davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-12

To Boston and Return at One Fare Via New
York City
if desired for the round trip via Nickel
Plate Road, for Christian Scientists
meeting in June. Tickets on sale
June II, Is and IA, with extended re-
turn limit Of July 31st. Stop-over to
visit Niagara Falls enroute also
granted. Write John Y. Callahan,
general agent, III Adams street, Chi
cago, for detailed information. VS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-12
SHORT TINS.

Next Monday will be field d4y at
Kemper hall.
James Cavanagh transacted business
in Chicago Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. 6. ". Toles spent
Wednesday in Chicago.
Prof. r. w. Jaeger, of Chicago was
in Kenosha Wednesday.
John Deignan went to Milwaukee
this afternoon for short visit.
w. H. Hooker, of Chicago, spent
Wednesday evening in Kenosha.
Prof. Mute, of Highland Park, spent
Wednesday evening with Kenosha
friends.
Will Yule has returned to Kenosha
after a few weeks visit at French Lick
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. P. Hewitt spent
Wednesday evening with friends in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Kinkead, of Chi
cage, spent Wednesday evening in
Kenosha.
Mrs. ]. P. Lane has gone to Bristol
for weeks visit with her daughter,
Mrs. c. E. Williams.
The people of the town of Somers
are lining up for another fight against
the lone saloon in the village.
Frank Taylor and daughter Bessie,
of San Jose, CAL, have been visiting
their cousin, Mrs. r. O. Gottfredsen.
IA - To R EA-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-26

gree in oxford. lie entered the Cape
Town ministry in 1854 IN 1855 he
created a sensation by sending 500
eco to Mr., Farncl 90 forward the
cause OF Irish home rule. In 1890 he
became prime minister % Cape Col-
any. In 1885 he enisned the Cape
promierrhip in consequence ~ COM
plications arising from tho unau-
thuriHsd raid into the Trausvaal Of
Or Jameson. the Chartered cos ad-
ministrator. In aid of the Johannes
burg Uitlandsrs and their claim for
reforms from the noers Mr.. Rhodes
returned TO Rhodsala. which his com
pany practically owns. aud In 1875
successfully COPIED with "A MatAbeir
uprising. His action was condemned
~ the South Africa commission. bat
was the subject for euingy IN the
house 81 commons since then hs
was In practical retircnsnt. RE vas
aggressive In pushing the British flag
In South Africa. II has always been
question a. TO whether or not he
was one % the prime causes OF the
fner war
In his domestic habits. Mr.. Rhode.
was peculiar. he had a pronounced
antlpathy 20 womankina. WAS an Ola
bachelor. and carried his aversion 20
the TAR sex 20 such an extreme that
ne would not allow a female servant
In his house. which was taken care
OF ~ men. He cared nothing for
luxury. but devoted Immense
sums Of money which he secured. 20
the fprtherancs OF hls nbltioua
schemes OF conquest MONEY vas
only valuable In hfa syea for what
power II would bring % him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-26
CHARGES
Sequel to Bakers Ex-
pulsion by Building
Trades Council

At the regular meeting % the Car
penters' union last night, charges ~
misconduct. or more specifically
conduct unbecoming the methods of
trades unions" we're preferred
against J. r Oldham, }. T.. white
and Jas. Hopklrk.
The events leading Up 10 the action
last night have close relation 20 tho
expulsion from the Building Trades
council u H. g. Baker. lts former
president n will be remembers
that Baker was accused Of accepting
money from politicians 20 be used In
the city campaign. lie was acting
on a committee which also compria-
cd white, Oldham ana H1pkirk
~ the time Of his expulsion, the
conduct ~ the other members waa
not called into question.
Last night charges we're preferred
az stated above by Patrick Houlln,
member ~ the Carpenters union.
Mr.. Oldham wac seen today In re-
gard 20 the charges, and gave tho
following statement.
u am pleased 10 have the charges
brought N any member Of the union,
or any one else, IN fact thinks that
I have done anything wrong.
4 court the closeFt and most
searching inveatigation ~ my con-
duct, ana have no apprehension
whatever aH ~ the outcome
II can explain my every act dur
ing the tiue the committees was out.
and VIII do - when the proper time
comes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-26

