davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-23
20 River Avenue.

The goods consist in part Of one c.e-
CANT walnut chamber set, seven pieces,
marble top side board, ash chamber sets,
mattresses, parlor chairs. in hair-c'oth
and plush, oak and marble topped tabl, $.
oil stove, Rochester lamps. dishes and
kitchen ware, together with one New
England organ. in perfect condition. one
top buggy. good one, two seated carry-lll,
open riding wagon, one single work har-
ness. riding harness. while trees. pole
straps and pieces of harness, one b.
cycle, one fish box, painted and lettered.
and hundreds Of other articles. As this
is to be an open mir sale. if stormy.
Wednesday, sale will take pace the next
fair day.
NJ A. HARADEN, Auctioncer.
aprI, d3tSp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-23
AUCTION SALE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, CARRIAGES,
HARNESSES.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL %.

Commencing at 10 o'clock, y. NJ AMI
continuing until the entire lot is sold. The
sale will take place at my residence,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05
.PELEE AT
IT AGAIN
Another Eruption Kills
at Least 1000

CAsTRIEg u. W. l., sept. k-De-
tails Of "Wednesday filxhts eruption
on Mt fslee were brought here yes-
tsrday ny the steamship faro. from
Martinique. II IL estimated that at
lraNt zseoo persons peflshed. The
people are panic-sirteken and many
are leaving the islsna. The British
steamship Eavan. which came In to-
day from Trinidad, was covered with
ashes. II il quite dark here this
~ ebsenrtd BY dansa clouds Of dust.
PARIS. sept 6.--Ths Parts edition
Of the New York Herald states that
u Il reported from Guadalupe that
ere hest there Ia .nteee@. and great
black clouds are visible in the dlrao-
ton 81 Martinique. Repeated de-
donations have been heard Of terrific
volume.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05
MARVELLOUS
MILLIONS

EVERETT. Sept. 5.--Mrs. Lamar.
wife of a grocery clerk In this city,
expects soon to corns into the pos
session OF an estate valued az 1885,
DO0, 900. Mrs. Lamar inheFits from
her grandparents, Lord Salisbury
has charge Of the estate. and has
been trying for several years 20 pre-
vent Mrs Lamar from getting Il,
Recently she has received word from
her attorney that her claim has been
recognized. Mrs. tamar's mother
became the second wife OF Lord SAL
isbury, and Salisbury claimed the
estate through her The win of
Mrs. Lamars grandfather. however,
bequeathed II to her after her moth
ers' death. Mrs. Lamar has been
living In this country for a number
Of years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05
SAILORS
STEAL BOAT
AND ESCAPE

Tired OF the life Of the Jolly Jack
tar -four sailors from the U. $. rev.
enue cutter Grant, now In harhor,
took French leave last night and
have gone 10 parts unknown. should
they be caught, severe punishment
VIII be melted out 10 them. The
case is more serious than simple de-
sertion, as II combines theft and
wanton destruction OF government
property. II. a. Moore, A. PahlberR,
y, Hilscher aud j. a. Johansen are
the deserters sought by the local
police and by the officers OF the rev
enue cutter.
Late last night the four men stole
from their hunks and all climbed
over the side of the cutter into
dinRy moored alongside. They cut
the boat loose and pulled asore. I'm
I'll this morning the absence of the
men was not discovered.
A search was Immediately insti-
tuted by Lieut.. Chns. Satterlee. the
executive officer. Near the Pacific
Coast 90. coal bunkers the boat was
found niled with water. and badly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05
HOP PICKERS
ARE VERY SCARCE

Hop piekers are In demand. The
city labor bureau is after them for
fields on both this and the other side
OF the mountains. Two hundred
families are wanted 10 assist In har-
vestinK the crops this side OF the
mountains, and more than that num-
Der for the Yakima valley.
Labor Commissioner Groul has is
sued circular. setting forth the
wnges paid, cost of transportation
and other details. Parties viii leave
for Yakima on the Northern Pacific
railroad Monday, Wednesday and
Friday OF next week. The fare IL So so
for the round trip. and half fare for
children, In parties not less than %
In number One dollar per box II
paid for picking the hops. The pick
crs must take camping outfits and
camp In or near the fields.
So far, II appears that there viii
be a scarcity Of pickers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05
BUTCHERS EXPECT
TO SETTLE STRIKE
SECRETARY RUST or THE wEsTgan CENTRAL LABOR UNION
BELIEVES THAT TROUBLE WILL SOON ovER-rAcoMA
sympATHisEs

