davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
Dancing Glasses

Professor wilson ct Ranks Hal
MONDAY ard FridaY evenings fTi-
vafa r lHr daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

shirtsaiss Safe
Extra special bars aims saturday,
Mrs N. -. Paasc. 1895 Ind ave. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

NOTICE or BT0cKHOLDBHs
MEETING.
NatIos n hereby given that the ar.
nta1 meeting Of the stockholders or
the Seattle Labor Temple Association
will be held al Carpenters' hall, No.
1870 Fourth avenue. on Monday
Jaaa the gth. 1903, At O'Clock b. m
r. A. RUST
fcurrfafy aud msiiHBri.
May 2sth. 1903.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

Extra special bargains Saturday
Mrs. n. - Psase. 1905 2nd ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
JAPANESE DEP0RTED

Tne first eases ~ deportation 81
Immigrants afflicted with non-cOn-
tagi0sr diseases were made yeSter-
day afternoon by the local lmmlgra-
tiou officers. -Four japanese whose
eyes we're effected with a disease
called trocoma who arrived on the
Riotun Maru were ordered deported.
together with an English contract
labOrer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
Classified Ads.
nuslnasa Chano.a

TaxgKs s..if Z Gs.srs.. -.ir{glss sd
siaa t~e siEzais hafses. lac 4psec- -
aets eessF eotnE cut q haslsess. nara
In rear. EzgfA First nseaas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

l Al tss H,sa. ~ nss. IN fsaF ksrs. -sth
my sofssss Banaall ths cerpsntsr. ais
Asdisaa rhenss Azla itfo iasf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

For urnished Rooms
MOE furnished todm s2t John street
onANp PACIFIC HOTEL. itit First ave-
nue. haass newly furnished. all modern;
prices moderate
ROOMS. cheap 2poJ Elliott. near Broad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
State Medical Institute

SSi First ave. 500, of ShSrry 81
Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

SUMMER term Of christanssTI.s
Dancing class viii begin this FIRST
wax In Juns. Otfice at hail. phone
Red 81
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-16
CARMEN IN FOR FINISH FIGHT
Waterbury Injunction, Seems Merely
TO Make strikers More
Determines.

WATERBURY, Conn, March 15.-That the
striking employees Of the Connecticut Rail-
way n Lighting company will fight to the
last was evident tonight on the srriyal
here of W. D.. Mahon, president Of the
American Association of street Railway
Employees, accompanied by Treasurer Orr
Of the same association.
President Mahon Immediately went into
consultation with the executive COMMITTEES
OF the strikers and the members OF the
national board who are already here. At
the close Of the conference Mr., Mahon an
nounced that II was the Intention of the
strikers. with the assistance Of the ma
tional hody, to fight the trolley company
to a finish.
President Mahon characterizes the in
junction issued by Judge Elmer as "the
most absurd and un-American edict ever
issued by any American court. We shall
fight this injunction in a legal and lawful
manner"
After saying that IL 1t can be proved
that the strikers have participated in any
lawlessness they will not be supported by
the national body, Mr.. Mahon closes his
statement by saying; I'VE will make every
effort in our power. either through arbitra-
tion or otherwise. to bring about a salts
factory settlement"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-16
ADD INSULT TO INJURY
Robbers Bind widows Protectors,
Steal Her Cash, Drink Rer Wine
and Eat Her Food.

WAPoNKET. o., March I5.-Fourteen
armed and masked men last night entered
the house Of Mrs. Jacob Reichelderfer near
Cridersville. a widow. and took possession.
With Mrs. Reichelderfer are living her
granddaughter. Blanche, aged y. George
James and his wife and their son. Joseph.
Mrs. Reichelderfer was known to be
afraid TO trust her money TO the banks.
This robbers hrst knocked down the elder
James and then bound him and the two
women with ropes and tied them to beds
in separate rooms. Meanwhile some Of
them laid in wait for Joseph. who was in
town, and catching him on his return
tied him up in the kitchen.
At the point Of a shotgun they made the
little girl tell where the money was hid
den. They secured 81, 200 in cash and 81
600 worth, of notes and securities from an
old ehesA and proceeded TO ransack the
house from top 10 bottom looking for q
secret door supposed 10 be in the wall.
They 'ook possession of all the jewelry and
from James pocket. They blindfolded
ever body, hut left the little girl free. After
div fling the money In the cellar part OF
than left az midnight while the rest re-
Aimed until ., helping themselves 10 the
vEDe and cider in the cellar and to all the
STABLES they could find.
They called the members Of the house
hold by their first names and were evil
IDENTIFY familiar with the house.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-16