NEW YORK. March 25.-J. PIER
pout Morgan testified today Ia the
suit 81 Potter Power against the
Northern Pacific railway TO restrain
the road from converting 10 pre-
farrod stock 20 that OF the Northern
Securities Co An eager crowd Of
brokers and lawyers illled the court
room 20 hear the details 81 the
Northern Pacific corner from the
giant Of finance. who has been tho
central figure IN the affair."
Mr. Morgan came to the stand with
no apparent reluctance. was cool
maaisrful. careful and al no time 20
he thrown OF his guard in the tc-
plies which no made 10 interroga-
tioua. As a rule he disdalued 90 look
At any one Of the thronE who watch
ed his every move and listened at
tentively 70 hia replies,
Financial AreHt
Mr. Morgan began by saying that
his company WAS the financial agent
for the Northern Pacific railway and
that he had absolute charge OF the
reorganization OF that road. The
Great Northern. he said, was sharp
competitor Of the Northern Pacific
railway at various points.
Regarding the retirement OF the
preferred stock. he declared the, di-
rectors had absolute power "a do That
and that the question was not sub
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-26
Extending Queen Anne Line

city Engineer Thomson and Street
Superintendent Little. In company
with General Manager Dickinson o.
the Seattle Electric CO.. yesterday
afternoon made an inspection Of the
Mount Pleasant cemetery extension
~ the West Queen Anne line. Many
residents Of the district think that
the company should make loop, ex-
tending the line on both Sixth and
Seventh avenues west The extern
sion starts az sixth avenue west and
galer street. then 30 Howe street. on
Howe street 20 Seventh avenue west
thence 20 Mt. Pleasant cemetery. The
line. when finished. win afford easy
access 10 the cemetery, ana at the
same time WIN tap a district never
before touched by ~ street car line.
mo company VIII probably apply to
me board Of public works for per
rnisalon 10 extend the division on
Seventh avenue wssts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-26
GOES BACK
TO PRISON
Buttner Bound Over for Trial
Ball Set al $1,000

W. II. nuttner was this morninR
hnand over 10 ths superior court bv
Justice Cann Zoe trial on the charge
- obtaining Encney and aF fafae pre-.
lenses. preferred against him By tnm.
cos Green. His bonds we're liked AZ
5000. which % IL believed viii not be
given.
A mild sensation was sprung nv
The defense in tAs lusf Ice court when
ths care waa called this morning
The hearing was begun several aays
ago but was continued at thu re-.
quest Of the defense. In order that
certain witnesses might be procir.
ed. When the Gaze was called tht.
moving Attorney Glasgow. for
Buctner. moved for a dismissal Of
thu case, on the grounds that the
prosecution had not proved the
charge.
wsuiszt wsrt
Mr.. Glasgow stated that In the
event ths prisoner should be bound
over. he would never face a jury. az
the case would undoubtedly be dis.
missed In tho superior court. Jus.
tics Cana believed. however. that the
case had been proved beyond a res@-
sonabie doubt. and bound the prison
= WI INV tAaA tAAt tNf lsfsfNA
introduced no new evidence, after
hlins an affidavit that II wuuid 40
-. came as a surprise 20 all inter
eSted In the case.
During the arguments this morn.
ing. Attorney glasgow insinuated
hat even II one hundred witnesses
Nere introduced. the result would he
tho same. Judge Cam took sxcsp-
ton 60 this. and sald he considered
u an insult The prosecuting atsor-
nsy was asked 20 take note % the &C.
tons ~ the defendants attorney.
and. ~ necessary, take proceedings 10
guard the court from insult SIR.
Fulton said he ala not believe the
thrust was intentional, and the mat
ter was passed.
WIN. ~ Buttner. a former nnan-
cier, attorney and business man ~
this city. waa arrested IN British Col
uubla a week ago ana brought
10 this city 10 face the charge al
having obtained 1900 from Roscoe
Green upon a false representation
the Seattle Journal
weekly Newspaper. IN which Green
purchased an interest. Green claims
that he was swiudled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-26
CAST UP BY The SEA
Midst Heaps Of Wreckage Bottle Is Found
Containing a Message

