davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-21

m<aaase ssams
Ga eeneiasiea - attempted -
fhKas sHe nFaEes1aasz u haA lishs
b taaallnk ths responsibility for all
aeWWEsa PEI criticisms ars. hem TIE
press MAS subesd s~f n ass Jared
waiter : FsiEfHn ettaseH# Ger Hse
u the extNflNs ses8auxeF companies.
alselaffnesf AnT responsibility faf any
Newspaper aFtteas. hat stated fnt
hkms.if ard Tor TIE f.raiie that ne
represented - considered the Nas
franchise n it, intent viz laas and
generally designed for private profit
"a erfssed to the interests u the
pubsfe
why thls anxiety 81 the part -
NJ YaN AHa hts friends II ths pro
posed ordinance gives hss hiuH ard
means nisfhinN a. Nc NaW would
have yau believe eald ~ n ts
true inst OF the fare ~ le Il l. rot
exclusive hut y her granted and the
sremafsey il nuift. tHe FaurtH would
safplY esuetrae II - D. exclusive. II
has hs*H - N ether sttihs
4 believe fn s4rhaNs cremation lee
Aat Ties sHalia - hallt 0wnsd sud
eaatfallsd - fa8 eitEs not - FRI
Nats persons for private gain. Your
FN4fHN tfFFfH7H - afsEssF@etA VIZ w tAaH
h~nith officers hsUess that II f. INT.
purtauf thas he garbage business
should not be piaesd n fhs hands =
4 private aufpssru fiaH faH private.
gain. bat that Il shpuld remain eN-
elusiVesv IN the hands ~ ths city.
and should - controlled ~ the
health department ~ tha city.
There Ea smother question tn4.
SHY grant such a fran nfae n Nf.
Faw aheu other and iFast So fspaf-
asais citizens rnrEls HIRE offering -
aarepf franchise for hNf the
length - sima add uha ace wiling
- make a ma sfmar rfies - hslf -
what YaW proposes
In Good Faith
r. r. Simpson attorney for f.ii-
ieap5s q Eekeff than stated thaf the
propaaitson made bB fhmt firm VAS
IN r0oa f8ifh and that tis esisnss
uere ready q accept franehise ffsf
half the eeFm ~ che Yaw grant. ~
= taansfaura price haif MhaE Mr. Yaw
asked. Also thaf the franchise
eoataln = clause pfeviaina that the
effY might - any time pur reese their
eramBfart m fha payment # ia #p-
praised valfe
n. powies - the Rsutau Hill
Improvement club urged aefHV n
taking action on the tfurosed YaN
grant lie said the people wanted 70
kHsa sshas q Mss eninn 70 coat them
before they wefe raiItoadef into any
thing of the Kind
Cen. Carr was the next speaker.
NJ Carr rftfaeed his remarks ~
stating That he was IN the employ
/ - Hr. Yaw ard was gettiHR fee
Il wan employed 20 state only the
/ facts IN this case said he hit
/ your corporation has taken my hrau-
/ rnenf out - my mouth h1 renaefins
an opinion that the ordinance IL IN
no way exclusive and Hlil net make
II OBLIGATORY upon any citizen or
/ business snan d deliver his garbage
/ h. Nr Yaw. Yes. Mr YaW ia going
/ into the business - make money aui
I - u. but under the sans ton 81 the
effg ordinances. How can he make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-21
RfCyc6s

PRICES have mmb.ed. and We Of
fer you several OF the best ON easi
or easy payments. Call aud lool
ever our stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-21

nsssEs aKNlnsf the proposed
sssF1 #sFF H9xf IL order. The
tisrk. n the tine -housfsd.
- NzT. rad ssTsral protests
= 9sss FonsmahiEafi au y here
= - erH Demanded that their
= Fes1ssd FROM the rFufeaf
= zsftaa HEi Improvement club
-. - I'D Aaa ths Whole YMw
$3.50 sfpislned - them and
s'a-nxad shelr ninda about r.
= FFqtszfs infIu4sH ere sianasi
10Y iaaa - hs4sinssa uian and
80 sestAnx fastk TAI fhav haIlav.
-, az tf4nshlss 10 ha Intended
-. - fqf psiyAfs xain ard tina;
hs pfesisisns the grantee
49,. 1.sa Z tnAblsa q ehaf0e an ex.
N pfset fef ne asas.aftesn ~
i sfessseaiie stated that
-, 80 80. .tfs In favor q a mum
s ~ fFeSexfs had beer read
1851 Hsnt into eofe rngtfee
-. Fs4e b consider the ffual
- I ~ lfEpeesd franz hise.
~ ~. sas that Maj f.lnshart
- ssHetis the Eixfh war5i 81 the
ssss.4 slnF body. became mag
-. He had occupied H.
~. s ,es1alssaeui the evening. hui
ns...s ! g lezgues wanted him r.
ssEe ifs seat Il honor while fhf
VIZ Aaa ~ committee 81 thu
hh FfAeefallg declined Whar
n 49, - sapsrseded ~ Counsel.
e-~--.--.lson he began 4alklar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-21
So Feet Frontage

