davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-16
THESE ARE FEMALE
STRIKE BREAKERS

SALT LAKE, Apru - Eleven
salt Lake Telephone atFis left this
mafninE for butte 10 tsks the places
q sirla who thrsatsn 10 strike thora.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-16
THE BAROW
FOOLED THEM

uERLfN. April 10. Driven 20 dss-
pefation ~ the threats % 10
ma lless 60 expose hia Immoral anta
Baron HoFnahack. a prominent va
varisn nobicu4an. committed Huisids
to-day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-16

Butte girls feeeutiT organized a
unlnn and demanded concessions
from tite Rocky Mountain Bel fsiv-
phone Co An answer was demand
81 ~ May nrnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-16

obtain material for denomination
ip tho American government ~ the
necessity pf having q diplomatic fep=
resontativr az tho Vatican.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-16

A WAGON
Laundry Rig Is Run Into By
a Street Car

A atrest railway mail car ran into
an Enpirn laundry wagon on Fret
avenue between uuinn and rfks
STREETS this marnlnx about 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-16

The csswaa at the uafiss nanaa
rart sale are Ike a mighty river
oyarfloufn. EtA banks. impossible a.
qusfi ard Il II needless % aay that
every ann !. satisfied with hfn pur.
49, 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-16
CELTIC SAILS

LIVERPOOL. April s=fhe liner
Celtic which vas damaged in a coli
ltsldn yasfafdAY. salad this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-16

Mrs. John y Hayf gave very en-
iaYatlls dancinH party Tuesday, cY.n-
ing a her husne, ieif Fourth aysnus
a est
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-16

WILDLY a 0ODaTEIR. MErs.
Phone Main 1901.
The only FIRST class Vaudeville
House In Seattle
TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK
Matinee hysrY Day
Featuring
STANLEY q ScANLOh,
The rremiefs % all Novelty Music.
~ Artists
Hear the Steam Cslsope
ALSO
Marshall q Erwin, Mare Lsssiuo
I'd Forrest, Thrss MailAily sis.
tsrs, The Pro isctosoops
POPULAR PRICES - Mattnee
ice. zar. Evening and Sunday rat
iner. Zoe. ace. toc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-16

AT last Il has
been demon
strated what
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-16

Why the
ruead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-16
DUNBAR FILES APPEAL

Uphold Him In Declining To
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-16

Co Fir0t avenue and Madison It
Wildly a UOuHTEik. MEHs.
Phone Main 1904
Evening star., 1903-10-19
To Discourage Profanity.

Chaplain Carroll Q. Wright is organizing
in the navy order called the Silent
League the purpose of which is to dis
courage profanity and promote good habits
among the enlisted men and boys of the
navy. Branches of the league have been or
ganized the battle ship Massachusetts,
and on the cruiser New York and also at
the navy yard, League Island. The aim of
the organzat ton is to improve the conduct
of the men by moral suasion. Members are
advised to say lothing to a drunkard or an
angry man uT.ul afterward, to use either
persuasion, ricjcule, rebuke or official re-
port. according to the demands of the case,
and to report incorrigbles to the officer OF
the deck to be made examples of. A series
of set remarks are suggested for the Use OF
the members in certain cases. Specimens
are given follows: Shame on you"
Bring the soap and swab. boys, and wash
out his little mouth" Here, you are for
getting yourself. youngster:' viii YOU
please spank that naughty little child?'
Hold hard, mate, stop that, or up to
the mast you CO., "None of us is over
good. old man, but let's try to be decent"
etc. etc.
Evening star., 1903-10-19
SECOND BAPTIST LYCEUM.
Paper Read by j. T. Stewart-Resolu-
tions Adopted.

