davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14
GERMANY
INVOLVED
Claims Made That She
Too Was Our Enemy

WASHINGTON. u. g.. Feb. IA
A story ia going the rounds 60 the
effect that England may. as retuiia 3
ton against Germany on account OF
tho publication by the latter OF the
now famous Pauncefot6 note. brinR
To- Hight certain Official document
20 show that Germany tried 10 bring
about concerted action soon after
the battle 81 Manila. 70 prevent the
United states retaining the rhilip-
plnrH There s. also talk Of q con
rplracy on the part ~ the repre-
hcntntiVcH ~ other powers 90 force
iaunccfote out ~ his position as
head ~ the diplomatic corps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14

nothing more tangible than now ap-
pears In this. but IL IL admitted
that the murderer Of Nora Fuller
covered his tracks more completely
tnAn any other criminal who has
been wanted In the city.
The Inquest ls set for Tuesday.
ana everything 10 being done to Of
Ter more evidence By that tlmn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14
DETECTIVES CONFESS
They ARE BAFFLED
Nora Fulier's Slayer May Never Be Appre-
hended--Inquest tuesday

San FRANCISCO. Feb. 1.-THE
man who was thought BY Henry
Williams to be the murderer OF
Nora Fuller. turns out TO be an
other character entirely. 40 the 20
lice on that score are again hope
less.
The man indicated By williams
was brought 20 light last night and
identified by the latter as the per-
son for whom he believed the off,
GERS were searching. HIS name Is
Albrecht, and he can account for al
most every hour Of his time for
many months, being a man Of fam
ny and steady employment ia a
downtown drygoods store.
AtaLou
AZ a matter Of fact, Nora FulleTa
slayer Is no nearer capture than
when the crime was discovered.
There IL absolutely nothing new in
the case" said Chief Of Detectives
Seymour this noon.
Suspicion has been thrown on the
acts Of Conrad Fecker. who was a
friend Of Carl Bsntly, and suddenly
disaDpeared from this city on Jan.
~, going East with a widow who had
5000, with whom he became ac-
quainted through a newspaper mat
rimouIal advertisement.
His present whereabout "a known.
but as his description does not an
Ewer that Of John Bennett, the Do
lice say there Is no reason to suspect
him q completely IN the murder.
X begins 10 look az II the Fuller
case viii Be added 70 the list Of I'M
punished crimes on San Francisco's
police records.
Detectives admit they are baffled,
but public horror is not waning.
Demand Action
The papers Of the city are atni
devoting much attention to the case
and demand that action shall con
tinue. II Is pointed out that At the
start of the Durrant case there wa
=-=--=-----s------.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14
.DUMONT
ESCAPES

MONTE CARLO. Feb. ig.-gantoh-
DumOnt almost loBt hi6 life today
whom his nirHhlp collapsed while
sailing over the bay. The inventor
Wns praclpltated into tho water bot
was rescued when almost drowned
by Hf"boat from Prince Monaco Z
yacht
The nirship fell ia vertical posi-
u"n ana threatened every moment Ia
pfrcipithto Dumont from "a grsa,
hr'Rhi but ~ rightcd and plunged
INTO the water
bumont sayH he win make anoibo,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14
STILL IN JAIL

Angus McAul8y Is stu in the city
fail in default Of 1900 bail. Iie viii
be tried on Feb. 20 a o o'clock IN the
morning.
l.. ". Stanley, accused Of aPsault-
ing Louis Weiaenbacher with Intent
20 murder. IS still in the city jail. not
withdrawing the fact that Justice
Cam has allowed him bail IN the
sum Of 1900 lie viii be tried at 2
o'clock on Feb. Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14
Pl.O

