davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-23

use IL Inconveuieutiy situated foo
the transaction Of business.
SECONp-That the building now
In use n far too small for the use
Of the Courts and Offices Of the
County.
THIRD That The County Of King
Is the owner Of Block 50. {. ID.
Borens plat Of the town Cnow city)
OF Seattle. which said block IL con-
vsnieHtiy situated near the business
center OF the city OF Seattle, and
that tho interests Of the County OF
X ing and It's Inhabitants viii be sub
served b. the construction Of a
Court House thereon.
FOURTH a suitable build
ing sufficient for the needs OF the
County viii cost approximately tho
sum Of six hundred thousand dollars
lfs0a coo oot.
FIFTH-That the expenditure Of
said sum 5000 90 90 together with the
necessary expenses Of conducting the
business OF the County for tho ensu-
ing year. and the outstanding debt
IN warrants ard bonds. viii bring
the indebtedness OF thu county to
an amount not 20 exceed five per
eentan Of the taxable property Of
the County.
sIxTH-That the question OF The
issue 81 bonds in the sum OF fe0a.-
geo oa for the construction Of a new
Court House must be submitted TO
the voters OF the County according
THEREFoRE.
1T Is ORDERED ny THE
BOARD. all the members thereof
eoncurrinE. that an election be held
in the County OF King on the 2ist
day OF October A. D. 1894 at which
said election there shall be submit
ted to the voters of-the County tho
question OF the issue 81 bonds in the
sum Of ts00. 900 % for the construc-
ton Of a new Court House 20 be sit
uafcd on Block 20. c. u. Borens plat
or the town (now cityl Of Seattle.
Done this 5lst day OF August A. D..
1903.
cHAs BAKER. Chairman.
l.. c. SMITH.
p. J. SMITH.
Constituting the BOARD OF County
Commissioners Of King County,
State Of Washington.
Attest.
Geo. n T.amning.
CO. Auditor and Ex-officio Clerk Of
the Board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-23

The bankers Reserve Life Conn
pany l. about e. begin business IA
Washington. Agents wanted inimes
diate'y. Experisnesd Insurance. men
will DO we'll 20 call on the sptcial
representative now IN Seattle. "
q. Preston. f0t ~ r. block. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-23
Sale Ends
Saturday

The sale starts promptly at o'clock tomorrow morning,
and will close Saturday night Everything in the store from
Collar Buttons Mems Suits and Overcoats will be cut TO
the lowest notch recorded in Seattle. Boys and Chill
den Clothing, Mems Shoes, Hats Underwear and General
Furnishings all will be included in the general slaughter.
Everything will be plainly marked The chldens depart
ment is full of bargains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-23
MARINE NEWS

p =. q " Cos bark Guy G. Co.'s
arrived last svwuink fraFa Chixuik
Win e aee eases az salmon anA 9ne
white ard chineee employees 81 the
csansFY. Sam WinR dssH % heart
disease On tbs fourth Gay Of The yuy-
aEe Snf was buried az sea.
Capt. O. Fl ptarce % san Fran.
ezep has been appointed local port
captain OF the Pacific sfeafuship
Camreny. he WI bold The raslfiou
uutii HiifH mammoth steamship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-23
CARRIE BECOMES A
PlfiLANTHROPIST

NEW YORK. sept gs@Mrs. Car
RE Nation. OF Ratchet fame. yestsf-
aay decided q a Kansas charitable or
sanitation a handsome building and
tive acres OF land near kansas city.
kan. 90 be used as a home for des
utatg wives. mothers ANA children Of
dYumkArds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-23
WILL MAKE
RADICAL
CHANCES

NEW YORK. Sept. aa Cardinal
Gibbons returned from Rome today
en the Kaiser Wiihsim Der Crosse.
tie speaks With the greatest enthuai-
aain ef the hew pope who, he Hagk,
a aiuEiariy familiar with American
affairs lie says radical changes
WI probably oeour Ia the admins
ttation of tho American church. but
be declines 10 discuss the nature OF
the changes.
Gibbons II much improved In
health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-23
SURE CURE FOR PILES

Itching Plies produce moisture and
cause itching. this form. as well as
Blind Bleeding or Protrudlng Piles
are cured BY DR. Bo-san-ko.s File
Remedy. Stops itching and bleed
ing AbHorbs tumorE, Doe a Jar, at
Druggists. or sent by mail. Treatise
free. Write me about your case. Dr.
nosanko. Philadelphia. Pa. For sale
At the Quaker Drug Co. 1918 First
avenue. Seattle. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-23
is A CkNARD

OYSTER RAY, SEPT 20 Secretary
i.ech today denied the report that the
President had arranged far a confer
euea with labor leaders relative e. the
Miller ease On hts return t. Washing
ton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
STERNBERG LAYS BLAME
on THE FOREIGN PRESS.

