davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-29
GEN. NELSON A. MILES.

command Of fhia division my old
division Of Columbia hope he VIII
appreciate the natural beauties and
advantages Of hls territory. a. | DO
General Miles discussed the ad-
gantaKes for Puget sound indus
tries 80 the building OF the trans
siberian railroad. stating that there
Was no reason why a thriving trade
should not be established between
Russia and the American Northwest.
the relations 81 Russia always hav-
ing been friendly to the United
states
You think. then. that Uncle sam
might g. over and 'behsNoiently as
simulate the Russians the general
was asker by a facetiJua bystandsr.
Well" auaw cred the general
THAT would not be 20 easy. a Rus
sian u not Filipino"
General Miles who knows a great
deal about the inside 81 Montana ar
fairs. did not care 10 discuss the
present situation there Helnze
seems 10 be getting the best Of IL.
doesn't he7f The general asked. lnHo-
Gently I do not know much about
the Developments there but Ileinze
was making a big fight the last I
heard of hiu Montana is . great
state Things are always lively in
Montana"
when asked n he intended stop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-29

Cen. Nelson a. Miles. now retired
from active military service. ~
thinking about coming out 70 Sc
attle ana growing up with the
country Al least that IS what he
5aculariy said to a star man this
morning Ia an interview al the
Washington hotel You know
vas b command or this division for
five years" said he. and ! have
been through Seattle every little
d, nile since. 20 have hrd an oppor-
tunlty - see how the country r.
growing. n e. certainly a country
s. Ifh future.
when I was Ia command % the
Columbia division. from 1850 to
1886. Seattle was quite different
city. I have always had a fondness
FOR che place. and uOw that l am a
gentleman of leisure have n chance
10 indulge myself IN pleasure trip
out here once ia awhile.
When the pleasant old general
vas asked for his opinion Of General
aFIghtlnK Freddy Fuuaton.s recon-
rrendstlon to do away with the Off
eial ehapesu and epaulets u rank IN
tie American army. b. looked be-
lzu and induigent 4 wouldn't IKE
g. be quoted On that subject saii
h. = really have heard nothing
about e General Funston now has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-29
7 EN-
Los |

{. -. ssmres. a passenger Oh the
Nome steamer Roanoke. which ar
rived frob ~ Michael last night
says that on August u. while going
down the Sasins river. q row boa Z
containing = ptpspretora from Sc
attic capslEei aud all but two wrrv
drowned
Sensfs baat va So mile sud
hair behind the one hieh rapsIzsa
and no assistance could BE- given Co
the unfortunate occupants Of thv
first boat
The names of those men. - faf ~
senefs could isarn. we're jos Reis-
man. former engineer Of thu Excel
stor and then Of the torpedo boat
Roam. Andy Hardy. sullivan. -
Davis. The names Of the others
could not be learned Their bodies
we're never recovered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-29
ABERDEEN FIRE
LOSS IS heavy
LATER gsrImkrEsPLAcE DAMAGE AS OVER ;soooo-suFFEs
GRs IN LAST cosFLAoRArioN AGAIN CAUGHT

AZ $4,000. with Insurance not more
than 81 600 A steady rain was
falling At the time and this lessened
the danger Of the spreading of the
flames
The buildings burned faced Mar
ket street The lower floor was &c
cupied by stores ard the second
floor bv dwellings and offices. Most
81 the stores contained remnants OF
stocks partially destroyed iu the fire
10 dayn ago There we're two or
three stocks in each store, while
several 81 the families. rendered
hameless by the previous fire,
rnamed on the second floor.
The cause ~ the fire = unknown.
II originated in the ecnter OF the
block ia the rear.
About 30 people aad firms suf-
fered by the fire, Including post
office. the Commercial Bakery.
Evans Drug Company q. !. Law
renee. clothing store knrshner
Rroa. meat market. Mrs ~ NJ.
nacunH. millinery, Kennison a
Whitaker. dentists. l.. W. Her
Kicks. iewelry, william ZieRler.
ahaea q. A. clark and T. ~. Fox,
attorneys y A. schumacher physi-
elan Shelly bros. groceries. Brown
8 Porter. clothing. NJ. RYAN. shoes
Trask q carter and Ninemicr a
Morgan. merchandise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-29
MAD RUSH FOR
THEIR MONEY

