davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17
See Them Today

The hattieship Oregon. cruisers
Philadelphia and Rtston are at the
navy yard tedas. To see them take
boats from coiman dock at 30. 8
and 10 a. m. lis = 80. 40 p. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17
IS pAPAL
DELEGATE

LONDON. sept. fifth. Rome
correspondent Of the Central News
wires that Aisr. Dtometie Faiconio.
present apostolic delegate for Cana
da. has been appointed papal dele
gat etO Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17
VOTE: AID
FOR MINERS

ATLANTA. Ga. Sept. 1.-THE
United Brotherhood 81 Carpenters
and Jaluvfs. tn national convention,
fhIn afternoon. voted fin.eo In aid OF
the anthracite strikers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17
STRIKERS
REPULSED

MAHoNY CITY. Pa. Sept. IT,
Three hundred strikers this morning
attempted 20 aeize a supply train en-
route with deputies aboard at Not
ham. They we're repuised BY a force
Of coal and iron police With drawn
reyoIverz. until q troop Of militia
hurried to the scene and dispersed
the mob.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17
Last Z nifSOxs
q O'Clock ~. n.
HELP FIRE
SUFFERERS

y Reports from over the state
, Indicate that there ~ great
= suffering Ia the forest fire swept
, district, There has been con-
siderable loss of life and thou
, sands 81 eases where whole
, families have been left humr-
. less and nsntieas.
III View of these faces Mayor
2 humeH Issued the following
, proclamation this morning
3 IT q the People of Seattle
, The nfos which have recently
y ragged throughout various Hae-
, items 81 this state have brought
disaster to hundreds Of ltH pea-
pie. Property has been destroy
y 81 90 the value uf hundreds ~
, thui sands or doiare. great
D many lives have been lost, and
want and suffering visited up-
on the survivors.
ITO the people ~ this ctty
who are ChafitabiY Inclined and
Who are able 10 give 81 their
means would urgently suggest
that financial assistance to
these people would be a most
worthy object
Contributions are therefore
} solicited. which may BE- left a.
the business offices Of the daily
papers 81 the city.
Dated this 18th day Of Sep
TENDER. 1909
r. ]. HrMFS. Mayor.
All contributions left at the
star once aiil be at once trans
} frrfed e. the proper authorities
} To be designated by the magyar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17
SPICY TRIAL
NOW ON
CARMEN YOUNG WILL rEll
SOME OF TNE WAYS OF PAR
toR HOUSE GRAFT

The trial Of Carmen Young. for
grand larceny. H. being conducted In
the criminal department 90 the su-
perior court today The plaintiff Is
an inmate % a HOUSE, of lil-fam~. run
by Lila Young. and - alleged To have
robbed John pcKman 81 8. 700 IN the
resort on the SIN 81 last May.
Attorney VIII Morris Represents
Carmen. and VIII Aarten - Zoe the
to. as Deputy Prosecution vinre
F.slsn j. Too ~ 10 conduet the ease.
though present IN the court room.
Tells the Truth
The plaintiff. accompanied BY Lila
Young. appeared ~ court az 10
o'clock. The selection OF a jury
took only = short time. Each nan.
az his name Was called, was asked
whether or not the fact that the
woman in the case Nan u the lower
world would Influence him IN his
opinlbn. Most of them we're accept
I'd. y W Cannur did not serve a.
he honestly said the fact would be
sure q prejudice him.
shortly before II oelnck the prose-
cutting witness took the stand and
A-EA4AN'A NNMA TT tA+A ANfA' ~ teANA
Younss early IN the evening and
had gone TO a room with Carmen
Young. when he awoke In the morn
ing he found that he had been
robbed.
cress Examination
Mr.. Morris REORGANIZATION Was
very severe. lie succeeded In prov
ing that Degguan had been drinking.
but evidence showed that Il had not
been TO any considerable extent.
Three beers. II was alleged. was all
that he had had before he entered
the resort.
"she il the lady who brought tho
drinks" he said and pointed his I'm
ger az Lila
The sporting women who were
was very funny and a general gigEie
went the rounds.
Degman seemed 20 have only a
haxy recollection Of his spree and
became quite indignant when Nor
ria asked him n he remembered n
tall girl with reddish golden hair
being IN the parlor when he entered.
He said that they all looked alike %
him.
Wouldn't Say
lie could not even remember
whether Carmen was In the room
when he ordered the first round OF
drinks for the girls. The defendants
attorney tried 20 make him admit
that she was not. but he refused to
make a definite statement.
Lila Young il charged with conn
pilefty in the theft, Her preliminary
hearing had been set for this after
noon in the justice court. but will
probab bis be continued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17
Theaters


