davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

We haa Just received letter from
honts
Matters nsw began to hook aerts
aas@ sztt fha -effissf This ehirf
engineer. ehssf warrant officer and
several Others down So ths hur'ns All
became rirttfns uf shH sanaa saiam-
ity, untu nine galf - lastF. sfFunws
Voiced ~ me we're credited % the
Minis separate Officers u the hoe
doc nhlrs
The captain made public speech
te the shipn company. IN which he
alluded In words ~ praise fuf the
favored ones and com plisusntei both
his soSa old atip saa hsf ssoeptianni
crew
4. myself. vss the last Of The nine
fathers on the noted Ahsr. and
brought % the rvaf u the process.
sien with a pair - the finest Giri
babies yoU ever saw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

Trade was brisk on Western av-
suue today, though quotations were
unchanged A carload af oranges
arrived last night
WHOLESALE PRICES
rThsss prirss are % any bay~r IN aasa-
:.sss=. Ftivss sn srnaii purchases average
~ psr eeHt hssssfl
Provisions
.sl- 49, s..s 4 81 X ss' * - n:
f'Fevt-isns- Hams. n. 6r.akfasi bacoa.
i7Aa. bsilis~, frssh. izsse
Vegetables
Tarhant potatoes native. ~ 0o4foeo psr
ton. Tssinss st7 ooIi70o psf ten View
sniss o. 10 ~ sack tomatoes, st.1a rsf
basket csaiin9wer. tia7 p~r aet-ni cab
aaSs. szS pr cyl !tssarb. sgzse I.sr
r@.n hai sss.a ssss' "a - -, 81 ss,iys -
%. string bsans isr ~ esisstshsfs. fscAs -
80 e.ss=sss ssissss@s ssrvrs~ Vef uprsni
rsdisaess tor p~r ieHen banehss. onions
iinvl y pr eUi' HrsHn. ioa psr ass-n
Green Fruit, Etc.
California stra~ssrris. sia1 - p@s esatss
Oregon. $40 p~r crate. astive. fS.eo pef
eFate. nsttys Eeesst.errie.s si.so per boa !.
L.maas. o. sosaso1 80 = Sss. or.nr.s.
81 so8s n pr bos. sppie- pocgt = PER
sesl faney. ii.soaia ~ bananas g sps
% " per bunch 9rap@ TRAIT. o. Soassgo.
Butter. Cheese. EGGS, Poultry
Butter Washington ersameriss. stei
Ess.~Fr.sh ransA. aos PER sos. Easssru.
chss-e Nativ. wsahi1stss. fan cream.
Ia ilrshnszeF IT, euf=z. bFfft $50 isss
pouitff-flress.d turkeys, 1f81tr hss
hens iaa1 tie live ducks tasi dressed. tor.
spring ohlcksns. q. 2sa4.zs per soz
Hay, Grain and Feed
Oats as % per tSal bsffsY. t7s - per
ton. wheat s1f "a p@f -. -hap So a<s9
no Or ssn. oil ease tlooo psr Ion.
Eastern washington tlmashY t1s o.. Cali
fofnis hay. tis.So per ton. California al
fslfs, sts.0a psr ton.
PRICES TO PRODUCERS
CThess psiosz az. Zoe gods delivered az
faiiruaf. freight dspeta ~ % the DICK In
thlt eltYsB
sfsy and orsin
- % per ton. snsifs. as % per ton oats.
t7s % per ton bran, $40. % per ton. shorts
81 % per ton. middiinss. W 0Oa a.0o per
ton.
Eggs, Poultry and Livestock
ppfinE ehlekana. % 2sqs - per dor.
EEEs fresh rano.. isse per aOEsn. live
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
NOTICE

Our CHARGES are for material only
The only college uHiug an absolutely
painless process--sucret and exclu-
awe with us.
FREE-Painless Extracting. Pain.
less Filling, Painless Operating.
This is not college for students
none are employed or admitted. our
stan Is composed Of dentists OF LONG
experience who came here to perfect
themselves In our laeest scientific
methods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
l-'''''-'---''---''-''--"'--''--''''-'-''''''''-
SOCIETY