ping In Butte on his way To wash
ingtou. the discreet old general aald
he did not know ON hts last trtp
through Montana. General Miles Vas
thckurrt Of Mt, Heinfe at dinner.
and Mr. Hetnzc aud his party ac-
cempanied uecyrld Miles In hts spe
ctal car to Helena
The distinguished officer IL In
splendid health. and seems 60 be
thoroughly enjoying his leisure after
~ many years Of active service lie
q good -naturvd. diplomatic ana ap-
proaohahle. but wishes q Understood
that he has Shaken the cares OF ths
military from hts shoulders and -
giving himself over to his personal
pleasures alone,
Which Is very right and proper
D. " not be inquired smiling 40
that Younger men may have a
chance" The general SMILED IN
diligently as he looked cut over the
city from the foyer OF the washing
ton. and thought Of the younger gen
Grafton OF ambitious officers tailtng
upwards through the ranks behind
hssn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-29
INSANITY
THAT WILL &c MADE DAN NC,
AULEY's DEFENSE

The trial ~ Dan AeAuiey. who
shot and Killed two men named Nc.
taughiiu and clarke. IN a tender
loin saloon laHt spring ~as cor
tinued this morning by Judge Roll
on account ~ the absence from the
state 81 Witnesses for the defense
from November 10 November p
II has not yet been decided for
Witch OF the murders he will BE-
tried tits defense h To BE- tempo
rary insanity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-29
SOHNS ~
BAD MESS

Lewis S1hns. who was arrested sew
erai days ago for tamperiug with the
mail ~ p. ~ webb. will have his
hearing before United States Commits
slouer Eiefcr az o'clock this after.
noon. 8ohns and Webb are engaged ~
the reliuloid button ard badge business
and have their pNeeH o. connection
with the Dostrcr Sign 50. At 10 Third
avenue The particular letter which
caused his arrest contained 80 Of
which s1hna IL said 20 have taken pos
session.
A. soon a. the hearing IL over state
officers viii arrest Sohns On charge II
Insanity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-29
MARRIAGE
AH|NUllED

TACOMA. OCT - Judge chap
man today declared the marriaEs Of
II. r. Russell Of seattle to Fannie
Ray. May ~. 1909. illegal. and an
nulled the ceremony Russell claims
70 have married the woman IN good
faith. but asserts that ~ few days
after the ceremony he found that
she had been divorced but 10 days
previous.
The divorce vas granted 10 Fannie
Ray from William Hay IN Tacoma
on May s and the decree contained
the uHai prohibition or marriage
Within str month";.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-29
Men and Women TrampIed IN
der Foot i'm FrenZied Effort TO
sWifhdraw Deposits i'm a ST
Louis Bank

banks finally closed their doorGrer-
mittlnG only few 20 enter at a
time Wagons loaded with coin.
heavily guarded. tended In a meas
ure to restore confidence but the
ruas continue. The GsyinKs clause
providing for a 30-day notice IN still
beiuE enforced. anpcn accounts are
paid as fast as the money can b.
cot,uted
A Gun il also being made on the Tn
raln Trust hank ThlN institution has
plenty u eoiu. ard to payink al *
cspt the saNhtg accounts On which the
bank demands legal notice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-29

also suggests that the matter be left
t. arbitration ana expresses his will
inKness e. pay anY prize agreed OF BY
an arhftratiuE board Tor the ftrinte
properties
Thiz would mean n agreed "a By
HeIhnr that lfsiure would leave Mon
tana permanently ard alias thr Anal
asmatrd a uins on the Butte HIT un.
utntrafed IfriuE. 49, FAR has refused
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-29

he rel opened.
The elise ~ Baseon a Montana stock
particularly eoutauded fur and held
hy the Iieinbo people hH weapon
against the AmalEamated wuH used 20
secure Hn injunction some time nKa -
the Heiuze people Judge Clancy at
tho request ~ the Ileluze rtu,bhaidsra
turning the mine over o. . receiver and
allowing fee of Ii50O 90 FOR i've days
actual service. This fee Wis the sub
ieet Of a bitter night ThGtceseiyer' =
term was cut short a. the expiration II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-29
GLADYS GREY IS
AT DEATHS DOOR

not the vitality to withstand the
shock.
The dead body Of her wouid-be
murderer, who cimmitted suicide, u
al the Rouney- Watson morEuc.
] ArbuCkle. OF HaEer. Oklahoma
father Of the dead man. has In
strueted Coroner Hoye by telegraph
10 have the body buried here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-29
NOT READY
TO LEAVE MONTANA

