davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-22

ed aud lace trimmed waists OF the
fiimicat materials for afternoon and
dress occasions. White Etill contin-
uoH IA favor. though there II tan
pique that n making "A strong bid
for popularity Just now Ia the shirt
waist realm, aud IN all the new silks
and summer goods can II made "A
very prominent color, Many of the
thin materials have beautifully flow
cred bordcra that viii give a quaint
and old~timey effect 60 the gowns
Embroidered Hand
kerehisfs
Dainty beauty has touched every
part OK milndy'n wardrobe this sea
son Nowhere Is Il more noticeable
than IN the now hnudkerchiefa. Both
ooiora and embroidery combine 70
enhance their charms. Yet tho ef-
focta are nH dainty and delicate "a
the most fastidi0ua could desire. COL
or ~ n prominent feature. There
are hens In color. and as these arc
exceedingly narrow there n In addl-
ton broad band of color continu-
ing the hue on tho hem. In add
ton there Is usually IN the corner n
dainty wreath Of embroidery. A
chic touch r. given this by working
one flower OF the donlEn or one sec
tion OF the pattern "a a darker shade
OF IN same color. Thus one hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-22

comprising works % art from ths
four corners Of the earth. People By
thousands pn1n through Il every
year. and sprsad lie fame woflawid
IL viii be Ncen at a glance that the
honor afforded thlm state wiii b.
great. and the advertising benefits
viii also be large
u. ~. Lemon. Mrs. Refs broth
eF. first asked for the Rainier pic.
ture. He Il a deacon in Romney
street church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-22
A Remedy fer
fntsmnia

Tns fair Insomnia sufferer win be
glad 10 know that a sympathetic
EeniBs has been catering 20 her
wants and has placed on the market
what Ia termed = "sieepsrH fsticule"
made OF some bright eoioTsd mus
I'm % silk tn the oid-faahlonsd feti.
Guile shape. Il - lace trimmed and
drawn W wlth ribbons. IL Is huns
within easy reach % the bed and
contains q handkerchief. 4 tiny jar
~ cold cream. a bottle % smelling
salts and a iiucn-coyercd Hatchsi
Nllsd with fragrant dried leaves
from an Oriental shrub. The oder
from this satchel IL raid 20 cause
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-22
THE OLD R0MNEY
STREET CHURCH

A beautiful large painting in col
ors of WaHhington's famous Mount
Rainier, BY Chas. u. Han. viii be
presented 10 the library Of the old
Romucy Street Church II London.
England
Mrs. III. Ref OF this city IL 10 ae-
company the painting 90 ita destln-
alton NJ soon as II ia completed
which win be about April l. Mrs.
Ref VIII present the picture for Mr..
Hall, the painter
The Romney Street church IL one
OF the Oldest and largest edlficea in
London. and has n famous library.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-22
LOST PERSONS

Three letters were received by the
police this morning asking for In
formation Of missing ones. Judson
HARgerty. Of BiodEetl H.. wants TO
earn Of the whereabouts Of bis
nephew wilbur X. HaErrty. He be-
lisvea the boy. who Il but n years
of Rge. must have met with foul play
here.
A hrm Of London. England. bar
riHtnfN. are anxious 20 md Gordon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-22
OUTLAW SHOT

GUTHRIE. o. r., Feb. 22.-In an
attempt yesterday to arrest three
outlaws who have roamed over this
section Of the country for some time.
Deputy Sheriff Fisher, OF Oklahoma,
was seriously wounded and Walter
SwoffOrd, one OF the outlaws, WAS
killed. Two others were landed in
jail The outlaws are the ones who
robbed the bank al Anadarko and
killed Sheriff Smith,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-22
FISH REPORT

TACOMA, Feb. 2g.--Fish Commits.
sloner Little has just completed his
report 10 the governor. ~ empba-
sizes the Recommendation made ia
FORMER reports and states that the
salmon catch last year was 75 Der
cent higher than ever before tn the
Puget sound district. lie recom-
mends Liquidation to preserve oyster
lands. The report ia vOiuninous
one, covering sixty pages Of type
written matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-22
TERRY SURE