Washington. March le.-As for the charge
of Professor Hasse. in the Re.chstag to-
day. that the German Minister to the
United States. Baron Won Sternberg, had
criticised the policy Of Prince Bismarck as
Anticipated. 1T is stated that this report has
been emphatically denied by the German
Embassy here. as well as by Berlin authori-
ties
The statement is made at the embassy
that while the American papers quoted cor
rectly the remarks of Baron Won Sternberg
on his arrival in New York. certain repre-
sentatives Of the foreign press were less
successful In correctly quoting the Minister.
and the Government. after investigation.
was satisfied with the Minister'S course:
Baron Won Sternberg has decided not 70
reply or comment. in any way, on the at
tack made on him IN the Reichstag. To a
representative of the Associated Press the
Minister tonight said:
obviously it would be improper FOR a
diplomat 10 comment upon the utterances
or actions of an official Of any branch OF
his Government.
"In diplomatic, circles here, It is the ex-
pectation. based upon European advices,
that Baron Won Sternberg is shortly to be
decorated by his Majesty in consideration
Of his services here in connection with the
recent Venezuelan negotiations and that his
elevation to the rank of Ambassador will
be announced before long.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
FINISHES READING THE BIBLE
FOR HER NINETIETH TIME.
Mother of Bishop FttAGerald In .
Close Student of tho
Scriptures.

Mrs. o. NJ. FITZGERALD Of Newark. N. j..
mother of Bishop James n. FITZGERALD of
No 1929 Washington avenue. resident Bish-
op of the NJ. e. Church. has completed her
ninetieth reading of the Bible.
1t is thought that nc minister or student
of the Holy Book in this country can boast
Of such a record.
Mrs FITZGERALD has been an invalid for
years and several times her life has been
despaired of. She gains her greatest enjoy
ment from reading the Scriptures. She is
president Of religious organization of
women of her church. and each Friday
evening a meeting is conducted by her at
her home. The first meeting otter she had
tieth time was in the nature Of celebra-
ton.
Mrs. F1tzGarald has always been an in
cessant reader When she was girl. II Is
said. she read the creeds OF 100 denomina,
tons before choosing the one which suited
her best. she receives letters asking ad-
vice on religious matters from hundreds Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20

, countenance II may be that those who
have attempted TO delineate the modern In
dian type never had the redmen pose before
u camera.
The various movements gone through by
The Republic photographer yesterday
seemed To appeal to many of the warriors
u considerable source of amusement.
One of them approached the photographer
before the group picture was taken. and, in
very good English, informed him that he
was Chief Willie Bear Shield, and that he
would pose later on for full length photo
of himself.
Some OF the Indians were not present to
get In the group, their roaming disposition
having got the better of them, and induce /
them to visit several neighboring resorts
where an Indian thirst could be quenched
in liquor other than Mississippi River water.
One OF the roamers. Thunder Cloud by
name, showed up when the picture taking
performance was over. When informed by
his fellow tribesmen of what he had missed
Thunder Clouds face assumed most de-
jected look, and 1t was only the repeated
promises of the Interpreter that the man
with the black box would come again and
take his picture all by himself that made
Thunder Cloud brighten up again.
The little rapoose. Osi'da High Eagle
has quite history In the Sioux tribe. being
Of the third generation from the Custer mas
sacre.
The little fellow is Just four months old.
and Is the favorite of the members Of the
tribe. In the picture Osilda Is being held by
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
Band Of Sioux Indians in their native dress.
Red Men From Ridge Brought ST Louis for the Fore
paugh Fish Tradition Indian Never Smiling
Violated by the Warriors Posing Before Camera-Crowds
Attracted the Wild West Quarters.