The Second Baptist Church Lyceum was
crowded yesterday afternoon with mixed
audience of representative white and color
ed citizens to listen to a paper by Attorney
]. T. Stewart, member of the local bar,
entitled The Necessity of Having Colored
Lawyers in the District of Columbia" Be-
fore the speaker was introduced the pres
ident of the lyceum, A. w. Scott, also a
member of the local bar, announced NIL
sicaI program, succeeding which Mr. Stew
art read his paper. He paid the colored at
torney high tribute, and showed how he
had won the confidence of the colored peo-
pie. He cited a case in Texas where col
ored man had been convicted by white
Jury for murder. and the case was brought
to the United States Supreme Court on d
writ of error. The grounds were that no
colored man was permitted to sit upon the
jury that tried him. The case was argued
by two colOred attorneys, and the verdict
of the jury was reversed.
At the conclusion of his paper it was dis
cussed by Attorneys NJ. c. Clinkscales l..
G.. Gregory, l.. c. Moore and Others.
Mr. j. r. C. Newsom offered resolutions
calling for the President 10 appoint some
one in place of Judge |. G.. kimball of the
Police Court. 1t was requested that a man
acceptable to all the people should be ap-
pointed.
The resolutions also stated that the Sec
denomination and election of President
Roosevelt, and that it would do all in it's
power to accomplish that end.
The resolutions We're unanimously adopt
ed by the entire audience of over a thou
sand people by a rising vote
The following committee was appointed
by the chair to present the action OF the.
lyceum to the President: j. r. Stewart,
Newson>, Lieut.. S. J.. Toomy and A. w.
Scott.
Evening star., 1903-10-19
GOODS TO BE SOLD.
They Were Part of Cargoes Seized by
the Government.

A sale of groceries and wines is about to
that will be offered to the public are the
residue of samples of foodstuffs and liquors
that were taken from cargoes and suspect
ed of containing adulteration. These sam
pies were paid for and have been subjected
to tests by the Department of Agriculture.
Those that have passed the eXamina tion
will be sold and the others destroyed. In
sale will be at market prices, and not at
auction, as might be the case under the
authorization given the department by the
Secretary of the Treasury.
When the samples We're taken from the
suspected cargoes the latter We're either
held at the warehouses or removed under
heavy bond to have life until the decision
of the chemists had been rendered to the
Secretary of Agriculture. They consist of
wines, vinegars, olive oils, f".lits. prepared
meats and various other preserved food
stuffs. Out of every case of these goods
that was taken by the government but one
analysis, the rest of the case being super
fiuous. 1t is the surplus that will he placed
on sale, and purchasers will have the guar
antee of the government to the purity
of the goods bought. When the analysis
shows that the goods are impure or adul-
terated the entire sample is destroyed and
the law applied to prevent the further en-
try of the same merchandise. The sale
price will be set at figures that will cover
the goods. The date and place for the
sale have not yet been announced, but will
be made public in ample time for the benefit
of intending purchasers.
Evening star., 1903-10-19

"In case of a proposed forest reserve.
a withdrawal is made of all the land thar
will probably be included n its boundaries
in order 20 guard against speculative en-
tries made for the purpose of obtaining
lien lands.
withdrawals under the irrigation act
are for the purpose of reservins the iano
for homestead entries-the only kind per-
mitted by the act-and TO prevent specula-
tive entries.
Lands containing oil or minerals are
Withdrawn from agricultural entry, as min
eral lands are sold in smaller quantities and
at higher prices than farming lands.
Occasionally certain areas are with.
drawn from entry under the desert land act
upon evidence that the land is not arid land
unproductive without irrigation, which
alone can he taken under said act.
Final action is often suspended upon in
dividual entries class of entries in cer-
tain localities pending an investigation as
to whether not there has been a compli-
ance with the requirements OF the law.
There is no withdrawal of land in this con-
nection nor any suspension Of the law nor
interference with entries properly made
IN November. 1892. there WAS such a
suspension of final action upon entries
made under the timber and stone act
in Washington, Oregon and California
This suspension was made upon evidence
of colusive entries in those states whereby
individuals and corporations We're obtain
ing title to large areas of valuable timber
land whereas the law provides that the
entry shall be made for the exclusive use
and benefit of the entryman.
That this action did not hinder or inter-
fere with entries under this act is shown
by the fact that while there were . 1871 TIM
Der and stone entries made in the states
named during the fiscal year ended June
30 1862, there Were s. lbs such entries made
in those states during the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1903. and Of this latter number,
3Ja4 entries were made after January l,
19o3-while the order of suspension was in
force-whle but 2.137 such entries were
made in the entire fiscal year 1902
LAS fast as the entries in these states can
be examined all of those which have been
properly made are passed to patent, While
the suspension continues as TO the others
pending a hearing in the local land office.
No cancellation is made upon report of q
special agent until opportunity for hear
ing has been afforded the entryman.
Evening star., 1903-10-19
EASTERN STAR FAIR.
Program to Open This Evening in
Masonic Temple.