morning. sas the trouble will prob
ably be settled 20 a large extent by
tomorrow evening without adopting
such drastic measures. Many OF the
restaurant proprietors have voIun-
terily come to US and expressed a
Willingness to stop using the unfair
meat II we could provide them with
any other. being as anxious as wo
are to avoid further trouble"
Self Protsetion
The retail butchers who sell Frye
Bruhn meat claim that they are do
Ing so merely for f-protection. A..
Murphy, proprietor Of the Pacific
market on Pike street and president
Of the Retail Butchers Union, said
today: 1T was choice With US be-
tween running or closing up our
shops. We have no III feeling against
the biockmen. The Retail Butchers
Association has always recognized
the Meat Cutters Union and we are
willing 10 give the men all they AJAX
IN the way OF wages and hours, but
we believe we have right TO buy
meat where we choose In order 10
protect our trade. Besides. We have
capital interested In our establish
nents and cannot afford to close our
shops This would be necessary for
a while IL we could not handle Frye
Pruhn products. We cannot see why
the biockmen should expect Us to
enter their fight. The trouble IL be-
tween them and the Frye Bruhn
packing house. and we are not prop
erly involved In the diffioulty a. sH."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05
PUPILS TO HAVE
BETTER SERVICE

The Seattle Electric Company
promises by the time Of the opening
OF the state university 10 have i'm
provements made IN It's University
car service. Extra cars win be run
during the hours the pupils are COM
ing and going from the state inHti-
tuition. but on account Of the single
track II VIII be Impossible 10 lower
the present i5-miuuts schedule In
the morning and evening and 20
minutes during the quiet hours OF
the day.
The work on the tracks north OF
University station viii soon be COM
pleted. The cars will then be run
through TO Havenna park without
transfers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05
GOING TO
A h
THE SOUTH

OYSTER BAY. sept B.-The
Roosevelt party departed 81 the
the purpose 81 carrying oft the
Southern trip as planned. Secretary
eoftslyou u In the party. although
still suffering from the accident.
The party will reach Washington
this evening and start at once for
Whselln. W, Va. reaching there
tomorrow morning.
several Ohio cities viii next he
visited. and then the party Will pro-
esed 20 the South. returning to
Washington on Wednesday, septem-
Der ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05
TRANQUIL
AT TAMAQUA

TAMAoUA, Sept. b.--Panther
Creek valley is In a state OF such
tranquility that non-union men who
have taken the place Of strikers.
went to work this morning unes-
corted by troops. Two-weelsH' ra-
lions, issued this morning 10 the sol
diern. Indicates the intention, how
ever. to keep them on guard At
Shenandoah last night the troops
were called out where trouble was
threatened. hut the mob dispersed
quietly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05
POPULAR YOUNG MAN DIES

chris Kjeliand. n well known and
popular young man of Ballard. died
at the Noned hospital early yesier-
day morning of typhoid fever. The
deceased was the chief ranger Of the
Court Crescent lodge % FofssterH of
America. In ballard. ana was also a
prominent Eaaie The body - ~
Whitl0cka Undertaking parlora.
Funeral services will be conducted
on sunday afternoon by the Forest
srE Arrangements a. to tins and
place have not yet been made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05
MAY end the
STRIKE

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. sept g..
The miners IN mass meeting here
yesterday unanimously agreed to
stop the strike, upon condition that
the operators would take back all
their old men. II is understood that
President Mitchell advised this
course, on account OF the near APP
preach OF winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05
BIG BANKING
TRUST

NEW YORK. sept. s.--The dirrc-
planning the formation of AR inter
national banking concern with a
capital Of $4,000. coo. designed 20 OPP
crate IN the spanish American re-
puhlics. IL will be known a. the In
ternational Bank and Trust Com
pany Of America. The institution
viii have branches IN ie cities OF
Mexico and at various places in
Central and South America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05
ENORMOUS
FIGURES

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. Sept 81
The latest figures furnished by the
bureau of statistics shows that the
expectation of manufactures has
been nearly $40, 900 900. and the Inn
portation OF manufacturers mate
rlals $50. 100000 greater I'm the seven
months ending August l than IN tho
corresponding months OF the preced-
Ing year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05
Aftsrnoon Sssslen

