davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

Eress Of the work for any reason
miEht be declared unfair by the
council
Tho general contractor was pow
srlcsa 10 control the actions OF the
sub contractor. but work on the
whole building was stopped This
feature OF The rules ~ thu cid coun=
eli together with friction among the
unions that were u part 81 u ana
undue fadicaltsm among those In
control. led 70 the unduinK ~ the
central body The plumbers union
arst withdrew They were followed
BY the cnrprutSfn' union aud most
II the others. only the Painters.
Electricians ard sheet Metal Work
egn unions remaining atradfsHt
THE need 81 a central body of the
building trades was still felt among
uninn man. and about three months
ago the Western Central Labor
union appointed a COMMITTEES 10 be
Hin the work % reorganization.
Shortly afterwards che Painters
union tonk up the work ~ ursania
alton and pushed u 90 itH present
successful termination.
Most 81 the unions affiliated with
the new body arv already connected
with the Western Central The 9th
ere viii be ursvd to do 70 and 4 u
possible that within 4 short time the
building Trades council, AZ a body,
will affiliate with the larger organ
isatinu4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
SENATOR ELKINS is
The NEAREST MAN
10 UNINTERRUPTED IN cHuHcHrs OLD WOMEN, oHPBAss is
LUms or ANYTHING THAT HEEos MONEY

WAaHfEGTOH. May zs.-=(Rpe.
eial) Senator stephen D. nkins of
West Virginia Graves vide publicity
for the announcement tha, he IL q
mean. hard hearted. phraimonioua
aud "A very poor man. lie does not
like nsylufns has no use FOR orphans
diHlikss old ladies. has no interest IN
unsteady ambitious young ladies.
does not believe IN inventions and
u anxious % discourage the building
OF churches, lie has not made any
money for u long time. ana when he
did. IL was only "a very little lie
has n large and very expensive fam.
nY, and does not know from one
month 20 another how he ean meet
grocery and hutchers' bills on his
senator's salary Of 10000 a year. lie
never gave away any money in his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

I life, and does not believe In h..
except with double security ~ :.
high rates OF interest ia =
spring traps ana man guns fog -
gers. uses charitable reports 10 ~
de his furnace fires aud pfsfas-
roasted missionary To frogs L..
All ~ which, n widely flbi,st..
the senator hopes wili offset 4 -. =.
which Ia going the rounds a q.
newFphperH 70 the effect that hs -.
Gently made so 600 900 IN q rslI,,.s.
speculation and is locking FOR ! 20
- spend ~ The senators ,nse y
Hwnmned every day with oofnn,'... :
cations from people who could -.
hin get ria Of some 81 that ,.s,,...P
Life, he says. 10 becoming a ba,T.k..
BY reason Of these iBnunnsrnbls -
portuniues. and he IL preparlns !.
- abroad % get away from thar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
Jim HILL
WANTS 1T
CITY COUNCIL WILL LAY NEW
WATER MAIN

In order that THE contractors on
the proposed Second avenue resrade
and the Great Northern Railway
Company may have all the water
they may need for sluiclnE purposes
the fire and water committee Of the
city council viii recommend q 10
inch main be laid on second avenue
north from Pike street to connect
with tho 30.inch main on Virginia
street.
The present service maine are not
large enough 20 supply the contrac-
tors end at the same time give ade-
Quate service 10 the small con-
HumerE.
Considerable routine business was
transacted by the committee at it,
meeting last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
SEATTLE KAY YET
HAVE CELEBRATION

The Chamber cf Commerce com.
mitfer appointed e. Arrange fer a
celebration e. mark the esmi cen.
truniai Of the founding u Seattle.
reported at the regular meeting %
the Chamber yesterday that Il had
been found % be lnadylHahIs % have
the cslsbfattun en- the sstni-ceat#n.
niai anniversary. May "a. on aecaunt
~ The presidents visit t. Seattle on
that date
II Was decided 20 arrange for a
celebratiun iAfcr IN the summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

sswsparsw Entsrpslss Asseefati~ss
LONDON May - a-g special -
Stustyss years aEp TIE famous ptd
nflfsah man .of-NaF Nnsons VAS
SUNK IN a storm ia Mounts bay.
Cornwall To-day diver. are at Nork
salrsag eupprrWufk and other sale
able treasure from her decsyiuE hull.
Already they have raised one u her
guns and are mos talking ~ trying
10 ralss the weasel intact II - be-
llesed ske ls IN fairly good SHAPE
aeapite her star % century Ia the
water. because in her day vessels
we're built H. a most sudufins iran
nsr. The Arson did some Eroat
axhting In her time. she captured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
TO IMPROVE
CABLE CODE

