davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-12
ARREarEp or susPicloN

Al E.piin. FORMALLY we'll known in
the trndpriosn and during the past
few months a bartender At the Mon
tefcy theater. vas arrested by De-
t~ctivea Hubbard and FRESHMAN and
pafroinan Carr last uixht on suspi-
cion. Esplin Was mixed up In SEN
-afionai robbery several years aso.
lie was arrested In connertion with
the case hut acquitted Al hls trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-12

BOSTON. Jan. tspsciail Ar
tor seven years of the UPS aud downs
OF stage life. as = chorus sifl. Nabri
row~ra once tho salvation army
lass la tho 'tteiie af New York "a
now settled down TO peace and cent
fort for tho resi OF her days. "A an
hcirena TO q, 500, ooa. and the wife or
a wealthy Australian mine owner
She Il now Mrs. sydney fkaffttt.
and rusldc- with her nsothef m the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-12
MADISON THEATER
IN THE SUPERIOR couRT or

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
the state of Washington for the
County OF King. In Probate.
In the matter OF the estate OF MAY
y. Kerry, deceased. No. ISIS. Order
| ~ show cause why distribution
should not be made. Albert 4. Kerry
administrator Of the estate OF May r.
Kerry. deceased, having filed In this
court his petition setting forth that
said estate II now w condition 20
be closed and r. ready for distribu-
ton Of the residue thereof among the
reruons entitled by law thereto, and
u appearing to the court that anid
petition sets forth facts sufficient
10 authorize distribution OF the rea-
idue Of said estate!
IL IN therefore ordered hy the court
That ~ persons Interested w the cs-
irte Of the said Nav VI Kerry, de-.
ceased be nnd nprear bciofe the aaid
Nufettor eutirt uf eleg county, state
= Washinstoii. nt tte tgartia rom of
the probate deraftNtn f ~ rpi1 court
In the city OF Seattle. on the ion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-12

palatial skarfat mansion In Hyde
park. London.
Ths osmsdy ana drama of her
seven years stacy career - made up
OF role. a. a cheres xift. star. di-
soross and the ebiset ef alteration
IN IN. eyes OF hofsies of men. princes
as we'll as plsbians.
Hss father, nlehsrd Powers. cf
this city. vas . paor man. but he
uncle Was one OF the 'tf~fs In the
unld rush 90 California. and after
nany years of hard tsek- fostan~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-12
DEATH or A VETERAN

Mhchnil Ia Decks. .xra II x.nr
ssHd Al the Residence % his -, n
~ IA buks. Irrigation Ha.eb, -.
1919 ne wac . veteran AZ th~
-" var Ne I. survived ny : ~.fs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-12
NO EXCUSE ron colpFEEr

Ladies' Seamless Felt NuIufier
slippers. heather soies and coun-
terra hand sewed. black fur trim
med. u.S1 value. sale psice. .8sc
Ladies' Fine Kid Romeo slippers.
fsit lined. FUR trimmed, hand
Hewed soies ana counterA t4co
value; sale price ....s.....p1.2
Mems Seamless Felt Slippers.
leather soler and counters. ,fss
value, sale price .............B oe
Old Ladies Fine KID Foxed Felt
SHOES. hand sewed soles, $500
value: sale price an
Ladies' Finest Grade Seamless Falt
Romeo Slippers. French heel.
ts.2s value. sale price an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-12

Ladies' Heavy s~rgs Psdestffenne
fskfrts, ! rows Of stitching on
bottom. regular t1eo value, sale
ptte~ stssa.sssss sss..ssssss.v t-sB
Ladies' Heavy Gray Wool Serge
re.feetrisnne sklrta. graduates
flounc.. with J rows Of plating.
regular tailor made. $500 value;
sale pricr ....ss.s.s.........v J-Ba
Ladies' All Wool black and White
acsstch Aircd Chsvict prr@
Skirts. trimmed with black
strsps white stitched. making
wfthsl handsome. stylish nkirts,
siseo value: sale prize es-7o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-12
TIPFOR THE
GRAND JURY

esstsis. Jse. 70. feo9
To the Gd.ts~s-Why ssss nee
the grand jury Do ~ dvsy sef
eiess ~ ssmbsissf WHY ere
such pissss - the Seattle Ser
% Fivss svsSss ssses. whore
-ssssed <sa ss<s- ast -eotd 6ssk
mse- rob ssrti~s men. permit
ted 10 r~r By the grand jsryf
How nssh blood sssaar do the
poiisisis~s end the psiisuD fec
s~srseskieS sst psi~sssirs
such i~sans~s dsrs 10 sve.
whom shsy should rssrsin clos.
sdf Nor MANY hss6s ~ fam
lice could sNssd - boy orosse-
,ss ssd eIs<hes with ehess har1.
earned ~rseey " thsss SURE.
thing poker ssrss ~srs eiessdf
Wsss ere wes s~d whs srs ~
snd shsrs ere We. ssyhswf
-rouR rAxPAvRRo."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-12