VIENNA. Feb. it.--Die TageblAtt
today says q plot hRnAuHi the Turk
iHh Hultau's life was discovered in
Abdul Hnmid's palace. His bide-de.
camp. DHman raHha. and another
nnlrlal nave been nrraaIeh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14

attempt tomorrow n hls m.,..
can DO repaired The seelasn, ~. =
caused ~ u broken shaft whlcf y.
fDrated the covering " the gas 4,
cryoirs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14

for d tight. They are ~ meet soon
and HiEn articles. The winner gets
90 per cent and the loser 20 per cent.
Or the purse I'itznimmonH gets all
the picture privileges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14
HIGH WINDS

SAN FRANCISCO. Fob. IA
general storm Ia raging aa far south
ne Fresno. There ln strong south-
east EAle blowing from Point Reyes
10 Mrndocino.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14
WILL FIGHT

NEW YORK. Feb. N.-Fitzsini-
mons today accepted Jcrries' terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14

statiHtica In the hands Of
local labor unions show that tho
rate OF wages paid In Seattle
are no higher than those asked
ia many coast cities. although
la Seattle house rents are double
those charged ia almost any
} town or city west of the Mis-
!, Fianlppi river. II IL stated that
} other living Necessities are Ia
} like proportion 10 the hiEh rents
} charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14
TIsa.Aatn frani. slan

ib minutes ride 90 Seattle. Easy
terms, q. W. Dunlap. ~ Union
block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14

Ladies' Furs made and repaired
G. G. Berg. 1918 Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14

Rub No More, one pound good A.
10 pounds ordinary powder. pound
packages Zoe, for Csc
The Topeka state journal., 1902-07-10
KANSAS NEWS.
Fort Scott Jointists Playing in
Hard Luck.
Both County and City Collect
Monthly Fines.
COSTS 5000 PER MONTH.
School Fund Must Be Replen.
ished, Say Officials.
incidentally the County Attor-
ney Gets $500 in Fees.

Fort Scott, July 10.-There are likely
to be some differences between the coun-
ty and the city regarding the saloon
revenue. It broke out when County ATT
torney Griffith arrested all of the twelve
jointists on state warrants, thereby
compelling the saloon men to pay two
500 fines in one month. The city will
have to collect it's revenue this month,
If it carries out the determination Of the
council two weeks ago when it declared
that no matter if the county did take
a month occasionally, the city must
have the revenue each month regularly
or they could not run. Unless the city
dads back down none OF the jointists
will be let off.
The complaints were issued by Coun-
ty Attorney Griffith. They were sworn
to by a constable and served by him
The complaints were filed in the two
justice courts. The county attorney says
the school fund needs replenishing and
while 1920 will go to that fund as a
result of the arrests, $500 will go into
his pocket, the supreme court having
decided that he is entitled to $25 in fees
in each conviction. Mr.. Griffith does
not nromise that he will do this every
other month as did Jake Sheppard when
he was county attorney.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-07-10
SPORTING NEWS.
John A. Drake Signs Lester Reiff
as Jockey.
will Ride and Act as Assistant
to EnOch Wishard.
GETS HIS WEIGHT DOWN
Philadelphia American Makes a
Good Deal.
Secures Dan Murphy, a Second
LajOie at Bat.

Chica go, July10.-The News says: Les
ter Reiff, the rider who made a fortune
riding in England, has been engaged by
John A. Drake to serve as jockey and
trainer. The deal between Drake and
the famous rider was made several
days ago, but hinged on the granting OF
licenses to Reiff by the Western Jockey
club. Both trainers and Jockeys IL
cense were granted to Reiff at meet
ing OF the stewards of the Western
Jockey club, and Reiff will begin work
for Drake today.
In the capacity OF trainer Reiff will
act as an assistant to Enoch Wishard.
who now has charge of the Drake
horses. Drake said last night that he
intended to increase the size of his sta
BILE, and that he expects to keep SO
many thoroughbreds that Wishard will
need some help.
AS Jockey for Drake Reiff will ride
only at the high weights and Lucien
Lyme will be retained to take the
mounts on the light-weighted horses.
that he could reduce to 11S pounds
weight that will permit him TO ride
brakes horses in stake engagements.
The action of the Jockey club In
granting a license to Reiff came as a
surprise as few knew that the man
who started in England and was last
year refused a license had any fnten-
ton of returning to the American turf.
So far as the Jockey club stewards are
concerned, the standing Of Reiff in Eng
land did not figure in their delibera-
tions. There were no charges against
Reiff by the English Jockey club. The
action taken against him was negative
rather than positive. 1t resembled the
Sloan case, and no satisfaction was
ever given Reiff when he asked for a
hearing.
In dividing his string at the end of
the Washington Park meeting Drake
will have need of another trainer, and
Reiff will appear in that capacity
Drake declined to give figures of his
contract with Reiff, but it can be said
on good authority that the rider is TO
receive a handsome slary from
Drake.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-07-10
KEENE AFTER THE FUTURITY.
RowexHints That Couple of Great 2
Year.Qlds Ara to Be Shown.

