davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-24
Fight OFF


TACOMA. oct IS The rur-Ss3-
McClellund uKht. scheduled Tor To-
night has brcu called oft bV the
mayor. The fight IN the oac that
WIS Go have been fought lu seattle
lunt Friday HlEht hat WAS stepped
there The action e. Ma"or camp
bell here % thought 10 have resulted
rsO,m the tHet that the prosecuting
N-dtueury "a Seattle refused To allow
the fighl aud il WAS also due 90 thc
protests OF the better element of
cltiEauH
John Malone. ons uf the local hack
efu af the Turner MgeigIfaud daht to
niEhL HaYn State Senator hiunsar ~
kiuF eouutN requested State Senator
ID 4 Hamilton IT lisrts. last ulsht
e. zee his influence Ca prevent thc
NIT
prank CLANCY drniua the story fie
says not "a siuHts pfrHoH connected
With any efliee iu Eiue county has had
an, thing tn % with stopping the nght
The chief uf puHUn told the hapktra
q the hEht thaL-sr Naa issuing the
erdefs On hia o. authority. but
Mayor Campbell Eirea az hia reason
Tor preventing the So that. on account
81 the netorlsu achieved hy the ar
fair lust week iu aeattlsNN would have
bad effect upon thsN~apufafiou ~
Tacoma 10 permit n show that Seat
tle would not tolerate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-24
BIG HzML. MZY

Football enthusiasm a. the Univcr.
sity % Washington Is runnic2 high
aud there promises 60 be a record
hrcakluE attendance At the Eams ~th
Whitman az Athletic Park tomorrow
afternoon.
The students held a monster raliF At
Denny hall this morning ard. amid
cheers. songs and yslls President
Kane read the names % the football
giaaiators who viii represent she uni-
vvrsity On the field tomorraW. s.ecehts
we're made By Robert Evans. ss.satdeut
e the a 4 T.. W. ManaEsr nauhe
and Ralph Pierce. the stanford de-
hater. After the rally. a meeting u
tho handmen whs haiA and NanaHer
nauke announced that Manager Grant
ef the Seattle Electric company had
donated special ear q BE- used by
The students 10 adsottise the game
The university hand - rs pieces viii
play IN this ear on First and second
avenues, between % and L O'Clock 90
morrow morning.
The Wsitman team arrives this
morning and viii 60 through Hght aig-
raj rFsetsss an the aeid IN the marn-
ms The team Il somewhat lighter
thar that q the university. bias il vssy
fast.
Capt spisdsl e the washington
team. when asked about the prospects
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-24

- winning. said. eve have fast.
heavy team and. BARRING accidents
should win OuH traubia with the fc5-
lows il that they arr too confident
Whitman aINals has q Kgcd team
and W viii have 60 work hard e
Coach knight = much mere optimistic
and said. In a testing tone I'VE
should win easily. The recund team
NAV So IN the second hair Il ths COM
test proves toe ons-sldssL There -
very little 30 choose ffe~ however.
between the varsity aud nrcund team.
and before the game q over every man
IN TIE squad 1ay have a chance 10
play
Following are the Names. weights
and Positions - the men Who will
play tamurruws
cfimms center. 49, putien. isft
guard $50 sixsworth. rixhf Kunrd -
slsftst riEht ,arkls. Ia. n Meuuns
AID. icft tackle. 80. Hul left end i,a
Tihhais. rlxht cad. tb spisdsl leap
taiul. a. Ntsrhaek. isa. Mrt;imon. left
halfbach. 'isd. strauss riBht halfbach
iUs fantz fuuhaek. i&
subs: s'azher. esard. 80 riler
guard. $50. Grant. back. u. RaNHhaw
back. ie. Tsstz. back. IL. nFm aa
snd. fra
The game bcEins At 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-24
JTNU'C
MWkR