LONDON. Mas a. The Interna-
iionAl Telegraph conference began
lie sessions On london today With
representative present from the
United States. a. well ha from Aus
trails. south Africa ard all The
Countries If Europe. A special ef-
fuft win Be- made hy the delegates
from the uniied States TO secure
rsafYn - sH4Fs s-tss s.ssst stssssrssftfsas ss.-
American code messages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
TRAIN LOAD or $50
BANGTAILS COMES

!. .,.r,.'s. e.>..n.... -..-.s.A-..s -,s.S-
ting 10 race horses. " being unload
81 a. the King County Pair assoCiB=
tian'n raes track fhiH morning The
harrrs arrived at AEHa this morning
from Sacramento where a spring
uae~t vas hrla. Altogether fHHre are
$40 blpaaed hufzrr here wafilnS for
'thr opening - the summer meet.
The ftst Includes the uaHea -
many anfmAis whose performances
on Eastern tracks have made thelf
names familiar There are = few
ls1rnsn that NsHe on the track here
lest yraf. hut tbs majority are usN
e. the seattle public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

Nsasranss f,risfprss Assoe8Htian.
In 1851 the boston Americans
secured Pred Parent from a minor
sew England league AZ nn expert.
naut IL iuFme1 out 81 BE- very
satisfactory experiment Tor Parent
has heHu with the HteHionlaus ever
since tits greatest u0fk n a. short
stop. bot he IL also very clever
aul 1ci sec Last season he ranked
thIrd among she short stops 81 the
1t es6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

Francisco last night. the company
vii build and put into commission
, before February of neat rear two
steam achoonrfa. 80 cast 10 epo. fss
earrYiuE freight between this port
and san FfaugiaCo.
These steamers are IN addition 20
the large. fast passenger steamers
which She company u planning to
build. at a cost % ta.ao9.eoo. Tor the
same run
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

me local immigration officers AN
hereafter be Obliged 70 wear tho
regulation blue uniform - the CHS.
toms department. which fhoY may
discard nnly when on secret duty.
An order to that effect has been re-
ceiesd from the treasury depart
meut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
Madison Theafes.

The Edison Tnsatsr Co. Prcps.
Under entirely new management.
Entrance on Madison Street.
Continuous Performances.
Week Commencing May Is. 1903.
siEnor Chevaiisr. Boln and Boiii,
Madam Aida IN scenes from grand
opera In costume. popular ballads.
sketches. etc. The Three Millards--
Leroy. Katherine and Baby. The
eworr Brothers. Eccentric Come
CLANS. James A. Hennessey. Black
face Monologist. John--GilmoTe and
Lemoyne - Olive. the Versatile
Sketch Team. Lee Fox, the Great
Novelty Imitator Morey Long, the
Peerless Eastern Tenor. The Edison
Eiastisaois. IN q rev and entertain
Ing Moving Picture Program.
Admissson-io cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
SP00NER Fathers
new BILL

WASHINGTON. u. C.. May Ia
Especial. l-sfhs nsN financial bill.
which u being cooked ~ b. the sub
oofnmittse ~ the senate committee
s-rA1uN 1880 - -. .s,A,, -
cHsEEe uf senator 5uun = rpu1nrr
u Wisconsin. II has been felt b.
friends ~ the measure that sas1e
western man viii have a better
chance 20 set the btu through than
any ef the eastern members In any
case. the association with Il OF the
name Of Senator Aidrtch Of Rhode
Island. has been found 20 be hand.
leap. senator Spouusr has been for
tunate IN securing legislation which
has usually been % a compromise
ehAFsets after others have failed
The senator took part IN the initia-
tory opnfersnas az Hot Springs. Va.
and IL nov dividing his time be-
tween Washington and - York
IN tie latter place be IL consulting
fnanrierH and finding what they
~snt or win be content 70 accept.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
The Great Northern Railway

Is the short and scenic route to spo-
kane Rate Of fare and one third
mnde for q. A. n encampment and
Dental association. Tickets and fun
Information at City Ticket ONCE. e12
First avenue. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

