE DOWN PENSIONS.
GaIlineer, Chairman of Committee,
Says Only Meritorious Gases Will

Washington. ia 10.-During consd-
GRAFTON by the senate of private pension
legislation some important statements
We're made by Mr.. Gallinger, chairman
of the committee on pensions, in respect
to regulations adopted by the commit
tee to govern it in consideration of pri-
vate pension bills. He announced that
none but absolutely mertorious cases
would be presented to the senate for its
consideration, and that the closest scru-
tiny would be given by the committee
to every bill introduced. He said that
no pension exceeding $50 a month would
be recommended by the committee for
the widow of general officer, and that
pensions for the widows of other officers
would be scaled down proportionatey.
The interesting case of DR.. Lazeare.
who, at the instance of Johns Hopkins
university and of the government. went
to Cuba and submitted himself to moe
ulation with yellow fever thr umosquito
bites and died from the disease thus
contracted was brought to the senate's
attention by Mr.. McComas who IN
quired whether DR.. Lazeare's widow
would be entitled to pension. NO de-
cision was reached but it was the opin-
ion of Senators Gallinger and Cockriii
that the case had no pensionable status.
Among the measures passed
Wednesday Were a considerable num-
Der of private pension bills.
Among the other bills passed We're
the following: Providing for the re-
fund of s612.572 to the republic of
Mexico. fraudulently collected in the
Well and LaAbra claims; granting
permission to Lieut.. Gen. John A.
Schofield, United States army, retired,
to accept the decoration of the Cross
of Commander of the National Order
of the Legion of Honor, conferred on
him by the president of France;
granting permission to Hubbard I.
Smith, secretary of the United States
commissioner to China and consular
clerk of the United States, to accept
decoration conferred upon him by the
government of China; to prevent the
sale of firearms, opium and intoxicat-
ing liquors in certain islands of the
Pacific; granting permission to Capt,
c. De w Wilcox, United States army,
to accept the diploma and decoration
of officer dacademie. awarded to him
by the government of France; author
izing George w. Hill, chief division
of publications of the department of
agriculture, to accept decoration
rendered him by the French republic;
granting permission to Lieut.. W. P.
Scott, United States army, to accept
u medal of merit presented by the sui
tan of Turkey; granting permission to
Commander William c. Wise, United
States army, and Capt. III. b. McCalla,
United States navy, to accept decora-
tons from the emperor of Germany.