American Photographic OF 2. div
ision % Marine metcoroioRy The
words. "CardiFanshire. 1895. 10 70
=. ~. location iai o west." are plain.
The rest ~ the message u almost
obiitsrated and undecipherable.
Considerable WfsckAks recently
drifted ashore az the same place
where the bottle was found. irclud-
ing large name board with the
name "Aitavsla." Another piece,
evidently from ships boat. bore the
nArae NAMES" There was also
found a large new gang plank paint
a white. and lifebuoy marked II.
~. s. Condor" A short distance far
Their W the beach two cases of can
ned salmon were found. with no lot
iering on the cases or tins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-26
THE UNCROWNED KING
OF africa" is NO MORE
Infer a Wearsome Night Cecil Rhodes Lapses Into
Constantly Increasing Weakness and Breathes
His Last at EVentde-- EvenfuI Life

his conndant and medical adviser.
was IN constant attendance. and no
enc else Was permitted 20 be near
him bat few close personal frienda.
Intimate friends or Mr.. HhodeA
have known for a long time that he
was afflicted with an affection % the
heart. but his hfs had been 40 Wig
orous. his health 80 apparently ro-
bust. his vitality 40 great, that the
occasional weakness % his heart
caused no alarm. u Mr. Rhodes
himself had any nisgivingS as 20 his
health. ho carefully concealed u from
his friends and business associates
until the nnal illnesa overlook him.
His wonderful will remained with
him as long a. eonsciousnsss remain
ed.
Cecil John Rhodes was born July
s. 1888. and was the fourth son ~
the vicar ~ bishop stafford. lie
was ssnt for his health 20 Natal
and subsequently made q fortune IN
the Kumberiey diamond dlEgingw. lie
returned 10 EnEiana ana took de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-26
new GAS COMPANY
SECURES ITS Site
North Seattle viii Have One of the CiU's
Biggest Enterprises--NO Longer Will a
Monopoly Control Gas Lighting
and Fuel Supply

with the transfer % the property
on the water front Ga North Seattle
late yesterday, tho citizens Light &
Power Co has secured n site for It's
plant which has required 90 days OF
careful examination and negotiations
90 consummRte The site selected IL
considered desirable one for the
location 81 fas works. having both
water and rain advantages, thun max
Ing the receipt OF she raw material
entering into the manufacture 81 HaA
easy aud at a minimum cost. besides
providing convenient means 90 ship
ping coke and other by-produotH
The company has property cover
ine about two city blocks on either
side % Elliott avenue al Milwaukee
street, ono portion % which viii be
used for the tanks and the other for
the manufacturing plant. Two tanks
win be erected o. % ana IS feet diam
oter respectively, These VIII be of
the standard telescope type ana viii
DO made wholly ~ steel
up-to- Date Apparatus
There will be the usual apparatus
for purifying. srruhhinR and cooling
the gas aH IL IL manufactured. the
purifiers used beins designed on
aonasw hat novel lines, including me-
chanicai handling FOR the purpose q
completely and thoroughly removing
Az impurities tn the gas before de-
iivering tho same to the gity. The
gsnaraiins plant viii consist prin-
cipally ~ coke ovens % the Lowe
typo. supplemented b. an Improved
water sas process. II u believed
that the use ~ Love ovens VIII At.
tract considerable attention AMONG
professional gas men and owners q
gas properties ne ny this process a
high Frade ~ coke 10 obtained. equal
in quality 90 she usual product from
ordinary coke ovens. Advocates ~
this process say the Has which Is
ordinarily wasted when making a
high grade coke. 8. all recovered Ia
this rnsfhoi. and better quality %
gna obtained thsn fTom The old re-
tort system, when uainH local coal
The nrw company ~ili not oniy make
ard seii coke. bat VIII save all the
sxa from thrse overs Tor distribution
10 iis consumers, and also that The
quality - This Ens u superior g that
made by the ordinary prareHs
The balance % the plant. consist &.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-26
AYS HER POLICEMAN HUSBAND
dubbed HER FROM THEIR HOME
Hg Chief Of Ballard Is Surprised by His wife Leaving
Hlm-She Tells Story Which Mr.. Turner
Denies In Every Particular

