davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14
SAYS SHE:
IS GU|L. TY

NEW YORK. oct Is Mrs MARY
Johnston. chafaed with lnfgvuN and
fofsvrs hy which she abihintd Naeo
from the National rlaYiHg Card eomr
psnY, crested surprise iH court to-day
bY pleading ~ two indictments chars
nr her With EraHd larceny
When 1t Camn 90 alHuiuH her name
Nru uShnaton admitted she had never
been married e. Tor IehnHt0n Who iH
a prominent dentist The couple were
itHdora ~ tarpbm1nr Hgeivt1. where
they had "a tine huiSs The woman
said heF real name Be- Marie iattou.
She vac Hueat faVutItu ut tareh.
mgHt whyrr ~ her beauty aud wit
ahs FaHsd iarue fellaNlpE 1ahns
ston has wife iVina Ht faHHiar.
from whom he has been separate
several Ysars. The prisoner is almost
Wrpah tuAAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14
BURN AND
PILLhGE

ARMENTfERs. France. oct. Ia
The linen strikers to-day hold the
city In reign q terror. seven
thousand have banded together and
attacked and sacked the principal
factories. setting fire 60 four of
them The government rumaiaaa 20
ATTEMPTED Ca Intervene and he mar.
roaiy escaped lyuchinH lie was
rescued with difficulty 81 aaerrn.
mnnt froops A number 81 street
collisions between the rioters and
troops have occurred and q score
haF- been wounded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14
MWMW N INCHES
IN TIE REVENUE SERVICE

A rev order from Secretary Of
the Treasury Shaas aimed 20 pre-
vent the Ne esfle desertiuus that
have been taking pIaee iu THE United
STATED revenue aefstee WAS Fead
thias Annruine aboard the revenue
cutter Perry. which = n the barber
IL cancels al previous ruiIstmeufa.
virtually dissb1rgluE ait the Grew
today. and changes the term of en- :
iisfmeut fgnm thres years TO oHa
year.
The new order was received Wits
joy aboard the revenue cutter II
means that ali the men may leave
the vessel II they desire 90 50 home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14
COLLISION

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. oct - =
One peruun waa fatally injured and
three others seriously burt In col
iiaian between Lockout mountain oh
asffatfau eaHa near - Elma thiH
morning The cars met on q hiah
ifeatia ana Il In considered all but
miraculous that all On boara the cars
were not killed
Tua persons Jumped from the cars
onto the tfrHfis ard thence from tbs
irazsIa 60 the srnuua below
Emit Andrews a ftsYesf- old boy viii
de 81 q result u Injuries sustained IN
thu wreck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14
ZION IN READINESS
FOR BIG INVASION
aaarY. HOSTS Aag OFFICIALLY PHOTOGRAPHIC AND MAKE
= FINAL PREPARATIONS FOR THE TRIP TO NEW YoRk-RG.
PoRTgFs ARE PUT UNDER The BAN

tions Wyrv held TODAY with Ervai ter
Vor bs the naWieltvA Whu claim thcit
departure O. NV York. marks the De
aiuuiuH 90 the millennium haeie "a
pgcfs 10 early make the establishment
~ uofide wilde theeerhrf aa hlpah
second 40 predicts a atreua tfanHlh=
tiun fram earth in heaven.
puuIr has issued a statement ihHt
the ntuua b. uniformly unfair. There
ferr meme ~ the host sih be allowed
So nas an, thluH far publication. fhrfe
Hrt 1aa uniformed ElafFta at the tram
a. prevent reporters and nom believers
fram attaininE passage ou the train
hy dfzHulsing themselves as membora.
A nursery has tssvn established G. carr
for sen shlldreu. whose psfuutH are
member ~ the host nawie viii not
allow thr parents &C. take their chill
freu With tneut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14

