davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05

STUART'S
FAREWELL
Stock Company Leaves Host
OF Friends in Seattle

Tonight the long run OF the Ralph
stuart company at the Sea tile thea
ter comes 10 an end when the last
curtain b. ruHg down this evening
exactly ~ performance will have
been given Ia this city b this organ
ixnfiun.
Ia the week ~ Jan. 10 The Lost
Paradise was given. Jan. 20. THE
Senator Feb ?. In Mizzoura" Feb
,, Men and Women Feb. is
Christopher. Jr." Feb. "a. AN the
Comforts % Home" March e
Monte cfiHto". March Il. Captain
i4sitarblair'' March g. The Two
Orphans. March 30. by Right OF
Sword
During the week beginning March
the company was on tour playing
three nights IN Spokane and four
nights in Tacoma
AZ rebearsais have been hard and
constant during the past 10 weeks.
Mr.. stuart has determined 90 allow
hts company a much needed rest dur
ing the coming week. playing but a
single night. Thursday. at Everett
ON the following sunday the com
pany opens m by Right OF sword
a. the Baker thrater Ia Portland.
The engagement al the Baker viii
last 10 weeks. when the company Will
return direct 20 New York.
HIS cempany intset
Mr.. stuart wiil go to Portland with
his present organization practically
intact. his principal supporters be-
iuK Mr. Sheridan. Mr.. Carries Mr..
Frnhuu. Miss Rowan. Miss CountiNa
and Miss Stewart Seattle will re-
grct the leaving 81 this company. for
It's members made 80 familiar hy
long association with the far aide Of
the Seattle theat0r fnolllEhtN have
become Ike personal friends to the
local thrmter Eners For weeks past
each member of the cast has been
warmly Applaudsd upon his or her
first entrance 81 the evening The
company - certain OF a successful
engagement IN Seattle. should they
the future.
Popular prices of admission have
been charged and the theater patrons
have always been given their
moneys worth. Aside from the fact
that the siuarts are all capable peo-
Pile. che plays have been well staged
and great amount Of special seen
cry has been painted for them. The
cnstnminE. too. has AZ all times been
carefully looked after.
Fame asa Ysrtune
one entirely new play has been
put on here. BY Right OF Sword. +"
Two facts were made broadly mani
fest on the opening night. The first
was that tho play tells an interesting
story and contains All the materials
for a striking success. the second,
that the second and fourth acts must
be considerably strengthened before
thiE note 81 triumph can be struck.
This revision Is now being made by
Mt stuart and there Is every pros
pect Of ny Right % sword bring
ing him fame and fortune.
one word more must be said Of Mr..
Stuart personally. For much OF his
engagement here the management Of
his company has fallen upon Mr..
Stuart's own shoulders. In his bust
ness dealings Mr. Stuart has been
prompt and honorable. and has
proved himself capabl financier as
well as a clever actor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05
REPORTERS NOTES

Steve 3. Bailey VIII soon commence
the construction OF two-story lodg-
inR house on First avenue south. The
estimated cost Is $500,
on the charge OF selling liquor 20
Indians on the Port Madison rcserNa-
tion. George lmprest was bound over
to the United states district court
by United States Commissioners kie-
fer yesterday.
WIN Nichols and Henry Woods.
both colored were arrested at mid
night last night by officer Wilson.
They could not explain how they OBJ
tanned a gunnysack fun of freshly
Killed chickens ia their possession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05
INSANITY
WILL THEN
DECREASE
New Telephone Company Will Be
Open Tor Business About
May IS

The Independent Telephone co. ex-
poets 20 be ~ fun operation in ia
new Fourth ave. exchange building
hS the middle - next month. The
apparatus for the exchange ~ AFfiy-
Ing De- lots daily. and the great
switchboard Ia en- route from the
East. Manager ciaYpnol states that
more than 1000 business houses have
already been wired ln anticipation u
the day when business mAii actively
begin. and that she work % wiring
others viii hr pressed with great viz.
or. 30 that a. many as possible viii
be ready for connection with the new
exchange on the opening day.
The Fourth avenue building IL a
completely nrrpruof structure u 10
az nearly indessructihie nn building
can be made. the floors and walls
being composed ~ Iron and concrete,
with scarcely any wood couatruc-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05
SENATORS ANXIOUS TO
SPEAK ON EXCLUSION
Chinese Bill Will Probably Not Reach a Vote
Next Week

