davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-19
REILLY EASILY DEFEATS
TREMBLE AT ARMOHY
FIGHT Is FAST AND FURIOUS. ENDING RouNr
PRELMNARiEs plsoRAcEFuL EXHIBITION VERY
sMAeks OF cANN IaALisM

He N a smaller man than Trenhle,
but better built for lighting Tremhlc
in stQeky white REILLY II heavy only
above the waists.
The second round looked like the
last. Reilly fought his man every
minute OF the round and pat him on
the mat six times. Several 81 the
blows landed were Of sufficient force
TO put an ordinary man out of the
fiHhtinE business There were few
IN the audience who thought Trem-
Bile would last out the round.
After he had been Knocked dawn
six times he began TO revive a little
and at tho end ~ the round was
comparatively strong ne was q
" whipped man, however. and IL was
only matter u time when he would
he out Of the night
Reilly. the Aesrsssor
Reilly was the agRrusaar IN The
third round. although Tfembie held
his own. In che fourth Reilly asain
started his vicious nKhilnE. landing
body blows IN the ciinehes ana night
ing every minute. Reilly az this
Etage Of the game was a. active a.
cat. rrcruble was sluggish and
his movements slow,
Tfembie cinlmed foul IN the NTH
round hat his work In that direction
was very coarse n waa a clear at
tempt t. lay dawn but Fefsrer
Crane was onto him ard he made
the would he gutter fiRht. TreHabie
took bic puniehment Ia t1sc seventh
and at the end OF tho round the I'm
lsh II the nghi was ln sleht, Trem-
bile in the eighth and laal round vas
fi~htiug like a wolf nt hay. but thcrr
was no hope fer him Reilly fought
him % = standsiii and then pas hln
our ,,-. -. -. -.
poorest excuses for lights that have
been put before the puhiir "a Sc
attic Tor q long time IL vas n sEsame
20 let such fduhs" get into "a ring
the firwt % fxht was KID Terry
and the Manhattan KID Neither
could tight and they pummeilrd each
other until they were too tired Il
stand up.
a colared boy. aKid- sawyeT. went
on with KID" Riley. a white man.
and th4re Waa another exhibition Of
biting and scratching. The coioted
boy wen out.
The third preliminary. the one that
was expected 70 BE- n night % some
merit was the worst exhibition that
has ever been given here. Iiares
Mullen clearly showed himself 10 be-
dirty tighter and viii never be al.
lowed 90 90 on in another contest IN
this city.
a Brutal Eshihitien
He was to hght ten rounds Las,
night with jos GrcgK. the Indian.
Mullen stood up and fought for one
round. but there were etinehes con-
fiuniiy. in the Second round the
rusn cltnchcd and n was evident that
the Irish Cyctane" WAS evttinr the
worst Of the contest. Then he kick
81 the indian IN the groin With t.
knee and put him out.
lie Was not satisfied with this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-19

Ben Tremhlc stood the fierce light
tng OF Tommy itrdly eight rounds at
the Armery last night, Then he
went out all IN a heap. lie received
the most severe punishment that any
prise fighter has been given IN Seat
tie FOR some time, lie was not
bleeding from cuts but was battered
about the body - that Il WAS hours
before he gainpd his equilibrium,
Tho end came when the eighth
round was nearly over The round
had been fast anc and Reilly had
clearly the best 81 tho California
man. There waa a rush and a cilnrh,
ReillN'a rlFht shot out ana landed
aquarcly on Trcmhir'a law. The
big fellow dropped 90 she mat like
i0g The nshtlns Instinct wac
sim strong In him. however aud he
managed 10 rise 70 his hands aud
knees
He turned his face 10 the aud
fence aud tried 10 Omen his eyes. but
he was all in. At the count OF nlne
he Got un but light tap from
Reilly again Put him to the boards.
This time the gong sounded and
saved him.
lie had to be carried To his corner
and then q was several minutes be-.
fore he WAS able e. speak. A. soon
as he reached the chair he entirely
collapsed. II had been q Fight df
youth against age and the result was
as uauai--yauth won.
Trcsnhie beat Reilly little more
than year ago. but Tommy was a
hoy then. Now he h weiitrainesI
fighter and n old fighting men know
what they are talking about the hoy
win make mark for himself I'm the
! ring before many years He Il
scheduled % night Al Nell peccmber
Jsnaie Over Exhibition
There was the time honored langie
last niFht over the referee. Jack
Grant. the wen know Portland sport :
Ing man. had been brought hsse to
oascIate. hut the the last minute tina
Reilly people objected 70 him on the
grounds that he had money bet On
the fight. In his stead Arthur W.
Crane was chosen. Grant claims tina I
he was not treated right and denles
that he made a bet The 1Scmbie
people raised objection 90 Crane on
the ground that they did not know
him
James W. Morrison then cam. "a
the front and laconicaiiy told the
audience that n ar. Crane did not
referee the night there would b. no
fight. Mr.. Morrison, apoiegised "a
the patrons % the club for thr man
ner in which the fighters had acted
with reference 20 the referee. when
the pukflists saw that Morrison
fiseant what he said they agreed 10
fixht with Crane Tn the ring
Fierce lighting was the order from
the start. Reilly rushed at hts man
and landed SEVERAL hooks during the
nrxt few minutes 81 the go. There
were n few ctinchea and then Reilly
rushed again. This tnne he landed
several singing hiowN and Trembie
was knocked through the rupes.
keilly looked tn perfect condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-19
] THEATER NOTES.

