davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-18

studied. In all ways his Wishes will
be deferred 90.
WASHINGTON. n. e.. Jan. Ia
me tentative program for Prince
henFy Visit 70 Warrington was Civ
en- out today. The arranrpfnaut IL
foe the prince 20 arrive on the after
Hoor % Feb. "a end exchange calls
with the president AZ utFht ere
prince and rctinue and the president
and his official party Will leave BY
special train for shooter Island.
where they viii witness the launch
ing the next day.
"wednesday tha prince viii prob
ably b. entertained at a state din
ner In the Whita House Thursday
he win attend the Mckinley mem
orfAl exercises In the hail Of rep
ressntativcs. after which he starts
on his western trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-18
SEPARATE

VIENNA. Jan. fs.-Poiitical pro-
phets here state that the first step
towards an entire separation Of
Hungary from Austria viii be TAX
On during the present year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-18
CYCLONE:

LAS PALM4s Grand Canaries.
ssn. IA eyeisss swept over the
hencs lssf aixnt. which tore down
ela9inEs' up-fpoted trees and did
go aarnaxs % shipping. SO far
khewn. three lives were lost, but
= = np1xht others will be report
~ non TIE path Of the storm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-18
Tacoma LlbeIIanis Win

Judge Hanford made n decree in
the u s. district court I'm favor OF
the libellants against the steamship
Tacoma, awarding damages against
the chips owner, the North Amerl-
can Mail Steamship co. One hum
dred and twenty three iibsllanta re-
celve amounts varying from S35 TO
$40 each, with SIS additional dam
ages in lieu OF a proctor's fee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-18
0VERTURES

ODESSA. Jan. is.--Advicea
received here today tell %
general cut break on the part I
Of the natives In the district Of
Atmere. India. Rebels number
Ing several thousand. fnaased
together and attacked British
garvisona, killing many men.
Three engagements are said 20
have taken place between the
rebels and British troops. where
the latter were sadly outnum-
} bered and bitterly defeated. IL
Is feared that many women and |
} children were ios. In the attack
on the gmrFtsons, although the
rneigre details make no mention
% such a fact,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-18
BIG BONDS

nv FRANCISCO. Jan. ts.-The
MIHmen Of Oscar r. Weiiborn.
fz~ collector az the port. who de-
14aae m 1884 this EFnFnsng re-
tzr1et % fha department of Jus
III N.taa which. with interest OF
f4 b he largest amount ever cot
kz.E& q the coast from bondAmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-18
PROTEST

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia. Jan.
is.-The Women's Christian associa-
ton % this city this morning sent
q communication 20 Alice Roosevelt
asking her 10 use water instead OF
sine In christening the kaisers
yacht.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-18
FIGHTS A THIEF

John Arnell. OF 1921 Summit av-
enuc. had a thrilling experience with
n burglar early this morning Mr.
Arnell discovered the intruder IN his
room and grappled with him. but
and escaped. During the brief
wrestling match the burglar did not
let Ro of pair Of Mr.. Arnelra
trousers. which he had stolen. After
the burglars escape the trousers
were found missing as was also
about So IN money.
y. r.. Sullivan. Of Seattle, has been
adjudged bankrupt by Judge Han
ford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-18
NO WATER

Lz1zTuLE Ky. Jan fss-Ths
CITY ~ 4 the mercy % fire for
sessr4 I'm shss morning. a wa
ter m4z &-xt al 4 o'clock. cuttlrE
OH fns Msriy for AL Of the resi-
Genes ~ zarh q the business se.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-18
UPRISING.

AMSTERDAM. Jan. fs.-The
first official action with a view ,
TO overturea for peace between
the Beers and British was TAX
en- today. The Bosr delegates,
after consulting with Kruger,
sent Premier Salisbury an an
nounccment OF their Willingness
60 waive demands for the inds.
pendencc OF the South African ,
republic. They stated they
] were ready 10 consider an annie
able meeting for a peace con-
snltation on that basis THE
delegates are now awaiting ths
next move on the part % tn.
British government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-18
YACHT IS
ENROUTE
Hohenzollern Is Manned
by Picked Men

BERLIN. Jan. is.--Thc imperial
yacht HohenEouern, which IL going
to the United states 70 be present at
the launching OF the kaiser's new
yacht. lett Kiel this morning. The
passage to the United states will
take - days, as she Is compelled,
owing 20 the capacity Of her coal
bunksrs, to be saving In fuel.
The men on the vessel are all
picked men from the German navy.
aud are as nearly representative as
Il Is possible to get from several
thousand men offered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-18
May Gene wsst