wAsHINdToN. n. C.. April 6.-
Next week promises to be The banner
week ~ the house, The program con-
templates a discussion Of the Payne
Cuban reciprocity bill.
Attempts viii be- made by the
Democrats 70 amend the bill so az
90 open the subject u tariff revision,
but the chairman VIII rule an such
amendments out Of order Some of
the beet sugar Republicans VIII seek
the adoption 81 amendments abolish
Ing diffcrentihl duties on refined
sugar, but the general course Of pro-
ceduro viii be the same.
II there should be any spare time
during The week the Chinese exciu-
sion bill will be taken up. This meas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05
THIS TELLS
THE STORY

The Ballard post office business
for the fiscal year ending March 81
shows an increase Of 2it0s 90 over the
year previous. The total for the year
just ended Is Is0ii.si.
Postmaster pells has just complet-
81 his report Of the years business.
The greatest increase IN found In the
third and fourth quarters Of the
year. when the volume ~ business
showed an advance OF sss4-1s over the
corresponding quarters Of last year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05

plant has announced that u
MONTH about Apr 10 TO
action looking
70 establishment o a municipal oicctrie plant
should be allowed delay this trip The people want steps
do
from the Seattle Electric co TO delay the
beginning OF operations.
the municipal plant AZ
be followed ~ unrasgng work
to- unpleaaant delay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05

out. want the Standard saloon
Hello. exchange. vii you
Hello. Hello. He'll"
Number. please"
HRng' Bang'
when the smoke cleared away and
the Mortified beholder saw what the
reckless suicide had done he ran
down the street and notified the
coroner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05
BRE EN- ERT0N BRIEFS

Jim Allen. who has held an i'm
rortant position I'm the navy yard
for seven years, has removed with
his family 60 Seattle His house has
been rented 70 Lieut. Leopold.
Chief clerk Smith Of the engineer
ing department ~ the yard ls highly
pleased over the result OF the opera
ton performed upon him for cross
eye by Or Knowles
Judge Galbraith, who Us widely
known as an able iurist, was strick
en- with light touch OF upoplexy on
Wednesday evening. He vs. recover
ing from the shock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05

Love induced by the sweet
strains OF music at Pleasant Beach.
and the finest OF warships tthe Ore
gonl, at Brmerton. This is the
entertainment we offer you for sun
day. The Athlon and Inland Flyer
leave Colman dock at 10 and II q. m.
l;l5' 2;l5, 4;9o and S p. m. Fare. SOC
round trim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05
KILLED IN FIGHl

ALTOONA, Pa. April s.-wiiiiam
and Calvin Clayton- fwo Beilwood
boys, who came 70 Altoona OF q
freight train. were engaged In q
fight In the railroad yaf1k Thursday
when both we're struck by \ shifting
engine and killed. Calvin lived z
hour after being taken 70 the ~
pital. Williams head Was seys
from his body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05

Miss Anna West shaw, "a st. Louis
artist has been commissioned to
paint a portrait OF %ueen Alexandra,
and will soon depart for London.
She Us grandniece OF BENJAMIN
West. one of the leading painters OF
-nnrlN A rnnlInn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05

ARLINGTON
HAPPENINGS


ARLINGTON. wash. April e.
The Arlington Baseball club will give
another of their social dances In A.
-. a.. W. hall this evening
v. ~. Sutton has acted am editor Of
the Arlington Entrrprise ia the alb
rrnce " G. ~. Dunn. who ls In KAN
saH city. kanH.
Mrs Homer Verd visited friends IN
Arlington this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05
Lane Street Church

The repairs 30 the Lane street
Presbyterian church have been com
pletod and services win bc held there
tomorrow. A rc-openinR service VIII
be held at 2 y. m, and Rev. II. w.
Gilchrist viii give an address, Spec
lal music win be provided by the
church choir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05
As.rsnge Coordination

Music and gums Is rather a strange
combination. but that ls what we
have for you tomorrow-l3- guns
on the oregon. and the Navy Yard
band at Pleasant Beach The Ath-
Ion and Inland FLYER will insure you
a pleasant ride. and the band a good
time. Boats leave at 10 and II a. IN. !.
t:ib, 2:ib, 4:3O and y. m. ....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05

grounds" cmanates from the
norsey week Thunder Noun
heraited the newest
together such outlandnh places
a lIornony Sour Dough
euoh geoog why doesn't appear In plain
Pctcrfons hillside pasture Is
problem be sensational deposition i,
publ this world with yellow kind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05