quite Unexpectedly o. himself. Pre-
eraHtinatinE Attnrngv seb0tt. this
morning moved for dismissal a III
case q the state against Leo strand
and iae sulliVan. charged Nltb hold
iua ua and rnhting a man uamed
Alexander Thaa.aN4 near The coal
hunkrfs short sirse - jude BELT
granted the motion and signed au or
der releasing ths defendants from the
county san where they had been i'm.
gttspued awaiting trial
The eare Naa 60 have been tried thla
week. but the PROSECUTING AT
.ToRNEr HAD FAILED To KEEP
TAN ON THE PROSECUTING WIT
NESA 80 whea caHft convened this
morning.. Scott asked F1r q cuHttau-
anee. SAY luE that Thotnan Was unable
10 appear bit n1uid be- en- hand a. a.
early date.
Attorney VIII Morris Nho represent
ID the tso defendants. thsreuuan
iaushiugiY iufofmed NJ. Tomorrow
Acuif that he had hrsssf on rocd au-
tharitf that the rrusaeutsnE witness
did not intend % aupcaH
Thew he handed ths Prosecutor 4 is.
ter from Mr. Thomas Written from
saa Efaucisco. On Nhteh - stated
that be asa not intend ta TESTIFY against
Sullivan ard strand az they ~sse good
friends - hia and tha whole affair
was simply the result u a drunken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-24
WILL BANQUET
WEST WRCINIAN


EN-conGfessman Charles +. Hogg
OF Wheeling, ". Va, who Is Ia the
city on business connected with
Alaskan mines. In which he IS in
terested. viii be banquetted tonight
at the Washington hotel by old
friends and other former West Viz
ginians of the city.
M. Hogs Ia quite n well known
figure In West Virginia politics. lie
is interested In the Catskill mines,
on the Yukon.
There Is little chance that ad-Re-
sp,stterea abortions that are now
under cd~siiesation win ever come
into general use owing TO the public
opposition TO the hideous things.
-----aa- -
Itis a Wonder
Nothing like Il FOR ia The Gordon
Hat. Soft and stiff-all styles. Kins
Bros - rirrt ave. SEATTLE agents. ..'
-
The Gordon Hat
Has msny tntations bot no equal
It's 100 worth Of quality and style 10
$50 TAKE look to-day. King Bros
Gle First ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-24
WATCH YOUR
CHICKEN COOP
LIKEWISE YOUR HAT-RAcK AND cLoTHEs-LINE-
THEY MIGHT BE "SNIGGED"

while II. Isohi vas asleep In his
room ln the Thlrd Avenue hotel last
niEht. IA thicf walked ia aud took an
ovefcoat that was hanging on a
rack
A daring thief robbed Mrs Hei.
sofs cluthes-line Of every Glielc II
laundry while the family was AZ
supper The ueiaer home IL az Bzl
Twenty -pinth avenue
All al the eases have been report
ga 10 the pntice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-24
GAR HAS
HOPES

BERLIN. oct. a Private adViees
from SL Petersburg state that the
cauriua il aanay eueteutes and thA,
the cEar Is peesiuE daily FOR a son
Tho imperial pair have four aBuKh
tiers, olga. born IN 1885 Tataria.
born Ia is85 Marie. bern in isaa and
Anaatasia. Dafn IN 1901, but thsy
have no male holH
should no son be busn 10 thu lut-
rHrlai pair the aurEesHian fo the
throne OF Russia would pass cut uf
the Hsmanoff house. % which ths
present reiEuinE family haiunNa
upon the. death ~ Gar Nicholas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-24

the apparent lack uf success Of the
restoration movement lite n alec "a
little anKercd teauss rs ha4 Teen
noy.Sd With A Loo ot hogua chcckr.
HvSSed
70. l have received 4 number
OF boEus ca KS hot same good mes
as we'll The hoeaa paper "llY Ueta
against the ssnicr. whu Viii st his
IGniahmtut Is the Wstt 80 uapie
nowte has auuaaacst that he Viii
join Mrs poNie m Australia IN
AHFI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-24
PETER/W' OUT
FULL TRAIN LOAD OF ZION HOST QUIT THE RES
ToRATIoN GAME AND RETURN HoME-ELI.
JAZZ II. is NOT DISCOURAGED, HoWEvE@

NEW YORK. oct. s3-A mil train
load ~ nawjeas host returned to
Nhtcago this morutug. leaving New
York city uurcsfored. The whole re
storatien uoN mcut b. dWtudligsa cat
aud the ent ls expected ssSf4N
hoWie has announced that he "
poets others o. take the places at the
departing seventy thousand
houses Wcrn visited yesterday
bowie. though trying TO put on "A
g0od 'front.' can MT heip but show
F.fh.r kn.n LKnNnnnLnlll. nA.r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-24

Petty thieves were n work last
night UuEuardvd chicken houses.
clothes lines and hat racks we're
the places IN e9hich The petty lar
ccnylsts made their hnulS
Ms MouAst az AL Eastlake ave-
nue.. and Erred Milton % ltgt Tween
ty-uinth avenue. were the victims
OF the chicken thieves In both
places a nice coilectiu Of faSS
were foun ,Iana duly appropriated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-24
SAFE