The Eastern Star fair will omen this
evening at Masonic Han, in Masonic Tenn
pie. The hall and accompanying BANQUET
room have been attrhctively arranged and
decorated for the fair, which will continue
for two weeks
Each of the chapters Of the Order of the
Eastern Star has a booth, and Ruth Chan
ter is to take charge of the BANQUET hall
and the serving of refreshments during
the fair. Esther Chapter is to have con-
troll of the smoking, parcel and check
room Almas Temple. A. a. O. N NJ S.
Will conduct Il miscellaneous stand the
first week, and Columbia Commandery
Drill Corps, knights Templar, during the
second week OF the fair. This is ed
lures, and is to be in charge of Director
General William r. 'Gude, who is also DO
tentate of AlrnaS,.T Temple.
The fair will be formally opened at g
o'clock this evening by James l.. Marshall
chairman of the fair executive committee
Remarks Will Also beI1nade by President
Henry B. F. Macfarland of the board of
District Commissioners; George H. Wal
ker, grand mastercof sMasons; Mrs. Carrie
Bondheim, grand imatron of the Eastern
Star, and Bennett A. Alien, grand patron
daily during the fair by the printing COM
mittee, which Is headed by Wallace
The purpose Of fhs' enterprise is to aid
the building OF tNe proposed Eastern Star
Home in this District, This project was
chartered by Congress two years ago, and
several thousand dollars have already been
raised in it's aia' All the chapters and
many of the Masonic bodies have assisted
the home.
The executive committee in charge of
the fair is composed of the following Off
GERS: Chairman. James l.. Marshall; vice
chairman, Julia N. Streater; secretary,
John A. Meyer; treasurer John F. O'Neill;
general counsel, L. Cabell williamson di-
rector general William f. Guide Heads of
committees are as follows: Audit, William
H. Teepe; booths and public comfort Sam
uel ]. Prescott; decorations. adolph GUIDE;
finance, John F. O'Neill; law and order,
William A. Harrison; music, Nellie NJ
Laudergren: Masonic bodies, J. J. Faber;
organizations George w. Mowbray; out
side contributions, A4cena Lamond; print
ing, Wallace Streater;; tickets and badges.
Lena G. CheeSman.
Evening star., 1903-10-19
PASSENGERS ON ETRuR1A HURT
Vessel Struck by Tidal Wave on Trir
Out

A dispatch from London yesterday says:
The Cunard line steamer Etruria, from
New York, October 10, which arrived at
Liverpool today, reports having been struck
by tidal wave on the day she left New
York.
Several persons were injured, including
Mrs. w. w. Hall, a saloon passenger who
had her ankle fractured and her hip dislo-
Gated. s. has been removed to a Liverpool
hospital. w. w. Hall, her husband, who
suffered with a weak heart, died on Oc-
tober Is from shock. The port side of the
captains bridge and a number of stanch-
ions were carried away by the wave
Evening star., 1903-10-19
WITHDRAWING PUBLIC LANDS.
Commissioner Richards Announces the
Policy of the Office.

Commissioner Richards Of the general
land Office has given out the following
statement concerning the policy and prac-
tice Of the land office in the matter of
the withdrawal of public lands from settle
ment:
There seems to be apprehension respect
ing Withdrawals of public land from entry
under certain of the land laws. and suspen-
sion of final action upon certain class of
entries already made. Generally speaking.
land Is withdrawn from entry in order to
prevent its being appropriated in manper
or for purpose not contemplated by law.
Evening star., 1903-10-19
PROPOSED NAVY STAFF.
Longs Vigorous opposi.
ton of the Scheme.

Ex-Secretary Longs recent article in Out
look not only attracted attention on ac-
count of its personal references to Presi-
dent Roosevelt's course as assistant secre-
tary of the navy, but also on account of
his vigorous opposition to the scheme of a
general staff for the navy similar to that
adopted for the army. His remarks on the
general staff scheme are the subject of gen
eral comment in military circles, and meet
with both approval and disapproval.
"The present general system of the ad-
ministration of the naval department, as it
Evening star., 1903-10-19
HUSBAND AND WIFE
Two Remarkable Cures in Washington
by Father Johns Medicine.