Fire broke out In a small Northern
Ps ciee ~afe kouse - the waterfront
near the foot Of Madison street last
night shortly after II O'Clock. A
chemical soon put out the flames
damage slight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

the Spanish rnan-of- var Pomona IN
~ minutes and put several Dutch
vessels uut - commission
The uasthod q raising ship Il
simple. Lighters are brought above
her. submerged a. far ~ possible.
and then attached - The wreck BY
stout sire cahles Then IN. water
II pumped cut % The lighters ard
they rise. drawing tHn wreck out II
it, beds In the sea uaEr. As many aa
i6 cables are sometimes passed W.
strain they vii unitehiy stand ls
enormous. 81 course. a asfrk can
only Be raised with profit n u il
sunk ia fairly shallow water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
SPORTING NEWS
TOO WET
TO PLAY
PORTLAND AND sEATTLG TOOK
REST

Manager viEnsux'n team IL In He-
attic ready ana wiillng To play ball,
but yesterday the game had 20 be
postponed on account OF rain. The
day before. the Portland manager
says. he forgot that there was a
game. Weather permitting "a game
will be played at liberation park
this afternoon.
RACHAM ENTO, May zE-The
home team was given a drubbinE
here yesterday 10 the tune OF TO 1
b Los Angeles
SAN FRANctsCo. May 2s-oak-
land lost Ia the local team here yes
tpfday. Score Z 10 z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
WILL BUILD TWO
NEW FREiCHTERS

According 10 J. n. Iawless. mana
Fer OF the Pacific Coast steamship
company. who arrived from San
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

SEQ st. Paul ana return. via A..
northern railway. On sale June 4 80
.. for A. .. L. ". meeting 81 p
Tickets and full ihformatios Al -
ticket Office. ti2 ist ave. IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

Redmond tried % quiet them A.
they chased him 70 his home. vhs-s
they shot him o. death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

William u. Boyksr. aged 70 years.
died On his farm near Kent last
night. after an illness 81 several
weeks lie II survived BY I'VE dauEh-
trrs aud seven cons. one son, Ralph
noyksr. ~ one % the propristorr 81
the Hotel Northern In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

SEES ..as..# Sc 49, st0tfsr - yvat.
sell fresh water slab wood at $500
/ pcr load. Fresh water mill wood at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
DROPPED
THIS ONE
BUTTE WON OUT IN A HklR
RAISING FINISH

BUTTE May IS ny batting out
siS runs In the ninth inning. y9ter-
day. the nutte team took the sams
from Seattle by a score OF n q 10.
II looked AZ u the game belonged 90
Seattle frum the start, and it did
we're Il not TOT the whirlwind fthis h.
The butte fans were iupt ahout
ready e. 80 home when tho ainth
came w, After f4eitmau had been
taken out Of the boa tn the lad Ia
ninK and Hickey substituted tho
fans took heart aud stayed Amid
Wild pandemonium the six runs hat
won the game were forced arross the
plate By hard hitting Father Tom
Kelly was Ia The boz for the home
team
seero By inninszi
n. n E.
Seattle ...oiO1aib0s-iO II /
Butte ....0002 z00l ell Ia 8
Los ANGELES. May 2s-The
home team won cut oH san Fran
cisco yesterday b a score 81 10 2.
HELENA. May Is Spokane beat
the home team yesterday b. q score
of 90 l.
PORTLAND. May gs-Raini no
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

low ewes. are CURED b. tins r. ssosss
II is called Or. Gums lnrrpssisis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

- pc sure ana can ON us prture
pnrchaslng elncwhcrc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

Pacific Coast Clothing Comply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

Los ANGELES. May 18Th,
home team won out nu san Fran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-10
and a group Of the most interesting men in
the whole American shooting gallery"
Changes of Three Years.