Mrs. 9. w. Vennidge Of 40 Har.
ward avenue north gave delightful
card party on Tuesday afternoon ia
honor Of Miss Nerrick Of Sc. Paul,
who n visiting her at present.
Mrs. Ivan Hylands gave a lunch
con AT her residence. 2ia Thirtieth
avenue. Wednesday In honor OF Miss
Margaret cardin and Miss Ida Corey
The Midnight Adieu Club gave a
highly successful dancing party al
Little's hall. on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. firinGkefhoff. late uf
Chicago. have taken up their resi-
dence az 1909 Marion street
". II. Allen Of North Yakima, who
has been visiting his daughter. Mrs.
n. w Broshe. returned home on
Tuesday.
Mrs A. r. Friend gave an enjoy.
able luncheon at her home. ta2
Twenty third avenue, Tuesdayq af-
tarnoon. In honor of her niece. Mrs.
G. 81. Woodruff OF Minneapolis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
SOUTH CANAL B08S
UP AGAIN TONIGHT

When the council meets tonight az
n committee Of the whole the matter
~ allowing the Seattle a Lake
Washington Waterway Company TO
continue eluicinR It's canal across
streets IN the southern part % the
city. viii be considered
The council by indorsluR the stand
taken by the streets committee. has
refused To- Vacate the streets IN
question. but now there g y nroEeqis
ton 10 TX the grades of the streets
affected and To- allow the waterway
company to aiuice its canal on the
streets down 10 that grade
II may cxeavate deeper between
the streets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
FOR NE w DRAW6RiDGE

The seattle q san Francisco Rail-
way a Navigation company has filed
plans with Mai Mills for ; perman-
est steel dFaNbf iaga xtth eoncTsta
pier Aaa abutmants 10 take the place
Of ths wooden drawbriaee now
crossing the east waterway In Sc
attic haFbor. The plans are open
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

fsattaa fsenasw Fer ~ srwe@~sf Aassa .
u rkssiHs h4sf saus. 90 feaf. - - u
rte~rss % fsspf. sA9sAe r~F ~ esss~s -
per a.. sss~st "a fes,. 80 49, -. isats
- fsps. sgtAr rsf - ht4ss. go 80 u.
vsarsshi. and Green Fruits
HsfkaaA q1t&taAs setfs-@ sa - 81
taa. Tsklrazs. ssosu 80 tasl gsFrpts Q 70
p@f sArs Eaitsa essi.ssss iss sFap~ fF<it.
t1s1e - - hstl re<h hcrsf. IA psf -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
GAGGED
BOUND AND
ASSAULTED

ST. cIAIRsvffIE. O.. May -
Armed posses are securing the coun.
try In pursuit az two negroes who
last night a&@ss.s-a AIz Sssii
Pugh. one ~ the most prominent wu-
men IN the epunty. ana afteFwaFd
strapped her hands and feet to-
Esther ard gagged her. She Was
found Ia a critical condition. A. this
ia the third criminal assault IN this
county within twp weeks the negroes
viii undoubtedly be lynrhed n
caught.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
To UPLIFT
/. I. :. Midway
NOTORIOUS eRorsEL WILL %
RAISED ABOVE sTREEr

The fIfsg reaI seiIsnea q any IN.
ths notorious Midway crib house e
comply with chief % Police Eulll.
yan's order pnahfnitina ground fioss
hrutheis. sHs given 81 = mestiug u
fts fire aHf WATER committees OF tbs
city raHufii last night
ThH evidence came in fhs farfu 81
an Application from this owners 81
tie management - she Midway fos
permission % raise the building .
feet stase the street level and build
ground fieoF STORY underneath
fhe application Nas granted Il 4
uaierHfued the new FIRST floor viii
~ uard fuf legitimate business puF,
-szssaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
Licenses no wsp