IMPOSING
FUNERAL

PARIS. Jan. is.--Ths funeral OF the
late Vic. Consul Mclean took place
Ia the American church this morn
ting. The entire consular star. and
. large number q prUminent Amer
ieans Wtnu present
-
IN hartsr. ahr~wrburysa ffa Ys1-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-12
vovN LACE CURTAIN
OPPORTUNITY

Nottingham Lace Curtains. = yards
long. 70 inches wide. woven edges
nav patterns. ti-ss value sale
pfsc~s PET pair i.ss.s..s...s...s89 e
Extra Large Nottingham Lace
Curtains. AZ yards long. -
fncfsss wide. neat woven edEca.
TOO value. sale price. per pair !.
..s.=ts s..s.s+stss ..s.sss.ssp l.&0
Imported brussels. Net Effect
Nottingham Lace Curtains. light
lacey pattern. ts.oe value, sale
price ........... ....-..- -. vx-48
Cable Net Lace Curfalns. with
Imitation ruffl~d edge. extra
width and length. tteo value:
sale price .-.......-........o3 .08
Genuine Imported brussels Net
Curtains. dainty designA sto.ss
value ........... ........s... oo.o8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-12

In another column the star pub.
fishes a communication from four
taxpayers who ash = question most
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-12

day Of January. fse1. Al the heu 4
fste o'ciock. a IN OF said dxy. -
and there 10 show eours. II any -
have. Why an order OF dfsSriou1m
should not be made Of the r~nl6uo 4
said estate among the heirs and -
sens in said petition menfscne4 =
eordinx to law.
N Is further ordered. that I 60
Of this order be published ooco I
week for four successive we<ks ~
fore the said 18TH day OF JanWg}
1904. In the Seattle Star. . ke1&
paper printed and published h ~
King county and Of general ciScu<
ton therein.
Done IN open epurt this islh -
OF December. 1904
BOYD J. TALLMAN.
Ju1m
State Of washington. County &
l. c. A. Koepni. county clsft (
King county and ex-ofiicio ciert
the superior court Of the state q
Washington. for the county Of kinE
do hereby certify that the forfHo11(
is a full. true and correct copy =
nm original order TO show cause ns4&
by said court on the 18th day Of D.
cember. 1909. in the matter Of -
estate Of May T.. Kerry, deceased +.
Witness my hand and the ses1 =
said court this 18th day of Dco<9
her. 1904.
c. A. KoEPFIL
Clefk
tBy, TX. sIcKLEs.
Deputy ClcrE
PETERS q POWELL.
Attorneys for AdministratoF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-12
A CHORUS GIRL s LUCK

MABEL POWERS. IIFE. os Z,
a FORTUNE si.sooooo AN o A WEALTHY HUSBAND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-12

Professor oron Princess rsi.s
nsarr xaaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-12
4. S. HEWITT
DYING u

NEW YORK. Jan fs.-Ahr.u. 4.
hewitt sr-mayo~ and er-eaaxr...-
80. uns az ths no-s aissfnsaA<hssi
.,sixsns % ths mesropsIls. 10 dying
.ns pnyricisns 1--WE no hope u NJ.
rss"v~ty. thooxh he may survive am
atner day. lie has been nj ssrs~
~, an"rsh-y' Mr.. Hewitt 10 % years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-12

Morgan Cos proas sss
s Thus l. large alice Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-12

one Of the fret acts Of the state
legislature. which eouVenea al
Olympia today. should be to re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-12

President Castro said
he had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-12

JswsiTy 10 order. bennett. cospui.i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-12