Facing On a eo.foot avenue for t2so.
All The lots in the Madfona Park adj
ditlnu are cleared and are covered
with grass. no Ftumpf nor bushes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-21

Goo. N. Woo %.
lf0g Second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-21
w. N. Eos g CO.

Successors tp
Foe n RUSSELL
aia New York Hlk Phone. lied a2t
Real Estate. Loans. Insurance. BeHts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-21
ST 5

VIII secure you a Roed lot, aeAioa
feet. with 1s-fuat alley. We rbn
give ynu a lot at this price close 20
the Madrauh car line. The view ie
unsurpassed and car never b. shut
OF ar obstrueteds We can give yuu
a lot With
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-21

On Main street. f.ruofa. neu. med.
sfu hassH. hut ard rold water. lot
haxina. Tor fl4ta When you see
nhefe thte il Situated. ypu vii but
As il j. right doN la business pot.
ton TERMS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-09-02

| Ed. Bear went to Chicago Satur
day, for few days visit.
John McAndrews went to Minnea
polls Monday, to visit relatives ant
see the state fair.
-Mds. Frank Headington and Jas.
Thomas went to Grantsburg, Wis.
yesterday, for visit
Ladies, be sure to examine ouI
hats and work before buying. Eng.
bretson Millinery. 1913
Mrs. Manley Ousley came down
from Austin, Mimi, Saturday, for a
visit with relatives and friends.
DEBORAH Institute is now state
training school for teachers. Fall
term opens Aug 81. Tuition s.. 90,
free text books 1873
Claude Hiatt has been down from
Minneapolis visiting his parents in
Hesper township, and was visiting
DEBORAH friends over Sunday.
Mrs. John Harter of Locust, ac-
companied by Miss Mary Hilleman,
of this city, went to Mankato, Mimi. +,
Thursday, for visit with their sister.
DEBORAH relatives and friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Lands, of Cedar
Rapids, are rejoicing over the birth
of twins, boy and girl, at the home
of the latter.
Putnam Fadeless Dyes are the
cleanest to use. They do not stain the
hands or spot the kettle, excepting
only green and purple. There is. there
fore, no labor of securing, after dye
ing. Sold by druggists, 10c. package.
29-14
Miss Julia E. Pullen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Pullen, former
residents of this city, was married to
Mr.. Charles W.. Graf at Milbank, S.
D., on the 18th ult. Their future
home will be at Luverne, Mimi.
where her husband is engaged in the
clothing business.
Three months free tuition. Free
books and stationery. Positions for
all students who excel This is our
special offer to students who make
for entering during
August. For beautiful catalogue con-
tanning the portraits of an army of
graduates now holding first-class posi-
tions address Wisconsin Business
La Crosse, Wis. 34-2
-"Sweet Clover is not exactly a
so-called rural play, although the
title would indicate So The first act
occurs at Farmer Holcombe's Con-
nectlcut farm house and the character
which usually prevail in the rural
are there, with a sprink ling
Of city folks, who are guests for the
however, the scenes of the
three acts are laid in New ,
York, and as the action takes place in
drawing rooms. abundant
are afforded and taken
advantage of for the very richest of
and scenic effects.
Opening sale of lots in two new
townsites ON the Omaha extension of
the Chicago Great Western Railway
takes place as follows: Bentley, Pot
.awattamie Co.. Iowa, Tuesday Sept
18th and McClelland. Pottawattamie
Co. Iowa, Tuesday Sept. 18th and Nc
Clelland, Pottawattamie Co. Iowa,
Tuesday Sept. 22nd. One fare to
Fort Dodge from all points on the
Chicago Great Western Railway.
Special trains from Fort Dodge to
tnwnsites on day of sales. with fare
Of one dollar for round trip. Special
trains from Council Bluffs to town
sites, fare fifty cents for round trip.
For futher particulars see bills or ad-
dress Edwin b Magill, Mgr. Town
site Dept. Fort Dodge, la. 1913
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-09-02
BULLETIN OF COMING EVENTS.

