davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-02

WASHINGTON. n. G. Jan. a.
one subject discussed at the cabinet
meeting today was the feasibility %
the procedure by the United States
With the construction OF the tsthInian
canal. under the rights derived from
the Panama ca The proposition II
that this country shall ~ ahead with
the work and trsst with Columbia
when that eoatry IL ready 10 40 -,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-02
MAKES
CRAVE
CHARGE

MIS-. Anna Jonas Instituted a suit
tor separate maintenance against
Thomas james IN the superior court.
thiH morning. Hhe alleges that the
defendant has "a had temper aud had
made her very unhappy ever since
their mas rags la IsEs She says he
fweHrs At hef Ia presence Of theft
hree children, aud has several times
beaten their invalid daughter, Viola.
ruttl SHE WIS lnasuHible,
judge He'll issued an order this
mpfninE which viii prevent the Al =
legged brutal husband aud father
from Waiting hlH family or annoy
inE them IN any way. until the ease
cah be heard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-02

Isaac nairymplr. IS YEARS old aud
cripple. filed an answer ana eroHa
complaint IN the zurrriof court this
mofuipG IN the divorce suit fecentiy
instituted by his young wife.
In rcpiy to the plainuffs charge
that she has saae innuffieiently clad
and hungry most af the time alncs
she WAS married In taee, he alleges
that had May wished 81 DO So. she
could have Jared sumptuansly and.
Ia fact. have had chicken every day,
Ne insists that he save her three
silk waists and several dreanea. not
To- mention gowna. oioaka and chpes
n his wife shixered IN the Puget
sound hrceacs. nalryWpie says. u
wasn't his fault.
Ito further states that In regard
60 ahoea slippers and oyershaes she
was better provided for than most
women.
According 20 the cfe@s complaint
the wifc's beaettins ain was sxtrav =
xance n n alleged that instead OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-02

4, TACOMA, Jan. : slowed away Ia
ihs hold Of the british steamship
t.lYnakie. which arrived here from
! leo Orient yesterday. were found
THREE Japanese. one of whom Was
tf4atnan A the woman was evil
IDENTIFY coming ia the country fef
Immoral purposes the trio we're or
4ered 10 he dopofte,i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-02
STARTLING MUSIC VALUES

While Closing ost This pepsrtmsnt
III shsst Music That Sell. Regular
" 1T from 2se ts sse. No~ Goes Of
iooi That Which estsiis o, from
SOC TO T5e. Nov Only 1oei othsrs
in Proportion. All SOC Folios,
veesi or irssrvre-ss. viii Go ~
zoe Each. Prices on All Kinds 81
Instruction Books Cot 10 Pieces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-02
loeTlculruplsrs TO Mgrr

The regular monthly meeting ~
tho King county Horticultural so
eicty viii he held at the Seattle
chamber Of commerce rooms. Halter
block. tomorrow, Prof Trevor Kin
oald Of the University Of Washington
VIII lecture on insect Life" nuHi-
ed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-02

We are going out of the shoe bust
ness Twenty per cent. OF on all
Mems and Boys Shoes. including
Dart a Paekard'n Koffvet Hhapa. We
must have roam for our large ana
growing Hat Department King
iffos,. eff ffrst avenue. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-02

n ypu are In the market for y Mu-
sic Hnx. violin. Mandolin. Guitar.
Banjo. Accordion. etc.
We are also the Noie agents for the
Columbia PlsonaEfaph Company. the
beat talking machine made. GYM
der machines from SIC 20 fiee FRAT
disc machines from fis so 10 $50
R~coffN 20. soc and 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-02
Y.W.C.A. MEMBERS
GIVE A BANQUET

The members Of tho Seattle v. NJ
9. 4. last nisht rendered bananet
70 the directors and friends % the
organization at the association
ftfssfHa
Covers for uaore than zoe ~sre laid
After dainty na~uu had been dis
witty tosstk relative 60 the
n. sofk were the order
Pys'se real state " u"isa AZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-02

We Start the
New Year
With Complete cenildsnes In
Our Magnificent Line Of
PIANOS

Confirmed by the testimony II thou
osnds of satisfied purchasers %
chlekefins q Sons. kimbsli. Hobart
N. Gable. Pease and ID. =. Johnston
Co, Pianos. slso the famous KIM
BALL REED AND PIPE ORGANS.
on all OF which our prices are eE.
eeediagly low. aud our terms - easy
than most any one can afford a
piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-02
HuAaino POSTPONED

Hearing of the charge against j.
iiargsr. the alleged private detective
accused by Miss iolet He'll with con-
ntantly following ana Annoying her.
has been fostststfsaa uutu "pnday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-02
SOMEBODY
MUST PAY

LONDON. Jan, 2 Persistent ru-
morn OF scandal IN connection with
the durbar at Delhi arises from the
fact that Lard Guf1on'H . expenses are
10 be paid by the government. The
viceioy has more than 100 guests
with him and all are being enter
tained In the most lavish style,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-02
r,gv,.,sg.- ..m. ~, s's.s,.. sass.