10 BARRIERS. shr-w-bary's. iis 7.
Ter fhassmentl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-12


the Of
tier b. marrying
The independent., 1903-10-15

let us all prepare to follow and do all
in our power to educate the unthink-
ing to awake from their slumbers and
try 10 be following Joshuas. 1t is
simply gratifying to read Of SO many
efforts being put forth in SO many
ways In an off year 20 arouse the peo-
pie to see the folly of working SO hard
and the other fellow reaping the fruits
OF their toll.
The national ederation for major
ity rule is step to light the path for
all who will open their eyes and look.
HAD the grangers in their early his
tory advocated the education Of politi-
cal rule by the majority Of the yot-
ers. this nation might be as prosperous
az the green bay tree. and lessons now
81 hard to learn by the present genera
ton, might have gone into history as
one of the noble acts Of our fathers.
But why mourn the past? The thing
to do is ponder mot dreamy and work,
work, work! MATILDA MAGLEY.
Green Ridge, Mo.
(In private note to the editor.
Mrs. Magley expresses keen satisfac-
tion at the success of the recent state
conference at Chillicothe, Mo. Prior
to the death of Mr.. Magley, both he
and his wife were earnest, effective
workers for the cause of populism;
but since that time Mrs. Magley has
been Obliged to manage the home
farm. a task somewhat too severe for
her physical strength. as well as mem
tally wearing upon her. so that she
IS unable to take as active part as
formerly in the cause of humanity, al
though fhe is as loyal a populist as
eyer.-Ed. Ind.)
The independent., 1903-10-15
GOOD SENSE

The Socialists of North Dakota Have
shown Good Sense in the Following
Resolutions
Adopted unanimously at Fargo 10
cal No. |, Fargo, N. d., October /, 1903.
Whereas, Socialism stands for CO.
operation, cooperation means broth
erhoOd, and as Germany has produced
the highest type of scientific social
lists, and under great provocation these
eminent leaders, by practice and pre-
cept, have always taught that war and
violence should be discountenanced,
and the recent election in that country
demonstrates. If any proof were need
ed, that 1t Is better to rely on educa-
ton, the justice of our cause and the
Inherent sense Of right implanted in
man, than to try to overthrow injus-
tlce and oppression by force, thus re-
lying on the old adage that truth Is
mighty and will prevail, and though
crushed to. earth will rise again. and,
Whereas, The lately enacted military
lew has ratified some of our editors,
causing them to print articles OF
doubtful Interpretation, and while we
believe that 1t is the duty OF every just
and liberty-loving citizen to thorough
~ expose and unsparingly condemn all
wrongs and expressions, yet we are
convinced that any attempt to remove
the abuses of capitalism by force is
unwise, and all violent methods are
instigated by capitalists, their tools or
persons Of weak and unbalanced
minds, and, therefore, be 1t
Resolved That we believe that our
socialist papers should strongly en-
phasize that socialist philosophy is
unalterably opposed to war and vio-
lence, that we will suffer the wrongs Of
capitalism until the people peaceably
remove the same by the ballot, and we
roundly condemn any effort to remove
same by force, and, further,
Resolved, That we brand as unsafe
any editor or teacher who by word.
implication or otherwise attempts to
teach violence, and believe such per-
son is either lacking in the knowledge
o. scientific socialism, or is knowingly
doing the dirty work of capitalism.
and,
Resolved, That a copy Of these res
olutions be sent, through our state
secretary, to the socialist press. re-
questing publication.
A. BASSETT.
State Secretary, Socialist Party.
Fargo N. D.
The independent., 1903-10-15

The service of the Nickel Plate road
to New York city and Boston is un-
surpassed. Three fast express trains,
in each direction, daily. These trains
are composed of modern first-class day
coaches, elegant vestibuled sleeping
cars between Chicago, New York and
Boston and other eastern points Su-
perior dining car service, meals being
served on American club plan, ranging
IN price from 80 cents to $100; also
service a la carte. Passengers can
travel comfortably and economically
via the Nickel Plate See that your
ticket reads that way. Chicago city
ticket Office. III Adams street. Depot.
La Sale street and Van Buren, street
OF the elevated loop.
Sept "a, Oct. 1-8-15.
The independent., 1903-10-15

Governor Bates of Massachusetts, in
opening his campaign enunciated a
great truth in almost his first SEN
tence. He said that the opposition to
the republicans was composed of, and
made It's appeal to the discontented.
The man who, when prodded up in a
street car under the imperative order
TO move forward after having paid
the full price fo a seat and is still
"contented," is the very sort of a
chap that votes the republican ticket
down in Massachusetts. The fellows
who want what they pay for and when
they don't get 1t kick" are the dis
contented" who go after the corpora
tons and the republican party with a
sharp stick whenever they get
chance.
The independent., 1903-10-15