Three years ago last July we were all out
here in attendance upon the democratic
national convention to witness William
Jennings Bryan dominate that convention
as an absolute master and work his will
upon it. Since that time changes have oc-
Cured in the democracy of the east and Of
the south. Mr.. Bryan's teachings have
been to a certain extent discredited. Signs
are plentiful that the east and south will
Not SO in this region. Mr.. Bryan as q
leader and teacher still Is paramount. No
man in this section will say that the rank
and file of the democracy will support any
credits. There is the sO-called "cOnserva-
tive element in the party who will dis
credit any man whom Mr.. Bryan supports.
but already they are being classed with
the republicans 1t is expected that they
will indorse Mr.. Roosevelt.
Missouri, Nebraska and Kansas will send
delegations to the democratic national con-
vention solidly instructed to stand by the
Kansas City platform. That means, in the
last analysis. in the opinion of well-posted
democrats here, that they will back the
favors. It also means that they will OPP
pose to the bitter end any man whom Mr..
Bryan might denounce. This may be of in
terest to Mr.. German Mr.. Cleveland and
Judge Parker. These three states will form
a potential nucleus in the national conven-
ton. With Ohio in line for Mr.. Bryan.
with Texas probable and Illinois yet to be
heard from, and likely to be dominated by
Carter Harrison-in other words, for
Bryant is evident that the Bryan senti-
ment must be accounted for next year.
Missouri's Ideas.
When asked about presidential candidates
the Missouri democrats go shy. They don't
care to mention names. but they are mighty
positive about principles. p goldbugs,
no protectionists, no trust men," That's
their platform. And 1t may let out few
aspirants in the east.
Mr.. Bryan has been flushing new can
dtdate every week. This has led some
democrats In this neck o. woods to think
that Mr.. Bryan intends to keep hands on
as to the man and only insist upon the full
fllment of the Kansas City platform.
In the meantime the Hearst boom has
been growing Do not overlook the Hearst
boom. In the east, where Mr.. Hearsts
personality u 70 well known and. It might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-10

be said, appreciated, some jeers might be
cast upon the Hearst boom. Careful In
quiry In the west develops the fact that TOT
a number of months Mr.. Hearsts agents
have been persistently at work cultivating
the boom among the laboring classes exclu-
sively. Go into the packing house district.
among the railway yards and around the
manufactures of Kansas City and one can
get a rise Immediately by mentioning Mr..
Hearst's name. The people of Washington
had an example recently OF the methods
which are being used to forward Mr.
Hearst's presidential aspirations. 1t will
be recalled that within few weeks an
antitrust meeting was held in Washington
which resulted in meeting to boom Mr..
Hearst for the presidential nomination.
Hearst is Popular.
1 find that throughout the west these
same tactics have been assiduously pur-
sued. Senator Cullom of Illinois, who has
just returned from a trip to the far west,
says that Mr.. Hearts must not be discount
ed, but, on the contrary, that he will be a
prominent figure in the next democratic
national convention.
Mr.. Bryan has not yet Endorsed Mr..
Hearst publicly. No one In this section Of
the country doubts for a moment that Mr..
Bryan would indorse him and work for him.
might and main. II he thought that MI
Hearst with his money and with his siren
uous campaign methods, could win. Mr.
Hearst publicly processes all Mr.. Bryan's
principles.
I made 1t a point to ask a well-posted
democrat of this region what would be the
course of the conservative democrats II an
ultra Bryan man should be nominated. A
politician in whom confidence can be placed
replied:
Bryan Forever Out.
.The conservative democrats would 60 in
a body to Mr.. Roosevelt In fact they are
almost ready to go to him anyhow. They
believe that he represents conservative
democratic attitude toward the trusts, and
IL a safe man all around. Democrats who
are not out solely for the spoils. but who
have the best interests of the country at
heart. are watching Roosevelt closely. II
the regular democratic party repeats the
Kansas City platform and dominates man
who will support It, l look for thousands of
democrats in Missouri Nebraska and Kan
sas to support Mr.. Roosevelt"
The state situation Is found to be as rep
resented In Interviews recently published
In The Star with Missouri citizens. II the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-10
w. B. MOSES & SONS, F St., Cor. 1th.


democratic machine, which is opposed to
Mr.. Folk because he has unearthed the
rascalities of the boodlers, should refuse to
nominate him, there is a chance for the re-
publicans to take him up and, with the aid
of disconnected and outraged democrats,
wrest the state from Its present control
Stone is the Boss.
United States Senator Stone is now the
undisputed boss of the state The Vests,
the COckrells and the old regime are at his
mercy. Gum Shoe Bill" is in the saddle
for the present. Missouri democrats are
watching with keen interest the outcome
Of the pending investigation of the legisla-
tive proceedings.
The salient fact in the situation out here
is that the so-called reorganiZers of the
democratic party need expect no help from
Missouri, Kansas or Nebraska. They will
follow Mr.. Bryan blindly wherever he may
lead them. N. O. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-10

