davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
JUDGE GEORGE AND JUSTICE

he good No would rssh.s rake inshsssns mAs''
fsnda
poaL worthless character be-
arrested merely general principles he gives
.b. s...rdsn the bsnsfit tho him free
fs not Just Especially 10 not Just 10 the
all pies
r,.r r. vary act Of their ssnsh
ha sssssh sasssd
bshvs would
better isn whom esnnes be made By
ssriy legal evidence
ss, c.oo. ho.vsr should pr.uaies
4, t.~or 81 ths alleged criminal that
a.y punished but there such
/. ,hina a. Overriding this really splendid prneps.
really honest not continually psttng tangled
He should
know 100 policeman the beat dess not
Of Doubt and further
r,o,s an. aood ss.sn testimony
.n hauled before police Coed people will be
fovndt TO veveh for him
Rsrsrbs Judge will probably live in Seattle
f. year. candidate for political
.rs.r.n. AGAIN judging
by work.
desire 70 favor with slun poll
,en. gang" ward ts stand ks~ssH ard
so.r5
Temper Justice nnsrcy don't dilute the mixture much
vyi.h,.v,a.hy Justice Is worse ua.ersd milk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13

have ridden straight back the way
Ne had come. fpf 30 ! should have
met our own people. ilul J was Off
tho road and had Ebllup'd il milo
over the plain before thiH uegnrted
tn Wo. Thrn when l looked back l
saw that the iirussiana had spread
uut in long liue, 30 uH o. head
ue OFF frum the Chartered faads !
could not turn hack hut at least 4
could edge towards tho NORTH
knew thst the whole faru af the
country was covered with our living
troops and that sooner o. later l
must rume upon some ~ them
tiut one ihins 4 hnd forNpttefi.#l5
the Asmhfe. In my rsrlirfHnnt l
mover gave 1t thought untitd Saw
it. deep and bueas glaamlng q the
morning sunlight. u hHrfe M
Path and the pruaaianH howissi bHs
hind mo. I sailoped Co the brink
hut the horse refused the plunes I
apurrad him. but che bank WaA hiah
and the stream dacp. Tie Drank
back trembling and AnoftinEA The
wells OF triumph were louder every
Instant | turned ard rode Tor m1
iifr down the river bank, u formed
- loop ri this part. and must get
across somehow. Tar my retreat vac
blocked. suddenly "a THRU % hope
ran through me. FOR I saw a house
un my side IF the stream and an
other on the farther bank Where
there are two such houses q usually
means that there IL a ford between
thsm A staplnE path led % the
brink ard | ufAnd my horse daan
a. ON Ne went. the water up 60 the
saddle. the foam flying flEht and
loft lie hlnnder~d once and I
thought We Aafa lest. bat he reeav=
erred and an instant later was rlat-
tefinH up thu farther slope As ws
came out heard the splash hehtnd
me a. the first frnssian took the
water There wnH Just Tho breadth
~ the nanbre between ~
frods with my head puns between
my shoulders 81 Napoleon fashion
and I It'd unt dare "a l0nh back Tor
fear they should see my muaIaeha
HAD turned M the collar ~ the
EfaY coat - aa q partly hide u. EsHn
now " thsr found gut their mistake
th,V mist turn ard ovrftahr the eaf#
riags Hot WHEN 0nee We were on the
rad I eastfa tell ~ ne drumming =
their houfn how far distant thee we're.
ard y saansa - me that The sound
ErVw psreepfthif iaudsF a. " the1 were
sinWN gaining upon me We seFs
riding naw upan the stony ard ruttsA
lane witch led ffnfn the tofi I peep
"A hack very cautiously under ms arm
nnb aas that my danger came ffuta
sinala rider. sha vas Tar ahead q htH
comrades tfa va huesaf a FsfS
tiay feiiaa nrsaa 3 His black horse. aHf
n vas hts H4ht NsiEht Witch I'D
Hruurht HlfH fafa the foremost place
lt - riaee ~ hunuF. bur q = also
place II danger as be- was Haan g
isarn / felt tire holsters best e. fHf
huFrur thsrs ~eFe - pssfala 'fhefr 80
"a nrfd Hiass iH one Aas fNe other NsH
STUFFED with sapsrr ~ sword hae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
SEAT7LE,S ROLL OF HONOR