Rubber boots from wreck q >
steamer Bertha are on sale a .
outlet Clothing Company, corr
Occidental avenue and Washingiz
street. at $3.50 a pair. just half u
retail price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05

IRE Will occupy every afternoon In
the senate next week An unusually
large number 81 senators desire TO
make hpeechcH on this measure and
even the friends of the bill scarcely
expect 10 reach vote on II IN the
week. The general impression n that
the senate action on the question Will
be confined 10 an extension Of the
laws nov IN the statute books.
The senate steering committee
this morning decided 90 take up the
Philippines civii government bill aft.
er the Chinese exclusion bin IL dis
posed Of.
In the House
The house today resumed consider
alton OF the Chlneae swetttstns, tftf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05
Too Late TO Classify

MfNfSfS ~~~~~~~~~~~s~s~~~~-~~~
20 and from Icurope and other r,t,,frtCs
heal estate and rental business al The
bureau, ia0a First avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05

Fletcher & Carpenter, realty bar.
gains only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05

Nobody surprised should send out expedition to
MI pncr during the coming raomns gnhoad
reading Mt Everett IN H stead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05

Ite that lives should never throw cob
siestonss ts vicinity
who that he talks TOO ns
things
remember that Ions editorials upon
How REFORM "A saHfae
tory Compromise hypnotic influ-
sneau mont he
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-28
THE UNION TO
BE RECOGNIZED
One Regiment Ordered Home; Others
to Receive Such Orders Today.

One Regiment Ordered Home; Others
to Receive Such Orders Today.
Shenandoah, Pa, Oct. '2S.-Upol
the recommendation Of Major General
Miller, ColcEel Rut.edge lest night
promoted Arthur Wadsworth from q
private TO : sergeant. Wadsworth
shot and killed William Durham or
the night OF OCy. 8, while on guard
duty. Durham not needing the order
to halt give BY Wadsworth, the lat
ter believing Durham was about to
attack the home Of a non-union
miner. The major general says he
deplores TIE killing Of Durham, but
the promotion cf Wadsworth is re
ward fc! the faithful performance Of
duty.
4 battalion CT the Sixteenth regi-
ment now located at Mount Carmel
will be transferred to Shenandoah to-
day. to take the place Of the Eigh-
teenth, which has been ordered home.
The Fourteenth and Fifth regiments
will be ordered home today.
TO TAKE SOLDIERS VOTES.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-28
Commission Appointed ky Governor
Stone, Ct Pennsylvania.

Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. 2S.-Commis-
sioners were appointed by Governor
Stone yesterday TO take the vote Of
the following military organization on
duty in the anthracite coal regions,
although it is expected that all or
nearly all Of the troops in the field
will be sent h]me before election
day:
First regiment. Robert Brannan
Philadelphia; Third regiment, Joseph
P. Rogers, Philadelphia; Sixteenth
regiment, Colonel w. J. Hulings, Mt.
Carmel; Thirteenth regiment, Colonel
Fl. A. Coursen. Scranton; First City
troop, Charles E. Bartlett, Philadei.
phia; Second City troop. Albert z.
Kelley, Philadelphia; Governors
troop, Captain F. NJ. OFT, Wilkes
barre; Sheridan's troop, Captain c.
S. W. Jones, Shenandoah.
II any of the organizations arc tc
remain on duty until after the elec'
ton it will be these.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-28
MORE COAL WAS MINED,
But Lehigh and Mahanoy District op-
orators and Miners Were Still
at Loeeerheads.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 2S.-More
coal was mined and more men were
employed in mining it yesterday than
any day since the mines in the an.
thracite region resumed work. The
only districts that lag behind in the
output are Lehigh and Mahanoy. The
individual operators and their EN-.
ployes are still ct loggerheads. In
the Wyoming and Lackawanna re-
gions all the collieries are in opera
ton, with the exception Of a few,
which are still under water. The
Delaware, 'Lackawanna and Western,
the Delaware ard Hudson, the Le-
high Valley, tie Temple Coal and
Iron company, the Lehigh and Wilkes
barre, the Erie and Ontario and
Western, all had large outputs yes
terday and heavy trains OF coal were
moved rapidly 10 seaboard points.
The miners and la5orers who left the
region during the strike are return.
ing in large numbers. Passenger
traffic on the Pennsylvania railroad
between Pittsburg and the hard coal
region points is especially heavy. In
order to accommodate the rush nearly
all trains eastward bound are COM
PEELED to carry extra coaches.
The Eighth anu Ninth regiments OF
the state militia. which are stationed
in the Wyoming anu Lackawanna val
leys, have nothing to do these days
and time is beginning to hang heaVy
On the hands Of the soldiers. Neither
regiment went out On any marches
yesterday, as there was no call for
the troops from any Of the mines.
There have been petty quarrels,
but nothing serious.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-28
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA.
Senator Mason Presided at Their An
niVersary Celebration.