The following marriage licenses
have been issued Antoine PicnannL
g. 81 Renton. and Ross Duran. Is.
81 RaYunadaie. Charles Rcade. -.
and BlAneh Reade. -, both Of seat
tie, Frank BENNETT. ~ and Laura
lloyd. ~. both Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
SHOT DOWN
BY TURKS

VIENNA. May IA Dispatch re-
c~sved her. today states that a
large number 81 fugitlvss from
Adrtanopie. while attempting %
crp.. the frontier Al Narkaihllare.
~sre ahot down By Turks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

Frank Nlfhers. = three year-old
boy. was reported missing to the po-
iice THIS morning By his mother.
The little fellow Is supposed 20 have
wandered away from his home AZ
First avenue and Bell street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
PORT oRchARo RouTK

u. 5. Navy Nard aud hatttoships.
steamers
Atalos, Inland Flyer Pert Orchard.
Pier y
DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY.
leave Ssattle---6 Sc. SIS. ,. 10 and
liza = m. ia. siso, s. 90 and
{ rs y m Saturday enly, n 50 D. m
Sunday. no uipa at 8 80 and sts
o. NJ.
Leave sremsrten--f. STA 10 ana
II - a. m. ~ %, 4 80. ). : 80. 5 -
and IS q, m
Leave s,asey--s 20. o aito and
Al Is a. M, l2 aeon and D m.
leave Charlessos--S SO. se. > So
and ~ IS a. m. I - and { % u IA
FRIDAYS.
Leave Seattis--6 80, . aud 10 a. IN
ik. { 50. 50 and ! 80 ,. uA
Leave pesmsrton STA. litsa
a M. II 50, ) 5 80 ana . rs ,. m
Leave Ssdasy---s and li.sS a Ia.
: naan s And ,. m.
Leave Chariestoa--f 50 and II IA
o. ~. IS and 3 es g m
For further Information
Phona. Pink If.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
LOCKOUT

KANSAS CITY, May ~ The rail-
roads here today took the initiative
and locked out the union freight
handlers. who have been threaten
ing 10 strike for several days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

Steamer Rainier n due tonight
FROM San Francisco. She has aboard
15 passsuEeu and 1000 tons Of gcner-
al freight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

May II TO 81. Fare and one third
for round trip via the Scenic
Route" Great Northern Railway
city Ticket once. sff First ave. s''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
SUPPLYING WILD ANIMALS
FOR ZOOS AND CIRCUSES

GREATEST HAoGNeAcKs oGeors rs At HAmeuRo-somE
rftlne ABOUT ANIMALS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
THE MARKETS

Trade was brisk on Western ay-
snue today. though quotations were
unchanged. A carload af oranges
arrived last night
The Washington times., 1903-03-17
IN THE COURTS AND CAPITALS OF THE OLD WORLD.
December an ~ u@t esheWe dhecr
gn Was he rTuxe1sd

with her mother. now Lady Agnes
Cooper, wife OF the well-known Lon
don surgeon, Sir Alfred Cooper. Lady
Agnes had, while the wife Of Lord Dup
plin. eloped with Herbert Flower
brother Of Lord Battersea. whom she
married after being divorced by Lord
Dupplin. On the death four years later
of Herbert Flower, she became the wife
of Alfred Cooper. by whom she has a
family OF children.
Lord Dupplin came 70 grief not long
after his divorce in connection with some
horse racing transaction. and was like
wise subjected TO something very much
akin to a social execution by the late
Lord Seton. in the presence of the then
Prince OF Wales. at Croxteth Park. for
having rendered himself guilty of that
unfortunately rather frequent offense,
namely. OF playing at cards for stakes
more than he could hope to pay in the
event Of loss. More or less ruined, and
ostracIsed, he withdrew to Paris. where
he died almost entirely forsaken by all
his former friends. He was rather ec-
centric. and the most magnificent ANA
teur pianist that has ever tsen known in
English society.
The Washington times., 1903-03-17
A Quiet Celebration.