Provisions usms Isei sssshfsss baeea
i7Net baiiiss, fresh. tfxs.
Vegetables
Ifasfahh potatoes, nativs tH1tii fsf
teHi fahtmas, tit lh<1eftib. gafty,ai spuf1e
49, saeh. iettucs, TO- pes dos bet house,
81 90 nsr ease asatihssef fi4ti - dot
infnilsa. Thcl rabtasr. q .Vo9i 10 par esti
lsi9nd. 9ninas. ms9g0H gef evti s1asshesl
aDxite psf poaah.
Green Fruit. Ito.
I.staaaa. o. 2541 70 pot hos anpiss. Boz
81 n oranges, " bO43 - pr trsa JAPANESE
.Fsaass fl.1hefl rs par bosi pears. fbsH
81 ~ per hon berHifnH9na. " n uslhntfi
tIHihng eBiif1fnia dfiea nsai ~ eHt 10
imported. 81 ~. bulls haa a0sg p@r pound.
1--we aarks. Ave live nssse, lie.
Butter. Cheese. Gsss. Poultry
uastsfsa washiaatea afs.msstss. sfsi
esafafft 2H1 I1s ranch te4f17d.
EEsa Fresh fsnfh, az eastern. fxukIes
zzussai live dusha. iase live aasasi lie
fhea4a Native washington full cream
iha. Eastern, is9isai ofsssa isa lin
larger tnsIlfCi hriak. Hsias. ihafisa
Poultry Dressed tafhay=. xAux3a. hens
tfHige
-
Dsnosna Glasses
Professor Wilson Al Hanks Han
Monday snd Friday EVENING" fss-
vsts lessons daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-02
HE WAS TOO GOOD
FOR HIS DARLING

ISAAC oAlRvmplu ~ us A SPICY ANSWER YOUNG
wiFss DIVORCES coMPtAlNr-sAu
LINEN AND WOULDN'T NuRsu HIM IN ILLNESS ne SAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-02

"-~cNGo. Jan. Wheat. 5gt-A
u s-s Oaul-t.Hf-J lAAM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-02
THE MARKETS

There are no bananas on Western
avenue today. but shipment n rs-
pertrd late this afternoon. There Is
very little good cabbage OF hand, the
best selling at ~ " per cwt. Onions
are going all the way from % 20 W
cents The most popular variety
comes from Oregon. but the demand
In light for all kinds.
Retail dealers ARE caught long on
turkeys. which have passed their
high water mark The Wholesale
price. however. IL FIRM at y and -
aaasa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-02

fThs@s prices -F- 10 snr huysf In saAs-
Titles f.rfeez ~ small purchases .ssrsss
~ YET cent htaf srb
Provisions
Fre~h Asatmfgs L&aft aea Pct ~! stsef
h~~f fvftsa per ioi fnattOu. rsthsf. fog
ssen. eAe rafts esr ~. vssl s9ier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-02

- IKE street Phones -Indopendent
HIS fnnsat. John gsl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-02
LOOK OVER TINS LIST

Closing GU
Net Price
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-17
 BIG BOON FOR BALTIMORE.
The Monumental City to Become tn e Atlantic Seaport of the Wa
 bash System.

Pittsburg, Pa-, July 14.-George J. Gould, who, with a party of Wabash and Missouri Pacific officials, has been inspecting the Wabash extension to this city, in an interview said: Ut is our purpose 10 weld the Wabash roads into one grand system before long that will reach from Ogden, Utah and Fl Paso, at the Mexican border. through Kansas City, St. Louis. pistsburg to Baltimore. We in- tend to make the latter city our sea port on the Atlantic. It is a magnifi- cent one, but has been neglected. We propose to develop and make it a great port. We do not intend to go to New York. There is more ec.at in a trunk line into the metroplis, of course, but it is too expensive as a freight exporting terminal. Balti- more Is the best port on the Atlantic for the exporting of such commodi- ties as will make up our tonnage coal, grain and packinghouse prod nets"
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-17
TWAS HIS LUCKY SEASON.
Cleans Up Thirty Thousand Dollars in Four Weeks.