EloN CRY. ul. est i3=An L. In
-ieaainsss faf tho seeat HiunIst HVas
sion - New NeFk The host - nowisz
itas viii leave tomorrow
Nearly all of the inhabitants ~ the
Eiontnt town turned uut cn tae Htrvata
thls morning and Wsrv photographed
frou bailnaus hy Elena onlgiai photo
sraphpr AfttrWaFd an u&utyrs =
the host Wefa Photographed separately
sor Identification Zach member drew
tuuda from the saNtaeu hank O. pra#
Nale for cxisenciea that MAY arise gn
the trip AL che travelling Kits wefu
Inspected by the dsaeons The fleus
lets expect 10 convert .aooH an their
trip
neWie plans an invasion ~ Utah and
the Pacinc eesst next year With "a beet
% Nalo
Many wonderful rsl.sious asmoustfaz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14
ssr~ - s~ss..---s 49, - -,
T All I /

CHICAGO. Oct fa-Ths chicnFa
Motor Nehfels Company. one ~ The
iaEFsef automobile uaaufaetuFiuH
Concerns iu America. vent Int
bankruptcy thsa morning. eecrrtary
ShaNs Lyman Gage ard other prom
in0nf men are stock halaeFa. The
roWpanyH attorneys ciaiu q -
solvent. the plant stone Is valued AZ
soc. eaQ. and the hehta are only $50. :
eco
TIe peiitinuinE creditors clsla
that the properly is worth Sc Go
and tne dehfs aEKraeate 500 e3a
The plant employs 50 ~ whom the
majority are Seven Day AdNsnfiate
The court named Edun Potter as
receiver and fixed his bond At
fieae6o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14
BOR|E:D
ALIVE

rirTFueUg. "a. oct u -Four
ot II lHhafeFs at work on The ca
tufatlun IF the reunHy iRanin pler
bridge. were Buried alive this af
tefHuun. one 81 the men VIVA dug
out while set alive. but he ~ nov
dYiHF one body was recovered
The others are stll buried beneath
tons OF earth. Ths accident occur
red "a tie foot Of ths excavation.
Eleven OF the lubofrrH were able TO
Ketanum under she mass Of falling
earth. but the four could not set out
Of the way and were buried beneath
IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14
MORE TESTS WILL
Be GIVEN AWAY

AuilE To FURNISH SEVERAL
MORE OBJ THESE VAL
UAut-E rEsrs. and all Who have not
yet secured samples are INVITED To
CALF. AT THE STAR OFFICE before
8 D. IA tonight aud between s a. IA
aud d = m tumaFruW. The Star VIII
tndsaeaF CO. supply tta readers aa wide
Is as pazribie pIth samples and per-
hapa mas ondsr another vanaianmo"t
IL the demand aun keeps uN sat all
aur requested t. call pfumpg8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14
HAD RIGHT
TO ESCAPE

LEAYENwORTu. Kan. oct "a.
The hearing 81 testimony Ia the
trials 81 the 1--WE muliupefs who LED
the outbreaks from the Kansas state
ponitentiafy n 1901, began THE
morning The attorney for the de
frnHa opened with a statement that
the men had right 60 escape be
cause of their treatment az the
hands ~ the government peultrn=
tlafY officials.
A large number 81 secret service
officials are ia the court room 10
prevent BE- possible attempt 10 rescue
tho nlI.umnIa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14

or en- vacation. Il 81 pfuhahls.
however that not mere fhAu bal,
the men viii take afKantake - tEe
opportunity III thaK rc-enHat. &c
means that thHir vases viii be iu j.
efeasaH with each enlistment
The new regulation. &c ia believed
Wiu cause more mnu 90 seek gw-
uluymeut iu tha revenue service
The prospect - hetnK Obliged ta
remain Ca the seFfiEa far three
years discouraged many men ffum
eulistius
fssea when they ia enlist. thr
mnjar portion deserted before that
time rad expired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14
DE:NIED

loNpoS. OF ls-I.a.I ALL.
ing thr story pubHHhrd "a Canadian
papers "a abe sffeat thai BE- had
stated that Amrflea had a stronger
ease ~ the dispute before the AIaa-
KAN boundary commission thaB Can
aaa. Tire commission Is sfii aau-
siasrinE she questlan iu Hserst ses4
HHdsfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14
BROKE HIS RIBS