FfBbNFN FAAAAHffFfNgHA
Bob Fitzslmmons the greateat
prizenghtef that ever entered q riuR.
and not a bad actor. IL appearing IN
'"f'he Honest blacksmith" al the
Seattle thcaicf this week. The at
traction u well worth seeing.
oorton'u Minstreis
The MONDAY parade Of the GOffon
Ministries now showing at the Third
Avenue theatef. II "A feature that en-
iivens the daily grind Of business Ia
the city. The troupe r. composed Of
first class people and performance
is given nightly.
lshan1's octoroons
John fFham'h OctorOona and
good vaudeville cast 81 the Madison
theater this week Is the attraction.
A Trip 10 Africa" Is presented Of
the first part If the performance,
-
Chlldren'f coats and hats a special
prices for II few days az liDS Second
avenue. Mira 81. y. Pease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17
ous Of Sllht

o..,,. A number Of important sun-
N shfs store are on account of
49, ~ s.,,l,ea AMOUNT Ok spavr AZ eur
y. .s'.s ..,, ara necessarily kept cut
= sight. Read On
'...,ssesr Fountain syrinyes. sl.to
vs's Soc.
~.,a fountain syrinses, si.ee klnd
-. .................s dSr
rx,y. raesng for ssrlnxeA yaE.ls
.s... s*sss.e ststtsssst. ~stN
,.s,<s' sxrlnges- St.oo. sf.So
and $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17
PLUNCES TO
HIS DEATH

John Lynch. a laborer. was Killed
by a fail NJ the new Catholic Church
OF the Sacred Heart this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. H.
wheat. lis rs and lis.
CHICAGO. Sept. i7.--Wheat.
125-s and 70 3-s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17

FIRE LOSS

TACOMA. sept. 1.-THE weyer-
hauser Timber company announces
that the late fires viii reduce the
logging output along the Columbia
river so per cent for the next three
months Tho timber loss II calculate
ed IT from s.000,000 TO 100000 feet
All logging camps contiguous to the
Columbia are burned out. The log
gers VIII resume operations today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17

Fletcher. & Carpenter. realty bar.
Gains only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17

Dancing Classen
Professor Wilson Mt Rnnke Hail
Monday and FRI lay evenings. Pri-
vate lessons daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17
Are You
Interested?

In <tiuas rsltek. Next timc uy
f rs.ssslls whsn you want your P ~. !.
sc sse s.ers llne. Price hints
nv ,x,r pins. sse bottles. toe
fF'ee Al slve aac
-. - s.,-.., ts..ef Wine ard iron.
sthiette,e.'e she
-. ~, a Al battles Csc
- ,.rcss ska soap. So cakes tac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17

Dunlap. real estate. 81 Union block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17

Go to Spinning for bicycle repairs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-24
COUNTY HOSPITAL GUARANTEED.
State Board of Health Excludes Visitors
From Both Farnhurst Institutions.