1t is with great pleasure write you few lines
regarding Father Johns Medicine. Both my wifo
and l have for years been affected with stomach
and bronchial trouble, and my wife has been treat
ed by n specialist good Washington holds.
Nothing did her any good until fought Of
Father Johns Medicine. and since both of have
taken that 1t has effected permanent cure in both
coses Since it has done much good have
recommended 1t TO many others, and 1t has always
given satisfaction. ! shall continue to praise
Father Johns Medicine I think 1t unequalad.
(Slgned). F. D. Evans, 1914 21st st. NV, Washa
ington. Cures colds money back.
Evening star., 1903-10-19

AS result Of a long standing dispute
over turquoise mining location at San
Bernardino, Cal, William Miller shot and
killed George Simmons, a wealthy mine
owner OF Newark, N. ].
Evening star., 1903-10-19

Bank of the Republic. Salt Lake City has
been nominated for mayor by the repubH-
cans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
REPuD,ATEs HUSBANDS DEBTS.
Mrs. Townsend Boyers Takes Action
Aoainst Clerical Spouse.

Against Clerical spouse.
Waterbury, Conn.,, July 20.-Mrs.
Townsend Boyers of Robertsville has
ended her strange but brief matri-
monial career by an Advertisement In
which says she shall pay no bills con-
tracted by her husband. the Rev. Henry
X. Boyers. She has also made search
for her missing husband, which proved
to be in vain in Waterbury and Meri-
den.
Roycrs has been conducting a school
for boys in Robertsvilie, and he man
aged to keep his real character from
the public until in suit, In which
he tried to evade payment of a debt
for several hundred dollars for paint
ing and repairing his school, 1t was
brought out that he had studied for
the priesthood in Washington and was
not clever enough to escape the clerical
scrutiny; that he at different times
posed as Baptist. Episcopalian, and as
a Dutch Reform church minister.
His long suit was as hotelkeeper
in Chicago. He was the best Baptist
exhorter around Robertsville until his
early life began to be reflected by the
gossipers. When Mrs. Rogers married
him she had much means left by her
husband, with whom she had lived IN
France. Now nearly $4,000 has been
dissipated, and she has little left but
one block of real estate in New York
City. She is cultured woman of liter
ary tastes and much esteemed among
church people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
THE GENERAL CROP SITUATION.
Summary of Conditions in the Various
Agricultural States.

Washington, July 21.-The weather
bureaus weekly summary of crop con-
ditions follows: While the tempera-
ture in the the central valleys OF the
lake region and Atlantic coast dis
tricts. averaged considerably belo"
normal. no unfavorable effects from
the cool weather We're apparent from
the reports except portions or the mo
die and south Atlantic states, where
the growth is checked to some extent
The need of rain continues in portions
of the lower Ohio and central Mlssis-
sippi valleys, North Dakota, northern
Minnesota and western Texas and is
beginning to be felt in the central gulf
states. Oklahoma, southwest Kansas
and portions of the Carolinas. Local
storms. in places accompanied by hali,
proved damaging in the upper MIS-
souri,, upper Mississippi and Ohio val
leys and lake region. Conditions on
the Pacific coast are favorable, altho
light frosts caused light damage in
washington during the early part Oh
the week.
Corn made favorable advancement
in all districts, but in the principal
states it is variable in size, condition
being generally good, especially III the
central and eastern districts of the be!t'
AS a result the crop is in good state
of cultivation, except in upper ONO
valley and middle Atlantic states. IN
portions Of Indiana, Missouri. south-
western Kansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma
and Texas, corn is in need or ram 10
a greater or less extent. High "incs
flattened considerable corn IN the lake
region on the 18th and 18th.
The winter wheat harvest is pracu-
cally completed except in a few OF the
more northerly states. weather con-
ditions have been favorable for thrash
ing, which work is in progress. Yields
continue light.
Reports respecting spring wheat are
not favorable. Late sown In the Red
River valley In Minnesota is believed
to be beyond recovery while heavy rains
kept lowlands in the southern portion
of the state flooded and have caused
lodging in the uplands. Rains IN the
southeast and extreme northeast por-
lions of North Dakota have improved
the crops and in South Dakota spring
wheat is filling well, except in the
southeast portion and in Iowa, where
| it is unfavorably affected by rust. In
Wisconsin and Nebraska and on the
north Pacific coast more faVoraDie re-
ports are received.
Much rust in oats is reported from
| the states of the Ohio and upper Mis-
sissippi valleys and lake region and up
on the whole the condition of the crop
| is below recent anticipation. Harvest
is in general progress. Haying is con-
| tinued under favorable conditions in the
lower Missouri and upper Mississippi
valleys and the lake region, where an
excellent crop is being secured. In the
Ohio valley and middle Atlantic states
the yield is better than expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
MERGER OF LINES PROBABLE.
RockefeIlers Likely to Unite the ST.
Paul and "Katy" Roads.