Lost River"
A romantic play. fun OF startling
ineldenta and coInical situations ~
Lost nlvef II II this weeks bill
at the Third Avenue. There win be
a Saturday matinee,
Warde Company
's'fha iion'H Mouth viii be pro-
duecd for the last time tonight at
the Seattle thentor ~ the warde
company aud Charles ~. Herman.
beginning tomorrow night hhuko-
Hpeafen great tragedy, othellu.
Will be presented II viii hold the
boards for the balance 81 tho week
with a saturday matinee.
Stuart Robson
Miss Eleanor liaffy4 stuart Rob,
sons new leading woman, who APP
pears as Adfinnn VA hlA elaborate re-
YtNaI OF The Comedy or Errors.
which he brings 10 the Grand opera
house tonight. ranks a. one Of the
handaoment women on the American
stage today. IN addition her act
ink l. remarkable for as force and
finish and the critics IN the eliiea
W here Miss Barry has appeared thin
season Va AIR. ftobsona support.
have praised her work unquaiifiedly.
She u the daughter of General
ilaheock OF California. who at one
tims was secretary Of state af Me-
vada. She made her debut in San
Francisco. and for a short time APP
reHrr1 there regularly. While tfav-
cling Ia Europe abe vas engaged b,
Raaina Nakss and appeared with her
for long run ~ Days theafer IN
New YORK. There the late AuEuHtin
Daily became an especial admtrtr VI
her work aad engaged heg 10 appcar
az Juliet aud n0sAlIud.
THE Henrietta" viii be given To-.
morrow night.
sHslIo, Bill"
When a farricai comedy can tour
the restricted territory bounded bs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-19
More Walstings

SUCH PRETTY wEAvEs you
SELDOM SEE
All Wool Granite Wasting. in a
beautiful assortment OF patterns
and coiortngH. Ssc value. nelling
~ 80 ssss 80 sss...sss=.s.s .Olfe
our Exclusive Line Of American
Made All Wool Wainting. which
we think superior IN style. finish
and patterns 10 the imported
weavea. 400 value. selling at.
ss-fs sss+s.s ssssss sss.. 3D.. .fss
New Fancy Granite Waissinra, tn
pretty reds. green's and blues, &c
value. selling Zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-19

however aud deliberately bit piece
uut Of his opponents back Mullen
WAS actually angry whom Referee
Crane gave the decision 10 uregR,
lie made rush FOR Crane but was
stopped few minutes later he
made another dive for the referee
bat was ngain stopped ana led from
the ring hY the police.
The nights started promptly a. :. 20
O'Clock aud followed each other IN
raj id succession The Northwest
ern Athletic club and Mr. Morrison
are to be congratulated on the way
they carried out their program,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-19
Furs

THAT MEET EVERY FsxpEcTA-
TON OF STYLE AND SERVICE.
Initiation Sable Scarf. with tails.
H.95 value. selling at.....<f.DS
fo-inch Long Imitation Sable scarf
with tlps and 2 long buany
tails, sf.7b value. selling at.
Real opponRufn Scarfs. with 6
pretty tails. worth t7.o0. selling at
-. ssssssss-s sstssss... E0.BS
sb-inch Long Black Hare Scarfa.
with z buahy tails. n rich looking
scarf. $500 value. selling at.
So go ssssssss-s sssssss 80 EO.D%
Real Northern Fox Scarf, with 2
genuine fox tails and 4 tips. go
value. selling at.........S15 800
Genuine Beaver Scarf. with 8 fox
tails rich garments. $40 value.
HeilpR AZ ....s.s...s.s..sSf 100
hf-inch Electric Seal Fur Collar
cite. edged with imitation mar
ten, satin lined. pretty tails.
$3.50 value. selling at....aSd.DS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-19
Your Hosiery
Needs
BEST SUPPLIED HERE.