Considerable speculation has prevailed
with regard to the manner in which the
silver wedding OF the Crown Prince and
Crown Princess Of Sake Meiningen has
been celebrated, and especially the alb
sence Of all festivities and of both the
Emperor and Empress. the crown prin-
cess being the eldest sister OF the
Kaiser. The celebration took place very
quietly at Kiel. at the home Of Prince
and Princess Henry Of Prussia.
There were two reasons for this. In
the first place. the anniversary could
not but be a sad one, in view Of the ex-
traordinarily few survivors among those
who had taken part In the wedding fes-
tivities FIVE and twenty years ago. In
deed. when Prince Henry was over here
year ago and he happened to meet in
New York an old boyhood friend whom
he had last seen az an entertainment
given twenty years ago or more in hon
The Washington times., 1903-03-17
Virginia a Problem.

The Presidents attitude on the negro
question is calculated to make il easy
to corral the lily whites Of both North
Carolina and Alabama about the Fair
banks standard. An effort is also 10 be
made TO bring Virginia into line. but
there greater difficulty will be encoun-
tered, for Senator Scott OF West Virginia,
who is the medium through which pa
tronage is distributed throughout the
Old Dominion, has the State committee
packed with Federal of1cehollerS. In
fact. il Is said that twenty eight out OF
the thirty members Of the committee
are on the Government payrolls. yet the
rank and file of Virginia Republicans
are alleged to be dissatisfied with the
Administration. especially it's attitude
toward the colored brother.
Col. j. s. Browning of Tazewell coun-
~ is the man who is to have charge Of
the Fairbanks propaganda in the State.
and intends TO start in by exposing the
composition of the State committee He
purposes to arouse a feeling among men
who have not office. but who want Il, and
convince them that the way to get il is
TO elect a new man President. The
work viii be pushed along steadily IN
these four States. and If it meets with
good results. an official announcement
of Senator Fairbanks candidacy may be
expected.
The Washington times., 1903-03-17

! or OF the birthday of Empress Frederick
at her palace in Berlin. he could not re-
press the tears in rejecting on all those
near and dear both to him and 10 his
friend who had gone over TO the great
majority since that time.
It is precisely a feeling of this kind
that led the Crown Prince and Crown
Princess OF Sake Meiningen TO celebrate
their silver wedding in the utmost pri-
vacy at Kiel with Prince and Princess
Henry of Prussia.
There was another reason, too. name
ly. the awkward relations existing be-
tween the court OF Berlin and that OF
Meiningen- The old reigning Duke of
axe-Meiningen is married to an actress
OF the name OF Franz, whom he has ere
ated Baroness Heldburg. This morgan
attic alliance was resented at Berlin in
view of the fact~that the hrst wife of the
duke had been a princess OF Prussia and
his second wife a Princess Feodore OF
HohenIohe. aunt Of the Kaiser, and when
the latter was about TO pay TO the old
Duke of SAKE -Meiningen the same OH
cial visit that he had paid to all the
other sovereigns OF the German Confed-
Grafton he specially stipulated that the
morganatic heipmate Of the duke should
not be present al any one OF the festivi-
ties organized in his honor.
The Washington times., 1903-03-17

Little Rhody'' is not in a position to
point the finger OF shame at her Iister
pigmy Commonwealth - Delaware - IN
the matter OF vote buying
The electorate Of the State is divided
into two classes, termed the registry. -
and the tax" voters. The former are
denied the right OF suffrage upon ap-
propriatiOns of money OF for officers
who are empowered TO appropriate
money. These include aldermen and
cOuncilmen in the cities, and selectmen
in the towns. They are, however. per-
mitted 20 vote for State officers. mem
bers Of the Legislature and for mayors
The other class OF voters are those who
are assessed upon at least s134 worth
OF property. They are entitled TO vote
upon all questions, and for all ofncers.
The bribery complained OF consists in
the payment by politicians OF the taxes
OF men Qualiied TO vote under the mini
mum assessment There are in the State
some thousands OF these, and few. it is
charged, pay their own taxes. They are
paid by campaign managers. and then
the man thus qualified is obligated TO
support the candidate who enables him
TO exercise the right OF suffrage. In this
way a candidate with large capital, who
is ambitious and generous. is able to
control a large portion OF the eiecto-
rate
The Washington times., 1903-03-17
May Remain at Home.