New York, July 21.-Since the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul system has
come practically under TIE domination
of the Rockefeller interest the sug-
gestion of a combination between the
Missouri. Kansas & Texas and the st.
Paul has been discussed by railroad
men as one of the probabilities of the
near future.
The Rockefellers own the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas. and ii is believed that
arrangements are in progress to unite
these two systems. Such course is
deemed inevitable because of rival
combinations.
The st. Paul needs to protect Itself
against the Northern Pacific-Greai
Northern Burlington combination, and
the Missouri. Kansas 4 Texas interests
are menaced by the Rock 1sland-'F>risco
merger.
Attention is called tc the fact that
the ;rackage agreement by which the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas enters Kan
sas CITY over the Frisco line will ex-
pire next year. The ST. Paul manage
ment has compelled plans for extensive
terminals In Kansas City ana VIII soon
|operate q fast passenger ana freight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
sHIPRulLDINe COMPANY SUED.
BondhoIders Seek to Foreclose or
S160OO,OOO MORTGAGE.

Trenton, n. j.. July 21-Proceedings
TO foreclose mortgage of $4,000 were
begun in the United States circuit court
against the United States Shipbuildins
Company. The action was brought by
the Mercantile Trust Company of New
York Us trustee for the holders of an
Issue Of per cent sinking fund gold
bonds of Aug. IL, 1902.
The foreclosure proceedings are based
upon the default of the shipbuildine
company in the payment of 100000 IN
interest due on the bonds July ] last
and also ON the failure nf the company
TO carry out the terms of an agree
ncat for creating sinking fund for
the retirement of the bonds by paying
prior to July i and annually thereafter
conn non
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
p.;,o. Chino i. Approached.

Pekin, July 21.-Mr. Conger, the
American minister, yesterday had an
interview with Prince CHING, heao OF
the board of foreign affairs, in &C
eardance with instructions from Wash
ington. inspired by what is believed
here to be the meaningless representa-.
tons of Russia, for the purpose OF
forcing China's signature to the Amer
team commercial treaty. Since the nrs1
refusal Of M. Lessar, the RUSSIAN MN
ister. to assist in securing the sigma
tnre Of the treaty. no communication
has been exchanged with the Russian
legation regarding the convention.
It is therefore unknown at the Amer
lean legation whether M. Lessar mas
been instructed according to the as
surances given to the Washington gov
a,.n,nent These assurances, as report
ed here. are regarded as entirely IN
adequate to the necessities OF the
case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
WHEAT OPENED EASY
Good Weather and Weak Cables
Caused all EARLY Decline
In Prices
SELLING BY THE LEADING LONGS
Prices Rallied Somewhat Later and
Held Fairly steady-corn Weak on
Continued Liquidation, Influenced by
Lower Cables and Crop Advires-
Cattle Steady.

Chicago, July 21.--Wheat opened
easy. with September unchanged to Is
of a cent lower at 1874 70 1895 on con-
t.nued good weather ard weak cables.
There was considerable selling early
by the leading longs, but the demand
vas good at the decline and offerings
were we'll absorbed. There was e. fur
Their decline of Septemt err shortly after
the opening to 75A, but prices soon rail-
lied and held steady about the opening
range Receipts were 163 cars.
The market gained strength thru free
covering of local shorts and on buying
by traders. who We're sellers early. but
who bought back at higher prices on
the bullish tone of the weekly govern
rent bulletin. September sold up to
i63s a 7G1s. and closed firm at A@Hs of 4
cent gain at 1855 @16iA,
Corn was weak on continued liquida-
on, influenced by lower cables and
good crop reports. September opened
unchanged to u of cent lower at 1875
TO 1875 Shorts covering at the decline
ran the price of the September option
to 49h. Receipts We're 363 cars.
Corn became stronE on buying by
the local commission houses. Unfavor-
able crop reports from the corn belt in
duced the buying. September closed at
the top, 1875. a gain Of 4 of cent
Oats were easy, Influenced by the
weakness In other grains and crop con-
ditions. September was Is to VI of a
.nant Iowar ut 315S tn 313 and On fair
buying by shorts advanced early to 81.
Receipts were 399 cars.
Easier prices for hogs at the yards
caused corresponding tone in Drovis-
ions. Trade was small.