Sour Lake, Tex, July 14.-Another instance of remarkable rise to for tune has come to light here. James Cochrane, a stHldent in the State uni versity at Austin, came here four weeks ago for the purpose of making some money during his vacation sea son. He rode Texas broncho into town. The animal was worth prob ably $10.
 A week after he arrived, heavy rains made the roads impossible, and he traded the broncho to an oil op- orator for an acre of land situated far outside of what was then the proven oil fields. A few days ago a gusher was struck within 400 feet of his acre, and it is stated he has just closed deal for the sale of the acre tract for $30,0O0 cash.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-17
ON BOARD THE KEARSARGE
Visit Fly the Prince of Wales to the United States European Squad
 ron at Portsmouth.

Portsmouth, Eng, July 1.-The prince of Wales visited the United States squadron Monday morning, and breakfasted with Rear-Admiral Cotton on the flagship Kearsarge. All the ships in the harbor and the chan mel fleet at Spithead dressed ship, rainbow fashion, manned sides and fired a royal salute as the prince boarded the American flagship.
 The prince was received on the quarterdeck of the Kearsarge by Ad- miral Cotton and his officers, and the party descended to the admiral's cab in for breakfast, at which President Roosevelt and King Edward were toasted. Admiral Cotton subsequent- ly escorted the prince of Wales around the ship, after which the prince landed, with the warships fir ing another royal salute, and took train for London.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-17
TO COMPLETE HIS SENTENCE.
James NJ. Bradley, Who Escaped From the Massachusetts Prison,
 in 1892, Back in Old Quarters.

Boston, July 14.-James NJ Bradley is back again in the state prison at Charlestown, out of which place he walked on Thanksgiving day, 1892 Bradley arrived from the Texas state prison, where on July 4, he finished sentence. He is wanted here to complete five years sentence Brad ley was member of the famous Sewer gang" that escaped from the prison in July, 1899. He was cap tured in New York on November g, and returned to the institution. On November 24, 1892, Thanksgiving day, while the spectators were filling out from an entertainment that was given in the chapel, Bradley walked out with them and all efforts to find him failed until recently a tip was given out that he was in the state prison in Texas. He will now be tried for escaping from an institution while serving a sentence.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-17
WALKING DELEGATES TO GO.
Building Trades Men Returning to Work in New York on the
 Employers' Terms.

New York, July 14.-Some 10000 skilled mechanics in the building trades returned to work Monday ,un- der the modified plans of the Elm ployers' association. This number will be increased to 50,oO0 by Wednesday, unions with that mem bership having voted to accept the terms of the employers, one of the effects of which is to do away with walking delegates and refer all dis putes to joint board of arbitration. With the mechanics large number of laborers returned to work and op- erations were resumed by material supply men.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-17
CONGREGATIONAL PLANS.
ConEregationsl Summer Assembly to Re Held, Next Month, at Pot
 towattomic Point, Mich.

St. Louis, July 14.--Prominent Con- gregationalists of the United States, who have given the subject much time and thought, will soon sec a realiza- ton of their aims in the organization of Nationad Congregation summer assembly. For several years they have been working for this object, md next month the organization will be effected at a meeting to be held lat Pottawattomie Point, near New Buffalo, Michigan, where the Congre- gational summer assembly of the in7 terior states will hold it's annual ses- sicns. A large attendance of we'll known Congregationalists from all parts of the country is expected.
 The plan for the establishment of a National Congregational summer as sembly has been heartily indorsed in resolutions adopted by the state as- socations of Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Kansas, Missouri, Indiana, Iowa and Pennsylvania, all local associations in Wisconsin, and the triennial conven- tion representing the Congregational churches of ten western and north western states. In addition, the movement has. received the indorse- ment of most of the Congregatio al ministers east and west.
 Rev. H. $. Wannamaker, of Elyria, O., IS secretary and treasurer of the Congregational summer assembly.
 Through the generosity of Mir. E. K. Warren, of Three Oaks, Mich, q layman in the Congregational church. who has given the use of TOO acres of land, the assembly will meet this year at beautiful P0ttawattomie Point, on Lake Michigan. It is just across the lake from Chicago, and for the meet ings a very low special rate has been made by the railroads. TIis tract of land is finely wooded, and located on the lake shore beside the winding banks of a river. A beach unsur- passed for bathing with the river and lake available for boating and the grounds especially adapted to golf, lawn tennis, ball. etc, the location is not far from being ideal
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-17
DYING PONTIFF EULOGIZED.
Special Tribute to the Dying Hend of the Roman Catholic Church
 Icy Methodist Minister.