Sept. 3-Luther College opens.
Sept. City Schools open.
Sept. Labor Day.
Sept. BOARD of Supervisors meet.
Sept. 12-Republican county conven-
tion.
Sept. l6-"Sweet Cover at the
Grand. Opening bill of the season.
Sept. 19-Democratic county conven-
ton.
Sept. 2l-Second semi-annual meeting
of School Directors
Sept 21-District court convenes.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-07
WATER CURE FOR INSANE
HOW LUNATICS IN THE topeka
ASYLUM WERE sUBDUED.
Testimony of Miss Knox Before a Leg
islative COmmittee-Water Poured
ON Faces OF Patients.

TOPEKA, Kan, May 6.-It has been GUS
refractory patients at the Topeka Asylum
for the Insane, according to the testimony
of Miss Knox, of Topeka, given before the
legislative investigation committee to-day.
Miss Knox said that the water cure fire.
quently was administered while she was
an attendant at the asylum. She was en-
ployed there during Governor Stanleys first
term, and the head attendant of the ward
in which she worked was Miss Houston.
who left the institution to be married. 1t
was by the orders of Miss Houston, accord
ing to the testimony of Miss Knox, that the
water cure" was administered.
How was the water cure administered
to the patients?" inquired NJ s. jerks, of
the committee.
when patient refused to obey the
orders given by Miss Houston" said Miss
Knox, .'the attendants were ordered by
Miss Houston TO throw a sheet over the
patients head and draw her to the floor.
While the attendants held the patient Miss
Houston poured water out of a pan on the
patients face. The water was poured fast
and the pouring continued until the patient
agreed to obey ORDERS
WAS this done very often?" asked Mr..
jerks.
Yes" was the reply; 'ft occurred very
often during the time Miss Houston was
attendant. which was the first year 1 was
there"
did the patients struggle to get away?'
asked the attorney.
"Of course" answered Miss Knox, but
there were always enough around to hold
the patients"
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-07
COAL OPERATORS REPLY
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NINE OWN.
ERS DENY MAIN CHARGE.
Say They Have No Unlawful Combina-
tiOn to Fix Prices-Object Of an
Old Agreement.

CHICAGO, May SIN an answer filed in
the United States Circuit Court to-day the
Indiana and Illinois coal operators who
were recently made defendants in q case
started by the government, admitted they
had been acting for time under an agree
ment but denied there was any unlawful
combination 20 fix prices of their product.
They declared the agreement was aban-
doned before the court proceedings were
begun. and that even while it was in force
they sold coal at prices below those pre-
vailing I'm the markets where sales took
place. There were ten companies and ten
individuals named In the governments bill
of complaint, and the answer was filed on
behalf of all, except the Wabash Coal Com
pany and Max Eichberg.
The defendants presented figures to show
that their product was so small in proper
tion to the general output of bituminous
coal of the country that their agreement
could not have had any serious effect on
the market. The object of their agree
ment, they declared. was to increase the
production of the mines embraced i'm the
contract. and these mines were operated
at their full capacity while the agreement
in force, exceeding the output of any
previous year. At the same time, they
maintained. the Coal BLUM Mining Com
pany. one of the defendants. was produc-
ing seventy thousand tons per mont n
from mines outside the territory covered
by the agreement and that this was in COM
petition with the product of the other
mines. In general, the defendants say that
they are not doing and will not do what
the government seeks to enjoin.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-07
new MOVE in ALABAMA
ADMINISTRATION WHITES AND NE
GRO VOTERS COMBINE.
Attempt Will Be Made to Dust ''Lily
Whites" from Control of the Re-
publican Party Machinery.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 6.-For the
first time in the history of the Republican
party in this State, at the conference of
the Republicans held to-day, the whites
took seats on one side of the hall and the
negroes on the other. Referees w. f. AL
drich Charles H. Scott and Joe Thompson
organized the conference. In calling the
conference to order Mr.. Aldrich explained
the object of the meeting. The referees
had been appointed without solicitation,
and they were appointed to correct the mis-
takes and right the wrongs of the Birming-
ham convention.
and wanted only one delegation to be sent
to the next national convention and that
pledged for Roosevelt. His reference TO
the President received liberal applause.
Mr.. Hundley, in assuming the chair said
that he desired to refute certain charges.
He assailed the birmingham convention for
denying the right of the negro TO partici-
pate in that convention. He said he had
rather trust this country in the hands of
the negro with a hoe and plow than the
white man with the torch and bomb.
The conference adopted a plan advanced
by the referees, which in effect Is a repu-
diation of the action of the Birmingham
convention i'm barring qualified negro vot-
ers from participation. The negroes urged
that recognition of the present state ex-
ecutive committee be withheld. but this
proposition was voted down.
A meeting of the state executive commit
tee called by Chairman w. /. Whitman.
chief of the Lilly whites. will convene
in Birmingham May II, and at this meeting
ministration Republicans will attempt to
capture the party machinery.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-07