20 consider thu proposition ard today
ISSUED the statement that he would not
consider Isawsnus ofter. also denying
that 10 ever offered 70 sell HE prop
rfties Tor O.. sn.pl9 Tie claims they
ara worth fitoaa 90 We adds that he
will nat consider seriously any offer
f.awsan might make.
a Meeting - the heads y corpora
lions and the media ti0n committee. Of
which J J Hiu IL member. wili be
held on Thursday and plans will he
considered IN the hopes Of bringing
abaat Il an agreement - that the
AiamHamated mlnea and Hm~lters can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-29

ST LOUIS. Mo. Oct When
the doors OF tho Mississippi Valley
bank ana the Mercantile Trust COM
pany'a house were opened this
morning. long lines OF deposit0rs
stood waiting 60 Withdraw their de-
positS The banks took advantage
% the 10-day notice % an attempted
run small crowds stood in front
% other banking institutions,
The runs became So bad by noon
that the police were unable O. han
a.. the crowds. Men and women
were trampIed under foot. and the
clothing torn from their bodies The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-29

Gladys Grey. the victim Of claud
Arhuokle'a jealousy In the tehil
hotel. Monday night Il gradually
sinking az Providence hospital Her
rally yesterday was followed by
steady decline. The physieiHuH Who
are attending her say that her death
h. only matter 81 hours She has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-29
tsp.oiaite The start

Eariy REPORT % FIRE on Page 5
ABERDEEN. pot ss-I.nter eHtl-
mates OF the firN loss place it-at a
much larger amount than that eeti=
mated this morning
Thr. damage tn property h placed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-29
He STAR IS THE BIGGEST ONE CENT PAPER IN MORT INVEST

hFr days hY the supreme court and
whom the diffiruliiaF va settled some
months later the large e. wha claimed
by the itsiHza people ard aiigWsd ~
Judge CLANCY on the ground thai iha
receiver should receive pay dating
from the tims 81 his appointment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-29
ssAssln WAS LET. HANDED

LONDON. Oct- q The tunuest
over saEouni. the Armenian leader
who WAS murdered yesterday.
opened today It developed that the
shots we're fired bY = i~ft handed
man There i no other clue 20 his
Identify. No arrests have been made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-29

Read Tokiaa AiuEefman = Cos
special announcement today. ~ oil
interest Fous
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-01-09
Mr.. coRTELYou's START.
Only a Stenographer's Place, but Tha
Was a Stepping Stone.

Only a Stenographer's Place, but That
Was a Stepping Stone.
The probable appointment of Mr..
Cortelyou, secretary to the President,
to the head of the new Department Of
Commerce, brings him in the public
gaze more strongly than ever. Mr..
Cortelyou's rise to a cabinet position
has been rapid and unusual. There is
a man out in Ottumwa. Ia, a quiet
citizen retired from active life, who by
very small act turned Mr.. Cortelyou
into the path which has led him
steadily up to the present remark
able career. This man was entering
the Office Of his brother in New York
one day when he narrowly missed col
Hiding with a young man whose SEEM
ingly desperately discouraged state Of
mind made him careless Of his direc-
ton. When the gentleman stepped in
to the office he questioned his brother
as to what he had done to the young
man to cause him TO be so down
hearted.
Il did nothing" was the answer.
except to tell him that I had nothing
for him to do. He applied for work" +"
"What can he doT
"He is a stenographer.
"Send your Office boy after him i'm
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-01-09
CHAPTER XXI.
(yrt,aI pavapga

The siege Is nearing a crisis at the
Stone House. Almost a week has
passed since the arrival OF Egan and
his braves. He has been reinforced
almost daily, until the plain swarms
with savages, His last reinforce
ments arrived at nightfall, and the
morning is set apart to determine the
long-drawn-out struggle.
The Lord of the Desert has truly
risen to the desperate man that he
is Without sleep night or day. he
has kept his enemy at bay. His best
marksmen have been kept at the loop
holes and a standing reward Of $50
for every fatal shot fired has been
offered, with a discount Of $40 for
every wasted load Of ammunition.
The results have been astounding.
Nearly every bullet that has been
sent forth has found a victim. Once.
twice. thrice. four. five times have
the Indians been repulsed by the
wonderful craftsmanship of the
cowboys. It seemed impossible TO
reach the stone wall, so fatal were
the shafts Of lead.
Tunneling had been attempted.
but the rocks, so numerous a few feet
beneath the soil. made this impossi-
BILE at every point. The impatience
- Old Egan grew beyond control.
At nightfall he had called q eoun-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-01-09
A VEGETARIAN CHURCH.
It's Essential Tenet Is that Men Shal
RAT No Meat