Turner had left her home without
one word 81 explanation 10 her hus-
band or children.
Startling stsry
About T.s9 o'clock q neiwhbar APP
pcared at the house and told Mr.
Turner that his wife had only an
hour before been 20 her home and
had related a startling tale Of do
nestle unpiearantness. Sha u cred.
tied with tellirg that her husband
abused her. and on that particular
morning assaulted her with a club.
To say that Mr.. Turner was surpris-
ed would b. putting Il lightly. he
says he has never had = serious aissf-
rel with hiz wife. Further aesFeh
for her was fruitie~S and he has not
seen his wife since.
A possible explanation 81 the affair
sa advanced by people In n measure
familiar wtth the family Affairs %
the Turner's. Mr.. Turner Is now
building a new hone on Railroad
avenue. near Pope street, In ballard.
He has devoted n larger amount OF
his small salary IN paying for the
house, and hts domestic expenses
RAY have been cnrtaiisd. For this
reason II IL said that Mrs. Turner
may have left him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-26
OUT FOR 4
GOOD Time
'@ Is What Two Runaway
Urls Tell the Police

:. - Davidson and Bertha Roper.
'sysar-old runaway girls, were
ss ~ Policeman Geo. Brown
-''1lAy N a Third avenue lodging
The girls ran away from
Il -,a'e IN LATINA, several days
N ias local police we're notified.
~. ae.sa 70 look them %. yes
- NE l4ndlsdy u the lodging
s+.in when the girls had been
s' 80 notified the police that tho
snsTH we're IN her house, and
y. ib.fgEn arrested them Both
~ 80 hey we're merely out for 3
y, s ...ns' aaa did not realize what
~, ERE dong. They we're turned
~. thsir parents ana taken
~. Iaay The Roper Firi b a
b....d.. stella Roper who Is the
All @sa witness 81 a criminal az
~ - ~ nov pending ln the SUI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-26

SO TOWN. March ss.-Cecil
-. a. 'tncrowned King Of Az
"a al s o'clock this even
4, passsd the worst night
= = Elness. and this morning
81 .s,rs announced that the end
M. sspected At any moment
elocg this morning he rail-
\ s~shaf and dropped into a
" 40 and hops was reviv-
sasr, however. a marked
sane apparent. lie be-
~res.tibly weaker and gradu-
= "a nn;il the end came. For
- So Ms strrnEth had been
- = " means OF oxygen and
....ssfs and these were resort
: Z s.sky. bat without success. The
..,-.s 4 me weather Was not fav-
- . 10 Illness.
:. RAsles had suffered for some
- "a Angina pectoris. and hls
=, IA been snlsFglng. gradually
on his lungs. and max
Z x<ulrafioa difficult.
: jarsscn. who was for years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-26