Thomas Moore. a Frye Hfahn
meat wagon driver. whose vehicle
WIS struck by q Grant street ear.
near fire headquarters. yesterday
afternoon. was taken 90 Providence
hoaplta, in the ambulance This after
moan. His injuries are a couple Of
broken ribs fin was removed from
the Frye Iiruhn plant 70 the hos
pital On the ambulance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14

Three TrsHeh women. wha wrff
brought Int this country fof immoral
purpazfs. have been ordered depoftsd
b. tie authafitiee 81 Washington. =
g.. according 60 telegram received
IS the q = marshal yesterday. Tive
90 the women. Victoria Gautier and
Marguerite Lea. are row IN the House
~ the Good shepherd az Portland. and
the third IL Ia Hrisns,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14
KILLED IN
COLLISION

oRrESsnuRa. r.. oct IA
ZONE man waa Instantly killed and
three others seriously injured n q
collision IN a dense fog between
two grssushurs street ears today
The lead
NuTuuAfAN HfuRCW
injured Motaruan Rove les cut
off ana badly crushed maY die. two
unknown mon seriously hurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14

CHARGED

Charges ~ highway robbery have
been placed HEainst John Hammer
Prank MarfsN Iasn GaE ana John
HeFadfeH. who haee ben arrested
faH the assault Had robbery ~ Aug
uat Eaa II North Seattle sunday
night AT four have been identified
Bred Muller who Waa arrested b.
thH police iun1unncfiun with the case
ia known g. have been with the
crowd during the evening bat cannot
be connected with the actual rob
berry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14
FOLK is
ROASTED
To TURN

JEFFERSON CITY. oct Is The
brief. flied IN the supreme court this
afternoon. in the appeal Of the case
% Colonel Butler convicted Of
bribery In connection with the 81
Louis board 81 health. teens with
invectlvca against Circuit Attorney
Folk II reads; For caucett Inn
puaeuca and msndAcltg neither Ais-
or parallel"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14
ABSCONDER
A SUICIDE

STOCKTON. Cal. oct. N "
caches Of ~ Louis. who said b.
had nhsoouded with his employers
money and was fissinE from detect
ives. jumped of the steamer Captain
Weber last night. near Heueola and
Wa drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14

Yeu viii like the qualities and
prices ~ our Meme tndefW ear On
many styles We viii save YOU 2he
90 6HG per garment. Money back
n FOR any reason yuu are not suited.
Arcade bldg. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14
SANTA ANA OVERDUE

The Valdez liner santa Ana ia
uow several days overdue from the
northern poft. having probably been
delayed by fusRy ana stormy wealth
rr She b. expected tn bring the
Cook party. Hhirh unsue psaafuiiy at
tempted the ascent of Mount Nc
kinney
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14
UP. UP 1T GOES

TOLEDO y. oct iaarhs stsnaard
of company tnsfaF announced - m
crease ~ two cents or Western nii
The dealers De- eFats Oh saf that shr
price vii have q So up = rrnts mere
- fuafifF thr recent raias Ben ths ~
nufd pFaaiuef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14

II a. uaao. an smploye ~ the en-
cheering department OF the North
srn Pacific. has been missing for
two DAYS and the police have been
asked to look him NJ. lie is IN pos
session OF papers wanted hY the
company. l. s. Cakes who reported
the disappenranee, says that baae
b. a drinking man and may be on a
errra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14
DOW N
STEEL PRuFERREp RUAeHEs
Low ACCORD AGAIN

NEW YoUK. oct %. Again the
United States Steel Corporation
stuk wac numerically hammered
on exchange today. and preferred
again reashed low rceoed mark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14

The YouuEa Hat Is the best taco
Hat Ia tho svprld. Try one. Money
back after three months wear n
you are not suited .. ~ Brooks &
Co. iaat "a ave. Arcade bldg 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14

OWNS 70 the grtat number II eitI.
Hens vho teok advantage ~ the star .
onsF g. supply FIRES samples e Tag-
Eers Mlk rrst the one thouaaN
tcsta oFdyrsd by the star proved IN
adequate o. the demand aud in order
to aeeammedate these who wsrr uaz
ATS t. ssture samples frgm thr dfsl
lot the star has made arrangements
Ter q sscaud consignment
Thts agtcruUan she Star WILL uE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14