A village OF sixty full-blooded Sioux In
dams is located at Prairie and Second
streets.
The Indians are to be one OF the leading
features of the Luella Forepaugh- Fish Wild
West Show. which will begin its season In
St. Louis next month.
The red men came direct from the Pine
Ridge Agency. in train of five cars They
were in charge of Colonel George F. Fore
paugh, brother of the late Adam Fore
paugh. and formerly general manager OF
the Adam Forepaugh Show.
Colonel Forepaugh. from many years Of
intercourse with Indians. especially with
those OF the Sioux tribe. can speak the
Sioux language like a native.
On account of the failure Of former wild
west shows and circuses to properly care
for and protect the Indians loaned to them
by the agency. the Government now exacts
a written pledge from show managers that
the wards be properly clothed. fed and
lodged, and at the termination OF the sea-
son returned to their reservation. The In
dams also receive a regular monthly salary
while with the show.
Many writer's of Western life have de-
picted the Indian. even of to-day. as a
stolid individual. never permitting even a
shadow of smile to cross his swarthy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
FORGOT TO GIVE WARNING.
When Alarm Bell Sounded at Four
Courts Excitement Prevailed.

Excitement was caused at the Four Courts
yesterday morning about 10 O'Clock By tho
ringing Of the alarm bell which indicates
trouble in the city jail.
Detectives from Chief Des1nond'S omoA
policemen from the Central District and
Deputy Sheriffs from the second floor BE-
fore the bell had hardly ceased ringing. had
surrounded the Jail entrance expecting any
minute to see Rudolph and Collins, the
Union bank robbers. attempting to escape.
Tho alarm bell has not been rung TOR
cided to have an electrician examine It Be
fore the electrician began Captain Huebler
gave orders that tho police and Sheriff
should be notified that the bell was to DO
tested. Captain Hueblers orders were not
carried out. and the first ungle Of tho bell
aroused policemen. detectives and others
around the Four Courts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20

its mother. Squaw High Eagle. Joe High
Eagle, the intcrp; eter. is sitting beside her.
The presence of the Indians furnishes no
end of amusement for citizens in the vicin-
ity of the quarters. Shortly after their ar
rival was heralded throughout the neigh
borhood, it was found necessary to call in
the aid of the police to keep in order the
crowd which came in droves. to take ad-
vantage OF this free feature of the show.
1t Is the intention OF the managers to
send the Indians some time to-day to the
quarters that have been prepared for them
at the Forepaugh ranch at College View.
The following are the names Cf the In
dams in the group: Chief Bear Shield
Chief Short Bull. Chief Willie Bear Shield.
Two Lance, Long Wolf. Big Wolf John
White Star. Yellow Horse. Crazy Horse
Eagle Bear: Charging Thunder, Charley
Yellow Wolf. Blue Shield Running Shield.
Frank Good Lance. Bear Comes Laying
Down: Black Whirlwind, Lone Wolf Run
Afraid of Nothing Good Boy. Thunder
Cloud, Spry Little Cat. Fleet Foot. Man
Afraid of Himself. Red Blanket Feather on
Head. Black Bird: Jasper Scout. Ghost
Bear: Iron Flute. Sitting Under Water, Iron
on Head. Roaring Pony. Spotted Tail. Dog
in Hand. Flaming Eagle and Running Elk.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
DISEASE CARRIED BY A DOG
Diphtheria Germs Communicated
to James Williams.

James Williams. 6 years old, Of No. In
Gano avenue. died yesterday from diph-
iberia, supposed to have been caused BY
swallowing some hair from dog With
which he was accustomed to play.
Because OF the prevalence of the disease
in the neighborhood. the boy had been kept
at home by his parents. The dog was al
lowed to roam at will.
No thought of the disease having come
from the dog was entertained until q few
hours before the boys death, when he
coughed up some white hair.
The hair was taken to the City Bacteriol-
ogist. There is great danger, say the bac-
teriologists, of animals that are allowed to
approach infected places carrying ths
germs Of disease.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
PUTTING IN ELECTRIC PLANT
ON THE EXPOSITION SITE.
Westinghouse People Begin Concrete
Foundations for Enormous En-
gines at Exposition.

The Westinghouse Electric and Msnufac-
turing Company Of Pittsburg began yes
terdsy the installation Of foundations for
the big plant which will light the EXPOSE
ton. 1t will be located in the western end
of the Machinery building.
The foundations begun yesterday consist
of gigantic blocks of concrete. 4ox25x12 feet.
Heavy bolts will pass through these blocks
to secure the bed Of the engine to the foun-
dalton. The plant consists Of four $500
horsepower vertical Cross compound en-
gines. The field which generates the cleo
tricity is carried on the same shaft to
which is attached the fly wheel Of the en-
CINE The machine stands about 45 feet
above the ground and the fly wheel passes
twelve feet below the floor.
A big switchboard is located in the huild-
ing Immediately west of the engine equip,
ment. All the electricity to be generated
by the engines will be distributed at the
switchboard. The current supplied by the
Citizens Electric Lighting and Power Com
pany will also be delivered at the sans
switchboard. so that from this point the en-
tire lighting and power OF the Exposition
NAV be controlled.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
seligmans, and Their Associates
Resume Efforts to Combine
Country's Foreign Debts.
BOWEN OPPOSES THE PROJECT.
Fifty Million Dollars May Be Ad-
vanced to Castro's Govern
ment, if Plans of Bankers
Prove Successful.