port recently sent TO a German paper from
Washington and New York and circulated
throughout Germany to the effect that the
Russian ambassador at Washington was
incensed with the action of the German
ambassador in placing the name of Miss
Langham, sister of the German ambassa-
doris wife, In the diplomatic list as a
member of the German embassy. The re-
port also said that the Russian ambassa-
dor had engaged In a controversy with the
secretary OF state regarding the matter.
In his two-fold official capacity Rus
sian ambassador to Washington and dean
OF the diplomatic corps, Count Cassini de-
nies the report absolutely and mali
ciOusly false" The placing of Miss Lang
hams name in the diplomatic list never was
mentioned between the Russian and Ger
man AMBASSADOR or between either of them
and the secretary Of state AS a member
of the ambassadors family IL was regarded
in diplomatic and official circles as en-
tirely proper and in line with long custom
that Miss Langham's name should appear
with the diplomatic corps. Secretary Hay
has invariably made it a rule that all such
matters should be left to the dean Of the
diplomatic corps for decision. Abundant
precedent. IL is said. is found in the records
of the State Department for the ranking of
Miss Langham with the diplomatic corps
and Count Cassini's action in sanctioning
1t Is approved both at the department and
in the CORDS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-07
BATTLED AGAINST DEATH
WEALTHY AUSTRALIANS STRUGGLE
TO LIVE TO SEE HIS SON.
Kept Alive Almost a Week by Sheer
Strength of VIII, but Did Not
Attain His Desire.

CHICAGO, May 6.-J. T. Toohey, an Aus
tralian brewer, died to-day after a desperate
struggle with death, and he remained alive
almost a week by the sheer strength of his
will. it is said. Mr.. Toohey was on the
way from England to Australia. He knew
he would never reach his native land. but
he had son in San Francisco, and he
was determined to live to see the boy. A
year ago Mr.. Toohey realized that the end
was near. He was sixty-seven years old
and sick of consumption. He decided to
visit England and TO consult famous spe-
cialists. They told him there was no hope
and warned him that he soon would die.
He announced his intention of returning to
Australia. The physicians told him it was
foolhardy, that he would never survive the
voyage across the Atlantic. Mr.. Toohey
him at San Francisco and get there as
quickly possible, as 1T would be the
last time they would meet.
The father and son started for the meet
ing place All during the voyage the mans
family thought he was dying. When New
York was reached he was advised TO re-
main there. He said he would not; that
he would meet his in San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toohey and their three daugh-
ters reached Chicago Saturday morning.
The father wanted to proceed, but physi-
clans would not allow ii.
Il must get to San Francisco" he said.
Early this morning he died. A few minutes
before telegram arrived from San Fran
cisco. 1t read: 81 beat you here. When
will you arrive?' At 9 o'clock tonight the
body started On the journey to Sydney,
Australia. Mr.. Toohey was one of the
wealthtest men In Australia.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-07
PROBABLE PROGRAMME.


ABOUT Date OF primaries.
Nothing DOING said Chairman Tanning
last night
Nothing new" said Mr.. Keach.
This means that Mr.. Tanning has not
called the Democratic executive committee
together for a regular meeting, and that
Keach knows he hasn't.
The understood programme Of the ma
chine is for Tanning to assemble the ex-
ecutive committee Saturday night. After
full and unprepared discussion, il is under
stood the committee will, without any fore
ordination or even presentiment, decide
that the primaries should be held Friday,
May Is. This will be formally announced
in an official call next Monday. 1t is also
understood that the committeeman will as
semble Saturday to elect new chairman.
This means that the machine has pre-
pared itself for the work OF demonstrating
to Mr.. Keach that the organization re-
CARDS him as most people do fire-a good
servant, but bad master. The machine
leaders were confident last night that they
had so arranged things" that Mr.. Reach
stood no show of election. They said Mr..
chine, and they felt sorry for him, for,
after all, he wasn't such a bad fellow. But
they hoped the lesson would not drive him
into third party again. There seemed to
be no tinge OF malice in the last phrase.
Mr. Keach seems to be after a worlds
record for buggy riding. AT his headquar-
tiers Edward Raub said there was abso-
that his organization was invincible. Reach
men said, without any intimation of malev-
olence, that ii was utterly impossible TO
cheat him by cooked-up election boards.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-07
EIGHT FIRMS AFFECTED.
Employees OF Four Mere BookbindinE
Embellishments Walk Ont.