ImBediatsly after the csnvsntion
was called to order again the report
OF the committee on credentials was
submitted A motion to adopt the
report In lts entirety Was objected
to by James Conway, 81 Tn. First
ward. VINO ALLEGED that three OF the
aelexafsA William johnson and
MIKE Burns. OF the seyenih rrselIict
Of the Fret ward. and John y. Me-
second ward. we're not registered
voters and were not entitled to seats
IN the convention.
j. j. Holman. of the First ward.
Indignantly denied the accusation.
He said he held the proxies ~ the
three delegates mentioned and that
the charge against them was
trumped NJ for the purpose of shut
ting them cut Of the convention in
the interest of 'turn-eost Demo
Gratis
Conway produced certineats dat
ed Sept 2. from the city comptroller.
To the effect that none n the three
men was q registered voter on that
date. Hohraann produced another
certificate showing that AfcGovern
had registered this morning.
A starFny scene followed one Of
the most active debaters In the First
ward delegation was A. -. Warner
who last spring was a delegate from
that ward to the Republican city
convention. and who al that time
formally announced HIS Remuneration
81 Democracy. Finally the previous
question was moved. ON yive voce
vote NeGovern was seated. on vote
by roil-esll Burns and johnson we're
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05
KAFFIRS
LOOTINC

CApE TOWN. sept. S.--sinc~
peace Was declared In South Africa
a band ~ 81 Damara natives under
kafftr chief named Nok boret.
have been ioofig the entire Orange
river district near tho German hor-
der The German and Britain au-
thoritlea have united In fitting out
an expedition with Instructions 10
exterminate the maFaudurH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05
HORRIBLE
DISCOVERY

FORT TRuMBuLL. Sept. Sat z
o'clock this morning Admiral Hig-
ginson's fleet has returned TO Block
island. The adfnirais manuevers
have been 30 exceptionally clever
that the general opinion prevails
among experts that while the ves-
sells employed in last nights mid
night attack upon Fort Wright may
have been put out OF action. IL has
with sufficient fleet could force
the approaches Of Long Island sound
and make a disastrous dash upon
New York city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05
ukxNs
WANT EXTRA
SESSION

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. b.--A
COMMITTEES from the executive board
of Pennsylvania railroad employees
called upon Gov. Stone yesterday
and requested him TO call an extra
session OF the legislature for the pur-
pose OF ending the anthracite strike.
Gov Stone replied that he would
gladly call an extra session II he
thought II could devise a eonatltu-
tional law which would settle tho
strike and prevent others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05
Waaullt MlIsuHca
Cob. e5sz AVE- 4 uatos So


damaged. The men had attempted
Co hide IL ny sinking. but the dill-
gent search revealed It's whereabouts.
The police were notified OF the es-
cape, and strict lookout ia being
kept for the men. Lieut.. Satterlee
and couple of trusty men are out
securing the city for the deserters,
--' they may he soon brought 10
fail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05

he trades unions OF Tacoma Will
s.ysott frye-Bruhn products in
90 80 sly. The secretary OF the TIA
49,. 1919 Trades Union. an organization
sss.faient 70 the local w. g. l.. u.
- alsht notified the latter body
~ ihtsntleh 70 assist the striking
41hsfs IN every possible way.
. ~ morning a special committee
,ssslstlng OF Frank A. Rust, secre-
o. the ". e. T.. H.. Albert
.h,h and John cazuna, appointed by
-. ssneral committee having the
~. IN charge. went 10 Tacoma on
fifer AZ that city arrange
rs VIII be completed today for
a. flns o. a. determined q boycott
Ernhn products there as In
f-ssAr The unfair firm has a large
T@~s. Doth Wholesale and retail. ia
Is~ M, specially In stocking sail
ssselg with meats.
nlet'. ''tInittee meeting was held last
wsses the w. e. l.. ", hall at
1 Nv, Important matfera tending to
we,s ~ hettleuent Of the trouble
~. discussed. The exact nature Of
ssTss.,ook place AZ the meetie the
''s refuse 10 make public.
Cooks and Walters
h.ids Cooks and Walters Union
~ ~ regular meeting tonight.
sllov -n ssn may decide % refuse to
fsars,w members to work IN res
pfsdae.. mat handle Frye Bruhn
es.s, % net think that It will be nee
ss.,s.g cali out the cooks and
said Secretary Rust this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05
make THEIR
GETAWAY