BEST SUPPLIED HERE.
SIC Ladies' Cashmere Wool Hose,
will wear well, per pair. .25c
soc ladies' Heavy Black and Gray
wool Ribbed Hose. per pair 35c
75c Imported Genuine Cashmere
Hose, wonderfully good wearing.
per par ....s.s............. .ssse
&c Infants Cashmere Hose. elastic
ribbed tops. selling at.
Chiidren's Ribbed Cashmere Hose,
the kind that pleases Mother:
they save darning. per pair 25c
Mems Seamless Cashmere Socks,
double heels and toes. 20c value,
HeiilHh ~ ss-ss .ss.ssss.s...ss.t be
Mems Oxford and Black Cashmere
sox. well worth aide. selling at
....-.ss+.s .ss-....ss.. ..s....2 zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-19
WRONG KIND
OF BABY
Still People Are Trying
te Be Happy

ROME. Nov is-Queen Helen
gave birth 60 n daughter this morn
Ing. A big celebration u planned.
although there ia universal diHnps
lutnimeut because the child ~ not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-19
To SUPPORT
CANNON

CHICAGO, Nov. 0.--Congreasman
Joseph q. Cannon OF this state yea
tofday received kilograms from
Massachusetts. New Hampshire ana
Iowa. announcing fhat the deieEa-
tons from those states had decided
20 support him FOR speaker OF tina
house ia the Fifty eighth congress.
-
Fletcher a Carpenter. realty bar
gains only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-19
'sHello, Bill"

When a fareicai comedy can tour
the restricted territory bounded b,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-19
Seattle
Dental
.arIors

The largest and best equipped dental -
On the Pacific Coast We have Al ne
and most scientific methods OF modee1 -
painless dentistry. We crown. III ~
tract teeth without the least ph1n- ko ~
dents employed, but all are dentixts q
years OF experience. We examine your ~
and tell you In advance Just what your W.
VIII cost. We make no charge for extfec..S
teeth when plates are ordered An ~
guaranteed ten years. Lady attendanu =
tendance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-19
II You Wear
Gloves

YOU'LL BE AMPLY REPAID BY
A VISIT TO OUR GLOVE SEC
TON.
A large import order just received
OF our Celebrated Lucille Kid
Gloves tn black and winter
shades .*.s.... ..s....s..s.i.O 10
Also OF the Matchleaa La Capella
Kid Gloves. the equal Of any
s2.0o Glove on the market. our
price ............ ........s.E i.Bo
And a new candidate FOR your IA
vors named LA FORCE. made OF
finest French kid Hkina. precise
In every detail. sure 90 win their
way In your esteem. t2-eQ worth
OF good glove value, per pair j.
500. ...s...... ..s.........41.S 90
Ladies' New Fancy Toned Golf
Gloves. per pair DE
Ladies' Celebrated Lamb Knit Golf
Gloves, most elastic best wearing
and fitting Golf Gloves made GDc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
MADE TOO MANY TRIPS
Anton Wahlquist Kept Going Back
for More Plumber Till Ar
rested for Burglary.

Anton Wahlquist. a boy of 10, before
Judge Brooks this morning. pleaded guilty
to the theft of three guns and some cart
ridges from the sporting goods store at
First avenue and Sixth street. Sentence
was deferred.
The arrest was brought about in a
peculiar manner. He broke into the store
one night, and stole a gun and several
boxes of cartridges. But the cartridges
would not fit, and SO the next night he
went back to get others. So he stole
another gun and more cartridges.
But his knowledge of firearms was small
and once more he found that the cart
ridges would not fit the stolen guns. This
persuaded him to make a third trip, when
the old program was repeated, and an
other gun and still more cartridges fol-
lowed the others. This last trip, however,
resulted in his arrest.
John A. Dahl, who appeared for VAIL
quist, explained to the court that the
prisoner had always been a hard working
boy, and that he had regularly turned
over his wages to his mother. He stated,
too, that if released on probation VAIL
uuist could secure immediate employment.
Judge Brooks then announced that he
would pass sentence later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
HE SAVED r1ONEY.