WASHINGTON. u. g. Jan. Is
No change has been made in the
program announced for the recep-
ton 10 be rendered Prince Henry OF
Prussia during his visit 20 this coun-
try IL n probable that he will visit
congress on the dsy set apart for
the Mckinley memorial exercises and
viii listen 20 the address which II
10 be delivered by Secretary Hay.
Invitations are stlil pouring into
the German embassy urging the
prince 20 visit different cities. and Il
Is possible that he viii travel west
ward as far as ST. Louis. returning
Via Chicago and Niagara Falls. It's
visit TO America lasts only Is days.
so hts Itinerary win be closely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-18

snnectla~ afternoon the work OF
shes W.. s NE new Twentieth az
ssrylcs ~ main 10 ne Cav 49,
runs fra.s completed. Tba 800
s'fset r. 80 Madison to Harrlson
better ssrv, -. main win furnish
u'ct 'ss % a very large dla-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-18

sirnnee 90 relate. this part ~
Wilson's" story proves 20 be cor
rect last evening nr. Coo was
shown the letter and al once stated
that he recalled the occurrence. said
the doctor
II think that know now who that
man a., though I cannot yet recall
the name he gave Nearly two years
ago he was here aud worked n clever
game. not only on inc. but on sever
~ other physicians. lie Is the only
man with whom have had hot
words IN thla city. and gave u 90
him straight
zone night when l reached my
home vas Informed that two reo-
pie wsFw waiting for me In the par
ior. entered and spoke 90 them.
one Was a man about five feet tvs
inches ln height. with very hRhf
complexion and - medium weight
Ito wore Knid-rimmed ap~ctAciss,
The other person wore . heavy velI
which completely concealed the face.
sat very siiffiy and never uttered n
word
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-18
~ i'aaIs.aassstasasssas-s
SIR ELLIS DIES

MA 80, Jan. r.. Sir Flun Aab-
issni ma 49, 49, member u parila-
EaTsss ~ one y the best Known
ne. IA, - tesfaeu, eied This morn
inaarsfes ". ,lsaih was due to Internal
fsr appe ,.'sa following an Operation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-18

THE man explained that he was
a physician Ia good standing IN Salt
Iaks. ard had arrived deNutugs m
Seattle. lie told me. with tears Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-18
Stories Do Not Agrrs

lie further rndeavera 20 make Il
appear that }. Fred Hfaid, advertls-
Ing manager ~ the Seattle Daily
Times, Was only an incidental factor
IN the case. who got Ia, nobody
knows how. In this part % his mar
rative Doctor Wilson" fatty dis
agrees with admissions made by
braid himself % Star reporter. and
also % the medical board when he
excused hiss actions ia pushing the
fraud. on the ground that he want
cd 90 save a good advertiser"
The writer. Ia the course % his
confession remarks that Df. Coe
~ Seattle has good cause 20 rcmsms
Der him. as on one occasion, about
two years aGn, he tNiinnui called,
with hts wifr. upon Goe Tor assist
hnce. having arrived ia the city pen
niiens, intending 60 practice mrdi-
cine here. he further says that he
got into an alteration with Dr..
Coo. and that they camo % blows
In the dnsatnf'H office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-18

studied. In all ways HI. wishes will
be deferred 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-18

The star has received letter bear
ing "A Canadian postage stamp and
post marked Victoria. u. c., which
purporta TO come from the myateft-
Gus Doctor Wilson" who IN 30 badly
wanted In connection with the med
teal board scandal Ia Tacoma,
Doctor wilson," who signs his
name 10 this cplhtie with the ac-
companying statement that Il IN an
alias, pfetsnds 20 confess az some
length 10 the Star so as ito set mat
tiers straight" and "iet the public
know the truth" lie tells an In
EenlouH story OF how he alone con-
ceived the plan for getting 1900 out
OF nr. Lawson for examination an
awern. and says he went 60 Or.
Stewart with the proposition.
The colored American., 1902-08-23
Excelsior
Pleasure
Park.