Mayor Low of New York city is a
candidate on the fusion ticket for re-
election. Like most candidates he gets
very populistic while the campaign is
on. There are four panels in the al
derman's chamber which have inscrip-
tlons OF .hem Two of these inscrip-
tons which are somewhat plutocratic
and money-worshi. ling in their ma
ture he has ordered erased and the
Following populistic principles put in
their places: Equal and exact JUS
tice to allsmen Of whatever station or
position. Jefferson" Our commerce
should hold an equal and impartial
Washington.
The independent., 1903-10-15

Pushing The Independent
PUSHING THE INDEPENDNT.

PUSHING THE INDEPENDENT.
Editor Independent: Enclosed find
one dollar for which please send The
Independent for five months to the en-
closed list Of addresses. am making
presents Of the subscriptions to the
first two ns.mes. | think the Henry
George Edition will be the means Of
bringing good MANY subscribers.
JOSEPH STINSON.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
The independent., 1903-10-15
PopuIIst lesven is Wokjnp

Editor independents The peoples
party has muc' to be grateful for
since the Denver conference. which
set the leaven to working in the DOR
mant meal. The conferences being
held in several states since show that
new life is revived in the hearts of
many that were only waiting for
leading -doses to urge the hosts on to
a marching victory.
Now that Moses has been found
The independent., 1903-10-15

ings wherein Editor Shepherd was
fined $500 for criticising a decision
of the court after the case was closed
The decision criticised was believed by
the whole population to indicate that
the court was corrupt and the fine of
the editor was paid by a public SUBJ
scription. There is one satisfaction in
this case. These judges were not zap
pointed for life" as the federal judges
are and there will be an election in
the near future when the people can
set rid of them. In the federal courts
there is 40 remedy against an unjust
judge except by an impractical plan of
impeachment.
ROsewater talks Of "populist degen-
eracy' and declares the populist vote
has dwindled down to mere corpor-
ais guard. At the last election in
Omaha the populists polled on their
straight candidate who was on no
other ticket almost exactly twice as
many votes as they ever before polled
in that CITY, That don't. look much
like "degeneracy" and "dwindling
down"
The case of the ship building trust
has disclosed to the public the moral
rottenness and vulgar, low down
stealing that goes along with PRO
noting" 1t was dirty conspiracy to
steal the money of a confiding public
through lying publications called q
prospectus. Schwab, Morgan and
the whole gang are proved to be just
common, everyday thieves. When the
steel trust gets into receivers hands
more damnable things will be discov-
cred. No wonder that steel common is
down to II and nc man has any conf
dence in any proposition with which
Morgan is connected.
The United States government pur-
chased another million ounces Of sill
yer for Philippine coinage and the
price went up to over 60 cents an
ounce, the highest price for many
years. When that commission was
sent over to Europe to establish BIZ.
metallism at the ratio of SO to /. The
Independent said that it could be cas-
lly done. 1t will not be long before
silver will be worth 64h celts an
ounce, perfect demonstration of the
truth OF the arguments of populists
during the last two presidential cam
paigns.
The independent., 1903-10-15

Pope Pi X. on October 8 issued
his first encylical. which commemor-.
ated Pope Leo XIII.
The independent., 1903-10-15