New York, July 10.-That the Messrs.
j. R. and F. P. Keene will be strongly
represented in the Futurity, and fur
thermore that Trainer Jimmy" Rowe
has a pair of cracking 2-year-olds up
his sleeve was made clear by a little
hint let drop yesterday in the paddock
while Precentor was being saddled for
that distressing exhibition of his in the
running of the first race.
When a Outstanding trainer chaff1ngly
remarked that while Chapel would be
the one Keene colt with a chance in
the Futurity, and with two crack jock
eys, Spencer and Shaw, to ride him,
Rowe offered to wager that either
Spencer or Shaw would ride a colt in
the great 2-year-old fixture, bringing
the white with blue spot, which would
finish not worse than in the place.
Paddock denizins close to the Keene
stable are nowadays comforting in un-
dertones as to a certain youngster soon
to be brought up from Castelton. He
is said to be a Chorister-Marsa bred
colt of fine bone and substance, willing
at any time to show five and a half fur
longs in 1908 An individual ''in the
know pointed to the fact that little
or nothing was known of Domino be-
fore his Futurity event.
Whatever they may base it upon. the
friends of the Keene stable are exultant
these days In their confidence of an
nexing the prize of all 2-year-old turf
honors-the Futurity.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-07-10
Mrs. Fitz Aids Bob.

Fitzsimmons has started in for his final
training for the fight. He has done a
heap of work lately, but it has been
more of a limbering up kind than any
gramme was changed. and F'itz started
in on regular schedule. Mrs. Fitz-
simmons, who is easily boss of the
ranch, is also superintendent of train
day. but bright and early nailed her
schedule of hours for the gymnasium,
and Fitz and his training companions
went at it. There are dumbbells, clubs,
handball, wrestling, punching the bag,
and-tumble work on the programme.
Mrs. Fitz is an expert whip, and drives
alongside of Bob in a smart buggy in
his walks and runs.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-07-10

