davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03
MLLARD
is GETTING
A RECORD

i sn s hold-un occurred az Bal
=. -. night Captain Kapes, who
=. Hsishting schooner, while en-
-. y nis home at 3 o'clock iaat
80 -. sss suddenly act upon BIZ Two
- men. The deauera6oes
49, ron behind a building al
49, ipyarf and az the points II
IT,. z. Commanded their Victim 10
" nis hands. While one rob
80. eaps2in Kapss covered. ~.
fs lsilolF searched his pockets.
- s 49,. n finding but 10 cents
ksx,' anek the captain two severe
kr - &c thsn disappeared Ia no
~ 80, = n. kspea congrafulatau him
IA ~ I..l ~ escape and says he II two
Il 49, az be had left his money
l s.ss.ss y the afternoon.
t,sss1 ehisf n Police Turner ar
~ ms afternoon three team
Il. -, ne employ of &. Normiis
s.s sssns,aesor. Who IL grazing Times
s,se.w. ne offenders persisted M
sslE.k thsir serapers over Inc side-
49, - saieh haa not beer protsete5
ssrk,,1.s. inags By superstructure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03

AT LAKEVIEW
Miss Maggie Buchanan Is Laid TO
Rest by Loving Friends

The body Of Miss Maggie Buchan-
an was buried IN Lakeview cemetery
yesterday afternoon. The funeral
was held from the First Presbyteri-
an church at 2 o'clock. Rev. Mat
thews conducted the services. The
church was crowded with friends Of
the departed. Beautiful floral Of
ferings covered the altar and filled
the church with fragrant perfume.
The quartette from the church choir
furnished the music. Misses Anna
Hosklna. Marie shultz. Lydia Matson
Matte Flynn and Lena and Mary
aactsrwall acted as pall-bearers.
Miss Buchanan is native OF Seat
he and was very well known here.
She also had a large acquaintance
in Nanaimo, y. G. She leaves 81
mother, father and two sisters, Effie
and Ruby, and two brothers, Samuel
and John.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03
BOTH SIDES
CONFIDENT

The party workers on both sides
profess to be extremely confident OF
winning out In the city election. John
u. Miller chairman OF the Republic
an committee. estimates the Repub-
lican majority at 1000. and says It
may run much higher. He also
claims that Mayor Humes win run
With the rest OF the ticket. II not
ahead OF Il.
l.. G. Gilman, chairman ~ the
Democratic committee, says that Mr..
Godwin's election is a certainty. The
First ward In conceded 60 HIumea by
300, but the rest OF the city Is
claimed for Mr.. Goodwin by 1900.
electing him by a majority OF / 200
The rest OF the Democratic CITY
ticket is expected TO fall somewhat
behind, but the managers assert that
II VIII be elected, together with a
majority Of the ward councilmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03

The oscar and Hattie was dam
aged on Columbia river and put into
Bamheld creek. where she rugged
two new Jihs. She left Bamneld
creek for here under instructions
from tho Victoria Sailing Company
on Tuesday and has not since been
reported. Her skipper at that time
thought he could run to Victoria
whom partially repaired. but has not
since been heard Of. She had n men
on board.
N the dsreiict was the oscar and
HattleG she had evidently again been
In rough weather and the fate Of
her crew IL IN grave doubt. This
morning the CRrmanah reports the
derelict 10 miles south by east from
there. At an early hour this fore
noon a large steamer bound In went
out 70 the dereliet and cruised
around. a heavy rain was falling.
hence Il was dinicuit 10 see. The
steamer Queen city might have run
across her but had to put back TO
barclay sound owing TO the gale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03
GORGEOUS SCENES AT
JUBILEE CELEBRATION
Pope Takes No Part in Services Shows Emo
ton and Some Weakness

ROME. March "A great mass at
st. Peters cathedral this morning
eliminated the public ceremonies In
honor OF the pope's silver jubilee
The sistine chapel was crowded with
cardinals, bishops and other dlgnit-
aries Of the church, delegates from
Catholic organizations In all parts OF
the world, the italian and foreign
Representatives Of the religious or
ders, and thousands OF lay Rpecta-
tors. Several hundred Americans
were among those present. The
bright robeg Of the cardinals and the
gorgeous fun dress uniform OF the
pontificial noble guard gave brilliant
coloring to the spectacle
At least $4,000 persons gathered
about Bt. Peters before the chimes
rang for the hour OF 8 o'clock. But
50. 900 were admitted. including those
who entered the basllca which was
thrown open.
Pope Was Late
The pope was late In arriving. Sill
yer trumpets sounded the approach
of the pontifleial procession. First
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03