Minn.
The Southern Pacific railroad is to
follow the example Of the New York
Central and curtail expenses by laying
on employees. The Hartman line is
preparing, according to an authOrita-
tive report received in Chicago, to re-
duce it's force by 1,200 men Immediate
ly The chief cuts will be made in
the shops, but there will be economic
ing all along the lire. There will soon
be 100000 railroad men out of work.
That means that they will cease to
buy goods, the merchants will find it
impossible to sell, they will stop or
ders on the eastern mills, and thou
sands more will become idle. That is
the way the thing has worked for two
hundred years. A boom and a col
lapse. In all that time the majority of
The people have learned nothing The
mission of the great dailies has been
to intensity the ignorance.
II the doctrines of Imperialism had
not degenerated the people, it would
have been impossible for any gov
ernOr or cOmmaT der Of state militia to
have instituted such a condition of
military rule as has been exhibited in
Colorado. 1t was along the line of
government by force that the republi-
cans had adopted as a national pol
icy. The result is just what always
follows such undertakings. First, the
courts were invaded by armed SOL
diers and their orders defied. Next.
corruption among the military. About
half of the higher officers are at pres
ent under arrest charged with bood-
ling. The foul smell of the affair has
reached as far as Europe. The presi-
dent has had to take notice Of the
conditions and has sent a request to
the republican governor to withdraw
half of the militia. The expense has
been abont $4,000 day, which the
people will have to pay in addition to
their already exorbitant taxes. Re-
plblicans rule GU in Colorado, but the
vote 'er straight kind seem to think
that they must have it.
Building has almost come to
standstill in the east and to a very
great degree in the west. The dailies
try to make it appear that it is all on
account of the labor organizations.
Such statements are constantly made,
and multitudes of unthinking readers
take it all for the truth. But that is
not the truth at all. Labor roubles
can scarcely be taken into account
when the real cause of the cessation of
operations is understood.
Like the distress in the cattle districts.
Lhe trusts are st the bottom of the
trouble. The lumber trust, the steel
Irrst, the tin trust, the electric supply
trust, have raised prices Of everything
That goes into the construction of a
to such figure that the peo-
pie cannot afford to build. That is the
ruth about the matter.
Mr.. Steffens has been writing some
articles for the magazines concerning
he corruption in the cities What
nay be expected of the business
men" in the way of reform NAV be
Judged from his report of interviews
With such men in Chicago. He says:
l spent one whole forenoon calling
,r the presidents of banks, great bust
1ncu Y,,ar or1 G.,.,xayn
The independent., 1903-10-15

manufacturing plants stopped. There
is much suffering among the wage
workers, who are never further than
thirty days from famine.
The banks, or by one, continue to
close their doors. Not a week passes
with less than the bankruptcy of from
two to six. The great dailies keep
very quiet about the matter. The last
one reported was in Fergus Falls,
Minn.
The independent., 1903-10-15

Mr.. Steffens has been writing some
articles for the magazines concerning
the corruption in the cities. What
may be expected of the business
men" in the way of reform may be
Judged from his report of interviews
with such men in Chicago. He says:
Il spent one whole forenoon calling
or the presidents of banks, great bust
ness men and financiers interested in
public utility companies. With all
the evidence had had in other places
that these men are the chief sources
OF corruption, l was unprepared for
the sensation of that day. Thos finan-
cial leaders of Chicago were mad
All but one of them became so en-
ragged as they talked that they could
not behave decently. They rose up
purple In the face and cursed reform.
They said /. had hurt business. These
business men" of which we have
heard so much during the last few
wears are like the bankers who assem-
bled in Lincoln during this week. They
discuss things only to find how much
money there is In it for them. prof
if'' is the only standpoint from which
they view ANYTHING. Whether it is
peace. war, religion, politics. or gov
ernment. profit" is what they plan
for. If The Independent had not
heretofore made several remarks on
the worship of Mammon, it would be
appropriate to append them here
The supreme court Of the state Of
Missouri has sustained the proceed
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-31

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 31.-The
auditor of the postoffice department
Castle who is about to retire because
of criticism growing out of the recent
investigation delivered a caustic vale
dictory today in the form of the annual
report which arraigns the lax admins
trative methods of the department ana
in effect largely holds the postmaster
general accountable for the recent
scandals. He criticizes the methods OF
accounting, by which, through congress
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-31

home at Crescent after a visit of three
days with relatives in the city
Lee Palmerton of Pullman is in the
city visiting the fair.
Geo. NJ Snyder the mining man of
Pardee is in the city viewing the fair.
]. S. Jent left for a visit at Lenore
today
Charlie Scott of Myrtle is attending
the fair.
Joe Givens of spaIding was in the
city today.
Mrs. n. E. Nickerson of Spalding is
in the city trading.
Miss Harr and Miss Glasby left to-
day for a short visit with their parents
at Myrtle.
Miss Lottie Jones left on the train
for her home at Myrtle accompanied
by Mrs. Jones.
1. F. Couch of Orofino was a visitor
in Lewiston this week. He returned to
his work there today.
Prof. D. V. Dowd and son Augustus
Dowd of Steele are looking after in
terests IN the city today.
Monte Wax of Grangeville has been
spending the past week visiting Robert
Grostine and Mrs. Grostine returning
home this evening.
lack Mccall and Mrs. Mccall who
have been visiting here the last week
afternoon.
Star Maxwell returned this morning
to his home near Lapwai. He has
been in the city circulating a petition
among the Indians.