CINCINNATI, Feb. 22.--Torry Nc
Govern left Cincinnati this morning
for Louisville, where he hRhts SUIT
van tonight. He was accompanied
BY trainers and a large crowd Of
sports. He looked in the pink u
condition ana said he was sure to
win.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 22.-sulHvan
took light exercise and "A short walk
this morning 10 keep down 10
weight. lie says he can't lose. Me-
Govern continues q fayorlte IN the
betting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-22
OLD SETTLERS

PORT TOWNSEND. Feb. 22.--The
Masonic Temple was filled last night
with old settlers and their friends 10
attend the banquet In celebration OF
the50th anniversary OF the advent OF
the fret white settlers In this portion
of the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-22
A Correction

Corrections must be made in the
names N the prize winners nj the
woodmen's bali night before last.
Miss Augusta ]. Blase instead of
Miss Fila MILES. won the ladies'
prize for waltzing, ana Mr.. y. l..
Blankenship was the winner OF the
gentleman's waltz prize In place Of
Mr.. A. Hnlon. as stated In last even
IuQ'a star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-22

The regular advance sale or seats
for Nordica began at the Grand this
morning and In n short time prac-
tieally the whole house was gone.
N0rdica's audience on Monday even
Ing VIII doubtless. Ia point OF num-
hers break all previous records In
the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-22

Rano. An estate Of which he Ia an
heir In being settled up and II n nee
pHHnry 90 md him.
~ ~. Jones. Of Los Angeles. wants
10 ind Hnm Jones, q relative OF his,
who he believes IN IN Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-22

herchief aeon With a border OF blue
and wreath % tiny forEet-ms-notr
In ths same hue had one tiny bunch
Ia tho wreath carried out In dark
blue. Another IN pink had the dark
rr tone In a rich red AZ a rule red
and rdnk are not good companions.
but the colags we're chosen here By
an artist. and got along together re.
markedly well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-22
NEW PLANT

BALLARD, Feb. 22.-Much salts
faction II being expressed here today
over the fact that representatives Of
me Jupiter Steel and Tool Company
on Fittsburg, Pa, are IN town look
ing over certain land with the view
Of establishing "a plant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-22

bound 10 be popular. one especially
pretty one vas made OF rather coarse
white linen, having four two-lneh
boz piaita down the front, stitched
on elmer edge tn black. Large white
pearl buttons down the front and OF
the enYn and stock OF black and
white dotted taffssa. Belt 81 black
velvet ribbon.
Another stunning model has vice
inverted plaita on each shoulder
covering the gathers IN the top % the
sleeve. Five small stitched tuckH on
either side uf the front AZ the meek
give thr fuiluaaa 20 the front. Stocks
are os black satin ribbon with whi'e
linen turnover.
sAirt waists Are
Nsesst
Ordering ones supply ~ shirt
waists has developed Into a mon
Htroua proposition when considering
the sprinE outfit. for not only must
We have a generous supply u plain
ones. made % ElnKham. linen and
plaus. and suitable for morning
wear. but there aFs also the sheer
and dainty ores 10 be borne Ia mind.
Smart dreaerfn are selecting several
% the deliberately tucked. einbfoidcr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-22

Lirht MsRu for
a DaY
breakfast
Fruit. Cereal. cream.
Dried Beef, Cream Gravy.
flashed Brown Potatoes.
Soda Biscuit. coffee.
Luncheon.
Cream OF Tomato Soup,
Barbncued Ham tChafluR DiHh).
German Fried Potatoes.
Hot Rolls. Tea.
Cream Of Celery Soup.
drowned Carrots, Cresa.
Broiled Steak. Mashed potatoea
Rice Balls. orange Compete.
Coffee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-22
BIG STORM

NEW YORK, Feb. a. New York
was cut or from communication
with the rest OF the United States for
many hours during tins night and
early today by a snow and sleet
storm. Communication Is being
gradually restored.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

RIGHT NAN with $1,000 can get
two-fifthH interest IN big money
making established business. this
city. and SIS per week ofiice posi-
ton. Address n Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-22

a large sized fleet Of sailing ves-
sells II outside the cape waiting for
a favorable wind 10 enable them 20
come up the Sound. The barkentine
Amaranth, % days from Salinas
Cruz has passed Eeah bay on her
way up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-22
Bestitehsd shirt
Waists