lx-rsahls story has just come
! ~ zklch shows that a peculiar
~ I szxfrs exists In the family
<xasx chief q Police chas. Tur-
= 4 AIaArd. LIxxie Turner. the
~ ~. has disappeared. taking
a y nsthlng but a few personal
xr<zzs Since Sunday morning
4 y sssn away from her family
&nNana, and her friends do not
y NJ sxact whereabouts. II is
~ As1sxar, that at present
Gsxx8iny with acquaintance in
nm 0thsgs say she ~ with
|3ns ! BALLARD.
A. rwner wusxN dzsF1r< 80
rnlr An II the wight Sunday
\ wzrs<i 70 his bona. as usual.
4 sss<k IL the morning. His
rss 1xsx ne night had been un-
snHas Mr&. and he slept soundly.
sax~s as ssars Of . and 7 O'Clock
" ~ frsxrnsd By his daughter
As-A N ) BIT I. years old. The
cd N az aarry of excitement.
nj nm " htter the startling In
i<.xan as ksr mother had lust
n D s~ssfa a bundle u cloth
isS NJ nHzf arose a. quickly
a. po~i*s nj so0n ascerteined
fksi he izzfszs vas right Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-26

VICTORIA. n, g. March fs-fion.
Abraham D. Smith. American consul
here. has resolved reports 81 wreck.
age and a message telling % disaster
by sea. Particular interest ceniers
IN \ document forwarded 20 the con-
aui BY VIM. Russ Of skidsEase, II
was found by Rnas March :. lying on
Dead Tree point. about six miles
north OF skidsEats, where a. had
been cas, up BY the sea
The document wRH enclosed IN =
hotns and portions 81 Il are illegibls.
having been saturated With sea wa
ter. witch leaked through the stop
p@r Evidently a message was sent
telling - disaster The paper used
was one % the regular forms % the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-26
To ARBITRATE between
MINERS AND OPERATORS
Hanna Listens to President John Mitchell
Who Speaks for Union Labor

Of the anthracite district oreanlzn
lions. also arrived in the city last
night. President Mitchell nctod as
spokesman for the miners when the
session was called 10 order I'm the
federHrfon headquarters this morn.
ing. Tie formally explained the situa-
ton In detail answering numerous
questions, and appealed for permits
sion 10 bring His committee OF "a mi
ners, 10 be appointed from the ar
iarent unions, TO a conference with
the mine operators. The federation
committee Is now considering the
caHo, .... .,..T.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-26

Ing OF the boilers, coal btinkers. etc.
viii all be constructed on modern
lines, and arranged for the meohhn-
ical handling OF all material.
VIII Berin wsrk al oaes
Now that the slta has been secur-
81, the officers Of the company state
that work wlll be commenced OF
once, and continue rapidly as ma
t~rial can DO received until the plant
IL complete. An initial system -
distributing street mains has bern
laid out, and the necessary pipe pur-
chased 40 cover approximately 50
miles ~ streets. The trunk line from
the works viii be 81 lgain. pipe tho
distributing mains will be 81 i2-ln.
pipe. willis the general system will
DO made up % sizes running from e.
IN. 20 i0-in. all ~ which viii pro
vide an ample supply Of gas IN al
parts OF ths city. The managers cay
today that the work az outlined
above. viii be completed iu the short b
est possible time. and viii be fol-
lowed by further extensions as the
business grows. They nay that their
engineers have laid ont the main
system ~ the street mains 30 80 20
avoid cutting up the paved streets
Of the city, 40 that the Installation ~
the system throughout the streets ~
the city will be done without any IN
convenience % traasc In the business
sections. A considerable portion -
the more important apparatus VIII
be constructed ia Seattle shops.
wsnt RIshtstIi
The company has already covered
,hs district below Yeaier way and The
arst hin district. r~cently paved.
With pipe and Win have lts pipth w.
the streets e. ~ paved this srrlnE
before the city commences work.
The Officers ~ the new company
are Lyman G. Smith ~ Syracuse, y
=, president. J ". elise ~ Seattle.
vice president. O. X Hisrnck ~
syrneusr. treasurer TIE company
a~rured a t0-year franchise from tha
city council Last Jane
The r.upany has franchise % %
business in ballard. and vill soon he-
gin 60 hufd q main from the cite OF
the plant thruuEh the valley 20 hal
isrH The capacity - the plant,
when completed. viii Do about 100,
0oQ feet ~ gas daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-26