XIV YORK. March a-Reports
rsxsrf tbs morning from the Hood
: .sfrsrfs Of the New England and
.ssss States Indicate that fresheta
:. slssly receding. The reports OF
I. - q life are Incomplete. but II
! xlssvsd at least a score OF per-
- p<rssAtd.
>esahsy sa.aeo men have been tenn
sxr,y Deprived % employment.
: financial loss does not fall far
! "a II Is, 90 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03
MILITIA
CALLED

NORFOLK. Va. March For a
time here this morning the strike 81
street car employees that has been on
for the pas, few days threatened an
open outbreak. ny orders OF ire
governor four companies ~ militia
wsre called and held themselves IA
readiness In the Armory Ter several
hours.
The strikers md their employers.
however. had n meeting and at noon
an agreement was reached whereby
the men returned 20 work and the
troops were dismiAsad. " IL nov
stated that although the agreernen,
reached n a temporary one, there IL
but little question regarding ulti-
mate settlement OF all disputed aues-
ts1nA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03
UNDER TRAIN

NEW wHATcoM. Wash. March
Morrison NJ. Rowland. a is-year- old
boy. was run over by y. n. and y
train late Saturday afternoon. lie
attempted 10 board the train at sun
nydale, but fell under the wheels
and his right leg was cut of. lie
was brought 20 this city and taken
20 the hospital, where he died last
night OF internal injuries and shock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03
A SUICIDE

t.a< s =, Of Fred Goodwin was
b ne bed Of hia room al
sss'sr avenue ssturaav ni~bt
.s.<z' sniptIs1 bottle OF cart,ol,n ia y :;
4. a.sF his bed and Tho frscas ~ -
10y liquid on bts - 80
sss'.lI.'sf his sslf murder So,bi w,
Gsr<.s2fy d his rash act wasiegf
fisht ~ retired AZ Z O'CLOCK Frfaa v
is1m ~ never emerged from M
"a i sluroaY the door was sorce%
ftb.rs startling discovery made,
-, - 80 ~ % hts pers0n showed
Hssasny,.aaua ilob on deposit IN the
70 ~ y. National bank ana nd
N. 49, ssala money IN re pockets.
hislierwer,, Has taken 10 charge by
" esronas = Sons al the order of
ssssaasd i, an. and brother OF the
sss'h. I" portland notified Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03
HUMAN BEAST

NEW wHATcoM. wash. March
2-Chas. Rogers was arrested in
Marietta yesterday by Sheriff Rris-
bin, charged with an unnatural
crime committed on i0-year-old
boy named While Tompkna. RoR-
era confessed his guilt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03
CATTLEME:N

DENVER, Colo. March s.-Arriv-
ing trains today brought scores OF
live stockmen who come to attend
the annual convention OF the Amer
lean Cattle Growers Association.
The convention win be called 10 or
der tomorrow morning by President
II. G, Luak. OF California. In point
OF attendance the gathering win be
the largest OF It's kind ever held I'm
this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03

sessions of the organization will
cover three days. Many delegates
are arriving from all sections Of the
country and large attendance is
assured. Secretary r. y. Perry. OF
New York. Ia here and today estab-
liahed headquarters nj the AudIt0ri-
urn. Credits. trade relations. dis
crimination In railroad matters and
uniform selling terms viii be dis
cusHed and several other important
matters will be brought up for de-
CiHiou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03
SIX DROWN