Formerly known as MADRE's PARK
Is open for engagemen5s for picDics
and outdoor entertainments by sun
day Schools, Churches. Societies ana
reputable Clubs and individuals Tor
the seafon of 1902. Run under entire
ly new auspices, the Excelsior Business
Club. Offers the best facilities to car
line, as the BeTwyn line. of cars will Oet
passengers off at the gate of the ParK;
ONLY ONE FARE. Ample, covered
Pavilion. Good water. Enclosed
grounds with swings and other I'M
prOvements. For further information
or engagements address, or call at the
res deuce of,
Walter E. Franklin, President
320 Elm Street, \, w, Clty
VIII see callers from to O'Clock p. ID
The colored American., 1902-08-23

Washington has an overplus of use
less sAfrO-Americans-a they do not
all belong to the lower five" either.
Some of them abound in the govern
ment departments. They draw good
salaries and rattle around in places
that active and public-spirited men
ought to be filling. They contribute
nothing in money, service of influence
to the welfare of the community. Their
faces are never seen at race meetings:
they do not go near a church or liter
ary; they never buy a ticket to a bene-
hcial entertainment; they can't make a
speech and would not be able to recog-
niZe an idea if they met it face to face
IN the street. They are negative char
acters of the most inconsequential
sort, and when they die they leave no
mOurners and are soon forgotten. Just
what excuse they have for existence is
not discernible to the naked eye. They
are simply stumbling blocks in the
pathway of live, energetic men and i'm
pede the progress. of the race. The pub
lie service will be better off when such
barnacles are pried loose from the Ship
of State.
The colored American., 1902-08-23
ADJUSTMENTS
afsuQ's
Park.

Washington's Great Pleasure Re-
sort, located on Glen Echo Rail.
road, Nd, now open for the
season, and it is hoped that every
person will pay one visit to the
Park this season Is there has
been many improvements made
for your enjoyment. All church
es, social clubs and associations
are invited to spend their outing
this summer al WatsOn's Park.
Special car can be charted Direct
for the Park and ordered back
when wanted. Cars for every day
service. Take Chevy Chase fOl
the Park. Those driving take
Conduit to Turner'S and turn to
the right. For further intOrma'
tion apply to A. D. W ATSON
2025 L Street, n. W.
The colored American., 1902-08-23
CLAIRVOYANT
AND ASTROLOGIST.

Life from cradl e
to grave, Civ G
names in full of
those you have or
will marry; causes
happy marriage to
those you desirei
unites those sepa-
rated never failsl
II you are in doubt
as to the outcome
of any undertaking
In business, social
or domestic life;
sickness, divorces,
separations, law
suits, lost or absent
friends intere es
The colored American., 1902-08-23
Jones' Park.

Conduit Park. near Rock Spring CluO'
Take Car at 36th and Prospect Avenue
Meals Served at all Hours. Open ali
Night. Everything strictly tirst l',S clESS'
Take F street cars 20 Georgetown
Elk to be put eff at Jones. .,
r E Lewis, w. H Belt, Proprie'oI''
The colored American., 1902-08-23
- - &SxS&&SSSSA s&s$s sSs y sSF*TsSsTST*Sii IS
: THE-MAN.ON- THE CORNER.
Topics Of Times TerseIy Treated
no the Passing Throns.
seg ssrx - - - * X x

IS more than likely that a neat promo
ton is in store for the talented young
lieutenant
The colored American., 1902-08-23

Isn't your name Mr. -- ?''
Nav" replied the son of Erin, say
agely.
Don't you remember me as one Of
your pupils when you taught school at
Knoxville, Tenn, and how vigorously
you used the rod on me?"
Nav, sirrah; I never was your
teacher, sirrah.' he answered, still
more savageIy.
BEG pardon, sir" and the minister
went his way, wondering if his eyes
had played him falsely.
'By the cross OF st. Catherine. he
had me there, Mike" he muttered to
a white cOmrade. "Oim the mon all
right, but if it liver got out that I
taught naygers down South Old lose
me job sure" And he went into exec
utive session with himelf.
People who live in glass houses
should be exceedingly careful how
they indulge in the stone-thrOwing in
duStry. The Boston Guardian, a jour
nal that is long on professions and
short on performances, observation-disclosures
which it hath not-with respect to
sO-called questionable advertisements
was called down in an amusing fash
ion last week by the watchfuI editor Of
the Boston Advocate. (Note the take
off, on the name of William NJ. Trot-
ter.) Says the Advocate:
Worthy, Inffnitesimal, Longitudinal,
LoquaciCus, Irritable. Antagonistic.
Master CMighty) Trotter, the manager
of the great, undeniable, arrogant, de-
spicable, irascible, anonymous newspa-
paper, is hot in the collar because
priorto the last issue he has denied that
he would ever publish a certain line of
advertisements in his paper, but we
see by perusal Of our esteemed con-
temporary, that a sporting advertise
ment crept in"
Now, wouldn't that jar you?
1t may be of interest to some of my
married friends to know that a St.
The colored American., 1902-08-23