KtEFF. Russia. Sept. b.--while n;
Iunchson to-day IL political prisoners
threw n cloth over the guards head
and escaped. They have not yet heen
captured. The government places
great Importance upon the escape. az
II II considered part OF an snti-sos-
eminent plot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05
GO IT ALONE

KANSAS cfTY. sept k.--The Ma
ttonal Association Of Postal Clerks
seted yesterday not 10 hriliafe with
the American Federation of Labor,
on tho ground that no advantage
would be derived from the alliance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05
WREATH FOR
HIS FRIEND

NEW YORK. Sept. President
Roosevelt, before leaving on his
Southern trip. ordered an expensive
floral wreath to be sent 10 the flu
neral of Secret Service officer Will
lam craig. who was killed IN the
Pittefield collision on Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05
BOOSTING
MARCONI

ROME. Sept. skiing Victor
Emanuel has ordered the battleshlp
Carlo ALDER 20 be placed at the CON-
piete disposal OF Marconi for his ex-
pcriments with the wireless teleg-
raphy In America and Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05
make SMOOTH
TALK

BERLIN. Sept. b.--The kaiser's
conciiiatoFy speech at poeen upon
the occasion OF the military ma
neuvefs. made an excellent impress.
sion. Judging by the press COM
menta II has almost totally eradi-
Gated the anti-Oerman feeling there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05
BRACKET
SUICIDES

PEORIA, H.. Sept. 5.--Major w.
s. Brackott. nephew of ex-Hpeaker
Thomas Bracket Reed, killed him.
self with a pistol at a hotel here yes
terday, Major Brackett had recent
" sold an extensive ranch IN Mon
tana for $4,000. He IL supposed 90
have been insane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05
WILL VISIT
the POPE

ROME, Sept. s.--John NJ. Farley.
successor Of Archbishop Corrigan.
f. expected TO visit Rome immedi-
ateiy after his consecration as Arch
bishop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05
AppRovEs ABOLITION

HlilmAn'H Lake Front addition has
finally been approved by the city
council. II was rejected several timeg
BY the committee on streets, as ~
did not conform with the adjoining
property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05

IS BUSY

HUNTSVILLE. Ala. sept. b.--six-
~ Southern cotton mills have agreed
20 form a merger. the capital 20 be
underwritten by the New YORK
hanks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05
Committees

The first tsngie Of the day was
over the appointment Of the usual
com mittrr.-on credentials. plat
form. permanent organisation and
rules and order OF business. G. q,
Heifner. OF the Seventh. moved that
the appointment 81 q committee on
credentials be dispensed with. hut
withdrew the motion when informed
by a first ward delegate that there
was trouble as usual" In the dele
cation from that ward.
Mr.. Heifner suggested that each
% the committees be composed Of
twc members from each Of the leg
islstiye districts Of the county. Jay
q. Allen moved a. an amendment
that the committees consist OF one
mem Der frem each OF the city wards.
ons from Ballard and ore frorn each
of the commissioners districts % the
county. Mr.. Heifner accepted the
amendment. but not so the ssaaGssS
delegates.
They protested with one voice
against what they termed an at
tempt on the part % the city 60 die
tate the platform and permanent or
ganixation OF the convention. After
long argument a compromise was
effected on enc committeeman from
each OF the city wards. Two from
Ballard and two each from the nerth
ana south commissioners districts
At ~ - O'Clock the convention adj
iourned until : o'clock 10 give the
committees time 20 meet and pre-
pare their reports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05

Griffin Market, corner First ave-
nue. and pike. union market and
union help. lowest prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05
DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION
Large Assemb|age Gathers at the
Armory-Appointment Of Commit
tees Nominations in Order