April list, 1857 man in an eastern state took
34year policy for $4,000 In the
old STATE MUTUAL LIFE OF WORCESTER, MASS The
policy 1901 and its complete record as
follows:
Gross cost premiums, s3o1.74 each. .$301740
Less cash dividends 1868 to 1901, inclusive. 1S26s1
.%A'A'oo0
An investment $1,1so5s which gives insurance
lection $4,000 81 and then yields cash return
of 900 requires comment, far the investment
feature is concerned.
The large and the splendid results under TINS
entire period under the
aegs insurance law This means tha1
the returns result of forfeures Inc pocy
holder was not risk Of losing his equity
in case lapse throughout the 81 We don't gamble
in life insurance Massachusetts,.
One feature Investment cannot be over
emma That the saluary incentive to sys-
temac saving. holder of the above policy would not
have 900 he had not contracted to
nov 5000 a. year. IT WAS THE POLICY WHICH SAVED
THE MONEY.
Would YOU like what the old State Mutual will
offer YOU now? policies unsurpassed and your age
and address to the undersigned will secure spec
men full particulars.
C. TUYL. General Agent aoo-s Lumber exchange.
AUGUSTUS WARREN. g. =. GFAVtT.
g. L. NICHOLS, Fergus Falls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
CHARITY WORKERS MEET
Conference at Bethel Settlement Largely
Attended-James F. jackson
Speaks.

The charity conference at Bethel set
forty persons interested in charitable
work In Minneapolis. The affair was ar
ranged to give James F. Jackson who
has recently come from New York to
work with the Associated Charities, an
opportunity to meet the local workers and
invitations were sent out to the different
institutions and homes. Joseph Kingman
presided and Mrs. F. Wadsworth, pres
ident Of the Bethel Settlement associa-
ton, spoke a few words Of welcome:'
Shorts talks on the benefits to be de-
rived from cooperation were given by
Miss Bean Of the Humane society," Rev.
Mr. Tibbetts of the Children's home and
Miss Guthrie. Mr.. Jackson gave the
principal talk of the evening, and he had
also been asked to speak of cooperation.
mo one denomination and no society
can handle the poverty of a large city
and cooperation Of the relief societies,
associated charities, religious. education
and social agencies is essential to
cess. We must persistently teach that he
gives not best who gives most, but he
gives most who gives BEST said Mr..
Jackson. Incorporation Of charities
means that each organization shall con-
duct we'll defined and needed lines Of
work so that there shall be no unneces-
sary duplication Of effort and so that
every class Of unfortunates may receive
the treatment fitting it's peculiar needs. -
Mr.. Jackson also spoke Of his work In
New York. Among those present were
Mayor Jones, DR.. l.. N. Hallock and DR..
+. L. McVey.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
NEED NOT 60 TO CHICAGO
Football Enthusiasts Can Watch the
Progress Of Wisconsin, Michigan
Game on Model Field. !

Detailed bulletins of the Wisconsin,
Michigan football game at Chicago will
be received by T h e J ourn a Satur-
day afternoon and will be reproduced
upon the model gridiron in the J o n a
windows. Men upon Fourth street in
Minneapolis will thus be enabled to follow
the progress of the game almost as we'll
as those in Marshall field, Chicago. 49,
Every feature of the game, punts, runs,
drop kicks, touchdowns and goals, will be
reproduced upon the model field. T h e
J Journal bulletin service will also be
given to the crowd watching the game
between Minnesota and Grinnell on North
rop field. During the intervals between
plays, whenever time is called for injuries
to players, and between halves, T h e
J O ur n a l bulletins will be given to the
rooters by megaphone. u n a bull
letins Of other games in the east and west
also will be given to the crowd in front
of the Journal building, and to the rooters
on Northrop field.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
WHEAT STOCKS LOW
H. V. Jones Announces the First
Estimate Made on This
Years Crop.
He Estimates Actual Surplus, After
Providing for Usual Require
ments at 25,00o,000 Blu.

The first estimate of 1902 wheat stocks
in northwestern farmers hands has been
prepared by H. V. Jones, editor of the
Commercial West. The figures will be
surprise to many in the grain trade, the
actual surplus of wheat remaining in the
three states after providing for all re-
qurements being placed at the remarka-
bly, low figure of 25,000,000 bushels.
Mr.. Jones was averse to giving details
in advance Of the publication of his paper,
but states that upon careful investigation
he estimates that, approximately speak
ing. the farmers of Minnesota, North
Dakota and South Dakota, after providing
for seed and minor requirements, have
?5,000,000 bushels of wheat left to sell.
This Is the quantity that will come upon
the market between now and Sept. l,
1903.
The flour mills Of Minneapolis will need
wheat to grind. The country mills will
need wheat. The milling requirements
Mr. Jones estimates at approximately Co.,
100000 bushels from Nov. /, 1902, to Sept
l, 1908. This will leave surplus of only
25,000,00O for the three states.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
UNDER A SERIOUS CHARGE
Frank Simmons Arrested In Saltwater
Charged With Raising Express
Money! Order