y ou; II you desire to have your domestic troubles
emoved your lost love returned, consult or write
me. You will be advised the best way TO succeed,
Patrons attended in all parts of the world Let
ters OF inquiry answered on receipt Of two cent
stamps.
MRS r. GARY 1906 WEST YORK ST,
DHo' Va VAIL PHIL IIADELPHIA PA
The colored American., 1902-08-23

The Sunday funeral is an institution
that is being done away with in all pro-
gressive communities. The white min
listers of NOrristOwn, Pa, have met and
agreed to discourage the holding of fu-
neral services on the Lords day and
passed resolutions in which they stated
that such exercises tend to create
show, entail unnecessary labor and are
demOraliZing. They further agreed
that they would publicly request that
they be not invited to attend funerals
on Sunday, suggesting that the day
should be devoted to divine worship
and rest. If the cOlOred ministers here
would sit down on the absurd practice
as unit and secure the cooperation of
the cemetery managers, the problem
would be solved in short order. The
cOns'ervers of good taste are growing
more and more opposed to vulgar dis
play, and in all communities there is
room for reforms in both funeral and
wedding customs with a reduction, al
so, in expense.
The colored American., 1902-08-23

1t may be Of interest to some of my
married friends to know that a ST
LOUIS judge-whO, by the way is
DacheIor-has decided that a wife has
a perfect right to go through her bus-
bands pockets and abstract therefrom
anything she sees fit to -craye-monev
love-letters, sundry locks of hair or
"any old thing" Washington wives
have not needed this tin from a ST.
Louis bachelor-they own their bus-
bands. and all of which he is found
Continued on fF,b ,9ga
The colored American., 1902-08-23

The pastor of a leading colored
church here halls from Tennessee.
When boy he went to school at Knox
vile to an Irishman, with a brOgue
of the pure Killarney brand. While
in the south end Of the Treasury build
ing on business the other day the di-
vine, who has a remarkable memory
for faces, espied his erstwhiIe school
master performing the arduous duties
of messenger Approaching him with
a bland smile the minister asked:
The colored American., 1902-08-23

If our colored capitalists or lodges
want to invest their money in some
thing that will yield large dividends
and at the same time solve a difficult
problem in living, they should build a
row of low-priced flats for coIored ten
ants, on the order of those put up by
the Sanitary Improvement Company
on D and Warner Streets. They are
just the thing for small families.
The laugh is on the McLachlen
real estate syndicate. They erected a
pretty nice apartment house on 18th
street this spring, and with much
flourish of trumpets, stuck up a big
sign "To let. To white tenants only"
The neighbOrhOod is almost exclusive
ly cOlored One white family moved in
and after a month, moved out. The
prices were $40 and upward, and the
suites went a-begging. The poor whites
who would be willing to endure" the
Negro environment are not able to pay
such rent for a fiat and those who have
that kind of money, feel that they can
do better elsewhere. AS a result the
word white" has been eliminated from
he sign-board, and in the window is
this legend: ''TO let; to respectable
colored tenants" And the price is to
undergo a cut. Is there a moral in
Arizona silver belt., 1902-06-19

In voting to defer consideration of the omnibus statehood bill until the December session, the senate commit tee has confirmed the prediction made in these columns months ago that no statehood bill would be favorably con. sidered by the senate at the present session. The opposition of the repub. lican senators to the admission of the territories Is based wholly on political grounds, and IS maintained contrary to the pledge made in the last republican national platform, to confer sovereignty upon the territories Neither do we expect the omnibus bill to pass the senate next winter, but rather that n separate bill for each territory will be introduced, and perhaps that for Okla homa, and possibly, for New Mexico Cir she votes republican in November) iagorably acted upon. Arizona will refuse to stultiiy herself by electing republican delegate to congress even though the bribe offered be statehood. which IS so much desired, and to which we are entitled by every just and req sonable consideration.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-06-19