= - - ,t'22;s - s-s= is;;-es=s. -
This morning - was n consultation
with laeai Marine inaaal tofa whit
matters in connection al ,h tire ln-
surctsan service % thla district Thc
laral inspectors yesterday returned
from trip "a the Wenatehen ana
Columbia rivers where they inspect
ed the river steamers Jerome ans
Enterprise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14

The finest French dinner served In
the city iH ut the Grand Buffet Cafe
I4lA Third avenue. from 10 ,, m.
daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14
INSPECTOR HERE

Supervising Inspector of HulIs AMI
Boilers Birmingham arrived this
InornInK ton san Eran.la1n ON an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14
Fancy Shirts. 500

We are atll selling $3.50 grades Of
handsome new shirts soft and stiff
blossoms. FOR s 90. " H Hutchinson
Co. cor Second and Union -. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14

Get your heating stove "a Thomps
SON Furniture 60. corner titrt Hv=
enus Hnd Pike street ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14

Wanted, a young man between IL
and Is years Of age. Apply 1909
Seventh avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14
Al Genuine BARGAIN Prices

Rainy Day Skirts. in Gray Melton, small
invisible check effects, chiefly dark colors
with five gored Fare. double fclled seams
well made and durable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14
Ladies Pedestrienne Skirts
at Special Sale

Commencing Thursday morning, we shall
offer 100 Rainy Day Skirts. assorted styles
and prices. IN variety Of popular materials,
Aleitons, Scotch Chegiots, Brosdeloths and
NeUetianE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14
Special at SITS Each

Rainy Day Skirts. made Of Fancy Pepper
and Salt Chcyiot. in dark color effects. five
gored tailored seams. double felled. finished
with rows Of slitehngsi stylish and dur
able garment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-14
Special VaInes at $500 Each

Finer grades with fancy trimming and finish
in variety Of materials. Meltous, Chcyiots
and Diaeauals, al sizes. at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-19

The Senate wasted neither time nor
words this morning. 1t got down to
business promptly. 1t would have
worked up to the noon,h hour mai the
Governors message been presented, but
as the Governo. preferred to withhold
the document until after the House
shall have gotten ready to receive it,
the Senate had nothing further to do,
so took a recess until the afternoon.
During the 40 minutes that the Sen
ate was in session, however. it passed
one resolution. This was introduced by
Senator Achi. 1t asked for Statehood
for the Territory. Statehood is always
a wonderful word to cOnjure with and
the Senators lost no time in placing
themselves on record in the matter.
They passed the joint resolution with
out any discussion, every hand going
up when the matter came to a vote.
Senator Achi is also after the income
tax. He wants it repealed, and he in
troduced such a bill looking to such
result. The exemption and bailiffs acts
are also under the Senator's ban and
he gave notice of intention to introduce
bills to repeal them.
To Senator Crabbe belongs the honor,
however, of having presented the first
bill to the Senate. This was the coun
ty government act as framed by the
special committee and endorsed by the
Republican Territorial central commit
tee. Senator Crabbe relinquished the
chair to Senator Cecil Brown in order
to introduce this measure which was
done under a suspension of the rules.
The bill was ordered passed to the first
reading.
The various committees have not
been made up. President Crabbe con-
ferred with the Home Rulers this
morning and secured from them the
names of the men whom tney wash 20
serve on the various committees. The
standing committees will possibly be
announced this afternoon. The COM
mittee on rules met Immediately after
the recess this morning which was TAX
en- until p. m. today. and will be ready
to report at the afternoon session.
When the roll in the Senate was call .
ed all but Senators Dickey and Naka-
paahu were present. The latter was
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-19
THE BIG CAUCUS
HELD LAST NIGHT
THE SEPARATED FACTIONS OF
THE REPUBLICAN, MAJORITY IN
THE HOUSE GET TOGETHER.