IN pris. Of seaites prominent nen
hs undertakes the need q which
vsryuo
- $500 49, $3.50 aa St.~
the have been eonfns-
trx decide just who among seat
II
aaA appreciation Of the pebble There are
prominently identified WIN
and Ia calling TIE aen-
pleasant means ct rs prize
people list OF
should first on the ys ron Of h
ard al = e%s' ss-f
ballot aroa=sd The school eh
elders Through this interest an e'sa
credit due VIII be sS-
o. the people
Mary Inquiries TIE star ssnes and BY ise
rapidly coming tn The
willie additional Interest shown
rarh day,T star ntir exciting fnsh
The voting daily during the contest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
4 VOID ABOUT
DETECTIVE HUBBARD

MAS yesterday when Policeman Hubbard raised from the
ranks OF the plain clothes by Chief sullivan aud made
hllflcdged detective
Hubbard may neyer become Sherlock Holmes The
chances that he won't lie is just big, honest two
listed blacksmith who nce entering the police department
has applied his vocation the methods OF his old calling
lie strikes while the ou is hot does this man Hubbard
uberc is qubhng. beang around the bush no squar
ing up" with him The enderon politician who said that
Hubbard knew only thing aud that to grab people
guilty crime suspected OF crime and would grab in spite
ri anything paid Hubbard high compliment although he
did not Intend it
Hubbard is politician. lie is not lawyer. He's
still blacksmith in good many lie makes good by
sheer bulldog grit and plenty Of muscle.
Hubbard does not try on his beat. Neither docs
he ask advice Of any politician when he decides 10 make
arrest.
Hubbard is the righ, in the right place It would
be fine thing Seattle had few dozen such police
men her payroll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
IT MAS Spite WORK

Contractors Ernst Bros. and w. o.
Nelson. said today that they had
been the victims Of unknown mis-
creants Who last Friday night broke
into the McGrath flats. = new build
ing which they are erecting NJ Sew
enth avenue and Marion street, and
chopped 20 pieces 1900 worth 81 lead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13

ripe. n was reported 10 the police
that the pipe had been stolen. The
mnraudeEs merely destroyed II b.
hacking u 20 pisces. The contrnc-
tors say Il was spite work. and have
offered n reward for the arrest ~
the cuipritH
The harness races at The Mead
ows viii commence a. 20 daily. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13

hardwood Lumber

OAK AND MAPLE FLOORING
Can be had Of
EHRLICH, HARRISON CO. Inc,
Railroad ave. and Connecticut St.
one block south of Moran Bros.
Phones sunset Main 1895. Indepen-
dent 1850.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
SEATTLE, GpMuNps
EVERETT

The paiatial Steamer. cry or
EVERETT Three round trips daily,
Leaves Semitic 7 g IN, ~ m, and 4
D. m, Leaves Everett 9tiC a. M. ai9o
and liih p. m.
Phone. James 1881, Colman Dock.
r. n. SCOTT. Mgr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
Camp Meeting

a camp meeting win be held by
sic church OF the Living God In the
Green Lake Park, Seattle. Wash,
august 6-i6, ie09. All people are In
Vited In Jesus name to como and
hear the fun Gospel OF Salvation.
Justification, Sanotiflcation. one
ness IN Christ. Divine Healing. etc.
Meeting houta, 10 a. IN. 2.SO and
7 t5 y. m. No gate feG.. For fur
Their Information address
J.. BAMFORn,
1909 ". Pine st, Seattle Wash.
Take Green Lake car 90 Green
IakN Boat House.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13

law excursion tickets 90 ~ Paul
Cigcago. ~ Louis and other East
afn cities on Haie August "a, 10. 30
81. Via GREAT NORTHERN Rail-
WAY. Ticket office. eta First ave-
nue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13

The main fault
with Pnlfss
Judge George
sssrusto be that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13

VIII slaks reduced rates 20 the Fast
on August 18Th. 18th. 18th and 18TH.
.Catl at y y. cisy office, Seattle. for
All uarsfgfsfaFs ss~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13

Il cheering
to see honesty
and merit re
war,led as Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13

The harness races az The Mead
nee VIII commence ~ itFo daily. ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13


We Riva the best work fur the
least money. Our offices have been
estnbliahad for ten years. We have
practice In Seattle. Our low prices
or you what we have dope for others.
we crown teeth WITHOUT PAIN
lates stay In the mouth.
Gold Crowns. a2k..... .....s. 80 .fsa
Fun Hct Teeth t..tsss.st s.. Fb.ge
Bridge work a speciality. Oar zen
year guarantee II good
A graduate specialist does yotm
work here. no youths or students al
lowed In the offices Lady attend.
ant always present
Re sure you are IN the right place.
BROWN DENTAL co.
TIA FIRST AVENUE
lock. one door south OF MacDouRall-
7 y. M. Sundays ~ill 1 D. m,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13

now ruE uRluAnluR MET
rlm NINE PRuastAN HORSE
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
SWEPT AWAY BY CURRENT
Policeman and Man He .SdUes
Barely Rescued