It's Essential Tenet Is that Men Shall
Eat No Meat.
1t may not be known to many that
there is Vegetarian Church, whose
chief tenet is that men should eat no
meat. This church has only one meet
ing house in America and only forty
members here. In England it has only
one meeting house, and only seventy
five members. And yet 1t is a church
nearly 100 years old. Its American
meeting house is In Philadelphia, and
its American leader is Rev. Henry 5.
Clubb, an old-time friend of Horace
Greeley.
In 1907 an Englishman, Rev. w.
Cowherd Of Manchester, founded this
branch Of the Bible Christians, and to-
day, after the passage of nearly 100
years, they are still existent, and are
still almost unknown. In their two
churches-the English one, in Man
chester, and the American one in
Philadelphia-lt is possible to see little
children whose Fathers and mothers,
grandfathers and grandmothers, and
whose great-grandfathers and great
grandmothers never once in their lives
tasted meat; little children are as ig-
norant of the taste of meat as ordinary
persons are ignorant of the taste of
human flesh. For vegetarlanlsm is the
chief article of their creed.
With their century of abstinence
from meat they afford a good example
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-01-09
CTo be conunued.)
~ ISssIS iIiEg
zSZEIDgsE

The Washington iron works at Seat
tie, Wash, has voluntarily reduced the
working day of Its employees from ten
to nine hours, with no reduction of pay.
Indian fishermen at Neah Bay, near
Port Townsend, Wash, TO the number
Of $50 struck against a reduction of 2
cents per fish, causing the canneries to
close.
A Partisan cloth manufacturer is re-
ported to have invented method of
manufacturing perfumed cloth, the per-
fume being guaranteed to last as long
as the fabric.
A union Of pipe-makers was formed
at Philadelphia, Pa, for the purpose OF
securing increased wages and shorter
working hours. There are seventy-fve
men In the local trade.
Mr.. Chen, proprietor of the Using Tai
firm of Kobe, Japan, has purchased
spinning mill at Shanghai, in which 90
900 spindles are In operation and 1900
operatives are at work under five jap
anese overseers.
There are serious labor difficulties at
johannesburg, South Africa, and the
attempt of influential English mining
houses to remedy the scarcity Of labor
by the Introduction into the colony of
Chinese is meeting with strong opposi-
ton.
The Central Federated Union of New
York sent communication to the
Board of Aldermen asking them to have
the commissioner of public works insert
clause that only members Of trades
unions be employed. Tho board passed
a resolution to that effect, but the law
department rendered an opinion that 1t
is class legislation and cannot be en-
forced.
Labor papers In the Northwest report
that the Great Northern Railway will
replace its japanese workmen through
out the Western States with European
labor, and that the change win be made
as soon as practicable. The railway
company is understood to have found
the work Of the brown men unprotlt-
able and the change is in the nature
OF an experiment.
Arrangements have been made by the
United Railways and Electric Com
pany Of Baltimore, Nd, to insure the
lives of the 5000 conductors and motor
men In its employ. In case OF fatal ac-
eldent $1,000 is to be paid to the repre-
sentatives Of the victim. The company
Is TO pay the entire cost. but the men
must accept this proposition as a settle
ment Of any claim against the COM
pany.
The National Manufacturers Ass0-
eiation has sent out confidential eircu-
lars to its members asking them to fight
the movement OF the labor unions for
the elght-hour workday, claiming that
the shorter workday is revolutionary.
According TO the circular, committees
VIII be named to bring the matter to
the attention Of the next Congress to
prevent the enactment OF such : Law
N that bOas-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-01-09