PAssA1C. ~. j.. March 3.-The
swift current In the Saddler river.
which separates this city from the
village Of Dundee, carried away the
bridge early this morning and six
persons who were standing on tho
structure are believed TO have been
drowned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03
PRINCE DELIVERS AN
ADDRESS TO GERMANS
Advises COuntrymen in St. Louis to Love the
Country of Their Adoption

fighting nation. but my sovereign has
endeavorcd since he assembled the
throne. 20 maintain peace. al this
he viii continue 10 do"
All along the route traver&ed by
tho visitors the streets were lined
with spectators who heartily chRere1
the prince. Public buildings. hotels
and prominent business houses were
deliberately decorated FOR the ocea.
sion with German and American
days ana esnbismn.
caieags Ready
CHICAGO. III. March 1.-ChicaKa
~ In readiness 90 extend a fttinK
welcome 10 Prince Henry and party,
who win arrive this evening. From
the time the distinguished visitor
steps from his private car at the
Union station. until he enters the
Auditorium hotel he will be In
cioaef within two lines OF uni
formed police. The policemen will
the German army attircd In the uni
forms they used TO wear.
An escort OF cavalry under com
mRnd OF Colonel Edward c. Young.
First Illinois cavalry. will precede
follow the carriage IN which Prince
Henry VIII rida.
nlnminats6 the Streets
AZ the prince and the cavalry ss-
cort swing into Jackson boulevard
torches In the hands OF HIS former
subjects viii be lighted about a block
ahead. and they win illuminate the
street while ths procession Of car
riaRes In passing no that the thou
sands of eager eyes can have an OPP
portunity % seeing distinctly the
face Of the royal visitor The board
of trade and other buildings along
the route viii be Handsomely Hum
mated.
After dinner az the Auditorium the
prince viii attend choral festival
~ the First Regiment nrmory. given
hy the German musical societies
Foliowina this function win come the
grand ball AZ the Auditorium. which
IL 10 be the main feature Of the en-
tertainment program. Preparations
for the ball have been IN progress
ever since II was known that the
prince would visit the city, and
judging from all Indications tho
function win bo one of the most
brilliant OF its kind ever seen In
Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03

ST. LOUIS. No. March 3-Prinre
Heurys train arrived here seven
minutes ahead OF scheduled TINA
I this morning. Mayor Wells and ex-
Governor Francis headed the rscep-
tion committee of lei prominent citt-
Gems which greeted the royal visitor
as he aiixhted from the train.
The exterior q the union station
was profussiy decorated ard the
great midway Of all approaches 20
the station was crowded with people
anxious 10 get glimpse ~ the
prince. The crowd numbered about
Is 900 persons.
The prince and his party were ea-
corted to the grand hail of the sta
ton whore they were received BY the
German veterans OF So. Louis and
Springfield. H. A handsome memo
rial scroll was presented 20 the
prince. who addressed the veterans
In German. urging them to be good
American citizens and to love their
adopted country.
In Geld easket
The memorial address given to the
prince was contained in a solid gold
and silver caHket. IS inches long and
Ave inches high. The caskst n rich
~ engraved and enameiied. on the
cover r. an Ella bOrats and rich design
consisting Of the seal OF 81. Louis. at
the sides Of which are American and
German Eagles. the key to the city
prOtFufsng at the top and bottom.
about the lower part being a zprtx OF
forget me -nots.
The short duration OF the visit af-
forded his royal hlghnsss but a
Kaleidoscope view OF the Mound
City but the program was carried
out IN full and without an untoward
Incident Crowded in the space of
few hours were ceremonies attending
the presentation Of a memorial ad-
dress. q carriage drive 20 the Eada
bridge. breakfast at the st. Louis
Club and a drive through ths West
End 10 Forest park. where thu
gorgeous special train was IN walt
ting 70 convey the party 20 Chicago.
During the course ~ a brief adj
dress AZ the So. Louis club, where
luncheon was served. the prince said.
You all know whom 7 represent In
this country. and I wish 20 statethat
Germany r. not wooing the United
states. but she Is ready. when hands
are held out 20 her, 70 clasp them
across the Atlantic. represent a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03

Two changes have been made IN
voting places for tomorrow's election.
The polling place for the First pre-
cinct OF the Ninth ward has been
cha nged from the Interplay hotel TO
Redmond'a hall. and In the Fourth
preoinct Of the Second ward the poll
ing place has been changed from 1916
Jaekson street to 1904 jackson street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03
PATERSON
FLOODED
IloIortunate City Stuff
ers Once Again