State Board of Health Excludes Visitors
From Both Farnhurst institutions.
Members Of the State Board of
Health visited Farnhurst Tuesday
afternoon and conferred with Superin-
tendent William III. Hancker of the
State Hospital for the Insane and
David Mccoy of the New Castle
County Hospital relative 10 the small
pox which recently developed at the
former institution.
The strict quarantine regulations
which are now and have been in force
at the State Hospital, under the
direction of Superintendent Hanclker,
we're approved, and it was decided to
extend the quarantine to the county
hospital, and, until further notice no
visitors will he allowed to enter the
institution. Only officials will be per-
mitted to go in or out of either hos
pital, and when leaving they must have
their clothing thoroughly fumigated.
Although there has been no smallpox
at the county hospital and it is some
distance from tho State Hospital and
the Emergency Hospital, Superin-
tendent Mccoy has exercised great
care, which was almost equivalent to a
quarantine, and it is due to this care
and that Of Superintendent Hancker Of
the State Hospital that the disease did
not spread to the county institution.
Until further notice all packages and
letters leaving both hospitals will he
fumigated and both institutions will
be practically isolated from the outside
world.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-24
BEADENK0PF- 0'NEILL NUPTlALS.
Clarence Beadenkopf WEEDS Miss GraC
A,NnilI ut 81. pnnI,a IL q Pnrsnnuye.

Clarence Beadenkopf WEEDS Miss Grace
0'Seiil at st. Paurs Il. G. Parsonage.
The marriage of Miss Grace A.
O'Neill, daughter of Mrs. j. L. O'Neill
of No. 1901 South Franklin street, to
Clarence M. Beadenkopf, son of Will
liam Beadenkopf, was solemnized
Tuesday morning in the parsonage
of st. Paul's K. O. Church, Fourth
and jackson streets.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Father Hughes. Miss A. Dough-
erty of Chester, cousin Of the bride,
was tho maid of honor, and Edward
G. Churchman was best man. A mum
Der of friends Of the contracting parties
were present, including the mother of
the bride and the parents of the groom.
The couple left on the IL o'clock
train for Old Point Comfort, and on
their return will reside at The Grant
ley, Ninth and Jefferson streets.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-24
THE ORTHODOX FRIENDS.

Yearly Meeting discusses Queries Con-
cerning Membership aud Principles.
The Orthodox Friends of Philadel-
phia continued their yearly meeting
Tuesday, at Fourth and Arch streets,
William Evans of Moorestown, n, j.,
was appointed clerk of the meeting. in
place of Ephraim Smith, who had held
the position for some years, but who
asked to be relieved on account of i'll
health. Charles S. Carter of West
Chester was reGppointca assistant clerk.
The session was mainly devoted TO
receiving answers from representatives
of tho meetings present to tho queries
concerning their membership and OBJ
servnnce Of the rreeepts Of The society.
The first query, whicn relates to the
regularity with which Tie various
meetings axe held, m the manner in
which they ara elnductAs!. revealed the
fact that Ii ii HE ,..aller meetings
had failed to sIrml lc at times during
the year, on account Of sickness among
their members am that two had been
discontinued altogether. \ discussion
took place concerning the reasons for
this falling Oft in membership, and it
was pointed out tli-t While the city
meetings are Suffering TO some extent
yet in the suburbs, such as German
town and Haverford, the society has
increased its strength. Further dis
cussion arose concerning the propriety
of amending the discipline so that men
and women could assemble together in
business sessions. This, it was said,
would help the smaller meetings in the
country districts, where sometimes only
two or three men attend II business
meeting, Action on the matter was
postponed.
The second point, which relates to
the Love and Unity maintained
among the friends, showed that no
controversies occurred in the society
last year. The living of simple livesn
was the third point taken up, and some
differences of opinion were expressed as
to the form which the answers should
take. The reports indicated that many
Friends are not complying closely with
the principles of the society in the
matter of wearing apparel and the
opinion was expressed that it was not
so much the clothing worn as the true
feelings of the wearer which should be
taken into account.
In the afternoon the Friends First
Day School Association of Philadel-
phia and its vicinity assembled at the
Twelfth Street Meeting House. These
officers we're elected: Chairman, W. Y.
Warner; Secretaries, A. G. Scattetgood
and Emma Cadbury, Jr.; Treasurer,
G. A. Longstreth. An executive com
mittee of 100 was also chosen. Reports
from the different First day schools
represented showed a total enrolment
of |, 791 teachers and scholars.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-24
FATHER DEAD, SON DYING
An Attempt TO Rob a Chicago Store To-
day Followed by Pistol Duel,
OWNER WAS INSTANTLY KILLED
One of the Robbers Was Shot in
the Arm.
HE HAS SURRENDERED TO THE POLICE
Associated Press Dispatches by special wires.