Bostons several seasons back. Toronto
wants $1,000 for the grayhaired fielder.
Hugh Duffy's Milwaukee team played a
thirteen-inning game to tie, to g. be-
fore a throng of eishty-five people.
Pete Hastings is record-hofder in the
American In sixteen games he has pas
sed ffty-two men on balls, hit seven, and
made three wild pitches. "Cy'' Young
has given twenty-five passes. had three
wild pitches, hit seven men, and famed
seventy-eight opponents. as,
Herman Long stands second among the
National League slortstops. Such po-
sition as this is quite the unusual thing
for Herman. who is anything but a re-
cord player. and takes more chances than
any other man in the shortffe1a.
Thielman. released by New York be-
cause 1t was alleged he didn't know any
thing about the art of pitching. has just
lost his first game since joining the Gin
cinnati Reds. He pitched six winners
straight.
Chicago is last In point of run making.
while Washington is first The Write
Sox alleged to be the fastest outfit in
base running. the Senators the slowtAt.
The White Sox lead the league and the
Sena tors are fourth from the last in the
race. Explanations are in order.
In the noble art of thievery. the White
Sox outpoint all other teams with to-
tai of los bases purloined. Washington
hasn't pincned more than forty-three.
Baltimore has ninety-six; Cleveland six
ty-eight Athletics, sixty-four; Detroit,
sixty-one; Boston, ffty-one. St Louis,
forty-five. Gilbert, of Baltimore. and Pick
ering, of Cleveland, are tied for in iividu Al
honors in base ste aling, each having eigh-
teen to his credit. Mertes, of Chicago. has
one less, while nine others the same
team have over ten each. Left" Davis.
of the Pittsburgs. has stolen more bases
this season than any man in the game.
His record for this kind of work istwenty,
and the season is yet young. Demontre-
vile and Donovan have sixteen each. Dah-
len, fifteen; Clark and Smith, fourteen;
Lowe and Lauder, thirteen; McCreery,
twe,ve; Dexter and Brown. eleven; and
Tenny, Chance, Hoy, Wagner, Bransfield.
Cooley, Carney and Bowerman, ten each.
Heine Peitz of the Cincinnati Reds, leads
the National League catchers in the bat
ting department but Arthur Nichols of the
st. Louis Cardinals, is the best at the
fielding end OF the game and is second in
the batting list Of the backstops. Frank
Chance of the Cubs. is the third batter
and is close to the top of the fielders. be-
ing fourth. Peitx Is doing much better
work than he did last year, and Is being
used by Manager McPhee in almost every
game. II not hehind the bat, he fills in
some of the inneEd positions when there
is vacancy
Kahoe of the Cubs IL the seventh on the
batting list, but has the poorest fielding
average Of the league catchers. Bergen Of
Cincinnati. is the poorest of the batters.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-07-10
Racing at St. Louis

ST. Louis, July 10.-Heavy showers
just as the racing began at Delmar
lessened the speed of the track very
materially. Captain r. r. Rice's ia
life suddenly and annexed the feature
event of the card, a handicap at one
mile and 10 yards. The soft going was
just suited to Wax Taper's crippled
underpinning and he breezed in winner
by five lengths, with Joe Doughty sec
ond, six lengths before GlenwoOd.
Navarino and Wax Taper were the only
winning faYorites
The Topeka state journal., 1902-07-10
Detroit Harness Races.

Detroit, July 10.-The track was fast
at Windsor for the third days racing
of the Windsor Driving Park associa-
tion's annual harness meet. A feature
of the afternoon was the good showing
made by Baron De Schay, an entry
in the Merchants and Manufacturers
$4,000 stakes, at the blue ribbon meet
ing at Crosse Pointe, in the 2:30 trot.
The horse took the second heat in 2:1314
and the third and fourth in 2:15 and
2:161e- Results:
2:09 pace-Maud Emperor won third,
fourth and fifth heats; Lou Vaughn won
first heat; Pathment won second heat.
Time, 2:12A, 2:111s, 2:13A, 2:16A, 2:16A-
My Choice and Dan R. also started.
2:12 pace-Roaner won third sixth
and seventh heats and race: You Bet
won first heat; Maggie Humbert won
second and fifth heats; Rosebud won
fourth heat. Time, 2:1iA. 2:12A, 2:131s.
2:11A, 2:121a, 2:127z, 2:14. Denna Nc
Gregor, Prince Direct, Texas Jessie.
Amekin and Dainty Queen also started.
2:30 trot-Baron De Shay won second,
third and fourth heats and race; Miss
Johnson won first heat. Time. 2:18A.
2:13A, 2:15, 2:163a. Johnny Darewln.
Betsy Tell, May Monday and Dan also
started
The Topeka state journal., 1902-07-10
Remarkable Cure Of Diarrhoea.