New York, July 14.-A special tribute to the dying head of the Ro- man Catholic church was uttered, Sunday, by Rev. G. W. Brinton, of the Forty-foHrth Street Methodist Epis- copal church.
 Tt is generally the rnle," he said, ito criticize man unmercifullv while he lives; to expose all his weak nesses and follies. If he be a public servant, to caricature him and hold him up to a worldwide ridicule. and then, when dead, to gather up his good deeds in a wreath and place them on his casket
 "This rule has been reversed in the application to the pontiff about whose health and well being millions of per sons have been deeply solicitous and whose good acts have been recorded in all lands.
 His love of justice, simple dignity, kindly sympathy, have endeared the pontiH to the Catholic world, who de- light to pay tribute to the statesman ship, tact and splendid genius of their loved pope, who has done much for the progress of civilization. From crowned head to peasant; from presi. dent to laboriDg man, prayers and good wishes have been expressed for this remarkable man.
 Leo has known no nationality, but has been interested in all. Deprived of temporal power, he has possessed a greater power, a dynamic that has controlled the hearts of men and shaped, in many instances, the poll. cies of monarchies and republics. He has restored the golden age of the papacy in its best sense. As philan. thropist, poet, educator and reformer the name of Leo XIII. will be placed among the very great, if not the greatest pope in history"
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-17
MAUD JoRDINE ARRESTED.
BIoomingtOn. ILL, Fly the Arrest of Maud JOrdine.

Bloomington, H., July 14.-A tre- mendous sensation was created here at noon, Monday, by the arrest of Maud Jordine, the 17-year-old. daugh- ter of Andrew Jordine, the reputed father of a murdered baby. The girl is charged with the crime, and other warrants are in preparation which will prove equally sensational. The allegations are that the defendant had special interest in the removal of the baby, and was principal in the murder.
 The crime for which Maude Jor- dine was arrested was the brutal murder of her sister Mabel, the two year-old daughter of Mir. anl Mrs. Andrew Jordine, on last Thursday night
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-17
CAPT. oERTEL HEARD FROM.
The Master of the German Bark Edith. Wrecked In the south Sens,
 Heard From la Australia.

Port Townsend. Wash, July 14.- A private eahlegram from Sydney, N. $. w.. brings news Of the safety of Capt Oer,el, of the wrecked German bark Edith. that sailed from this port lumber laden for Port Pirie. The Edith struck the Nereus shoal, a reef northwest of Caledonia. during ter rife gale. and broke up March 70. The crew escaped in boats. but Capt Oertei and ii men had been given up fer lest until ihe receipt of news 10 the effect that the party had, af- ter heroic efforts. succeeded in reach ing Norfolk island.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-17
GEORGE COLLINS AT UNION.
The Pal of Bill Rudolph Taken to Union, Mo-, for Trial for Kill
 ing Schumacher.

Union, Mo-, July 14.-The doors of the Union jail were locked on George Collins at 1o:05 Monday morning, and five minutes later Judge Davidson called his case in the circuit court.
 Prosecuting Attorney Meyerseicls asked that the case be continued until later in the day, when Collins at torneys would be In court, and the time for trial would be set.
 The charge on which Collins is ex- pected to be tried is that of the mur- der of Charles Schumacher, a Pinker- ton detective, on January p, during the chase following the robbery of the Union bank. December 26.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-17
SLIGHT TURN ron THE WORSE.
The Change Does Not Indicate au
 Immediate Climax.

Belfast. Ireland. July 1.-The popc's condition took Il turn slightly for the worse Monday morning, but the change does not excite apprehen- sion of an immediate climax. The night was rather n sleepless one, par ticuinrly during the early morning hours. The official bulletin frankly speaks of agitated periods during the night and confesses that the general condition of the patient is somewhat more depressed.
 It developed soon after the issu- apce of the bulletin that this depres- sion was quite marked, and it con tinued to manifest itself throughout the forenoon, nj one time assuming the pope seemed to lose his grasp on tangible surroundings. For the first time since his illness began there was momentary hallucination, the pa tient believing that shadow fitted through the room. The doctor and the attendant succeeded in quieting his fears. Outside of these passing periods of depression, the general condition of mental alertness con tinues. When Doctors Mazzoni and Lapponi made their morning call the patient inquired about Dr. Rossoni, asking: Why doesn't he come to see me?" Being told that Dr. Rossoni was i'll, he said: "Tcli him that he must take care of himself"
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-17
SECOND DECREE MURDER.
Mrs. Minnie Cummings Found Gull ty of Murder in the Second
 Degree at St. Louis.
SHE KILLED HER HUSBAND LAST APRIL.
liberation, Found Her Guilty anI Assessed Her Punishment mt Ten Years Imprisonment in the Peni- tentinry.