Chicago, Oct. 2S-Delegates from
all parts Of the country gathered at
the auditorium last night TO cele-
brate the sixth anniversary Of the
bration was in charge Of Brigadier
General Edward Fielding. territorial
commander. United States Senator
Mason presided. General Ballington
Booth made the principal address os
the evening. He took for his theme
True Philanthropy"
He was followed by Mrs. BalIlng-
ton Booth, who spoke on The Grim
inal Problem" A number Of other
officers OF the Volunteers also ad-
dressed the meeting. The ceIebra-
ton will be followed by the annual
grand field council. hitherto held I'm
New York. The council will be IN
session the remainder Of the week.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-28
EYANGELISTIC W0RK.
Alliance Of Churches cf Presby-
terian Faith Met 20
Discuss It.
ALSO WORK OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Good Reports Acknowledgement TO
Delegates by Pocabyterien Union Of
Philadelphia, A:ter Which Converse
and Chapman Spoke.

Philadelphia. Oct. 2S.-Tte Ameri-
can section CT the ali, e Of Re-
formed chu-che2. 'hroughoR. the world
holding the Presbyterian system be-
gan yesterday the FIRST session Of a
two days Heting in this city. The
principal obiect is to discus methods
Of evangelistic and Sunday school
work.
The session was opened by devo-
tional exercises. led by the Rev. J. A.
Addison Henry. CT this city.
The roll call. read by Rev. DR.. ROB
erts, showed delegates present from
the Presbyterian church in Canada.
Presbyterian church in the United
States. Reformed church, United
Presbyterian church, Associate Re-
formed sTnod CT the south. synod Re
formed Presbyterian church, general
synod Reformed Presbyterian church
and Welsh Presbyterian church. Vice
Chairman Rev. William II. Black, cf
Marshall college. Missouri took the
chair. The committee on home mis-
sions, through Rev. 4. G. Wallace. OF
Sewickley, and the committee on
work on the European continent.
through Rev. James /. Good, Ursinus
college, presented reports Of progress.
During the session addresses were
made by different persons.
The delegates were entertained al
dinner last night by the Presbyterian
Social union. After the dinner the
subject Of evangelistic work was pre-
sented by John II. Converse Of this
city, chairman. and the Rev. J. VIII
bur Chapman. secretary of the COM
mittee on evangelistic work Of the
Presbyterian church in the United
States Of America. Others spoke.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-28
COLCMBIANS ARE ANGRY.
Actions Of U. S. Naval Officials May
DELAY Canal Treaty.

RctlCn3 CT y. =. Naval OHICIdiS may
Delay Canal Treaty.
Washington, Oct. 2S.-One obsta,
Gle, which it is believed will inter.
fere somewhat with the immediate
resumption of negotiations regard
ing the Panama canal I ATTY with
Colombia, is the feeling aroused b.
the actions Of the American naval
officers during the revolutionary
movements there. These are declar'
ed to have been bitterly resented In
Bogota, where it was felt that Amer
can officers had exceeded their auth
ority in interfering with the transpor'
tation of Colombian soldiers across
the Isthmian railroad, a right the
Colombian authorities have asserted
is guaranteed them by treaty.
The controversy growing out Of the
attitude Of these officers was taken
up by the Colombian state department
with United States Minister Hart, al
Bogota. and so far as known has not
yet been definitely settled. The ques
ton at issue touches the question CT
sovereignty and has an important
bearing on the pending subject
The Colombian legation oficia's de-
cline to discuss the latest response
made by Colombia. but the opinion
prevails that included within its
scope. are some representations re
specting or growing out Of the recent
events on the isthmus.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-28

