davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22

one Mlfilon I.aliarsf' and aliessther
n kan been ane ~ the most n46sEes.
fui % the many contests conducted
hy this paper.
IL resh48a aroused Interest anlaHx
star readers second only - the
Prominent Men Contest, recently
ended.
Ths answers received VII "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22
TO MARCH
ON FEZ

ToULoIEE Francs. sept II The
nvnwehr to-day published an AiEiora
dispatch stating that thHsa tfsnoh
columns have eecn aFsfefvd g pre-
pafu % march on Res.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22
THE MARKETS
WHOLESALE Prices

uus. rsiss. - sns.A sasss.s.. ss.r.s.
~ 80 r@at htsh-rB
pru~lsiens
Frr.h Aaat-C0w iresf 80 IN. strss
ksef, igsse 10. sseA kGlSc 70 pefs.
fssss.saa.a assns. - 10 hr.ass.s s.-
ssa. tvs y ssl'ls. fFssA. tz'<s ..
Vegetables
Native corn. Ecun. ~ sash native
s -. - e. pss ~ - aeiiss sssis ress.
riisbss.a. = De- :. ssseass I..s =
e. sss "a seass =. ssssssssfs.
IA. dos hune.sss, snlaaa 80 opt green
IL aansa h4nchss. fakfqa msionn.
lsss6sfa sa s : ~ - psr Is, pahptias
Green Frais. ate.
Appies, NATIVE rrBfi 70 prF boz
GfAEfstsiftss ~ Htfi = ~ - esaH
. ~. , sss rs , ss'fs s.na .ss5 "a
issrsi.,,s. -. piasspelss. f5siaS pes
aas. xrsp~., Yakima cnueofaa. AZ pss
r 800 ssis. - wiliss fssps. biscsi,sr-
fisa. q ae4i 3. Valencia oranges. no
aaSs bananas. rssatoo
Hay. Drain ard Fssa
Dat. tzs ton barley. "a ton. wheat
So toni chop - ton! shafta 81
-. ss.a a. NJ taa aii ssssl - % teH
h W Timothy. nsw 80 ton. y W
s $50 49,. ~ .' "a % ~ s.s si,.ts
ff4aa Ton. psw Puget sound hay. TIE
ten. niddlinRs - =.
Butter. Cheese. Gags. Poultry
uuttss anhlnKton erramerieA &c
eastern. <xfsar. dairy. 81 nc.
s-frssh ranch. asliaic doH. East
e - Native washfnsfsa. fan efs.iu.
tte nfrtiIfFsf iec. Hsfss hfirh. fNuiRe
pnulfrFia dressed tNrkaFp. EtU2Ars I've
hasa iis5f1r live duckF, ieei dressed
Ia. rrrinn eiaickeuss fAlt8s aaz. i've
ssss. tegtie.
PRICES TO PRODUCERS
FT1ssas rtiess are fes Hpeis saii~sfet A.
Ysiirusa. frsisht aspot 81 % Ne soeh 70
Hay ard crsis
Eastern washington timothy. so -
Rat ton. alfalfa. o. o. ton. cats. - ~
frns haflsY Al ~ tun. wheat - 70
taa hfan. 81 q tens shpfta 81 o. ton
ralaaiinEs. 90 ton. Puget Sound hay.
Oh eoHiiso
Eans, Poultry ard livestock
gnrine chickens. q i0Tfia doz
Fgaa. fresh ranch. nc. live hens,
isi.G NJ. live ducks. ize NJ dressed veal
v. nc. dressed mutton. euesse ID dress.
al taaa ftEffHa ~. cnatra heef COWS on feet
- ib steers on foot o. ~ calves 90 foot
e1er 10. hess On foot u ID. hidsa ess1fo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22