Dr. Hill Hastings, past assistant sur geOn of the U. $. marine hospital Sery. ice, and who is Tn charge of the south ern California quarantine district, visited La Cananea recently. He was sent there by the government to iuves- tigate the alleged existence of plague called "black heart" The BisDce Re- view says his visit was secret to all but the officials of the company, and that he has not announced just what his report to the government will be, but that enough was said to warrant the statement that there was no ground for the sensational reports sent out by the correspondents. Republican.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-06-19
Inc Need of RefoIms-

The Clifton Era makes the follow. ing sensible suggestions which, if needed by the public, would surely rebound to the betterment of the tax payer;
 'lt is high time that only business men be elected to the legislature. Our territorial prison, instead of being such a tremendous item of expense, should be made self-suStaining. The peniten- tiary in New Mexico is not only paying it's expenses, but is making some thing besides. The fees taxed for inCorpor ating companies should go into the territorial treasury instead of intothc capacious pocket of the secretary. This alone would save taxpayers $4O,0 0OO a year or even more. Many other re- forms would lower taxation. Our business interests are taxed to death. Reform should be the slogan for the campaign. V
Arizona silver belt., 1902-06-19

TheMarE SmithnoWspapors are mak. ing perluuctory show of supporting Charlie SbaUuon's candidacy for dele. gate to congress, but it is evident that they have little hope of his winning out, and in some quarters Smiths de- clioati3n is held with somorescryatiou, which implies the hope that he may yet be induced Co reconsider his decis- ion And, while this balt-bcartcduess and doubt aylsts among the Smith and Shannon Ioluwers, Col J. y. Wilson i- growing iu layuy every day, oud is already asslre1 of the democraticupm- iu'ion. The graceful thing for the opposition to do is to withdraw and make Col. Wilson the unanimous choice of the party
Arizona silver belt., 1902-06-19
Heartburn.

When the quantity Of food taken is too large or the quality too rich, heart. burn is likely ts follow, and especially so if the digestion has been weakened by constipation. Eat slowly and not too freely of easily digested food Mas. ticate the food thoroughly. Let six hours elapse between meals and when you feel fullness and weight in the region of the stomach after eating, in- dicating that you have eaten too much take one of Chamberlain Stomach and Livar Tablets and the heartburn may be avoided. For sale by H. C. Hitch cock.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-06-19

"HolRoufng" Jake smi.b. briga. disr general, was acquitted by tbo court marH, which tried him at Man fla. The verdict was in the hands of Secretary Root last Saturday, who only awaited tLe transcript of the Waller case, before sending Che papers to the president who will review the findings m Che Smith case. 4 Washington press correspondent who is usually well in- formed, says there eisuo reason to doubt that the president win approve the ver- dict of aaguilal If SO, it will stamp with the approval of the administration the order issued by General Smith and executed to the best of his ability by Major Waller "to kill all over ten yeTs of age and make of samar bowling wilderness"
Arizona silver belt., 1902-06-19

Eastern ndyoes indicate .mtthe cop per trade tsmaysry healthy condition. end point to % probable advance of prices In fact, one of the nes. author itics on the copper marEctslys "Bet ter prices are being received for cop- per today Chan tho quotations on the metal oAch.aga would lead one Co be. Have. Sales arc being made at I2 cents every day and my ono who has copper for ssIe Is sure Co find purchas- CTS. Largo mIes today bring bot CT prices tlaa Che smaIl ones aud tbis show taa. .he large c9muuarsIook for h.g aer prices and are convinced that there ia ag aurp,us ahch deserves St. rIous consideration Tam positive that 1l-aaut copper wIl come and tLat that price will be sustained when once es- tabliahed."
Arizona silver belt., 1902-06-19

Itis now reasonably assured that the irrigation bill will become a law in practically the same shape as it passed tbe house last Friday. As the con structiou and maintenance of irrigation works are to be paid for out of a fund to be created from the sale of public lands in the several states and terrific. ries within the arid belt, it is very eyi. dent that any practical benefit to be deryod ny Arizona from the operation of this law will be long deferred, The sale of public lands in Arizona is rela. lively small, and many years must eIapse before vocan reasonably expect to have sufficient money in the pro- posed innd to warrant the construction of any works for tLc storage and dis tfIbaFion of water for irrigation under government upuyiion. There is no political division in tho arid west
Arizona silver belt., 1902-06-19
Statehood Bill SheIyed.

The senate committee on military affairs decided, after some debate, to defer action upon the bill granting statehood to Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma, until the next session of congress. This decision was reached by party vote in committee, it being the republican policy to wait until next year before acting upon these bills. Even then it is most likely that but one territory will be given state. hood at time.