Bishop Warren A. Gambler of the South
ern Methodist Church declares that mob
law is nothing more or less than anarchy.
and that those who are attempting to ex-
cuse it are only doing so to sell their writ
inRs or 6peecheS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-10
Catarrh is not
a LUXURY
OR A NECESSITY.
OR A NECESSITY

Catarrh makes q man ridiculous-it makes him
offensive nuisance and 1t makes him dangerously
sick. 1t 10 pretty to bring consumption.
pneumonia or at least throat affection You
not afford either. but afford the for It.
It IL DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. 1t relieves q
cold cntarrh, cures headache in 10 min
utes Don't hawk and spit and disgust youP
friends. but cure yourself by the use OF this
remedy.
Dr. Agnews Ointment relieves ecsema in q day. sbeu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-10
"UNDER THE ROSE"

A New Daily Serial to Appear in The
Evening Star.
A nest charming and readable story il
Under the Rose" by Frederic s. Isham. 1t
will appear as a daily serial in The Even
ing Star. Watch for the opening chapters
in The Star of Saturday, September IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-10

A case of Mercerized
Book-fold Sateen, in fast
black, red. garnet, navy
blue. green and brown; &c
inches wide. and worth, cut
from the piece, zoe. a yard.
Good lengths. at the
remnant price Of. nOc
yard. awe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-10
Close 5 P. M.

8 Fine Black Brilliantine
Skirts, very lustrous. Re-
duced from 500 to. ......
2 Dark Gray Oxford Cloth
Long Storm Coats. Reduced
from $500 to. ............
4 Fine Black Etamine
Skirts. stylishly made. Re-
6uced from $500 to.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-18
MARKETS TODAY
Frost in Argentine Affects the
Wheat Pit.
Good Commission House De-
mand for Corn-Price Firm.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Steady, Ranging
from $500 to $3.50.
Large Receipts of Hogs and
Price Off Ten Cents.

Chicago, Dec. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
favored the longs in the wheat pit to-
day and prices ruled higher. A cablegram
ulrect from Argentina stated there had
been frost in the southern portion and
that the damage was estimated at Is per
cent. In addition to this receipts contili-
ued smaller in the northwest cables We're
steady and holders gained much encour-
agement from the good export bushes of
yesterday. May was a shade to 1sc high
er at the start, opening at slice to S112G
Sl5se, and on rumors of buying, by the
later advanced to Sl5sc. Minneap polls, Du-
luth and Chicago reported receipts of 425
cars, against 486 cars a year ago.
A ru1nor was in circulation the floor
that Japan had declared war upon Rus-
STA and this brought out considerable buy
ing orders Some color was given this re-
port by the decline of consols and Japa-
nese securities in London. The market
closed active and strong. After touching
&c for the day.
CORN-There was a good commission
receipts and firm cables and the market
was firm; May opened unchanged to sc
higher, at 4311Q435sc, later selling at 1875
1879 Receipts were 1OS cars.
Corn closed firm with May nc higher,
OATS-There was very little oats for
sale owing to an improved shipping de-
mand and the extremely light receipts
shade lower to a shade higher, at s6a4 o
S63sc, and fluctuations were decidedly
small, the price holding within the open
PROVISIONS Provisions were easier
all around, due to excessive hog receipts
and decline of 10c in prices at the yards.
May pork opened 5Q714c lower. at 81. TN:
May lard was off 21kc. at $675, and ribs
were down 21zd5c, at Sc. %.
WHEAT-Cash: No red. s9c; No. 3
red. S5QSSc; No. 2 hard, 78QS2c; No. 3
hard, 70d7Se; No. 1 northern spring, SIC;
No. 2 northern spring, S2QS5c; No. spring,
7GS2c
CoRN-5No. 2. 42A@4sc; No. 3. 4294e
OATS-No. 2. 341z@35c; No. 8, 34lzc.
RYNDec, 521Rc: May, SEC.
FL.AX-Cash: NV, $1.O1; S.-W., SIC;
Dec, 93c; May, CSC.
TIMOTHY-Dec.. s2S7; jan. 81 sO:Ndarch,
$500.
CLOVER-Dec., $11.O0
BARLEY-Cash: 3545Sc.