II Is almost time for the shirt
waist Eirl TO lay Ia her usual supply
Tor spring and summer. Already the
shops are showing the new models
ana they are fascinating, indeed.
Waite seems 10 take the lead ana the
combination OF black ana white
comes next In popularity
The most marked change In the
new models IL the great amount OF
stitching used and the LARGE buttons
down tho front. The stitched waists
have n tailoFmade effect and are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-22
IT'S
MINES
600 Persons Lost
at Kapsan

BERLIN. Feb, aa,--A dispatch has
just been received here containing
the meager information that more
than 600 persons have been killed In
disaster at the great copper and
gold mines near the town Of Kapsan.
in Korea. The cause OF the disaster
is reported to have been an explosion.
The mines near Kapsan are IN
group Of those owned by American
capitalists IN which several Seattle
men aro interested. the widest known
being l., =. J. Hunt. The principal
mines which AIR. Hunt has been de-
veloping are those near wunsan.
The properties consist Of three mines
which are distant but twenty miles
from each other Mfr. Hun, Is at
present in Shanghai. where ho L.
rccupcratinE from bis long and try
ing illness. 20 he could not have been
endangered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-22

Yourself and Friends are cordial
ly invited 10 visit the different Real
Estate Exchange offices owned and
controlled by Il. ". Morgan 81 Nor
gan Blood, a thorough Ken
tuokihn. on the afternoon and ev-
ening OF Feb. "a, 1909, evening pre-
ferred-W ashlngton.n birthday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-22
VIII Have 10 Dodqe

H. ". Morgan, proprietor 81 Nor
gan's Exchange, i0lt Third avenue,
has established three other offices,
all on Third avenue. and any real
estate snaps or business opportuni-
ties that get past him VIII have 70
dodge.
Mr. Morgan has fitted up these
offices IN attractive style and r.
holding receptions IN all ~ them to-
day, 20 which he has issued the fol-
lowing Invitations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-22

half as large an the plate, spread on
the remainder OF the lard or butter.
roll W and set on end, pat and roll
out with quick. light strokes 10 iii
the top. cut gashes IN the center.
Mnlstsn the edges Of tn. under crust
with water, lay on the top crust, fun
slightly, and trim. IL managed
rightly the paste viii be used with
little waste. Bake Ia n quick oven
half an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-22

The Majestic Range is the
best, the most perfect cooking
apparatus ever manufactured,
considered from any or all stand
points whether from the stand
point Of the work it does, its
economy as regards durability,
repairs or the fuel il uses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-22

Below We give one Of rsn,
hundred testimonials received !.
US from people who have 49,.
the Majestic Range In Use 4,
after day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
FLOUR MILL PRODUCTS
New York Quoted at Just a Million
Under Minnesota. =

New York Quoted at just a Million
Under Minnesota. =
From, The Journal bureau, Room, 10, Post
Washington.
Washington, March 8.-The census bu-
reau to-day issued a bulletin by states
showing statistics of -four and grist mill
products. III capital invested, MINES OF
leads with $4,000 900, New York second
with S23,00O,000, Pennsylvania third with
SIS, $780, 90 and Ohio, Illinois, Missouri, In
diana and Wisconsin following in the or
der named. In output Minnesota leads
with 22.7G0,0 600 barrels, valued at $72, 30O,-
GOO; New York is second with $500, 600
barrels, Ohio. Missouri and Kansas fol-
lowing fourth and fifth, respectively.
Sweitzer "NIakes Good''
Land Commissioner Hermann recently
asked Examiner N. T. Sweitzer to ex-
plain his work in the examination of sur
veys in the Rosebud and Cheney river
reservations in South Dakota last year
The demand was made because of a sug-
gestion that due diligence had not been
used and therefore the eXaminat ton cost
more than it should. His reply was filed
to-day. He says that the weather was
bad and that there was delay in conse-
quence. Much fuel was necessary be-
cause Of extreme cold and fuel was ex-
pensive Al that. however. he claimed
that his examination cost the government
less than similar examinations by Other
examiners. "
w w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
INSULATED
New York Produce Exchange
Would Bar Outside
Grain Dealers.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. -...
New York, March 8.-Memberships in
the New York produce exchange have ad-
vanced over 5000 this week, the latest
price being s525 for seat. The advance
is ascribed to the demand for certificates
by members of western exchanges, who
will otherwise be adversely affected by
a new grain commission rule, which is
being strongly advocated by leading local
grain firms. This rule proposes to do
away entirely with split commissions,
heretofore allowed members Of out-of-
town commercial exchanges in their deal
ings with members of the produce ex-
change. A petition to this effect signed
by virtually all the important grain in
terests Of this market, has been handed
to the grain committee and will be
adopted.
It is proposed under the new plan to
charge one-eighth of cent per bushel
to all who are not members of the prod
uce exchange. In other words, the prod
uce exchange will cut adrift from all other
grain exchanges and will allow diferen-
tial commissions only. to its own mem
'horc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
KIP'S QUILLS
Rudyard Fires a Few of His
Porcupine Missiles at
. Uncle Sam.