CHICAGO. May s.-Empioyes of four
more bookbindery firms Joined the strike.
making the total number of firms affected
eight. In March last the bookbinders OF
Chicago asked for an increase In wages.
Committees representing the local union
and employers were appointed and they
agreed on an advance qf 20 per cent, 10
take effect on May l. To-day the book
binders asked for a furAher advance, and
as IL was not granted the employees OF four
establishments walked ont. The employers
made contract with their men and In
sisted that IL should be Kept
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-07
PAEDoNED AFTER DEATH.


Too Late for Martin GuiIford.
Special TO the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. May 6.-Six days after
Martin Guilford had died in the Fort Leav-
enworth Penitentiary an absolute pardon
for him had been granted by President
Roosevelt. Yesterday the Department Of
Justice SEM a message to Mai. r. w. Nc
Claughry, warden of the penitentiary, an
nourcing that the President had granted a
petition for Guilford's pardon on account
OF Ill healts. This morning the department
received the following dispatch: Martin
Guilford died April %" Gulford had con-
sumption and the physician at Fort Leay-
enworth recommended that the prisoner be
released, as he could live only two or three
months. AS soon as the petition was re-
ceived at the department IL was sent to
President Roosevelt. together with the pa
pers in the case, and the recommendation
that Guilfqrd be released. Secretary Loeb
sent the department OF Justice dispatch
yesterday approving the recommendation.
Guilford was convicted in indianapolis Of
robbing postoffice. and sent to Fort Leav-
enworth prison for fifteen months.
Supervising Architect Taylor said to-day
that the plans for the indianapolis public
building. recently submitted by Rankin &
Kellogg. the Philadelphia architects. had
been approved An estimate Is now being
made OF the cost OF the improvements pro-
posed by the architects.
Jacob Conway was to-day appointed post
master at Marietta. Shelby county, Indiana.
vice Albert X. Pile, removed
Henry c. Adams has been commissioned
postmaster at Bruce Lake. Indiana, also
Thomas H crecelius. at Iris. Ind
JOHN +. MONK.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-07
BANKERS DAUGHTER SHOT.


MEDFORD. Mass. May miss Sturte-
want. daughter of Treasurer James S. Stur-
tevant, Of the Medford Cooperative Bank,
was shot and killed at her home last night
by "a man who attempted TO rob her father
as he was returning from bank meeting
with a satchel filed with checks and money
The murderer then jumped on a bicycle and
escaped.
An Italian who answered the description
of the murderer was arrested two hours
later on suspicion. AS Sturtevant stepped
on the piazza of his house last night his
wife and daughter opened the door and a
few words OF greeting passed between them.
AT that moment man appeared around the
end of the piazza. and. revolver in hand.
ordered Mr.. Sturtevant to throw up his
hands The order was not Immediately
obeyed and Miss Sturtevant stepped in front
of her father TO shield him from harm
Just as the intruder fired, the bullet enter
ing her body. The man then snatched a
grasp and rode of rapidly in the direction
Of Boston.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-07
Back from In.pection Trim.

j. w. Chipman, of the Indianapolis &
Eastern Traction Company, returned yes
terday from a trip OF inspection over the
extension of the line from Greenfield to
Knightstown. Mr.. Chipman says the
branch from Dunreith to New Castle via
Spiceland will be completed In about nine
ty days, although the company is ex-
periencing much difficulty in securing
teams for grading. This extension is ten
and one-half miles in length and is con-
sidered a very valuable branch to the In
two weeks il is expected that cars will be
run through from Indianapolis 10 Rich
mond. Rails have been laid on the exten-
sion from Knightstown to Dublin except
for a one-mile strip just east of Knights
town. Work will be pushed in completing
this extension and the line will then be
ready for travel, as the Richmond COM
pany has completed its line to Dublin.
which will connect with the Indianapolis
AZ Eastern at that place.