NEW YORK. March 26.-Confer-
eea from the Cancellation committee
Of the National civic Federation and
tho anthracite miners unions, called
together for the purpose Of discuss
ing the advisnbility OF the federation
taking up the dispute between the
miners and operators, began "a ses-
sion this morning.
Senator Hanna, who arrived from
Washington last night is the preeid-
Ing officer. President John Mitchell
Of the United Mine Workers. accom-
panied by Presidents John Fahey,
Thomas Nichols and THOMAS Duffy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-26
THE OTHER
Side OF IT
Building Trades Council Ex-
plains Its Position on
Arbitration

Henry Holtknmp. SECRETARY OF the
building Trades council. IN an inter
view with n Star reporter this morn
lng. made the following statement
touching tho local strike situation
from the standpoint OF the council.
The building Trades council has
gone on record as being opposed to
arbitration. II will not rscede from
that position. but viii stand firm Ia
this fight to the last ditch.
Numerous tlmen We have been
asked why We are opposed TO arbi-
tfaliun, IL - simply because the
workman never sets representa-
tion or 81 fair deal Time after time
10 has been tried, but In the end u
falls entirely 90 settle tho differ
euccs or results In conditions worse
To the workman than prevailed be
fore the strike Arbitration IL not
the friend or the mechanic. and We
would sooner Withdraw our demands
than TO submit them 90 any board u
arbitration.
way Mus, We AreiuatsF"
why Is il that there IL such q
hurry when the artisan demands a
raisn and Why must he nFbitraie 2
The trusts rAine the price OF all com
mudities. yet no one steps Ia de-
handing arbitration. And 30 u is
Ia every une OF industry The work
man. however. the moment he raises
hta price. must submit his demands
10 arbitration.
The building Trades council
treats the resolution passed by the
Employers association Monday night
with indifference. No action has bs~n
tahen on ". as 81 10 not considered
ser lNu2ly"
Last night the carpenters held a
meeting And endorsed the Building
Trades council
The Painters union also met last
night and voted 90 stand By the
council 20 the end.
Today members - the plaHtcrers
union stated that their union would
leave the city before they would go
90 work for less than g. per day
The situation otherwise IL IN
changed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-26
ARRESTED

PORT TOWNSEND. March 2e.--
Capt. Davriea Of the Holland steam
ship Wilhelmina was arrested this
morning charged with landing Chi
neae. This IN HIS second arrest. His
steamer IL also held under customs
regufaffoua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-26
To The JURY

NEW YORK, March 20 Tho case
~ Albert Patrick. the lawyer accused
~ the murder m Millionaire Rice. I'm
order 20 secure ponHeagiou ~ his
property. went 10 the jury this az.
teruoUn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-26
hH'd No License

y Ygans, \. yesterday fined NJ.
Z 4. y Green Lake $50 Tor aach
i'sfe 49, charEes sgainsf him.
,irsea ~. 80 pracilcina medicine
isliIy go 'ass iOf some time. Hc had
sss mi. practice and was maxi
A'Dss than enough 10 keep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-26
"'iAauIsd al Ballard

fasslsa' s slter Juneau has been re-
4 M 1910 thoroughly oyerhauled
n srg,e,a tthp yards at Ballard.
y srsrs,,'.. hsre last night and viii
ra,ia s',,, .la ~ the United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-26
Convicted Of Robbery

l.. r. BoyHen who was arrested
laat winter ~ Interplay while rob
bling the meat emporium ~ Zobel a.
Gose. was convicted IN Judge Crit
fins court yesterday.