May Remain at Home
The Hon John A. T. Hull. who repre-
sents the Des Moines district Of the
Hawkeye State. is feeling the FUN force
OF the so-called Iowa idea" Mr. Hull
does not sympathize with Governor
Cummins in his desire 10 revise the tar
in. and his lack Of sympathy in this mat
ter is quite likely 10 cost him the seat
in Congress which ne win have held for
fourteen years at the expiration OF his
present term. For several years. Mr..
Hull. IL Is said. has been saying in an
of handed way that he wanted Just one
more term in the House. and II has been
granted him, but no sooner had one term
expired than he renewed his request for
just one more term. and each time 1t has
been accorded to him.
His opposition 70 Governor Cummins
however, has given the Republicans OF
the Seventh district an opportunity to
turn him down IN the next nominating
convention. Already the Cummins men
have captured the district orgairation.
and IL Mr.. Hull wants Just another term
he will be obliged 10 reverse his opinions
upon tariff revision and get aboard the
Cummins band wagon.
The governor evidently has complete
control OF the State and is certain OF
sending delegation TO the next na-
tionaI convention 10 demand modihca-
ton o. the sacred D!ngley schedules.
Those who are nor with Cumnins then
will have dificult task TO retain their
Official positions. and no one realizes this
better than the Hon. John A. T. Hull. II
would appear now that when the next
district nominating convention is held
Mr. Hull will not be its candidate.
II he is he will be obliged TO change his
views
The Washington times., 1903-03-17

look quite out of harmony with the
air of smartness and beauty we boast
of us one of Washington's most dis
tinguishing charms.
This flotsam and jetsam of waste
circulars has reached so great a
volume recently as to attract official
attention. Complaints have been
made 10 the Commissioners, and they
have set about TO check a practice
which, when abused, has easily de
generated into a public nuisance.
1t has been suggested that the
license laws offer an adequate rem
edy. They require billposters to pay
a license fee Of $50 a year, and if il
can be held that the distribution of
circulars comes under the legal def
milton of billposting, a similar fee
of $40 Will be collected from every
person engaged in peddling dodgers
and handbills.
The suppression or regulation OF
this practice of scattering circulars
broadcast through the streets may
seem to some a trihing matter. But
it materially affects the city's reputa-
ton for orderliness and beauty. If
Washington has one charm to com
mend il above oil other American
cities. it IS It's outward presentability
its unfailing aspect Of freshness
and comeliness. Anything which con
tributes to lessen that charm should
be eschewed and avoided. In even so
slight a matter as keeping our streets
unsoiled and unbedraggled we should
be scrupu!ous and vigilant.
y bas the vagrant and defacing
hand poster A bas the pernicious
and pestiferous circular mani
The Washington times., 1903-03-17
THE ACTOR.

I'd like TO be an actor
And play heroic parts
And have a handsome figure
And break the women's hearts;
ia like TO have my picture
Put on all the walls
And every night be favored
With twenty curtain calls.
ia like to be an actor
And draw a princes pay
And have the fun OF throwing
My salary away.
Well knowing that in future
My friends would always be
Prepared to help by getting
Up benefits for me.
IS. f. Kiser in the Chicago Recor,
Herald
The Washington times., 1903-03-17

tives to the dukes household. including
her brother. DR.. Franz. who has been
appointed physician 10 the aged ruler.
The baroness is by no means popular
with the people OF SAKE Meiningen- For
naturally trade and prosperity have suf-
fered through the species Of ostracism to
which Meiningen has been subjected IN
consequence Of the domestic relations Of
the reigning duke. In former times dur
ing the first two marriages Meiningen
was one OF the most freouented and
brilliant OF the petty courts OF Germany.
and it was IN those days that the court
theateT OF Saxe-Meiningen acquired such
worldwide fame. The Meiningers hope
that with the death OF the present duke
and the accession to the throne OF the
crown prince and crown princess, the
former glories Of the court and the old
time prosperity of the duchy and OF its
capital will be revived.
The Washington times., 1903-03-17