The Northern Fzcne Oriental
liner arrived at Port Townsend this
morning. several days late. She en-
euuutsred the Same storm a. that
encountered by the Nippon Yussn
Kaisha'B Toaa Maru. but weathered
a without harm She was more than
thfeo days overdue. fact Nhieh
had caused considerable alarm Tor
her safety.
Nov that the Tacoma has arrive :
without serious damakr it f. thought
that the Boston steamship Com
lpauy'H big freight steamship Lyrn
viii etch Seattle safely ssum Kobe.
she - slower vessel than the Ia
coma an Il IL natural that she
should make a longer passage.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-10
CORRUPTION IS CHARGED
The Police Department at Kansas
City Is Now Under
Fire.. u.

Kansas City, March 10.-Charges Of
official corruption in the police depart
ment involving Chief John Hayes, Detec-
tive Charles P. Sanderson and officers
McAnney and Sullivan, made by Jailer
Robert Todhunter, were filed to-day with
the board of police commissioners. An in
vestigation will follow. s.. -. r.
Jailer Todhunter alleges that Detective
Sanderson had accepted a weekly pay
ment from a gambler, who was granted
immunity from arrest; that a report Of
this fact was filed with Chief Hayes and
suppressed by that official; that Officers
McAnney and Sullivan made an agree
ment to release two clairvoyants upon
payment of $125, and that Sullivan had
offered Todhunter money to suppress
knowledge of some of these dealings.
Todhunters statement also asserts that
attorneys were permitted to enter the
hold-over in the city jail, where they Sc
cured money and valuables from prisoners
upon promise of immunity. discharge and
reduction of sentences. which practices,
Todhunter alleges. were done with the
knowledge consent and }connivance of the
chief of police"
Chief Hayes fatty denies all charges
made against himself and his department.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-10
MAJ. EDW ARDS
IS PLACED
A $4,000 Consul Generalship at
Montreal Laid Aside for the
Fargo Man.
"a Rumor That He Thinks the Place
Is Not Big Enough for
Him.
Mr.. Morgan Again Begins His Dis
cussion Of the Canal
Treaty.

From The Journal Bureau, Room Is, Post Build
ing, Washington
Washington, March 10.-The North Da-s
kota delegation, after working like tro-
jams for several years to locate Major A.
w. Edwards of Fargo in some good gov.
ernment position have finally secured the
promise of the president to make him con-
sui general at Montreal, paying in salary
and fees about $4,000 per year.
But the major doesn't know whether he
wants the place or not; on the whole he
rather thinks he doesn't want it. This at
t1tude rather disgusts the delegation,
which thinks the Montreal place one of
great Importance and one that would give
Major Edwards an opportunity to make
record, especially if the question of
Canadian reciprocity becomes a live one,
as 1t promises to do through the recon-
vening of the joint high commission.
The major, it is becoming more and
more apparent, is rather difficult to please
He has had opportunity to secure several
good positions in the past two years, but
has declined them all, on the theory that
they were not big enough for him, and
would take him away from Washington,
where he very much wants to live.
Recently he has wanted to be assistant
secretary of the new department of COM
merce and labor. The president, however,
will not give him that place. Next he
wanted to succeed w. R. Merriam as di-
rector Of the census, but this he cannot
have because it is claimed he is not big
enough man for it. 5''-
In short the major apparently wants a
good many things that he cannot get and
nothing that he can get. The delegation
will get his final answer on the Montreal
offer this week and if he Declines it is
| good guess that there will be nothing
doing along the line Of a job for him fol
a good many months. "."5}
WV. Jermane
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-10
GERMAN EYE ON HOLLAND
Why the Kaiser's Government Has
Been Hostile to The Hague
Tribunal.

London, March 1O.-The Paris CORE
spondent Of the Times discusses at length
Germany's hostility to The Hague trib-
unal.
Germany is determined not to strengthen
an institution which may some day prove
a drawback if not barrier, to her for
eign policy. The tribunal will doubtless
contribute to the naturalization Of Hol-
land. This will probably occur after the
death of Queen Wilhelmina, if she dies
child1ess, and it will take the form Of
establishing Dutch republic under a
guarantee similar to that enjoyed by
Switzerland.
The correspondent, after dwelling upon
"the something more than commercial
policy of the Germans towards the Meth
erlands during the last few. years. de-
scribes the German adhesion to The Hague
treaty as gall and wormwood to the Ger
man foreign office and aristocracy. Ger
many, he says, was obliged to concur in
the treaty, but did so with a wry face
and has worked desperately ever since to
escape the necessity for accepting the
tribunals Intervention.
The Importance of the present situa-
tion in Holland, owing to the German
interests which are touched by the labor
troubles there, is emphasized as for the
moment Of far graver interest to all Eu-
rope than the Macedonian trouble.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-10
THE WAR IN COLORADO
'
Sentries Around Colorado Springs
Mills Are Fired On in ~.
a.: the Night. @-~. ~.