London, March San interesting letter
from Rudyard Kipling has been published
here. Dealing with the Philippines, he
thus replied to Shanghai correspondent
who drew his attention to American meth
DDS in those islands:
All you say about the Philippines, the con-
fict there between the Americans, military
and civil, and the pig-headedness of the
military and their habit of setting bulldogs
to eaten rabbits" is Intensely cheering to me
because it is precisely what we are doing in
South Africa. You cannot persuade big
country full of prosperity that it does not
know everything. When it has lost a few
thousand sons and a few thousand millions
sterling, it may, if unusually enlightened,
begin to understand that it has taken hold OF
the wrong end of the stick But that is a
great deal to hope for and probably will not
come in our time.
I am very glad to learn, on your showing,
that the American seems to be 'constitu-
tonally incap BILE of admitting himself wrong
and frankly putting himself in the right be-
cause did not like to think of the Ameri-
cans as any more logical than ourselves.
Of course, what a country wants is a
high toned despot of unlimited powers and
absolute integrity; but as America and Eng
land are both free peoples we must Just mud
die along in the expensive, wasteful, but
CHEEKY fashion that attends our Methods
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
Latter Form Solid, UnbreakabIe
''lnsurgent" Wall Against Ways
and Means Cuban Plan.
Henderson Says Damn When He
Fails to Embroi| McC Ieary and
HeatWoIe With TaWney.

From The Journal Bsoreou, Room. IS. Po,s
Buitdtaa0, Washangton = ~.
Washington, March S.-The Minnesota
delegation. presents an unbroken front
against the ways and means proposition
Tor reciprocity arrangement with Cuba.
There is not dissenting voice and every
member Is actively and energetically sup
porting Mr.. Tawney and his colleagues in
the effort to compel the house leaders to
modify their position, in the interest of
American sugar. Last night there was
conference of the "insurgents.' About
seVenty-tive were present: in person and
forty more were represented by proxy.
Here are more than enough to control the
action in the house. e. =.
The only question is one Of procedure.
It will be easy toamake a false move
which will ruin everything. Such a move
the. insurgents" say they will not make,
nor will they rush foolishly into print
by unanimous vote last night it was
agreed that nothing be given to the public
regarding plans which are under consid-
Grafton.
Gets Taste of Minnesota Mettle.
Repeated efforts have been made nv the
speaker and others in authority tn break
the solid front of the Minnesota delega-
ton, but without success. Numerous lit
tie devices have been resorted to. For
instance, the speaker thought that he
could win over Messrs. McCleary and
HeatWole by holding up to them that they
were following the lead of Tawney.
rs Tawney your .leader2" he asked.
He was told that it was not "a case of
leadership in Minnesota; that the delega-
ton felt alike; that Mr.. Tawney was
simply one of SEVEN, and that whatever
he or others of the delegation might do
to break down the plans of the ways and
means committee would be heartily sup
ported. To another member of the delega-
ton the speaker said:
How does your state stand?"
eve all stand together was the reply.
But where do you stand?''
WELL we can't quite see the propriety
of supporting the policy of the ways and
means committee"
Are you all against the committee ?''
| continued the speaker. a..
eve are" was the reply.
And then the speaker said something
| under his breath which sounded very
| much like Damn" and his face grew red
and he got up and walked away.
| 1t was only little while after this that
| Messrs. Tawney and Fletcher went to him
| to ask for rule permitting the consid-
GRAFTON of the Nelson bill abrogating the
| offensive London lading clause. Oh
course the speaker threw both Minneso-
| tans down hard.
1 Playing With TwO-Edged Weapons
| It is said to-day that the "insurgents'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
CLAIMED BY BOTH
Hull Given the Fight Of His Life in
Polk County.
PR0UTY MEN ALICE FRAUD
They Will Contest the. County and
District COnventions-Bren-
r. ton for May
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ..@
Des Moines, Iowa, March S.-The con-
gressional county and city republican
primaries, held in Polk county yesterday,
resulted in the most desperate fight ever
waged in the county. The Hull-Prouty
congressional contest was of chief in
terest, the result in the district depend
ing largely on the face of the returns
here. One hundred and twenty one were
necessary to carry the county convention.
Hull claims 1874, conceding 107 to Prouty.
The Prouty men allege fragrant frauds
in several precincts, and will contest in
the county and district conventions. They
expect to control Marion, Story and Dallas
counties, leaving Warren and Madison to
Hull.
This will place Prouty in position to
control the district convention in case
of contest on the popular vote. Prouty
has slight majority in Des Moines and
claims 127 delegates.
In the city primaries J. NJ. Brenton
easily defeated J. H. Patrick for the nom
! ination for mayor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
DESPERATE
Montana Sheepherder Shoots
Away His Lower Jaw
and Tongue.