Associated Press Dispatches by Special Wires.
Chicago, ILL.,, April %, Peter Fafin-
ski was instantly killed and his 49,
years old son, Julius, probably mortally
wounded while resisting two robbers
who attempted to loot the cash drawer
in Fafinski's grocery, 40 Bradley
street, early today.
Several hours after the shooting
Thomas Glynn, with bullet wound in
his arm, gave himself up to the police.
He stated that he and man named
Smith had tried to hold up the pro-
prietor of the store and his son, and
that a revolver duel followed, in which
he was shot. He said he knew one
man was killed in the affray, but he
was IN doubt as to whether he or
Smith did the killing.
COUNTY SAFE CRACKED.
Clinton, Ark, April 49, The safe at
the Van Buren, County Court House
was blown open with dynamite last
night, and the sum Of $1,000, belong
ing to tho school fund, was stolen.
The robbers ESCAPED,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-24
CONTEST OF AIRSHIPS.
The Speedway at st, Louis win be in the
shape of the Figure Eight.

The Speedway at st. Louis win be in the
shape of the Figure Eight,
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
st. Louis, Mo-, April %, The con-
ference Of airship experts has decided
upon figure course as the aerial
speedway over which all flights in com
petition for the World's Fair capital
prize of 800, 600 shall be winged.
The course has been laid out with
its focus marked by huge captive
balloon above the Washington Univer-
sity tract of the exposition site, and
its elliptical orbits sweep outward over
the open country to the southeast and
the northwest. Captive balloons will
indicate the measurement of 10 miles
in the air, over which distance the
airships must fly in tho shortest aver
age time of series of trials to capture
the fortune that has been hung up in
the midheavens by the Worlds Fair
management.
The allotment of the $50. 000 set apart
for the subsidiary prizes has also been
made The amount has been divided
into a dozen parts, each contingent on
the performance of some accomplish
mont on the part of an air vehicle
Nj. Santos Dumont says that at least
100 airships will be entered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-24
NEW BOARD OF HEALTH.

Drs. II. W. Howell and willard Il. Smith,
Harry W. Lowe and william II. Heine
Appointed.
Mayor Fisher announced Tues
day that he had named the following
persons for the new Board of Health,
which is to succeed the present board
on May LIST: Harrison w. Howell,
physician, of No. 1921 Washington street !;
Willard Il. Smith, physician and drug
gist. southeast corner of Fourth and
Harrison streets; William Ii. Heine,
plumber, OF 9l9 West Ninth street ;
Harry W. Lowe, liveryman, of 1921
Adams street.
The new board will meet for organi-
cation on May LIST, when organi zation
will be effected and a secretary and
four executives will be elected Joseph
Wigglesworth, who is NOS secretary
Of the State Department OF Elections,
will most likely be the secretary. There
are number'of candidates for execu-
tive offices. John Higgins has been
mentioned for assistant secretary.
While nothing definite is as yet known
as to the organization, it is said that
Mr.. Lowe will most likely be chosen
president.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-24
FIERCE FOREST FIRES.

Belvidere, N. j., April %. A forest
fire in SCOTS Mountains, near Belvi-
dere, has destroyed hundreds of acres
Of young timber. and valuable buildings
and woodland.
Tho fire began on Sunday, and was
started by party Of tramps, who were
camping in the woods. They fled as
soon as they found the flames spread
ing.
The fire burned over the iron plant
of Joseph M. Roseberry, where valua-
BILE machinery was destroyed. Nc
Murtrie & Go, of this place are among
the heavy losers by the fire, as tim
Der tract of theirs was burned over.
Nanse Bros. lost valuable timber and
sawed lumber. The farmers nearby lost
fences and outbuildings. The neigh
borhood turned out to fight the flames,
and thus saved many houses and barns.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-24
REBELS HAVE GAPlTULATED.