OF the effect OF vegetarianism on man.
kind. Their records. which appear to
have been kept carefully, cover about
800 cases, and show that:
The average longt Ylty of a member
Of the sect is 81.
He is not in his old age obliged 10 re-
sort to false teeth.
His eyes In seven cases out of ten
do not ever require spectacles.
His weight keeps close to the normal
or proper weight his frame and height
demand, never approaching either to
corpulence or TO emaciation.
He is sngularly free from rheuma-
tism and dyspepsia.
DR.. Cowherd, founder of the church,
was a Swedenborgian. and held that
meat eating was at the base OF the
crime OF the world. 1t made men cruel
and because they slaughtered animals
daily they were blind to the wrong Of
slaughtering their fellows by the bullet
in warfare and by the moose I'm Grim
inal law. II made men also thirsty for
alcohol, and only through vegetarian-
ism. he contended. could total abstl-
nence be made universal.
The unique article Of his creed re-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-01-09

thence across the Channel into England the food of carl
caurss carried everything before IT. and 1t Is safe to say
that read the history of the time with clearer vision anc
with more accuracy Of detail for the mirror which ht
carcaurss held up to reflect the striking pecuarities OF
the and passing before It, Gautier mentioned
Spanish caroonlst, Francisco Gaya Lucenes, mix
ure of Rembrandt Vatican and Rabelas who preceded
the great carcaurss of the latter half of the egh
eenth century, George Cukshank in England and Mons
Charlet, in France.
1t has been reserved for America however to bring
forth new of cariGatursts which, for lack of bet
ter title may be called the personal caroonists-men who
seize upon the characteristics Of individual and ex
aggerae them that the subjects Of the cartoons known
by the most prominent features in their physical mental
moral makeup.
Perhaps Americans look at the drol side Of life
than other people, but certain it is have more
and better cartooniss than elsewhere The very quick
with which the point of joke demands equal
facility in portrayng drolery in cartoon We sketch
boldly and leave much of the unnecessary detail to
slower cousins Then too public events happen with
such startling rapidy that cartoon Of yesterdays do
ings would he fiat to-day, and must keep very much
alive and be ready for political change night In
other words the alert American must have depleted in his
cartoon the very traits Of character that have made him
what he is-the quickest and brightest Of men.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-01-09
Generally uaed-

A discussion has been started In Ger
many, urging that German children
drop the words mama" and papa
In favor of "Mutter" (mother) and
Water" (father). "HOw," say they
can anybody prefer the unmeaning
mamma to the deep and impressive
'mutterY Nothing can replace for q
German the word Mutter,' certainly
not the French mamma A certain
philologIst, however. asks how 1t can
be suggested that the word mamma
is derived from the French. seeing that
II is probably to be found in all Ian.
guages of the world. In the numerous
dialects Of Africa. and In India, the
word is mamma which is given as
a title Of honor to every elderly dame
deserving OF esteem aud respect
Mamma and papa Qbabal are so gen.
orally used in all parts of the world
that they probably date back some
thousands Of years"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-01-09

A Drought INSTITUTIONS
greater economic results; 1t has brought Increase in
trade and higher wages to the laborer AS capital
ganzed and produces beneficial results labor which
organized many before will be the first to feel and
recognize It's effects We must strive to bring the different
factions together upon the ground that both sides want to
do what is right
Its early days organized labor went upon the theory
that the only way to settle labor difficulties to strike,
but it my theory that 1t is becoming recognized that
there better way settle such differences My theory Is
that If you bring together In way to make them
each other and you appeal to the head and the
heart you establish bond between the two factions that
cannot be broken We should remember the Golden Rule
and try to live up to Its principle This is the only way
that settle the dispute between capital and labor
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-01-09

medlately;" which was very quickly
done. and young Mr.. Corteiyou (for he
1t was stood before the two men.
You are a stenographerT was asked
hm.
Eyes, sir"
"How soon can you go to workT'
This minute"
"All right Hurry right over to che
post office department l Just left
there. and while was In the Office I
heard them say that they needed a
stenographer badly. l think you will
be In time to get the place."
1t is needless to say that Mr.. Cortel-
you hurried. He got the place.-Phil-
adelphia Saturday Evening Post.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-01-09
@->o@e~-

brood silently fancied wrong She belongs to the
type which says too much. Tempers both sides are
aroused and each gives uerance rather harsh sen
mens, which neither really feels. misunderstanding
arises and who can say where it will end2
Few among us quarrel with those we love things
that really matter AS rule great crises In lives real
troubles and deep draw much closer to those
with whom share them. 1t is the little naggng trihes,
the crsscrosses and vlaes over which arrangements
and deep resentments arise.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-01-09

quires it's members to abstain from
eating flesh, fish or fowl as food; from
drinking intoxicating liquors Of all
kinds from war and capital punish
ment and slavery. So rigorous is this
article that 1t is hardly strange that
the sect has not fiourished.
DIR. Cowherd died in 1916. and the
following year band of his follow
ers came to the United States. REV.
Henry S. Club has been their pastor
since 1876.