Colorado Springs, COL, March 10.-Sen-
tries stationed around the three mills af
fected by the smelter mems strike were
fired upon at midnight. There were phys
ical encounters between workmen going
to and coming from the mills and en-
ployes were guarded from their homes
to the mills by details Of infantry. II.-
uty sheriffs were held up at the point
of guns and two narrow escapes from
bullets fired at close range were reported,
one sentry, the other a deputy sheriff
on guard at the Telluride mine.
From reports made by the sentry and
the flashes from the guns the men doing
the shooting were located on, the hills
surrounding the plants. Most of the
shooting was done at long range. No one
was injured The cavalry under COM
mand of Colonel James H. Brown, Cap
tain H. G. Smith and General Bell pa
trolled the country in the vicinity Of the
three mills but because of the darkness
and the rugged character of the country
did not succeed In locating the men doing
the shooting. One of the strickers' pick
cts managed to penetrate the line at the
Standard s.p1ant while a companion and
the Gentry were exchanging shots: He
has not yet been located although a rigid
search was instituted at once. Sentry
lines were strengthened after the shots
and precautions taken to protect the mills,
especially the-Portland. from any rush or
attack to gain possession.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-10
sHAWNEEToWN, ILL.,, FRIGHTENED
Talk of DESERVING the City Before the
Flood Gets 1t.

Evansville, Ind. March 10.-The stage
of water in the Ohio river reached 42:4
feet to-day and is still rising. More than
a foot has been added to the flood since
yesterday.
Evansville, beyond the reach Of the
flood, no matter how high it goes, with
the possible exception of some of its sub
urbs, has taken every precaution to pre-
pare for the highest water ever known
here.
Steamboats, are now dropping their gang
planks in Water street. something that
has not been done for many years. The
boats are still making their regular trips,
but. the runs are unsatisfactory. Many
from below Of the narrow escapes Of peo-
pie with their lives or their trouble in
rescuing live stock and of their efforts to
save grain and other personal property
that had been placed where it was
thought to be beyond danger. =.
Reports from ShawneetoWn, Ill.,, are to
the effect that the people are considering
the feasibility of removing from the city
with their personal property and then
opening the levee and allowing the river
to flood the town, thus doing away with
the great danger of disaster that now
threatens the place, which is situated on
low ground and protected by a large
levee. which the people fear may break
should the riveksrisesmuch more.
! A few years ago the levee broke at
| Shawneetown and scores of people were
| drowned
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-10
.CANADA'S OCEAN SERVICE.
Some Of the Conditions Under Which
the Subsidy Will Be
Paid.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
London, March 10.-Reports from Otta
wa respecting proposals for fast trans
Atlantic service cause satisfaction rather
than surprise.
1t is said that one of the conditions Of
the subsidy which will be paid is that
the companies will not enter into any
pooling or cooperation arrangement with
any rival shipping interest nor have any
secret understanding respecting rates or
the details of the business of transporting
emigrants from Europe to Canada. The
dominion government, acting upon the
advice of it's own officials here, is de-
termined to secure absolute control of
the transportation service for emigrants.
This is considered more important than
competition with the German lines in the
matter Of sigh speed. 1t is also asserted.
on equally good authority, that one-third
Of the subsidy will be paid by the British
government. The details will not be dis
closed until all the proposals are received.
but probably the British government will
cooperate with the dominion government
in subsidizing line Of 18 and 21-knot
ships under the British flag. The line
will be sufficiently fast to justify the pay
ment by the government here of one-third
of the mail subsidy, and the .enigra ton
business, now assuming great proportions
will be controlled by the Ottawa govern
ment
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-10
THE FILIPINO SCHlSM
Archbishop Guidi by Persuasion Has
Succeeded in Checking Its
! s.
Growth