! Whenever the slty council
n shall decide o. appropriate
/ unney Tor the installation Of an
asphalt paving plant. the hoard
/ Of public works Nlll i've in a
! paalllun Co taks aame aeEfeH-
I siYe stand. and fopce terdY eon-
tractors - complete city paw
ing work an schedule time la
] the meantime We afu practically
pow ertana Superintendent ~
/ Streets Walters, Member / the
! Board OF Public Works
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22

take TIVE % three aaEa in walch "a
determine Nhlrh faur ~ the many
letters raeHsve1 are entitled g. TIE
pssas sE offered
As sooner aa the committee has an
ftannrrd the winners. fheif names to-
sssher with their letters will be pub
.fsHad tn the columns Of the star
Watch for fhcmi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22

Warm Wool Underwear. 10 protect
you from the chill fali air. apien-
ana garments Tor fiEs each. W u.
Hutchinson Co, cor. 2ud and Union.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22
CONTEST IS CLOSED
THE ANSWERS IN THE MILLION DOLLAR CON-
TEST WILL NOW BE TURNED OVER TO THE
JUDGES

rssvsd turned % n eosuais. q
- q. -. :. .s.- - -. -- - --...- - -.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22
STATE NEWS

EvEHterr. sept p News has tsan
received in the city ~ tbs sale ~ The
Everett smfiteF. with over 81 a.
aarth - ore ~ hand AND the Monte
Cfiuto mines 10 the American emeit-
ing a HennlnE Co.. ~ price exceed
ing 81 e8 30 The sale Vas MADE IN
New York By Charles Sweeney for the
Federal Mining q Smelling Go,
WAT.f4A wAf.isA. sspt. zi-ssnafsF
Ankeey viii leave with hin family and
his private secretary. a. D. atrattsr
ard Mrs. strsttef, Tor Washington
within about month.
GARFtEt,D. sept n.-The body q
" " n RaEaa. the sfepios butte
ranChsr who nyrferiouaiy disappeared
last week was found ~ searching
parties AZ noon yesterday II IL
thought he became insane and wan
esrsd Into the woods ard died.
COLFAx. sept q Farmers IN
whitman countY are convinced that
wheat buyers who are In the county
have formed y combine 20 keep prices
down. II has been noticed that the
buyers are Offering q uniform price.
and that other peculiar conditions ex-
1T.
REPUBLIC. sept 2i~rHe aHwmiii
~ the Eureka saWmiii company. stu
ated i've miles northwest 81 here. vas
consumed ~ Gre saturday evening
There VAS no Insurance Tho loss IL
estimated a. ss.a01.
- large audience enjoyed au excel.
lent sacred concert given By the First
Methodist Protestant church last nikht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22

TINT 10 the QUESTION THAT WORRYING FIRST AVENUE
PEOPLE PIKE srREuF AT MOMENT

! 10 Long as the citys bart Of
the paving lH uncoaapieted. l
: csn dn nothing with the Seattle
Electric Company in the way OF
! fnreiuH Il e. complete It's share
~ the paving on First avenue
The uompany'a franchise SAYS
] that Il must DO such work wren
, the city does ita part Fur that
J matter Do no. believe that
the seattle Electric Company
7 has hindeyed the work OF the
CltY eautfaeters Franchise In
rpeetaF Nheslef,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22

marriage viii he a great surprise u
the majority Of his friends tn Seattle,
Airs Piper II the daughter of Mrs.
Minerva Shaw. aud Is well known la
olympia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22

y large audience enjoyed an excel
lent sacred concert given by the First
Methodist Protestant church hast nlzht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22

enrins chickens. q aoTtsa doE
Eggs. freah ranch. nc. live hens,
fftsf NJ. live durka. lac 10 dressed veal
a taaa 5ttfFsr TO- cnairs heef COWS on foot.
- ID steers On foot o. ~. calves 90 foot.
easr 10. hose On foot. u 10 hidsa es1Tu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22