-.-xesoS. n. j.. March s-The
= this city i sill on and the
~ s.,, n sntailed Is greater than
ssass'.... n'seasioned by the great IRE.
~ - hundreds Of families are
fsse. ara miles OF suburbs arc
Assls .ssr. Henry Richards. a
VII s.,sr who with a boat was ae-
a&st ,-ssrsinx persons In the aood-
~ ,sssesst was drowned yesterday.
Z ss 90 earsised BY being thrown
- IN obstacle under the water
~. -, rowtng 10 the aid OF a man
I. asusescp'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03
Be SURE To
VOTE FOR IT

q Voters are requested 10 re- =
q member that In order 20 carry q
o the proposition 10 issue bonds Z.
g for a municipal lighting plant, =
8 u II necessary that the PROPOSE 4.
y tlon receive three-fifths OF the =
g whole vote cast at this election. Z.
y Every vote not cast on the z
y proposition IL Ia effect a vote I.
2. against it.
y II tho proposition should re- Z
y ceiys 80 per cent. Of the total 4
q vote cast In tha city tomorrow. Z
. II would be defeated IL iu inn 4
y poftant therefore that every 4
y man who fayora municipal Z
. electric lighting plant. should 4
. cast ballot In It's favor II Is 4
= unsafe to neglect thia. relying 4
= upon the overwhelming senti- 4
y msnt In fayer OF a municipal z
eilsnt.
@-s-sas4.s-s%-sas.s s-AA-ss-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03

-.~SrtrRG. Pa. March s.-The
y. - rapidly suhslding here
w. =, 4 snail portion % the city
- u ssoasd. X Is estimated the
- & property ana Industries
90 49,. =. = /. SO. 90. Railway trains
s .-s,s rssalng on schedule time.
Sranson Safs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03
HOW To VOTE TOMORROW

The new ballots. a. required under
The state law passed by the iAat leg.
ialature. will be used for the frat
time AT an election In Seattle tomor-
row. The ballot Is different IN form
from the old one. being almost
square IN shape. The halo, leads OF
with the Instructions 90 voters. thea
the amendments 20 the city charter,
then the municipal lighting proposi-
ton and finally the names Of the
candidates on each ticket The tick
REPUBLICAN TICKET
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03
strike AS IT
STANDS TODAY
sxsty isjusimeh, Looked for
lass Meeting Tonight

-xs1.sed labor IN Seattle will
80 : . mass meeting at the Car
rs.rs hall. i5-0 Fourth avenue,
= rsning. The purpose OF the
rz<<< 5 an endeavor on the part
I - Aeor leaders 70 cast the
~ VIE as a unit for one OF the
-assnky candidates- II Is though,
II d iahor vote viii decide the
ssa.R and Il win probably be
zrsr . the candidate who prom
M&rnst favorable legislation.
MA situation was decidedly
As1e. today Nearly all the
azss have gone back 70 work.
e1tM tseEghs that by tomorrow
1saE tAe men OF thfs trade viii
! hask Il vcrk.
Tx rssxsassrs are striking indc-
rsr4szsly a.d have been suspended
tn ~ naA.lng Trades Council on
fas s<uSant The proposed strike
4 s<e .sznssra Is In aberance and
III rxs1f msefinx u was decided
y IN -h srsioa before March IS
IA szzAsrs situation Is nateri-
AZ akzzd stnre Saturday. At
nrs stxS ne master plumbers
~ Fssssx ~ Demands OF the
p1rsfnze - 8 per day and CON
sQ1sz1r ~ - rsn are now out.
y vas p1aAsset sztur1ay that the
csmtresi y ssras xsrs. n granted.
ouAi aHoaaf . wage q s. for
~ y nfns houv rork. This was
- frw' a. pianbers work but
-. nours rsr FAY. and have made
- nsaiioa q saopsing a hour
Isar At asst June the wages OF
1870 plEnhers we're advanced
y eszts pr FAY. but nor since thar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03

and president Of the international
committee for the Jubilee services.
During the course of the day the
pope received In audience. in the
throne room, tho missions sent by
the HoveroiEns OF Europe who pre-
nenteh 60 his holiness messages Of
felicitatlon. The grounds of the
vatican were crowded with pilgrims
throughout the day. During the
jubilee services the baHiliea was open
Co the public and Il was filled IN
every part ~ Ia estimated that the
crowd inside and outside reached a
total OF not less than 900 persons
Poe Leo XIII. (Vinoenzo Gioac-
china peccD was born al CarplnetO,
Italy, March !. 1910, and was elected
pope February 20, 1878. after the
death Of Pope Plus TX. which oc-
CURED Feb. 7. 1879. Pope Lao was
crowned March 3, 1878.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03