Of Scranton. The entire anthracite
field will be coy2Ted. There was con-
siderable discussion over a PROPOSE
tion made by the commission to have
expert accountants audit the state
ments Of wages and classification Of
miners to DC made by the operators
for the use Of the commission, bu
no result was reached on this point
beyond the announcement by the
chairman CT the commissions inten-
ton to appoint such an accountant
in case his services should be found
necessary.
During the progress Of the meeting
Mr.. Mitchell, as the representative
Of the miners. presented a copy Of
the original declaration OF the miners
as formulated Dy the Shamokin con-
vention, as the basis Of the demands
Cf the miners. This demand is, first,
for an increase OF 90 per cent in
wages. of those not engaged by the
day; second, a reduction OF 20 per
cent in working hours Of those en-
gagged by the day; third, the payment
for coal mined by weight at mini
mum rate of 90 cents per ton Of 2240
pounds; fourth, a wage agreement be-
tween the operators and the miners
for An adjustment of wages.
Baer Raised Union Question.
Mr.. Baer, on the part Of the coal
operators, took exception to Mr.
Mitchells appearance before the CON-
mission as a representative Of the
mine workers union, but said that
he had no objection to his presence
as a representative Of the strikers, as
such in their individual capacity.
The commission made no attempt to
settle the controversy. but it was
made apparent that the recognition
Of the miners union will be an i'm
portant and knotty problem for the
arbitrators.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-28
CAN CONTRIBUTE, IF WISH.
But Hay Allows No Solicitation O
Political Funds.

Washington, Oct. zs.-Secretary
Hay yesterday issued the following
notice 10 the officers and employees Of
the department OF state:
Officers and employees Of this de-
partment are prohibited by law from
soliciting or receiving from employees
money for political campaign pur-
poses. Both officers and employees
may contribute money for such pur-
poses if they Gesirc to DO so, but not
in government buildings, nor, directly
or indirectly, 70 persons designated
in section Il Of the civil service act
They are prohibited from such active
participation in campaign work as is
incompatible With their Official du-
ties They should not serve on CON-
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-28
COLOMBIA RE1L LIES.
Said to Want More Money For
Canal, Than United States
Proposed.
DESIRES 100000 YEAR RENT,
Our Proposition Was For No Rent
For IA Years-DecIares She Is Un-
able to Alternate Territory, but Is
Willing to Give Perpetual Lease.

Washington, Oct. 2S.-The long
expected response Of the Colombian
government to the proposition made
by the state department for the ne
gotiation of a canal treaty On the
lines Of the Spooner act was present
ed to the state department yesterdaJ
by Mr.. Herran, secretary OF the Co
lombian legation.
1t is difficult to learn the nature OF
this communication.
The Colombian government is dis
satisfied with the amount OF the pay
ment to be made by the United States
under the terms of the protocol
which it is proposed to use as the
basis for the treaty. This sum IS
$4,000 Colombia wants at least
s10,00GO0O0. Moreover, the original
proposal looked to a wait for IA years
before beginning the payment Of an
nual rental, the amount of which was
to be then fixed by mutual aSreement.
Colombia now asks the Unitec States
to agree at once On a lump yearly
payment Of 100000.
The Colombian government clinss
to its contention that it has not con-
stitutional authority to ALLEVIATE anY
Colombian territory, and reiterates
that the best it can do to meet the
language of the Spooner act, which
looks to perpetual control by the
United States over the canal strip, iE
to make a 1O0-year lease, with dis,
tinct stipulation that the same shall
be renewable b. the United States
at the expiration Of the first century
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-28
REED BOLTS PENNYPAcKER.
Resigned Pennsylvania Librarian An
ncurces He Will Vote For Pattison.

Harrisburg. Pa. Oct. 2S.-Rev. DR..
George Edward Reed, president Of
Dickinson college. Carlisle. who has
resigned the ONCE OF state Librarian
Of Pennsylvania. issued a statement
yesterday, in which he SAYS he will
vote for Pattisol and Cr.lrie.. the
Democratic nominees - governor
and lieutenant gove-22- ""'spectively.
and for the Republican nominees for
congress and local Offices in Cumber-
land county.