l have so often abused the Turkish
Sultan I'm these letters that it Is only
fair that l should say a good word In
his behalf when the occasion presents
itself To him and his predecessors the
Christian world Is undoubtedly indebted
for the perfect preservation OF the most
ancient monument of Christian arehi-
lecture. namely, the mosque of ST So
phia at Constantinople- The latter was
begun in the year 32s. consecrated 10 the
Saviour in $50 under the reign OF En-
peror Constantine. partially burnt in
the opening years of the fifth century.
restored by Emperor Theodosius the
Younger in AIS. finally destroyed BY fire
in 532. reconstructed by Emperor Justi-
nan and reconsecrated on Christmas Day
5s7. destroyed b. an earthquake in 55S.
once more restored and consecrated
afresh on Christmas Day in 563-
Since then IL has remained architect
uraliy unchanged. though in 1883 OF the
capture OF Constantinopie by the Turks
and the overthrow OF the Byzantine En-
pire IL was dedicated TO Islam By Sultan
Mahomet II. To the Sultan of Turkey.
Christianity owes debt OF gratitude for
preserving Intact the grandest archi-
tectural conception the world has seen
MARQUISE DE FONTENON.
The Washington times., 1903-03-17
Broke With the Duke.

The duke declined TO consent to this,
and IN consequence thereof the Kaiser
not only remained away. but likewise
broke off friendly relations with him.
The Kaiser was strictly within his
rights For morganatic consorts have no
place st court ceremonies. and the NOR
ganatie wife of Archduke Francis Ferdi-
nand heir TO the Austro- Hungarian
crown. has never crossed the threshold
Of the court Of Vienna since she became
his wife.
For a time the Crown Princess of Sake
Meiningen managed to get along with
her father-in-lnw's actress wife. But Of
late there has been unpieasantness ow-
Ing to the latter using Eer influence with
the old duke. now in his dOtage. 10 at
tach a number of her plebeisn born rela-
The Washington times., 1903-03-17
BITS or MISCELLANY
Senator Pettus' New Suit.

Senator Pettus. who is eighty-two years old.
and who always wears a lonE. black broadcloth
frock coat OF ante-bellum cut and a pair Of
baggy trousers, appeared in a iauuty suit
The Senate was astounded senator Pettus
failed 20 see why there was any CONSERVATION.
and rebuked senator DcpeW severely for inti-
mating he becoming a dude.
Pact is, said senator Pettus. Il have just
been reelected, and | consider il my privilege
TO get siIit Of clothes. I'n get another
when / reelected again in 1909. ~ sshinly-
ton Correspondence New York World.
The Washington times., 1903-03-17
Anti Roosevelt Hunt.

Ihat the Hon. Charles Warren Fair
BANKS is out upon still hunt to corral
the antt-Roosevelt sentiment in the Re-
publican party there seems no longer
good reason to doubt Two years or
more ago the attenuated Hoosier Sena-
tor heard the dulcet droning OF the
Presidential bee in the region OF his
occipital. and the sound has been grow
ing louder and more pleasing to his
auricular organs for the past few
months.
1t is confidently expected that at the
proper time when the occasion seems TO
be the most propitious he will throw
on the mask of duplicity-professe ie-
sire for the denomination OF Mr.. Roose-
velt and concealed ambition TO get
the nomination himself-and permit a
statement to be made from some one
authorized TO speak for him, announcing
that he Is a full-hedged candidate for
the Presidency. Just now he is believed
to be working for the Hanna sentiment
and strength which the Ohio Senator
possesses among those who wish to sec
him nominated instead OF Mr.. Roosevelt.