washington, March 19.-The internatiOn-
al syndicate headed by the Selgmans has
renewed on a larger scale than at first the
offer to assume Venezuela's debts to the
Powers. on conditions.
I. N. Seligman has been in Washington two
days in that pursuit. and he has been at the
White House and has communicated with
some members Of the diplomatic body. With
him is associated Mr.. Salmonsohn. repre-
senting the Disconto Gese.lschaft. or Dis
count Bank of Berlin. which is the largest
individual creditor Of Venezuela.
Mr.. Seligman also had made arrangements
to affiliate in the floating of the Venezuela
debt with the banking firm of Speyer &
Co. of London. SO that instead OF being a
purely American syndicate as at first sup
poseu the new partnership will have an in
ternational cast.
1t is understood that the demand is not
now made for a guaranty by the United
States Government that these investors
shall recover their money from Nenezueia
when the loan becomes due. The President
is not asked to make any specific promise,
as was the case during the first overturey
when he promptly refused to bind this
Government as proposed by the syndicate.
But the syndicate wants some Visible ex-
hibition OF the interest of the United States
In this matter. and wants. an American to
be appointed an agent and stationed in
Caracas to manage the redemption Of the
loan. and II necessary. to collect certain
proportion of the customs receipts.
1t Is believed this proposition IS attractive
to both England and Germany. Secretary
Hay being absent 1t cannot be said that
the proposition has been fairly laid before
this Government, but 1t has been preached
in a suggestive shape, and Mr.. Seigman left
Washington to-day expecting to return in
about two weeks. when he may put the
proposition in concrete form.
Mr.. Bowen does not favor the proposition,
and as his powers are unlimited in WASH
ington. it is apparent that 1t can come to
nothing unless the principals find some way
to induce President Castro at Caracas to
act in person. MIR. Bow en- made this pretty
plain to-day to Mr.. Seligman, when the
latter called on him.
The success of the undertaking might
mean the advan ,emoEt to Venezuela by The
syndicate of probably more than $50. 900, 600
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
CLAIM OF UNDERTAKEN DENIED.
Case in Court Recalled Replevin
Suit for Dead Mans Body.

A replevin suit for the body of C. Fritz.
Instituted some time ago. was recalled yes
terday in the Probate Court. when Judge
Crews refused to allow claim Of Under
taker Walter s. Gregory for SIPS for pre-
pairing the body of Fritz for burial A
nephew of Fritz engaged Gregory to take
charge of the funeral.
Fritz left will in which Herman A.
Heussler was named executor. Haeussler
would not consent to have Gregory condu I
the funeral. He demanded the body. but
Gregory would not give IT up until he WAS
paid for having prepared the body for
Haeussler instituted a replevin suit to get
Possession of the body. The case was set
tied out of court and the body was turned
undertaken. Gregory then presented q. ella m
in the Probate Court against the estate OF
Fritz
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
CIVIC PARADE on THIRD DAY.
f. j. Spencer Has Been Appointed
Grand Marshal OF Peace Pageant.

marshal of the civic parade on the third
day of the dedicatory week. He conferred
with President Carter OF the National Com
mission yesterday regarding this feature Of
the display Mr.. Spencer promises that the
civic pageant shall surpass anything Of a
similar kind.
Several features have been decided upon
by the National Commission for the second
day. but they are not far enough along in
arrangement to permit of announcement
These features include the attendance OF
several notable percentages. and until ac-
ceptances have been received from them
President Carter will not announce the
complete programme for the three days.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
BIGGER THAN CHICAGO FAIR.
Total State Appropriations Now
Amount to SJ,74O,0OO.