good progress in the shaft which q is sink
ing on its ground near Rochford. The
shaft, which will be used for working pur-
poses. is being sunk on a large vein OF free
milling ore Of excellent quality, will be
sunk for a depth Of 500 feet, and at every
1O0-level a station will be cut and drifts
started on the vein. The company has
recently purchased a complete hosting and
air compressor plant and will begin the
work Of placing the machinery in position
next week. and after that has been accom-
plished the working force at the mine will
be increased.
The rich strike made a week or so
ago by John Forsythe and Frank March
In the OrioIe, situated in Palmer gulch, a
short distance from Keystone. continues
to attract attention and the ore seems to
hold its richness. Five assays, taken across
the entire width Of the ledge, give assays
returning from a little over S242 to $500
a ton gold. The ore also carries about
twenty ounces in silver and about III per
cent copper to the ton. There is quite a
body OF the ore exposed In the workings
in a vertical. and It is believed that de-
velopment will prove II to be one Of the
richest strikes ever made in the Hills.
Several tempting offers have already been
made for the property.
Ii is reported that the Golden West Min
ing company at Rockford has struck the
vein on the yellow Bird claim at a depth
Of 100 feet, and that Il is richer at. that
depth than where it has been exposed and
worked nearer the surface. At the surface
the yellow Bird produced a great many
tons Of free-milling ore, running from 81
to 50 in value.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-16
JUDGE WILL PROBABLY LAUGH
Omaha Bar association Unwittin gly
PerPetrates n Good
JOke.

"Our Omaha Bar association met Satur-
day night, &" said a member thereof yester-
day, and with much solemnity and pie.y
we passed a resolution deploring the ac-
tion Of the Judge in court room No. l in
excusing so many well-qualihed men from
jury service on the ground Of business not
allowing them time to serve. We even
adopted a second resolution. instructing
the secretary to forward = copy Of the first
resolution to the present judge as an ex-
precision of our disspprovsl Of the course.
LAS l think it over now l confess l an
half-inclined to laugh. For OF the lawyers
who voted for those resolutions l happen to
know that a good per cent have repeatedly
and on many occasions forced business men
of juries sitting in cases in which such
lawyers were Interested, and accepted in
stead men Of msnifestly less intelligence.
BY this / don't mean to imply that always
they were afraid to submit their cases to
business men, but business men nearly al
ways have read of a case in advance, and
naturally formed some conclusion as to its
merits. And the lawyer follows the old
rule of allowing no one to sit on the jury
who has formed IN conclusion, whether
the conclusion could be changed by evil
dence or not. When the Judge receives
those resolutions about the first thing he
will do, / fancy. will be to look back over
the conduct Of the lawyers in bygone cases,
and IL he does he will remember that where
business men have not been excused or
hare not asked to be, the general makeup
of the juries has been the same, the law
yers challenging just such men as these
resolutions ask to have retained, and Sc
preserved the old condition of things.%
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-16
PLEDGE AID TO TRANSFERS
Kansas City Unions Promise Cash
and Freight oner
to strike.

KANSAS CITY No, March iB.-The In
dustrial council Of this city today passed
resolutions OF sympathy for the striking
tea usters and assuring them Of the sup
port Of the council. The big hall Of Labor
headquarters was crowded, every delegate
being present, as we'll as many members
OF various unions.
Every delegate present promised the
strikers the moral and financial support of
his union.
The representative Of the freight hand
lers went even further, declaring emphat-
ically; we win be with you when called
on to go out"
A delegate from the Brewers and NAL
sters' union said his union stood ready "a
give every cent in its treasury 10 the strik.
ers II necessary.
The real grievance talked Of today waE
the statement Of the transfer men that they
realized that the demands OF the team
sters were just, but that they would not
comply with the demands because they are
asked by union lsbor, and the unions must
be broken.
Judge Philips action in granting iniune,
tions against the strikers was severely
criticised.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-16
Hill TO INVADE FRISCO
Will Bring Great Northern Line South to
California Port.
PROPOSES SHORTEST LINE ON MAP
Two Surveys Already Have Been
Made and Options Secured on Ter
minaI Property on shores
of Golden Horn.