Special to The Journal
Great Falls, Mont, March 8.-Vincent
Konesk, sheepherder employed on
ranch near Malta, in Choteau county,
made desperate attempt to take his own
life with rife. While in Respondent
mood he placed the muzzle Of forty
five caliber rifle under his chin and pulled
the trigger. His lower jaw was shot
away and his tongue torn out by the bull
let, which came out of his head near the
nose.
He was found bleeding profusely by men
attracted by the shot. They stopped the
flow of blood with the best means avail
able and carried him overland to Malta.
distance Of forty miles, and placed him
on train bound for Great Falls
He is in hospital, still alive, but very
weak from shock and loss of blood. He
will probably die. He has to be fed
through a tube, and If he lives will never
be able to speak. He is said to have
wealthy relatives living near Cedar.
Rapids, Iowa He had goodly sum Of
money saved from his wages The cause
for his terrible act is not known.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
LEANING ONrRICHARDS

Much Expected Of the Solicitor Cen
Y, eral When Hes &c sction.
tNe.o York. s,.,s 81 sssotdi ss,vtoett
Washington, March 2s.-The suit against
the Northern merger will, as already
stated be begun in the United States dis
trict court at St. Paul.
Attorney General Knox and Solicitor
General Richards decided to make the
complaint on the organization of the
Northern Securities company as in VIOLA
ton of the Sherman anti-t trust law. They
will attempt to show that the organiza-
ton of this company is in violation of
law and for the purpose Of destroying
competition in interstate commerce, be-
cause it seeks to take control of all the
stock Of the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern railways.
tice is that if the Northern merger is
legal all railway combinations and pools
will be legal, and there is no way to pre-
vent the consolidation Of all the railways
in the United States. The attack, there
fore, will be on the act of consolidating
the stock as an indirect means of con-
solidating the control of the railways and
destroying competition The bill will not
go into the details of what has been done
toward destroying competition, but pre-
sent the facts>as to the means of defeat
ing the law. The United States attorney
at st. Paul Will lille the bill on Monday,
and the petition will be signed by At
torney General Knox, Solicitor General
| Richards and the United States attorney
for that district. If the counsel for the
| Northern Securities company admit the
! facts presented in the government bill
there may be no long arguments, but the
| question of law left to the court to Sc
cure an early decision and bring it to a
final settlement before the supreme court.
If the counsel for the merger do not ad-
NIT the facts and arguments are to be
presented, Solicitor General Richards and
probably Attorney General Knox will go
to st. Paul to take part in the presenta-
| tion of the governments case Former
| Attorney General Griggs is the leading
counsel for the Northern Securities COM
pany, and in this case he will be pitted
against his successor, Attorney General
Knox, and his old solicitor in the de-
partment, Mr.. Richards.
! 1t is an interesting fact that in the in
sular cases Justice Brown, who delivered
the opinion sustaining the government
followed the line of argument presented
by Solicitor General Richards. The de.
partment of justice feels confident thai
the solicitor general will acquit himself
as we'll in the merger suit as he did in the
insular cases.