St. Louis, July 14.-Mrs. Minnie Cummings was found guilty of mur- der in the second degree in the killing April last.
 The sentence was fixed at ten years in the penitentiary.
 The jury reported it's verdict at ten o'clock Monday morning in Judge Douglas division of the circuit court.
 The case went to the Jury at 10: 3J Saturday night. and the verdict was reached at six o'clock Sunday night, after 20 hours of deliberation. It was sealed and turned over to dep uty sheriff at that hour, the iurymen being allowed to go to their homes.
 Mrs. Cummings was in court with her lawyers when the verdict was announced.
 Mrs. Cummings slept soundly Sun day night and rose with the sun Mon day morning, bright and cheerful. She was confident of acquittal, and talked to the other prisoners about her approaching release.
 Her condition vas in marked con trast to that of Sunday morning, when she was cross and querulous after sleepless night of anxiety.
 She went to bed early Sunday night, and slept soundly all night. She was the first woman in the jail to get up, and ate her bread anl drank her coffee as if she enjoyed it. At eight o'clock she went with the other women to walk in the court yard. She talked and laughed with them as if only petty charge hung over her.
 I'm not a bit worried" she said The jury will acquit me. Im sure that's what their long delay in re- turning verdict meant. I don't see how they can believe anything ex- cept that l killed Cummings in self defense"
 Mrs. Cummings has yet to stand trial for the murder of Harris, her husband preceding Cummings That case was docketed with the Cum mings case, and the prosecuting off cials chose to try the Cummings case first
 of Nationad Congregational summer
 The Harris trial has been set for July 20.
 When the verdict was read in court, and the jury had been boiled, at the request of Col. John l. Martin, Mrs. Cummings attorney, the prison CT seemed dazed; it was different from what she expected, and those around her feared for moment that | she would collapse, but she soon ral- l lied and was returned to the iail | CoL Martin filed notice that he would ask for new trial. His | grounds are that he was compelled t0 do without certin witnesses, and that certain witnesses of the statc were incompetent He says that one of them was, until recently, an in mate of the insane asylum. The jury accompanied their verdict | with letter to Judge Douglas, plead ing for leniency for the woman if in | his power to grant if; they gave her the shortest sentence permissible un- | der the law.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-17
CELEBRATION IN OKLAHOMA,
Southwestern OI<Iohoma Will CeIe- brate the Opening of the kiowa
 and Comanche Country.

Guthrie, Okla, July 14.-The first celebration of the opening of the Kowa and Comanche country, termed the ''new country" in Oklahoma, will take place at Lawton and other cities in southwestern Oklahoma, August 6. Noted speakers have been engaged, and the day will be made an eventful one in the history of that portion of the territory.
 The Kiowa-C Comanche district has experienced a wonderful growth in population since its opening, and is considered one of the best crop raising districts in Oklahoma.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-17
NEW YORK POLICE BUSY.
One Hundred and Sixty-Two Arrests in Manhattan and Brooklyn
 Under the Excise Law.

New York, July 14.-There were 162 arrests during the Sabbath in Manhattan and Brooklyn for alleged violations of the excise law. This was said to have been the largest number ever made in one day. Just what caused the activity of the police in the enforcement of the liquor law is not made known.
 At the big hotels the usual condi- tons preyailed-those who wished refreshments were served with real sandwiches, for which they had to pay.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-17
ORGANIC TROUBLES GROWING.
Functional Disorders Indicate Grad.
 uaI Approach of Dissolution.

Rome, July l3, 12:50 P. mt de- yeloped during the morning, as the re- suit of careful medical examination, neys is worse, as the component parts of the urine are not normal. The diminution of certain elements Beads the doctors to fear that his sys- sem is gradually approaching a state of dissolution. No traces of albumen were found, indicating, although the kidneys are not performing their functions properly, that they are not themselves organically diseased.