SAN FRANCISCO. March l5.-James J.
Hill is said to be planning to invade Cali
fornia from the north with lines Of the
Great Northern railway. 1t is stated that
two surveys already have been made along
the California and oregon coast getween
Portland and San Francisco and two routes
for the new line submitted to Mr.. Hill.
One surveying party worked northward
from Marion county and the other south
ward from Portland, Ore. Both routes sur
veyed are shorter than the Shasta route OF
the Southern Pacific, one by 120 miles and
the other by at. least $40 miles. y Is
asserted that the routes guarantee the con-
struction Of a railroad along a grade Of
about 2 per cent. as against 4 per cent and
more along the Southern Pacific line.
In routing the new line the surveyors
were instructed to include Coos Bay, Cres-
cent City and Eureka, Cal, but It is pos
sible that the two latter points may now
be ignored since the Santa Fe has
suddenly acquired the roads around Cres-
cent City and Eureka and announced its
intention Of Immediately extending these
small properties southwark TO San Fran
cisco.
Among those familiar with President
Hills purpose It is the belief tina the
Santa FEES determination to get q foothold
along the California coast was promoted,
or at least FASTENED, by an intimation that
President Hill was preparing to cut through
the same territory.
As to President Hills plans for a ter
minal on San Francisco bay. II is asserted
that he has already secured an option on
property on the north side water front.
where ferry boats can easily connect with
the points on the Marin county side.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-16
MERGER CASE THIS WEEK
Northern Securities Company Must
Appear I'm 81. LOuis on
Wednesday.

ST. LOUIS, March l~5.-Arguments in the
suit OF the Department Of Justice at Wash
ington against the Northern Securities COM
pany OF Minnesota, which has Leen trans
ferred TO ST. Louis for trial will begin be-
fore the United States court OF appeals on
Wednesday.
A large portion Of the testimony will
deal with the transfer Of stocks and bonds
and other financial technicslities that have
interested the financial and railway world
ever since the Northern Pacific panic in
Wall street. II is stated that J. Pierpont
Morgan. Attorney General Knox and other
men Of note will take part in the pro-
ceedings.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-16
READY FOR A WAR IN CHINA
CONTINUED from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
thousand men and women who are to all in
tents and purposes alien 10 our Institutions
and 10 part OF the body polite. The whole
system Of Indian reservations, In my judg-
ment. was a bad move from the outset,
Mexico and Central and South America
never had the trouble with the Indians that
we have had. and II, instead Of putting
them upon reservations and allowing them
TO fEe upon the funds that may be sup
piled from time to time by the government.
we had taught them useful arts and indus
tries and then compelled each mar TO earn
his own living, the Indian problem as IL
exists today would never have been"
Would you MOI have given each Indian
a portion Of land that he might follow
agriculture ," was asked the senator.
mo; I would have given him just the
same rights as the white man. He should
have the privilege Of entering a quarter
section Of land under the homestead law
and should have been able TO make good
his title Just as the white man must make
his title clear. II is too late, OF course, %
continued Mr.. Stewart, ito change our
policy in such a radical manner but the
quicker the IhdiAn is taught that he must
earn his bread just as his white brother
does, the sooner we shall see the solution
Of the so-ealled Indian problem, which is a
source OF continued and constant annoy
ance to the people Of the United States"
Gathering Municipal Statistics.
The census once has begun to gather
municipal statistics throughout the United
States. and with this object in view a large
force Of clerks have just been sent 'into
the field" One Of the most important
branches Of the inquiry. the outcome OF
which is eagerly awaited, is that having
for its object the ascertainment OF the pay
ments made by street railway corporations
In return fof the franchises granted by the
various municipalities Il the country. Il il
believed that the information now being
gathered will show that = great majority
Of such corporations pay nothing whateveI
for the valuable rights which have beer
granted to them from time 10 time. Ant
IL is because some Of them pay either
specified annual rental for the use OF the
streets or q percentage upon their gross re-
csiPts that the larger cities in which trGn'
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-16
MEAN TO BREAK UP STRIKE
Americas bridge Company Decides
10 ImpRrt NOnuniOn
Men.