ne Democratic county convention
h rssilng a. the Armory today.
Mere than SOC Delegates are present.
H.rmony prevails and enthusiasm Is
b - means laekins.
hnes Hamilton Lewis. who is
nia 70 aspire 10 leadership of his
pary again. Was made temporary
sAzlrmsn Of the convention at the
xwning session. His speech accept
- ne honor was the feature Of the
n1fa,nxt preeesdtnxs-
ne probabilities are that the con-
watson VII ftuish the task Of nom-
is<ssng . fuii county and legislative
Finally Called 10 Order
h wss 10 - o'clock before the con-
suafsra vas finally called 10 order
tFl c. Alien. ehalran 81 the dem
an.fsc county central COMMITTEES.
No had put In an hour or 90 IN ar
rnglag benches and sticking up the
III banners designating the seats
4 ~ vartoas DELEGATIONS.
~ Alien ran hIs fingers through
u hslr dramatically. and said.
zhrsrbciy has said there were no
=c<x Generals In King county 4
s>ink this great gathering dtsprcves
u x<Afemenf-~ The crowd ehasrsd.
~ Mr. Alien. biushinE modessiy.
nor<d for order and asked the viii
= ~ convention.
Ex-Nsyo< ]. c. Ronald ~ the Sec
~ sArd extended his Elk feet two
~ th< air m the rear OF the hall
~ nonlaated James Hamilton
lsu1 fsr temporary chairman. IRE
uu6 cAsexsd again. ard stamped
n ~ appxovinSiy. There we're no
~ nonilnations. and Mr.. Allen
sneniRtsd Mr.. Ronald. y. w. uotwtn
~ Amss A. Lambert 90 escort Col.
tseo TO the chair.
Greeting Gel lewis
- convention greeted the eaio-
- u1fh true democratic cnthusi-
- and let 20 rebel yell that jar
= - dust Of years from the raft
- colonel. clothed IN a neat
suit. bowed. smiled and
&ed cut his rurnpied WHISPERS
8> uproar suhetded.
ny democratic convention.
- say, oaGhf 70 have q chair
81 with an Liah Same he re-
~ y fx*s1 an frtkh name.
i've got good Irish ~hiskerr. ard
~ ought 20 do. The crowd laugh
Z md cheered again.
- Lewis then spoke briefly on
~ and national issues. FIRST thank
~ the convention for the honor
Mferred upon him fe declared his
Rnel allegiance TO the Democratic
Kty. He arrairnsd the trusts In
NE that pleased the crowd Inn
Unssly. and declared against Inn
yF1zlism. The imperialism OF dol
~. he declared. vas more danger
- than the Imperialism OF bayo-
~.
Hypocrisy
He criticised the republican party
- what he termed ifs transparent
z5porrfsy I'm its dealing with the
1& question. and pointed out the
lf<xsd Inconsistency Of the attitude
g ne president With that of the
nsers Of his party.
He closed By predicting demo-
9xuc success In the county next
~ King county. he said, was nom
ally democratic. and the Handsome
&ajority given Sheriff Cudihee two
1nfs ago proved that a good demo- !
~ could safely depend upon being
1oc1ed
The conventions broke into Wild a2-
p<zN< ~ the mention % euhlhee's
.xne, ard the mere enthusiastic 81
e sheriffs followers mounted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05
BA \ G AIMS
why not own your own homer

Why not own your own homer
-Four room house and large lot. psx
lis. III garden and with chicken
house ON property. close TO street
ear line
Corner Stat and Mercer. just south Of
Madison. lot s0Hi 10, with new twe-
room house. for 1850.
New fivs-room house and lot on 39th
avenue. south OF Madison. for
ti2s1.
The prices are right and terms rea-
sonable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05

Fletcher a Carpenter. realty bar.
srtns only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05

chairs and called for three cheers
and a tiger.
The name % the late Governor
Rogers was also loudly eheered when
mentioned by the speaker. The adj
ADMINISTRATION Of Governor Rogers. q
demoerat. he said. Mas the only one
the people OF the state had ever In
dorsed At the polls.
w. w. French. OF the sixth ward
WAS made temporary secretary by
unanimous vote of the convention,
and c. n. hlethen. ef the Seventh,
was chosen reading clerk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. s.
Wheat. ia a.. lie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-05

- convention greetee the Colo
- uffh true democratic cnthusi-
- and let 80 rebel yell that jar
= ~ dust Of years from tho raft
- colonel. clothed IN a neat
~ suit. bowed. smiled and
&ed cut his rumpied whiskers
&e urroAr euhetded.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16

Statesmen. MANUFACTURERS
line; opportunity for salesman of abil-
ity, capable of handling large deals;
inducements to trade liberal; bond Ad-
dress Manufacturers, care Morning
News