Rome, March s10.-Another report from
Archbishop Guidi, the apostolic delegate
in the Philippines, has just been received
at the vatican. It gives a fuller account
Of the religious condition of the islands,
The schism started by Agliya, the leader
of the independent Catholic church in the
Philippines, seems graver than it first ap-
peared, as, according to the report. a
strong Philippine party is raising false
hopes among the natives of Independence
from Rome, claiming that the expulsion
of the friars is indispensable in order to
obtain the independence of the country.
The apostate priests are fourteen jn
number 1t is gathered from good sources
Of information that the vatican authori-
ties are extremely satisfied with the pru :
dent and wise, but at the same time en-
ergetic action Of Archbishop Guidi, who
with persuasion has succeeded in check
ing the dissident movement.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-10
NEBRASKA IS
UNDER WATER
Bridges on All the Main Lines Of
the Burlington. and Union
: : g e - Pacific Gone.
People in Shawneetown, ILL.,, Talk
Of Deserving the Place
En- Masse.
Tremendous Volume Of Raging
Water Hurrying Towards
the Gulf.

Lincoln, Neb., March 1O.-Tran serv-
ice in Nebraska is paralyzed to-day on
account of floods. Bridges on all the main
lines of the Burlington and the Union Pa
cific were washed out by the floods last
night. The Rock Island bridge at South
Bend was torn loose and bore down upon
the bridges at Louisville, destroying the
middle spans and the waters washed out
the remainder >s.t-
To-day the lowlands on the Platte Tor
miles from Schuyler to the mouth at
Plattshouth are under water. At vari-
Gus places the Union Pacific tracks are
! under water for a mile or two at a
stretch. T.. -.--'@ =.
Flood reports are coming in from num-
Der of towns along the Elkhorn, Platte
and Loup rivers. The most serious situ-
| alton is at Columbia and Fremont. AT
the latter place the water late last night
| covered the lower part of town. Engle-
wood was under water by midnight, and
many were awakened by, the water rush
| ing into their homes.
| The water Is stationary to-day and il
| is believed the high point has been
Preached. The towns of Stanton, Centra
City and st. Paul are still in the center
| of flooded districts.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-10
TWO COUNTIES FLOODED
Places in Arkansas Are DesoIate Vast,
of Water.

Places in Arkansas Are DesoIate Wastes
of Water.
Memphis, March 1O.-The river situation
shows but little change, the rise over
night being but one tenth. Refugees from
the low lands are arriving by every boat.
The governments engineers here have Of
fcially stated that the situation is very
serious and predict that within a week
the highest water ever experienced will
be rushing through the levee channels.
Reports from points in Mississippi say
the low lands are completely inundated
and in many cases stock is suffering.
Captain Lucas chief Of the government
forces has furnished the street franchise
levee board the use Of steamer to pa
troll the levees between Gait island and
Pecan point. -
The condition of the embankment TWEEN
ty miles north of Memphis where the
water is flooding around the end of the
levee in the seventeen mile gap, where
embanknents have never been built, is
serious. 1t is believed to be one Of the
most dangerous places along the river. II
is reported that the water is slowly wash
ing away the levee there. The counties
of Lee and Crittenden, in Arkansas were
already overflowed -. .-.' -' e.:
White river. in Arkansas this morning
reached the danger line and is still ris-
ing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-10
MRS. oELRICH'S TAXES
It Is Said She Swore Them Off in
Both New York and San
Francisco.

New York, March 10.-Mrs. Herman
Oelreich may be compelled to establish
before the tax board by evidence, her
sworn statement that she resides in Cali
fornia, and therefore is not liable to an
assessment Of $1,000, 900 on personal prop
erty.s
President Wells has been informed that
last year Mrs. Oelrichs escaped payment
of taxes in San Francisco upon the claim
that her legal residence was in New York
If the tax commissioners can establish
the fact that Mrs. Oelreich made such a
representation to the authorities in Cali
fornia, they will place her name, with the
full assessment Of one million, on the
final assessment rolls
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-10
STEAMERS ON THE LAKES
The Canadian Pacific and the North
ern Navigation Company
Combine Forces.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Montreal, March 10.--Tl1e Canadian Pa
cific in addition to it's recent purchase of
fourteen Atlantic steamers has made ar
rangements for a, large addition to it's
steamship facilities on the great lakes.
AS the result of the conference between
the officials of the Canadian Pacific and
the Northern Navigation company an
agreement was made to combine the fleets
Of the two companies and to inaugurate
at the opening of navigation new daily
steamship service between the ports of
Port Arthur and Fort William on Lake
Superior and the Ontario ports of Ovens
Sound, Sarina, Collingwood and Midland.
The combined fleet will consist of six YES
sells, three Of each company, all Of which
are we'll equipped for ,lligh class passenger
service and are also capable Of carrying
many million bushels of grain.