PITTSBURG, March 15.-OheiAls Of the
American Bridge company have desided TO
import nonunion men to break up the
strike Of structural iron workers, which
has brought the many important contracts
to a standstill.
An agent OF the company has been gath
ering some ESQ men in the east. who will
reach here on Monday morning. A special
detail of policemen will be At the station
when the train arrives.
All possible effort is TO be made 70
avoid open conflict between the Donunion
men and the strikers, but the American
bridge company declares that Il will in
sist on the work proceeding and If the
strikers interfere with them an appeal &C
the court wiz b mAdes
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-16
WakefuI

For a long lime the 2-year-old child of
Mr.. P, l. Mcpherson, So North Tenth street,
Harrisburg, Pa. would sleep but two or
three hours in the early part Of the night,
which made ii very hard for her parents.
Her mother concluded that the child had
stomach trouble and gave her half Of one
Of Chamberlain's stomach and Liver Tab
lets, which quieted her stomach and she
slept the whole night through. Two boxes
Of these tablets have effected a permanent
cure and she is now well and strong.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-16
RESIGNS IN TIME TO DIE
Pittsburg Recorder suOoumbs to Effects Of
Political Worry.
NEBRASKA BROTHER SURVIVES DECEASED
al Health Leads Him to RenOunce
once on Friday and Nervous
Collapse Carries Him on
on Sunday.

PITTSBURG, Pa, March 15.-Recorder
J. o. Brown Of this city. who rendered his
resignation to Governor Pennypacker on
Friday, died suddenly at his home here late
this afternoon.
The immediate cause of death was nerv-
Gus collapse superinduced, 1t is believed,
by the unusually perturbed condition Of
politics in the county.
Mr.. Brown was always delicate and had
to make frequent trips for his health. but
his death was entirely unexpected at the
time.
Nebraska Brother Survives Him.
He is survived by a brother, J. R. P.
Brown, a lawyer Of Dodge, Neb., a sister,
Mrs. Susan NJ. McGeary, mother of the
present coroner, and a wife and several
children.
Mr.. Brown served continuous as the head
of the department OF public safety from
November, 1887, until August, 1901. when
he was removed by Recorder A. M. Brown.
In November, 1901, he was appointed re-
corder by Governor w. A.. Stone to succeed
A. NJ. Brown. His resignation was sent TO
Governor ~PennYpAcker on last Friday TO
take effect tomorrow.
When j. o. Brown was appointed recorder
he reappointed nearly all the old ofhcials
who had been ripped" out Of Office and
this action is believed to have been the
principal reason for the %upheaval which
permitted the citizens party to carry
the last three local elections.
Governor IL Surprised.
HARRISBURG, Pa, March 15.-Governor
Pennypacker expressed great surprise when
advised of Mr. Brown death. He said
be did not know the recorder personally
He. however. had been told he had not
been in good health for some time.
The governor declined 10 say when he
would I'LL the vacancy. 1t seems to be
conceded, however, that he will appoint
| Recorder-elect William H. Hayes, whose
regular term bF the recent election will
begin on April 6,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-16
SCOTS EMULSION

makes pale, thin children fat
and chubby. Overcomes
wasting tendencies and brings
back rosy cheeks and bright
eyes. y
It's surprising how quickly
children respond to SCOTS
Emulsion. 1t contains just
the element of nourishmerr
their little bodies need. They
thrive on it.
Even a few drops in the
baby's bottle have a notice
able effect for good. Nothing
better than SCOTS Emgilsion
for growing children.
Wen sead voc a sample Tree up a request
SCOTT a BowNE. - Fad sEs@. Mes YOsh
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-16
RELIGIOUS MANIAC CLUBS MEN
SeiEes Chair in Asylum, Brains Fellow
Inmate and Injuries Doctor
and Attendant.

LOUISVILLE, XIV, March l5.-Wiuiam
Hamilton, a negro who was taken 10 the
city hospital suffering from pneumonia.
became violently insane on religion today.
Overcoming his attendant. George Camp
bell, he caught up a caAT ard brained
France Windsr, an insane Inmate. DR..
BrOnner. who attempted to subdue Ham
ilton. WAS also slightly hurt. Hamilton
MAS finally 0vsTp0Wsred and placed In irons.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-16
TarIn Hard ON TourIstS.

BERNE, Switzerland, March ia ma
tional plebiscite has resulted in the addi-
ton OF the new protectionist customs tar
ih-13s. 900 to $4,000. The new tariff will
increase the cost OF living and compel the
hotels to raise their prices to tourists.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-16
Commissioner who is Qualified.