"About six years ago for the first time
tack of diarrhoea," says Mrs. Alice Miller
Of Morgan. Tex II 60. temporary relief
for six long years T have suffered more
misery and agony than can tell. It was
worse than death. My husband spent
scripticns and Treatment without avail.
Finally we moved to B0sque county, our
see an advertisement Of ChamberIain's 8
Colfc Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, with
cured by it. The case was so similar to ms
own that concluded to try the remedy
realize that was well again. or believe II
>could be 20 after having suffered SO long.
but a few cents. cured ms" For sale by
all druggists.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-07-10
Races at st. Paul.

st. Paul. Mimi, July 1O-The second
day of the Hamline meeting was favor
ed by splendid weather. The 2:35 class
pace was hotly contested, but the other
races were won with comparative ease.
Results:
First raee-2:35 class, pacing, purse.
$1,000. Alice Gray won first and third
heats and race in 2:15A and 2:13A.
Grasshopper won second heat in 2:1414.
Second ace-2:21 class trotting
purse, $1,000. G. w. won both heats
and race in 2:151R and 2:17A
Third race-2:17 class, pacing, purse.
$500 Gamecock won both heats and
race in 2:131a and 2:13A.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-07-10
Baseball Notes.

Davis. of Pittsburg. Is putting in lick
for stolen base hcners this season. AL
ready he hes rui 1oined twenty, and
chances are b. 1t for as many more.
Father" Chs ick pays Harry Ola
gan high tribute when he says: O'Hagan
is the best frstbaseman New York has
had for several seasons past.
Dave F'ultz, of the Athletics, has ac-
cepted a contract to coach the Lafayette
football team next fall. Dave is one of
the most finished football players in the
country.
Figures for attendance at American and
National League games on the Fourth
are as follows: American, 2.573; Nation
al, 55, $780, Just straw that indicates the
relative positions the two leagues hold in
the country.
President Dreyfuss denies the story that
he has increased the salary of Wagner
and O'Connor to keep them from going
over to the American next season. He
says he has q two-year contract with
both men.
Up to June %. the official returns Of at
tendance in the two big leagues give the
majority to the American by over 100. 900.
The American has drawn s7o.24o. while the
National has played to 7es, ,9o2
'smilins Mickey" Welsh. the old pitcher.
is now in New York city, where he ex-
poets shortly to enter business. Mickey
was one Of the most popular and widely
known ball players in his day.
Noblitt. playing with the Concord. N.
H. New England League team. made q
-e--arkable record for seven games, get
ting two doubles, two triples, and three
home runs. total of twenty-seven bases.
New York is after the little "silver
eagle" Of the Eastern League. Jimmy
Bannon. now of Toronto and With the
The Topeka state journal., 1902-07-10
MATTE BEAL TO WED.
Fate of the Wichita Telephone Girl
Who Drew q $4,000 Claim.


Wichita, July 10.-Miss Matte Beal.
the telephone girl who won a $4,000
claim near Lawton at the government
drawing last year, has announced her
engagement to Charles w. Payne, a
clerk In a lumber yard, at Lawton. Ok
The wedding will occur July 16. She
had over 600 offers of marriage, one of
them from a German count after draw
ing her claim last autumn.
Washington, July 10.-The secretary
of the interior today approved the ap-
plica ton of Matte H. Beal to commute
her homestead entry south of Lawton,
Ok, for townsite purposes. Miss Bea1
is the young woman who figured SO
prominently in connection with the
drawing of homestead when the
Kiowa country was opened to settle
ment last summer. She drew the chance
which gave her the second choice Of
land, man named Woods drawing
first choice. Woods, 1t will be remem-
bered, instead of selecting his land TO
conform to the regular sectional divis-
ion south of Lawton, made his selection
SO as to shut out Miss Beal. The matter
was decided In favor of Woods, who
soon after died. His heirs have an ap-
plication pending for the commuta ton
of their land, but no action has yet been
taken by the department.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-07-10
Fast Time at Brighton.