Associated Press Dispatches by Special Wires
Colon, Colombia, April % The
German. steamer Ilercynia, which left
this port for Bocas del Toro several
days ago, with reinforcements of gov-
eminent troops on hoard, returned
here this morning, and announced that
Bocas del Toro, which was captured by
the insurgents April 18th, was again in
the possession of the government.
The timely arrival of the reinforce
ments on the Hercynia and threat
of bombardment on the part of tho
government gunhoat Gen. Pinzon, i'm
PEELED the insurgents to oapitulate to
the government forces.
CHINESE REBELS SEIZE RIVER RAHKs.
Hongkong, China, April -. The
rebels have seized the river banks at
Quong Shun. 30 miles below Nan Ming,
to prevent cargo iunks ascending tho
river
The iunks have returned to WI
Chow,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-24
! FIRE AT STEEL PLANT.


Diamond State Co.'s Tank House Badly
Danaged-Loss $500.
Monday afternoon at O'Clock,
fire was discovered in pumphouse in
the west-side yard of the Diamond
State Steel Co. The fire was supposed
to have heen caused by sparks from a
nearby fue. An alarm was turned in
from box II at Third and Railroad and
the district companies arrived and
went into service and, with the aid of
the fire brigade of the steel company,
soon had the fire under control.
Although the pumpinghouse adioins
nest of buildings. the flames we're
prevented from spreading. The loss is
about 5000, which is covered by in
surance.
At about 11,3O O'Clock, Monday
morning, blaze was discovered in one
of the Old Ferry mills, on the opposite
side of the Christiana River. A bucket
brigade was formed by the employees
of the mills and the flames were ex-
tinguished before they gained much
headway The loss was slight.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-24
PASTORAL RELATION DISSOL WE'D.

The Presbytery of Baltimore Tuesday
granted the request of the Rev. DR.. Edwin
Ashland, MAJ, FOR ads, dissolution Of his pa IS.
toral relation, and approved the action of
the congregation in eecting him pastor
emeritus and giving him the use of the
manse for six months. DR.. Newberry has
served the church for four years, and his
request WIS based chiefly on differences in
pulpit will he declared vacant April 30th.
DIR. Newberry's salary ia in arrears for lC
months; and, at his request, the presbytery
appointed a special committee to advise
and assist in securing a just and honorable
settlement of the question of salary.
DIR. Newberry is Il former pastor of Oliyet
Church, this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-24
RAILROAD NEWS.
Trainmen on the p, w. q b. Road Trans.
ferred to New Divisions.

Trainmen on the p, w. q b. Road Trans
ferred to New Divisions.
A number of changes among the men
have been made on the p, W. & B..
railroad during the past few days. e.
A. Messick, brakeman in the Delaware
division passenger service, has been
transferred to the Cambridge and Sea-
ford branch; Conductors W. j.
Thoroughbred and George W. Pitcher,
who have been stationed at Broad
street station, Philadelphia, have been
given runs, the former to Lamokin,
to take the place of Charles F. Guess
ford, who takes the through run be-
tween Philadelphia and Washington,
and the latter to take the through RIM
between Baltimore and Washington.
Henry Washington of this city, who
has been on the extra list, and w. ii.
Hearn, who has occupied a like posi-
tion, have been appointed to Broad
street station.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-24
A LULL IN THE Ri0TING
But the Entire Police Force Of Pater.
son, N, j., is on Duty.
ABOUT 1900 MEN ARE ON STRIKE
They Dem and Three Cents
More Per Hour.
ALSO, A WEEK OF FIFTY-FlVE HOURS
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Paterson, N. j.. April %. Because
of the rioting which followed the strike
of dyers' helpers at several silk dyeing
works, last evening, the entire police
force was on duty this morning in an
ticipation of renewal of the disturb
ances. The strikers, however, made no
trouble when the mills opened, but it
was feared they might do so later in
the day.
About LOGO men are reported on
strike They demand 20 cents an hour
and 80 hours work Il week. They have
been getting Ii cents an hour.
Charles l.. Anger, in whose estab-
lishment thu strike started, says he
does not see how it would be possible
to grant the demand of the strikers
under present conditions. He says he
is now paying the helpers from 1917 to
1919 cents an hour, and that is as much
as he can afford to pay. There is plenty
of work, he says, and the firm is busy,
but the prices are so low that even
with the present scale of wages there is
only a small margin of profit.