One of the best posted men on inter-
oceanic canals of all the democrats who
have been suggested to the president for
appointment pom the sthmian Canal com
mission rs william A. Harris Of Kansas,
who closed his term in the senate from
the sunfower state on March 3, 1908. 1t is
probably a matter not generally known,
but ex-senator Harris may be said to have
inherited a knowledge Of isthmian canal
questions. His father away back in the
sos was interested in the Atlantic and Pa
cihc Ship Canal company, which company
caused to be made the first reliable and
scientific survey Of the Nicaragua canal
route. Subsequently young Harris was
connected as a civil engineer with surveys
Of this and other routes. He has ever
since taken a keen interest in all canal
questions which have dragged their weary
way along through diplomatic and legisla-
tive channels during the last thirty years.
He has followed, step by step, every deVel-
opment made in canal matters. Since the
beginning Of his term in the United
States senate. six years ago Senator Harris
has been second to Senator Morgan OF
Alabama on the interoceanic canal commit
tee and has taken an active part in all
canal matters in and out of committee
during these years. There is, next to SEN
ator Morgan, probably no man better posted
on the canal situation in all its phases
alive today than ex-senator Harris. He
has been constantly in touch with the dip
lomatic and engineering conditions Of the
entire complex canal subject. Ex-senator
Harris, It may be said in passing, has been
strongly endorsed TO the president for a
place on the canal commission.
EducatinE mi
The proposition Of the National Asso-
citation Of Horse shoers to establish a
college fer the scientific teaching OF the
craft meets with the cordial support Of the
officers Of the army. IF these people carry
out their plans" says an officer OF the cav
airy arm of the service, the result will be
highly beneficial 20 military service. Al
present the ~farriers who are enlisted in the
army know little about the scientific care
Of the feet of a horse and not one in a
hundred has any knowledge whatever OF
anatomy. More army horses are condemned
because OF bad feet than for any Other
reason. II our farriers could be given sci.
entihc training in the care of the hoofs
OF the animals entrusted to them there
would be fewer horses disposed of be.
cause Of bad feet and there would follow
excellent reasons for recommending 20 con.
gress better pay for the men who shoe the
animals. But. after all, the greatest gaia.
ers will be the farmers, horse breeders
and people generally who handle horses
They are the greatest losers from the IN
! scientific methods in use in the average
blacksmith shops and consequently thel
will be the gamers through Improvement
in the methods employed"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-16


Excepting, of course, Esmeralda's pleas
ing, but polite musical turn, the vaude-
willie offering this week is one long gurgle
OF merrimeht, mounting at very frequent
intervals to the proportions of q hearty
laugh. To begin with, there are the Rus
sell brothers OF Irish servant girl fame,
who have come this time with "a Romance
OF New Jersey" which isn't a romance
at all, but a large plate OF hashed nom
sense, pleasant to take and celebrating in
its after effects. Incidentally they sing a
little and dance a little and leave the audi
ence wishing they would come back to
do a little more. Sharing honers with them
is w @. Fields, a comedy juggler with
ideas OF his own and a marvellous equip
ment Of dexterous hands and feet that are
as funny as his remarks. Joe Maxwell and
his company of four male singers make
vocalizing their long suit in The Fire
Chief" but with every deal there is a
| jackpot OF fun for general distribution and
the unique setting and unique character OF
the sketch resulted in their receiving FIVE
hearty encores at the opening performance
yesterday afternoon. Lottie ellison, a very
saucy little dame in red, so chic that she
got the hands before she ever said a word,
sings some new songs in an old way AMI
some old songs in a new way and alto
gether gets The chappies crowding down to
within reaching distance OF the orchestra's
back fence. Anderson and Wallace, labelled
"travesty artists" are a little better thar
that. giving a number of impersonations OF
considerable pretension. The kinedrone
gives lie TO several new and pleasing
views, domestic and foreign.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-16

chises are expiring are anxious to know
what other cities secure, and this is exactly
~hat the census ONCE will find out.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-16
May Confirm PIimIey Today

The expectation is that the nomination
Of William Plimley TO be assistant treas
urer Of the United States treasury at New
York. will eome up sgain in the senate to-
morrow. Senator Aldrieh. who made a re-
quest for reconsideration of the nomination
after Mr.. Plimley had been confirmed. was
moi ready 20 announce tonight whether he
win press the motion for a reconsideration
Mr.. Plimley arrived IN Washington tonight.
and had a conference with Senator Plat
OF New York. who was also at the White
House to see the president In regard TO the
matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-16

HILL CITY. S. D., March l5.-(special.l
The Columbia Mining company is making