Eastern washington timothy so 2
ca ton. alfalfa ~ o. ton. cats. - d
fpas haflsF ~ ~ tun. wheat y. hl
taa hran 81 a. tens shorts. 81 On ton
raiadHnEs % % ton. Puget Sound hay.
Al aofif So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22

rrAsrs p<ss.@ srs 10 sss tarsf ~ sass
sffis. rvtees - sasel fsFshssss sssr~ss
~ rsr hfEmsT1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-22
PRICES TO PRODUCERS

gT1ssas pssess are Cor seeis esit~sfe1 A.
Failruaa freieht depot - % NE sSck 10
tks eifYJ
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-22
BARTENDER ARRESTED.
Noah Spradling Is Accused of the Muir
der of Agatha Reichlin at
Lorain, 0.

Lorain, O., May 15.-The most i'm
portant move made by the authorities
in the Reichlin case since the release
of Rev. Ferdinand Walser was made
at noon yesterday, when Noah Sprad-
ling, the bartender who sold the GAL
lon OF whisky to Casilnir Reichlin di-
rectly after the murder, was taken to
police headquarters by Detectives
Goldsmith and Mintz
Spreading is said to have divulged
important information regarding the
murder, and will be held as a witness
for the present under heavy bail
On arrival Of Public Prosecutor
Stroup and Detective Mintz in Lorain
yesterday Spreading was subjected to
a sWeatbox examination. At it's con-
clusion Mintz demanded that the whole
case be reopened.
Mayor King and Prosecutor Stroup
have as yet reached no decision in the
matter.
The Roman Catholics of the country
are determined the murderer of Agatha
Re1chlin shall be found, if possible, to
the end that Father Walser, who was
charged with the crime and discharged
after the coroner's inquest, shall be
freed from all suspicion. This is evil
denced by the way in which contribu-
lions toward the reward offered for
the capture of the murderer are pour.
ing in. The total is now $1,000.
At conference between Detectives
M1ntz and Goldsmith, Coroner French
and County Prosecutor Stroup at Ely
ria 1t was decided to exhume the body
Of Agatha Reichlin at Elyrie. There
Will be present Coroner French, the
two detectives, Mayor King and posi-
bly, one or two other public officials.
This action is taken to satisfy the au-
thorities as to whether Miss Reichlin
had been choked into Inconsistencies
before she had been assaulted with the
heavy stone.
Two physicians made conflicting
statements on this point, and the body
will be exhumed on the advice of the
Cleveland detectives and local officers,
who believe the matter will have an i'm
portant bearing in working upon the
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-22
WAS MADE IN CHICAGO
Umbria Internal Machine Was Made by
UnsusPecting Mechanics for
G. Russell.

Chicago, May 16.-The Chicago police
yesterday afternoon discovered three
men who 1t is believed unsuspectingly
assisted G.. Russell Cor Rousseau) in
manufacturing the deadly device which
was found on the Cunard pier in New
York last week. These men are J. w.
Seyman, a carpenter; j. w. Elsenberg.
q blacksmith, and John Clark, a ma
chinist, whose shops are in the vicinity
of the apartment occupied by Russell
In Washington boulevard
Each of these, says RUSSELL told him
the machine was a gambling device.
and says the description of the suspect
answers that of a man for whom the
work was done en- the machine.
The trunk containing the machine
found in Newark was purchased here
April %, and April 25 it was Shipped
east.
New York detectives were here yes
terday following the clue offered by the
trunk check. They expressed the opin-
ion that the machine was made here
and the conspiracy to blow up the I'M
bria, if such conspiracy existed. was
Matched here. Chicago detective believe
that Russell, the suspect, is the man
who had the machine made here and
shipped it to New York. 1t is thought
the alleged dynanliter is in Chicago
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-22
CHURCH LOSING POWER.
Such Is the Opinion Of Bishop William
Lawrence at Boston. N