Secretary Reeves Of the Committee on
Legislation telegraphed President Francis
yesterday summary of the State appro-
priations up to noon of that day. state
ment which 1t Is expected that the EXPOSE
ton president would read at the dinner to
be given in his honor at the Waldorf-As-
toria. The dispatch read:
state appropriations up to noon to-day
aggregate s. $50. 500 To this may be added
LIS. 500. In hand, or being raised from 9TH
er sources, making a total of IS. 740. 900. Bills
pending in Legislatures Of sixteen States
aggregate ST. 900 Reasonable sure these
will pass. making grand total Of $7,167. 600
Legislatures of twelve States will convene
in time to supplement this total. State ex-
hibits at Chicago cost five and quarter mil
lions"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
JUNIOR BIBLE CLASS BANQUET.
Sixth Annual Dinner Held Mt First
Christian Church.

The sixth annual banquet Of the Junior
Bible Class of the First Christian Church
took place last night at No. 1872 Olive street.
Judge Selden p. Spencer spoke on BIZ
Bile Study" Mrs T. K. Hedriek and Harry
BILE Glass of To-day was the subject of an
address by Mrs R. B. Heser. the president.
Miss Cora Brussman read the annual paper
to which all members were supposed to con-
tribute. W. II. Mccain was POSTMASTER.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
ADDRESSES NATIONAL GATHERING.
DIR. J. H. Garrison Reads Paper Before
Congress of Disciples of Christ.

National Congress Of the Disciples Of Christ
which met this week In Des Moines, Ia.
was one by the Reverend Doctor J. H. Gar
rison of this city. editor of the Christi an
Evangelist. The address was upon THE
Federation of Churches in Large Cities.
Doctor Garrison read q paper upon the
same subject several weeks ago before the
Christian Ministers Association. 1t was
rewritten and enlarged for the national
gathering. Others from this city who at
tended the congress were the Reverend
Frank G. Tyrrell and W. E. Garrison.
The national congress Is attended by the
leading ministers of the denomination. 1t
meets yearly, and subjects Of great tmpor-
lance to the church are discussed. The
first meeting. five years ago. took place in
this city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
WIRES FOR CORRESPONDENTS.
Exposition Company to Make Connec
tiOns With Preas Building.

Special telegraphic facilities are being ar
ranged by the Exposition management for
the benefit of newspaper correspondents as
signed to report the dedication. In addition
to this service, the correspondents will be
tory building of the Washington University
group of buildings.
G. E. Paine, superintendent Of the Postal
Telegraph Company. and Chief Operator
Bartlett Of the same corporation visited the
Administration building yesterday to COM
plete arrangements for carrying the Postal
wires into the Exposition grounds. Connec-
tons will be made with the Dormitory and
with the Press building. on the eastern end
Of the site, near the Liberal Arts building.
where the dedicatory ceremonies will take
place.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20

women. and each Of them receives a con-
scientious answer.
AS a girl Mrs. FITZGERALD bore a reputa-
ton as manager. When IS years old she
was chosen assessor OF her native town,
and 1t Is tod in that place that her assess
ment' was one of the most just. to rich and
poor. that was ever made.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
EAGLES LODGE TO OCCUPY
OLD PINE STREET CHURCH,
Building Near Beaumont Has Been
Purchased and VIII De Remodeled
for New Quarters.

ST. Louis Aerie. No. Al. Fraternal Order
of Eagles has purchased the building for
merly occupied by the First Church of
Christ. No. 2726 Pine street. 1t il the inten-
ton to spend several thousand dollars in
fitting 1t up as a modern lodge building.
Plans have been made which include, be-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
WORLDS FAIR DEBATE AT BOSTON.
Legislators In Doubt About Sum to
he ApurODriated.

Boston. March 19.-There was considerable
de bate in the House to-day on the resolu-
ton appropriating 500 0O0 for a State repre-
sentation at the Louisiana Purchase Expo
sition. but action was deferred until to-
morrow.
Several members favored cutting down the
appropriation to $4,000. One Of the leading
members of the Committee on Ways and
Means favored the smaller sum.
He said that there was wide difference
of opinion to the amount needed for
creditable exhibit and the COMMITTEES IA
vored a smaller sum, because 1t could be
increased later II necessary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
Palmer Mny Attend Dedication.

Thomas W. Palmer of Detroit, former
president Of the Columbian Exposition
Commission. the Federal body Of tho
Worlds Fair at Chicago, has notified the
Exposition management that he would
make an effort to attend the dedication. .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20

tinued. that we can apply the same prin-
ciple to our present representative at Wash
ington. Prince Bismarck took the greatest
care to foster good relations with America
and our oversee interests are to-day much
more weighty than in the seventies or
eighties. and nobody can dispute that our re-
lations with America are just as important
now