Policeman NJ. J. Coyne. of the Deancey-st.
station jumped into the East River at Corlears-
St last night to rescue John Harkins. home
less man, who had fallen in. Both were swept
over to the navy yard by the swift current,
Coyne all the time holding Harkins. In about
three-quarters of an hour they were rescued by
two policemen, who had put out after them IN
a boat. Both exhausted and had to be
sent to Gouverneur Hospital.
Harkins is said to have been intoxicated.
Coyne heard his shouts. and, running down to
the water threw off his helmet belt, coat and
pistol and jumped in. He swan to Harkins,
but as he caught him he felt the strong current
CARRYING them out into the stream. He battled
against it. but made no headway. and the cur
rent in few minutes had him and the already
exhausted man in his arms rods from shore,
COyne yelled for help
Policemen Cauker and McQueeney, OF the
DeIancey-st station, heard the shouts. and, run
ming down Jackson-st., got into boat of the
United States Volunteer Life Saving Corps.
Following the shouts of Coyne, who was being
carried with his burden toward the Brooklyn
NAVY Yard, the two policemen in the boat
rowed hard. and soon reached those in danger
Harkins who was unconscious, was pulled
into the boat, and then Coyne was taken IN
He was exhausted. Coyne saved three lives IN
a Cherry Hill fire about a year ago. on a 1nurS-
day morning, when he was to go on trlal on a
charge of arresting minister The charge was
not heard
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
LOSSES TO SHIPPING.
Three Men of Bark's Crew Blown Out to Sea
Other Disasters.

London Feb. 27--The Norwegian bark Argo.
CAPTAIN Ellefsen, which sailed from Whining
ton, N C, on January 22, and passed Rathlln
Island, North Ireland. to-day bound presumably
to Clyde port, driven the rocks this
afternoon att Macharioch, eight miles south OF
CampbeIltowf Scotland, and is wreck Three
of her crew reached the shore, and put off again
in boat to rescue their comrades, but they were
blown out to sea, and have not since been heard
of The remainder of the Argos crew was
rescued by the CampbelltoWn lifebOat-
The Lamport and Holt Line steamer Bellaurd
Captain Watson, which arrived at Liverpool
yesterday from New York, bound for Manchest-
er. fouled during the gale to-day by the
British ship Fingal, Captain Archer, outward
bound for Sidney, n. s. W. The Bellaura's star
board bow was damaged, and her boats and
davts smashed by the Fingal, which sank
alongside the pier,
The British ship Forest Hall, Captain Logan,
lying at Dublin, from Portland, Ore, broke
from her moorfngs and grounded II the river,
doing consdera ble damage to the harbOr works
The Norwegian steamer Nordkap, captain
Lund, from Shields February Is. for Phiadel-
phia forced by the heavy weather to put
into Falmouth to-day for repairs. Her forward
deck is ripped, bulkhead damaged, and the YES
sci sustained other injuries.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
RECEPTION OF DIPLOMATS.
Leo Kills Reply to ongratulations-Ha
Heavy Cold

Rome. Feb 2I--NotWithstanding a severe
cold. which affected his voice the Pope to-day
received the diplomats, who congratulated him
upon his Jubilee Dr. Lapponi was opposed 10
the Pope's participation in the ceremony in
view of the fatigue of the ceremony March
y. the twenty-fifth anniversary of the corona
ton. but all the efforts to husband the Pom
tfs strength rendered difficult by his
determination to do everything possible and
to see every one.
Rumors to the effect that the Pope was dan
gerously III We're in circulation this morning,
but there was no foundation for them
The diplomats who were received in audi
ence noticed the Pope's hoarseness and also
that he occasionally coughed slightly, but on
the whole the Pontiff appeared to be enjoying
about his usual health.
Senior dAntas, the Portuguese Ambassador,
doyen of the corps. read an address in
French. in which. referring to the Pontih as
a luminous beacon he expressed in his own
name. together with that of his colleagues, the
warmest Fluctuations and the most loyal greet
ings.
The Pope replied extemporaneously in French.
saying he was touched by the congratulations
he was receiving from the whole world. The
Pontfff wished personally to thank each dlplo-
mat.
The absence of NJ. Nisard, the French Am
bassador to the Vatican, was much REMARKED
The other members of the French Embassy
were present. At first 1t was thought the Am
bassadors absence due to strained rela-
tions between France and the Papacy, but II
was afterward announced that 1t was because
NJ Nisard had a special commission from M, niI
government TO congra tulate the Pope ana VIII
be received separately, ~ -
While to-day's reception did not aggTaNaitte5 @ it5
the condition of HIS Holiness it certainly ulu
not benefit it He was obliged to go to pe9
earlier and took warm drinks for his cold ana
hOarSeneSS.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
TIL IN WABASH.
Rumor of Traffic alliance 7oifh
p r. X.