Boston, May 16.-At the 11Sth annual
convention of the Episcopal church in
the diocese of Massachusetts here today
Bishop William Lawrence In his address
said: n
$50 far as statistics can show, 1t is
doubtful! II the church is more than keep
ing pace with the population. The min
istry Is not apparently increasing in num-
bers or power. A great proportion of the
intelligent men and leaders of our COM
munities have no interest In the church.
There Is a great mass of fine character
and Of Christian temper outside the
church. Inf1delity, sincere and insincere,
lis all about us.
More than that the interest in com
mercial, material, social and intellectual
life is gaining stronger hold on the peo-,
pile. The tests Of life among many are
I'm social and financial success. Sport and
amusement have made great inroads on
our Sunday congregations. NJ
Below all these influences are the low
er standards of taste and the grossers i'm
moralities. The power Of strong drink
has its clutch upon our cities. their peo-
pie and government; lust is firmly in
trenched; gambling is unsettling habits
of industry: many forms of temptation
are undermining the characterters Of
hosts of youth. All these influences are
potent enemies of the Christian faith.',t#sis
In view Of such conditions, the bishop
deprecated TIE discussion now going on
/ in diocesan conventions OF the question
whether the name of the church should be
changed, and concluded thus:
THE truth is, my brethren, that tllera
IS one thing that we all III this church dc
need-bishops, clergy and laity-and that
is a more personal revision Of our respon-
sibiitty to God and a closer abiding in his
presence 7s 5gss
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-22
WAS Welded SECRETLY
Blanche Walsh Was Married Eight
Years Aeo-Mow Wants Divorce.

Blanche Walsh Was Married Eight
Years Aso-Now Wants a Divorce.
New York, May 16.-Even the rela-
tives and most intimate friends OF Miss
Blanche Walsh will be surprised to
know that the theatrical star was nar-
ried eight years ago, and that her hus-s
band all this time has been Alfred
Hickman, q young Englishman, now in
the Nancy Brown" cast at the Bijcu
theater, in this city.
On the heels of this announcement.
made by an intimate friend of the cou-
pie and member OF the Lambs, wag-
ging tongues did not cease to gossip,
for it was said that divorce proceedings
begun by Miss Walsh, or more proper
ly, Mrs. Hickman, had terminated in
| this city, within the last day or two,
and that a decree had been entered
| which would permit of Blanche Walsh
| marrying again at the end of three
| months, If she so desired. Mr.. Hick-i
man denied the truth of both state.
mentS tonight, but nevertheless they
may be accepted as positively true. 1t
was While Mr.. Hickman was playing
| the part of Little Billee" in the origi-
| nal cast of "Trilby'' company, at the
Garden theater, in the spring of 1896,
| that he took Miss Walsh, daughter of
Thomas p. Walsh, a former warden of
the Tombs prison, for his bride. Who
performed the ceremony could not be
learned tonight, or where, except that
it was not in this city.
One member of the Lambs said he
believed the young couple We're united
In Jersey City, and that the actresses
mother was present. Another of the
club members said he had heard the
wedding was quietly performed in
Pennsylvania.
Miss Walsh had just been engaged at
that time by Nat. c. Goodwin, and
shortly after her legal assumption of
the name ofMrs. Alfred Hickman, she
sailed for Australia with Mr.. Goodwin's
company, returning from there to San
Francisco the following. September.
She had been married the previous
May, precisely eight years ago, when
she was about "a years old.
Blanche Walsh made her debut in
1883 at the Windsor theater. Hickman
Is about the age of his actress wife and
played the part of Vanderhyphen
jerks in Nancy Brown. He has a
sister who fills small part at the
Bijou theater. When Mrs. Osborne's
playhouse was opened with Tommy
Rot" Hickman was in the play,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-22
STILL AFTER REGGIE.
Young Mr.. Vanderbilt Must Leave tn,
Country to Avoid Gambling
Troubles.