NEW YORK. March s.--Through
out the country today special ser
vices are 10 be held In ali Catholic
churches in celebration OF the silver
anniversary Of Pope Leo's corona
ton.
In 81. PAtrickH cathedral this
morning Archbishop Corrlgnn Off.
oiated In person over the services
which were OF an elaborate oharae.
ter. The services concluded with u
public recitation OF prayers for this
pope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03

sr1lx70N. Ia, March f.
-. s.rrs q the LackawRnnR river
-.ss rany feet during the night.
80 4 sanxer Of further damage
s-ru sTsrfsw Is past.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03
ROUSS DIES

hiFuaaEsSi g 5kk. March 2.-cbsrlea
~ msrssi neuaa, the blind million.
'''sa 81 iAs Isas ..,'' morning OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03
LUMBER RATE

CHICAGO, H., March S.-The Ma
tlonal Wholesale Lumber Dealers
Annexation will begin ita annual
meeting ia Chicago tomorrow. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03
WEATHER FORECAST

For Seattle and Vicinity.-Tonlght
ana Tuesday, occasional showers:
light to fresh south winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03

PATRICK FITZPATRICK { }
To vote a straight ticket. mark
word mayor.
In voting for the municipal lighting
plant proposition the mark must be
made IN favor OF u. A ballot which
II marked neither yes" or mo" will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03
Erect a Municipal Electric Plant q,

eta are all separated 30 that no con-
fusion as TO party can possibly arise
In the Instructions 90 voters, the
voters are warned that q single cross
under the party name II vote for
the whole ticket % that party. but II
person desires 60 east a mised ball
-; n cross must be placed opposite
the name Of each canaidai. he de-
slrea 70 vote for. otherwise the ballot
win be void.
Following is a sample ballots
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-03

sssssssssss-s.ssessss
RS open tomorrow at a. m. .
: and eioss 4, ! >. N. .
sA.A.. q
'Ss*ss]sf fss.s.s.s q q. \
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-29
KNOX TO INVESTIGATE.
The President Wants to Know Status
 of Anthracite Affairs.

New York, June 2S.-President Roose- welt has requested Attorney General Knox to submit an opinion, says a Wash ington dispatch to the World, as to whether the combination controlling the anthracite coal output constitutes a trust within the meaning of the Sherman antitrust law and the decision of the United States Supreme Court thereon.
 In making his request, the President gave Attorney General Knox the report recently prepared by Carroll D. Wright, commissioner of labor, after a careful investigation. of the differences existing between the coal operators and the min CTS the facts forwarded by President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers Association and all other data in his pos session bearing on the subject.
 It will be the duty of Attorney Gen. eral Knox to formulate an opinion for the President making a definite decla- ration that the anthracite combination does or does not constitute a trust. His present instructions do not require him to go further and express an opinion as to the probability of prosecution under the Sherman anti trust act
 The President will, 1t is believed de- termine upon his subsequent line of &C., tion after Attorney General Knox has rendered his opinion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-29
TEA PLANTATIONS
In America Have Hurt Japanese to
 Some Extent.

Tokio, June H., via San Francisco, June 2s.-An important meeting of the tea merchants throughout Japan was held recently at which the minister for For eign Affairs, Baron Komura, delivered an address in which he said:
 America Is the best customer of the tea world. Three-quarters of the total production of tea in the world Is consum- ed in the United States. Despite this fact, Japan's tea trade with America ap- pears to have made no progress during the last ten years. Ten years ago the export of tea to America amounted to 6,50O000 yen in value, which Is about the case at present, though the population of America has increased in the mean time. Secondly, the Russians are great tea consumers, and if the Japanese pay attention towards Russia that country will become a good customer of Japan tea"
 MT. Olami Kahei chairman of the Cen tral Tea Guild, said:
 "The future prospects of Japan tea in the United States are by no means reassuring, as the tea plantations in South Carolina and other parts of Amer lea have made remarkable progress of late years, and it is not at all improbable that the American government may some day be compelled to impose a heavy duty on foreign tea for the protection of the domestic industry"