The Wabash issues were the only strong feat
ure of the market during the greater part of the
trading yesterday, advancing on heavy buying
while everything else declining, and despite
reports of impending strike. One of the
reports accompanying the rise that the di-
rectors of the st. Louis, Iron Mountain and
Southern Railway Company. most of the stock
of which is owned by the Missouri Pacific, had
at their meeting on Thursday voted take
over majority of the Wabash securities 1t
was learned from a good, although not official
source that no such resolution was adopted.
The Iron Mountain road has for time
owned between S5.OO0.OOO and S60O0.0O0 of the
Wabash debenture bonds. which have voting
power.
There also Ii report that traffic al
lance between the Wabash and the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company had been practically
perfected No confirmation of this story could
be got and il not generally credited, al
though recognized by no means an impossi
bility. Such an alliance, which in the natural
course would in time be followed by closer
IatiOns would carry the Pennsylvania beyond
the Mississippi and at least as far west as
Kansas City, and would remove the threatened
competition in its present territory.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
Brooklyn Republicans Considering Reso'
luton for Fusion.

Considerable interest is being taken by he
publican politicians in Brooklyn over propo-
sition TO introduce at the next meeting OF tne
Kings County Republican General Committee 90
he held on Tuesday, resolution indorsing the
en+ira fusion administration. Michael j. Dady'
who has again taken a whip hand in the organ
ization has already placed himself on record as
baire in favor of the denomination OF Mayor
Low He is also favorably inclined toward Bor-
ouch President Swanstrom. are many of the
Republican leaders
There is some doubt as TO whether the hepuo-
,,o.n machine men will consent to indorse Con-
lie, c.ro,,+ for denomination, because they as
sar, ba l. flirting with the Willoughby Street
leaders with the ambition or becoming the regu-
- Daroocrat,c candidate for Mayor. Those VINO
o.. nraDarlng the resolutions for next Iuesoay 5
oot;,,o will not say whether they VIII contain a
aI,-aanjDg endorsement of the entire fusion ticket
or simply pick out certain officials for commen-
Ja+ion Several of the leaders say that 1t would
ha better policy to irdorse the work of the ad-
,,ristration in a general way, without specially
naIIine for the denomination of any particular
official or officials
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
CZAR's AID FOR POOR FINNs.
Extensive Relief Works Authorized-The
American Fund.

ST. Petersburg Feb. 27.-The Gar has personally
fntervened in behalf Of the famine stricken F1nns
and has ordered that extensive relief works be
started without delay. Besides the immediate con-
s+ruction of the proposed observation-disclosures Rail-
road which will cost S700co. his majesty has sane
toned the expenditure of 100000 the Uleaborg-
Tornea line voted by the Senate, but hitherto un-
annroved: the raising of $20oo.o0 loan for other
railroad construction. the establishment of bank
with a capital of 1000, TO be used in making
loans to peasant farmers, and an appropriation OF
$4,000 for public works, principally the drainage
of swamps The Firms attribute the Cars action
n the steps taken in America to relieve the dis
trass existing in the Grand Duchy of Finland and
- Arnbass3do McCormck's inquiries on the suo-
iect 1t is believed that the proposed relief works
Will employ the majority of the ableboded ana
that consequently the voluntary commlttee s re-
enonshiIities will be lghtened and the necessitleS
of the people will be satisfied without OUTSIDE ad
which the Firms gratefully accepted. although they
have never solicited 1t. :, III, ,,
tour of the famine district shortly He ADDS that
he mas already forwarded $4,000 of the American
Contributions to the relief committees ana tnat ne
,TiiI deliver an additional $4,000 at Helsngfors I'M
nediateIy Mr. Klopsch also says the american @ an
fund reaches SS0000 and that he expects SzooO
- w ,-,.- -. Co,,r,bia
University, has arrived here.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
JURY FINDS FOR CANTOR.
Declares Donovan's Service Became Unneces'
sary After Department Reorganization.