New York, May 15.-Reginald Van
derbilt and his bride will sail from
Boston today for Liverpool in order tc
get the Atlantic ocean between Mr.
Vanderbilt and District Attorney
Jerome of New York Mr.. Jerome has
for a long time been on the trail OF the
gay young millionaire to compel him tc
testify in the case against Richard
Garfield, the gambling prince, who is
himself in Paris, driven there by the
prosecution. 1t is alleged that Wander
bilt was one of the chief OF the young
sports who Datronized the Canfietc
place, and doesn want to tell what he
knows. Jerome is prepared to ask very
specific questions, and he has way OF
making it uncomfortable for men who
refuse to answer or who don't tell the
truth. Mr.. Vanderbilt has not dared
show himself in the metropolis for a
long time, and he apparently has {, long
vacation in Europe ahead
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-22
HONOR MANILA VICTORY
President Talks About Navy at Dedi-
cation of Monument al Frisco

cation OF Monument at Frisco.
san Francisco, May 16.-President
Roosevelt this morning participated in
the dedication of a magnificent monu-
meat erected in commemoration of the
victory of the American navy at Man.
liza. On the stand from which he ad
dressed the assembled multitude We're
cisco bay and vicinity, and officers Of
the cruiser Grafton, flagship of the
British Pacific squadron.
President Roosevelt said San Fran
cisco should glory in concentrating
The navy's victory at Manila, as it had
opened the Pacific ocean to American
commerce, and more than any other
event had contributed to give the
United States q high place among the
naval powers. He dwelt upon the nee
essity of preparing ships, armament
and men for the navy.
Naval battles are fought in advance,
and the Americans won at Manila be-
cause they had made ready for strike.
lie urged practical work at sea, par
ucularly in workmanship, saying, Re
member the shots that count in war
are the ones that hit The president
was then driven to the United States
transport dock, whence the party pro-
ceeded to Berkeley to take part in the
commencement exercises at the Uni
Nersity of California. Later President
Roosevelt went to Oakland, where the
citizens had arranged to give him q
cordial greeting.
At 2:30 the president and party
boarded the torpedo boat destroyer
Paul Jones and proceeded to Vallejo
to lay the cornerstone of the Y. NJ c..
A. auxiliary club house to be erected
for the benefit of seamen
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-22
JAPAN is BUSY,
Arsenals Are Working Day and Night
Preparing for War.

Victoria, 3. c., May 15.-According to
advices received by the steamer En-
press Of India, Japanese arsenals are
being worked day and night and pro-
visions are being concentrated and coal
stored on Tspima island. On all sides
1t was evident Japan, doubling the ex-
tent of Russia's withdrawal from Man
churia, was preparing for war.
Hon. Sidney Fisher, Canadian minis
ter of agriculture, who was passenger
by the steamer, and who had been in
close touch with Japanese royalty and
ofticialdom, says the war feeling in
Japan Is very strong and warlike prep
arations are In view. The passing of
Russian troops on the banks of the va
III on pretense. of protection being ac-
corded to timber concessionaires was
causing strong feeling, this being re-
garded particularly as a menace to
Japan.
The destruction by fire of a powder
factory at Toxic Flu has led to sinister
rumors of Russian spies connected
with the disaster. Russia continues
making extensive military prepare
TONS The attitude of japanese papers
shows the Japanese are keenly alive to
the situation. A majority Of papers
counsel. an appeal to the sword if Rus
STA does not evacuate Manchuria.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-22
WAS DETROIT'S GUEST.
Lord Mimic, Governor General of Can
ada, Given a Royal Welcome