Frank Simmons is under arrest at Still
water charged with raising an express
order from 81 to $40. From a published
description he appears to be a man who
is much wanted by the officials of the
United States Express company, it being
said that he has raised several orders
and that he has always eluded the officers.
It is charged that Simmons purchased
an order for 81 at the local express office
and then went to Saltwater to cash the
order, and that when he presented the
order for payment; the agent recognized
him as the man wanted for raising other
orders He informed Simmons that he
would have to be identified and then
called an officer who arrested the man.
Simmons maintains that he is wrongly
imprisoned and threatens to sue the Of
ficers for damage. He is being held to
await the orders of the officers of the
express company. .-..E.. ---- =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
HIS MEDICINE
Thomas Armstrong Sentenced to
-Four Years After Pleading
Guilty of Forgery.
Blew Is Taken to Saltwater With
Norbeck and Other
Prisoners.

Thomas F. Armstrong pleaded guilty to
a charge Of forgery in the second oesree
before Judge Brooks this morning. ana
was sentenced to serve four years in the
state prison alta Saltwater. His partner,
Edwin r. Blew was yesterday sentenced
to seven and one-haf years for the same
offense, but Armstrong was SHOWN 10
have committed none of the forgerles
himself although he admitted that ne
knew what was going on, and thus be-
came party to the crime.
The crime for which Blew and Arm
strong were sentenced was the forging of
bills of lading which were usually de-
posted to their account In the banks WIN
which they did business. 1t developed,
this morning, however, that the scheme
was BleWs and that he carried 1t on TOT
some time before Armstrong discovered
it. When the junior partner realized
wha was being done he urged Blew to
confess, and suggesed that the firm go
into bankruptcy, but theolder man, VINO
seems to have been the dominating spirit
In the firm, refused; and persuaded the
younger man that they could retrieve
their losses and ultimately make good,
without any being the wiser. After
that Armstrong connived at subsequent
| forgeries, although he personally had no
hand in their preparation
! The original forgeries were passed upon
| the Metropolitan bank, now merged with
! the Northwestern NatlOnal. Subsequent
| ly, however, they came into the possession
Of the Swedish American, and the Met
ropolitan lost nothing. Other forged bills
were deposited with the Security bank.
| F. A. Chamberlain, president of the Sc
curity bank, and F. G. Winston. one of its
directors, appeared in court this morning
and testified in Armstrong; behalf. Mr..
| Chamberlain told the court that he felt
confident all the forgeries had been COM
mitted by Blew and that Armstrong had
attempted to dissuade him from his
course. He said, however, that Armstrong
had not sought to escape the results OF
the crime and had confessed that he knew
what was being DONE He added. that he
felt confident the forgeries would never
have been committed had Armstrong
been in business for himself alone.
Both Bile wand Armstrong could have
got away had they chosen to do so; for
nothing was known of their crime unit
they themselves confessed it. Both Of
them did everything possible to aid the
bank officials, after their arrest AS this
Is their first conviction Blew will have tt
serve three years and nine months, anC
Armstrong two years; the law providing
that half Of the sentence may be RENTED
as good conduct time in such cases.
Blew was taken to Saltwater this afte.
noon. With him went Christopher c.
Norbeck. De Ward Kennedy and William
Cole. Armstrong will go over later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
AMONG THE GREATEST
Where Nine. Sembrich Is Placed as u
Singer by Musical
Critics.

The Sembrich song recital on Saturday
night at Plymouth church will be one OF
the rare treats Of the season, as there Is
no dissenting voice raised against the
claim set up for Nine. Sembrich by the
critics that she is one of those surpass-
1ngly great singers who appear only once
in intervals Of a generation or two. Com
ing early in the year, fresh from her va
cation, her glorious voice will be at its
best. 1t is the opinion Of those most COM
petent to Judge, that her song programs
give the most perfect exhibition of her
marvellous voice.
She gives in one part several Of the
fine arias, in another German heder and
in a third modern songs in several Ian
guages. Her liking for Minneapolis and
it's people will give an added note OF en-
thusiasm, if any is needed, to make q
perfect performance.