The sealed verdict of the jury which had heard
the suit before Justice Scott, in the Supreme Court
of Bartholomew Donovan, charging Borough Presl-
dent Cantor with removing him superintendent
Of the Bureau of Repairs and Supplies for Man
haitian and The Bronx because he was member Oh
Tammany Hall and to make way for some of Can
tors friends, when opened yesterday showed that
the jury decided in favor OF PRESIDENT cantor
One of the several questions of fact submitted TO
them was WAS the removal of the relator effected
Influenced or caused by reason of his political
opinions or affiliations?' The answer of the jury
was No" The Jury found that DonovanS services
were unnecessary after February /, ltL ,
Justice Scott said that he would certify the ques
tions and answers back to the Special Term. Where
the rights of the relator may be determined II II
shall there be decided that Donovan was entitled,
under the Civil Service law, to appointment to one
of the places among which the duties of the office
he held were distributed the amount of damages
suffered by him through his failure TO be so ap-
nointed was estimated by the court at $3.50 S Ac-
rrording TO Assistant Corporation Counsel Crowell,
Donovan is precuded by the finding of the jury.
from applying for peremptory writ requiring
President Cantor to reinstate him
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
THE POPES HEALTH.
PontF Expresses Has Dislike OF
Hisieading Reports.

Especial 10 The New-York Tribune by French Cahle)
Copyright: 1905 BY The Tribune Assocation)
Rome, Feb 2I.-There are few prominent per-
sons about whom IL is so difficult to establish
the truth relative to their health as Leo XIII.
In this he resembles Charles NJ Schwab. as
both have two parties: which is determined
to kin them off on every occasion and the other
which finds them always in good health. This
has been verified again to-day, when it was said
that the Pope was very i'll 1t is true that he
has a cold which may grew worse. hut at pres
ent it causes no alarm The Pontin intensely
olsiikes reports that he is i'll 1t is about the
only thing which upsets his serenity. To-day he
said. when told that he was not well enough to
receive the diplomatic body: Il insist on receiv-
Ing them Otherwise encourage hopes in many
breasts for conclave which will not be for
some time TO come
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
WORE WIFE's DRESS FOR sURPLICE
South Dakota Mayor Thought He Needed
One to Officiate at Marriage.
fgY rELE,;RAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Sioux Falls s d. Feb. 27-It has been
learned that Ms Clapham Pennington. of Balti-
more TO whom divorce was granted a few days
ago by Judge Bennett, has remarked Her new
husband is ] r. Mordecai, an actor, of New
York Mayor Sweinhart of Salem performed the
ceremony which was not without its unique
feature.
The Mavor had never before been called upon
to perform marriage ceremony. and when the
couple expressed a desire TO be married accord
ing TO the forms of the Episcopal Church he
was greatly perpcxed. He was not the pos
SCISSOR OF surplice. but he was determined not
TO have his first marriage failure. so he
hastened to his home and secured one of his
wife'S silk dresses. This he donned a few mo-
nents before the time fixed for the ceremony,
and il did duty suTplice. The ceremony was
performed In the parlor of the hotel
The couple departed on the first train FOR the
East and will spend their honeymoon in Eu-
rope Considerable personal property was left
behind by Mrs Mordecai, who said that when
they returned from Europe this State would be
their permanent home.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
MRS. HEATH NOW SATISFIED.
She Learns That Her Daughter Has Good
Place Here

Miss Irene Heath, the seventeen year old daughter
of Mrs Eliza West Heath, the secretary of the
Mamaroneck Vigilance Committee and Editor of
''The Mamaroneck Democrat which has been
aeitating the people of that town for week,
came to an end last night when Mrs. Heath an
nounced that she satisfied regarding the where
abouts of her daughter. Mr.. Heath told his wire
that Irene safe and had a good place In this
CITY, and for that reason she would not go home IN
a letter she gave out tonight Mrs Heath says;
While il must ever remain matter or feeret
that Mrs G. w Herbert took such strange
stand in this matter, still fully exonerate @ her
from ali blame. looking at the matter from heI
point of view. She is a woman OF strong VIII ana
decided opinions and full of generous impulses
The principal actors in this matter have left me
In complete ignorance of Irene's whereabouts.
Mr. Heath. however now tells me that ne mas mas
talked with Irene that she was weary and worn
out. and when she RECEIVERS and gets chahoe Ee
she will come to | want 10 say hnaliy thal
there is no lover responsible for Irene - disap-