at Detroit

Detroit, Mich, May 15.-For two
hours last evening Lord Mimic, govern
or general of Canada; Lady Mimic, and
Lady Eileen Elliott, their daughter, &C
compan1ed by Major Maude and Cap
tain Graham, the governor generals
aides de camp, We're the guests of the
city Of Detroit. Thousands Of people
enthusiastically cheered the governor
general and his party as they drove
through the streets from the ferry
landing to the Russell house, where a
reception was held, at the close Of
Which the distinguished visitors were
rendered a luncheon
Mayor Maybury and a reception
committee from Detroit met them as
they stepped aboard the yacht at
Windsor. The Vita landed the party
at the foot Of Woodward avenue, Which
had been roped off by the police for
half I. mile.
Four companies of the First United
States infantry, which has just re-
turned from the Philippines, under
command Of Captain George H. Bell;
seven companies of the First regiment,
Michigan National Guard, and two d.
visions of the Michigan naval reserves
were lined up on Woodward avenue to
act as the governor generals escort on
his drive through the downtown section
of the city.
A Splendid Reception.
The line Of march led down Wood.
ward avenue to the Russell house. At
Grand River and Woodward avenues
the military escort came to company
front and stood at salute as Lord Min
to drove by, reviewing Them The
Fighting First" made Va magnificent
appearance in khaki uniforms as Can
ada's governor general drove slowly
by and saluted their torn flag. The
bands played God Save the King" dur
Ing the review.
The officers of the First infantry
We're presented to Lord Mimic at the
Russell house after the luncheon, their
bus1nesslike khaki uniforms making a
str1ng1ng contrast to the scarlet coats
of the escort from the Twenty-1ir
Essex fusiliers, which accompanied
Lord Mimic from Windsor
1t was nearly $50 o'clock when the
Canadian visitors again drove to the
ferry and boarded the Vita for the re-
turn trip to Canada.
Lord Mimic and Lady Mimic, too
expressed themselves as very greatly
pleased at the warmth of their recep
ton, which they said has never been
exceeded in a Canadian city.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-22
NO USE FOR TRUSTS.
George B. Anderson of Boston Speaks
Before Social Science Association.

Before Social Science Association.
Boston, May 16-The general meet
1ngs of the American Social Science
association began here today. The sub
Ject OF social economy is under dis
cussion today. The principal speakers
were George H. Anderson and Lewis
d. Brandeis, leading members of the
Suffolk county, Massachusetts, bar, and
Professor Eugene Wambaugh of Har-
ward Law school. Mr.. Anderson spoke
on "Some Responsibilities of Capital
istic Organization" He said in part:
In considering some responsibilities
OF capitaliStic organization it is not to
be overlooked that the career of labor
organizations has not been marked by
any such love Of wisdom, Justice and
fair dealing as to evoke our moral en-
thusiasm. Nor have labor organiza-
tons any moral standing to denounce
trusts, for their movement is as dis
tinctly a combination or trust as Is the
capitaliStic movement. The two move
ments are alike in motive and object"
He declared that the remedy Is not
to be found in such legislation as the
Sherman act. 1t was a law far more
likely to be abused than used. Under
our law permitting private ownership
of not only the surface of the land.
but of all minerals and metals beneath
the surface, the coal and iron supply Of
the country would be soon entirely
under monopoly control. The cond,
ton of ownership and control of the
anthracite coal supply, he contended,
was a just cause for revolutionary
sentiments and activities.
Dangers of OvercapitaIization.
The main objection to trust combina-
tons was in their enormous overcapi-
talization and in the use that Is made
of that Observation-Disclosures. In the last
generation he declared the legislation
of the country had been mainly con-
trolled by capital, and in not a few
states the sale of legislation was a reg
ular business. In conclusion, Mr.. An
derson said:
1T is one Of the present responsible
tiles of capitalistic organization to nm
do the evil 1t has wrought, to teach
voters that the powers of the ballot hoy
and legislation hall are to be held and
exercised as a sacred trust for the ben
eft of the community as whole. If
capital fails to recognize the necessity
Of just laws, respected and obeyed. It
may expect little mercy at the hands
Of it's adversaries when they discover
their real power If socialism comes
the main responsibility will rest upon
capitalistic organizations"