New York, July 10.-In the fastest
time ever made on the Brighton Beach
track for the distance, five and a half
furlongs, Eugenia Burch came home
winner in the Montauk stakes at
Brighton. The Ben Strome filly ran in
LOG S-5, is of a second faster than Le-
onora Loring's record. She carried 10
pounds today and was third choice in
the betting. Injunction. from the Keene
stable, was favorite and Cinquevalli, an
added starter, was second choice. Eu-
genia Burch broke in front and making
all the running, won by a length from
Injunction.
For the first time in many days the
public saw a dead heat in steeple-
chase race Eophone and Inspector
Stevens under a furious drive in the
last quarter came to the wire head and
head. The judges were unable to sep
arate them. The purse was divided.
Blues at 1 to 10. galloped home an
easy winner in the fifth race at l mile
and furlong. The Dixon colt covered
the distance in / 81 2-5.
Woodlake. uacked for good thing to
win the last race, finished last. Our
Nugget was the winner.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-07-10

liam White. Bunch. s.; James Hancock,
Beverly, $12; Wesley Guest, McLouth,
$40: David Reese, Emporia, $40; Monroe
Tompkins. Oskaloosa. Sc; Richard Lin
bird, Gardner, $12. Widows-Josephine
Haney, New Lancaster, So; minors OF
James Crenshaw. ST. Mary's, $40; Sarah
Dunn. Coffeyville. So; minor of Jan es
Keene, Belleville, $40.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-07-10
Racing at Chicago.

Chicago July 10.-The rain continued
at Washington park, and racing at this
track has become almost a joke SO
wretched is the condition of the going
Pat Dunno, who has kept his good colts
out of the previous 2-year-old stakes at
this meeting, hoping for less danger
Gus track on which to race them, con-
cluded to go after the haywood stakes
and sent both Early and Savable to
the post. The former won handily, after
allowing Americana to set the pace to
the stretch. The Baldwin colt tired
completely in the closing strides and
The Topeka state journal., 1902-07-10
Mcpherson Girl Worse.

Mcpherson; Kan, July 10.-Dr. Klep-
pinger, attending Maud Holmes, VINO
was shot through a window, reports
that her condition is worse. Last night
she became very weak and it was
thought she could not live through the
night. One hundred and ten shot have
been taken from her wounds. Severai
shot penetrated the tongue. No fever is
present, which the doctors consider the
only hopeful feature. The detectives
and sheriff are working on several
clues. Nothing has developed sufficient
to warrant an arrest. One of the neigh
hOrs is said to be suspected.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-07-10

buyers of American trotting stock The
name under which the horse has been
masquerading is also unknown, but
that he has been on ringing expedi-.
ton in the land of the czar is certain
from the fact that Andy Mcdowell has
been offered years salary and all ex-
penSes to go to Moscow and identify
him. Mcdowell will meet parties in
terested tomorrow morning, and il ar
rangements satisfactory to him are
made he will undertake the journey.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-07-10
Harold II. Brings $4,000.

Detroit, Mich, July 10.-Harold H..
the crack Canadian PAGER, has been sold
by his owners, Swarts Brothers, to DR..
w. J. Hinman, of Winnipeg, Manitoba.
The price paid was $4,000. Harold H.
is entered in the 2:04 pace at the blue
ribbon meet next week. The new
owner will receive whatever money may
be made by the horse in these events, but
Mr. Swarts will have charge of the ami
NAL. After these enga agements Harold
H. will be shipped to Manitoba
The Topeka state journal., 1902-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At ROSTON

AT BOSTON,
Philadelphia won from Boston in II in
nings, the longest professional game in the
city for 20 years Parent tied the score
with a home run in the sixth. After thar
Waddell had Boston at his mercy. Attend
ance, 2,7&3.
Score by innings: R.H. E.
Boston o 00002 5000 ooo0-2 u 3
Philadel-
phia ..oo01o10 10 I
Batteries -Dinneen and Warner: Wad-
dell and Schreick
The Topeka state journal., 1902-07-10
Fight For .Hughey Mcaovern.

New York, July 10.-Hugh McGovern,
brother of Terry McGovern, and Willie
Reid win fight twenty or twenty five
rounds on August IS, before the club Of
weigh in at 112 pounds at o'clock in
the afternoon of the day of the bout
Bids are to be opened on July q, when
the referee will be chosen.