The meeting at the Republican head
quarters last night was the largest yet
held All the Republican members of
both the House and Senate were pres
ent and all the members of the eXecu-
tive committee attended and all Joined
in efforts to heal what seemed likely to
be permanent breach in the party.
Senator H. 2. Baldwin was the first
speaker. Prince Kuhio was present
and Senators Cecil Brown, Achi, Nc
Candless and others were heard from.
Prince Kuhio and Senator Baldwin
acted as negotiators between the two
factions, and for two hours there was
a constant interchange of opinions.
The list of offices to be filled by the
House was canYassed over and over
again and finally the thirteen and the
seven came together in an agreement
on the following list of House officers:
Speaker, Jonah Kumalae; Vice
Speaker Eric A. Knudsen; Clerk, Sol
omon Meheula; Interpreter, w. C.
Sheldon; Chaplain, Rev. s. w. Keku-
eva; Sergeant-at-Arms j. II. S. Ka-
leo; Messenger, s. K. Maloi, Janitor,
Moses Keliiaa; Stenographer, George
p. Theilen.
AS far as the seven and the executive
committee were concerned, the main
fight was in behalf of Sheldon of Kauai
for interpreter. The Island of Kauai
carried every precinct for the Repub-
lican party and elected every candi-
date for both houses, and when Kauai
came to hand with an application for
Sheldon, the party leaders claimed that
the island ought to have the appoint
ment For the rest, the views of the
thirteen were practically accepted, and
when the meetings adjourned after
midnight, 1t was with a prospect of a
session of Republican harmony, leaving
the surprised ten Home Rulers whose
complimentary votes helped to elect a
speaker yesterday, to herd in a minor
ity as they expected to when the ses-
sion began.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-19

way they were made in the Proper case.
The court however, says that this does
not justify the proceeding, which is
held to be illegal. The syllabus says
Service by publication in divorce
cases, when required by the statute to
be made in certain named newspapers
cannot be made in other newspapers.
That is so even though the newspapers
named in the statute have ceased to
exist at all or at least under such
names. That is so also even though
since such cessation of such named
newspapers by publication has been
made in other newspapers in a nun ber
of cases by order of various circuit
judges converting a period of several
years"
What the result will be in respect
of such cases." says the opinion, by the
Chief Justice, referring to other cases,
eleven of which We're mentioned to the
court in argument, "as to property
rights legitemacy of children, liability
to criminaly prosecution etc, we can
not say" The court suggests that the
Legislature may be able to remedy
bOme of the possible evils, and expresses
the hope that the others, will not prove
very serious. The jurisdiction of the
lower courts in the cases of the ille-
gal publications would be upheld glad
ly If it were possible. says the opinion,
but there is no room for doubt as to the
law. The order of Judge De Bolt, set
ting aside the service of summons by
publication is affirmed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-19

Fred w. Beckley didn't resign as
Speaker of the House this morning.
Instead he emphatically stated from
the Speakers chair that he would not
do so, and that he could not be remoV-
ed. At a loss how to proceed under the
unusual circumstances, the Republicans
voted for a recess to 2 o'clock this af-
ternoon, and the morning session came
TO an end without any business being
done except the approval of the min
utes of the session yesterday. This af-
ternoon the Republicans propose to
carry out their program and remove
Beckley.
The agreement in the Republican eau
Gus last night was followed up this
morning by a conference at which Ku-
malae, Chilingworth and j. A. Gilman
agreed upon committees for the house,
with a view fof having Kumalae as
Speaker, appoint them. Then a com
mittee of the executive committee wait
ed upon Beckley and told him what
was going son. They asked him to re-
sign as Speaker, and this was the SIT
uation when the House came to order.
The minutes were quickly approved
and then Beckley rose and made a
statement. 1t was very different from
what the Republicans were hoping for,
Gentlemen, 1 wish to say a few
words" said Beckley. Yesterday at
the meeting of the House the members
did me the honor to elect me Speaker.
During the past twenty-four hour1
matters have changed somewhat, and
L was met outside the hall a few min
utes previous to this meeting by a COM
mittee of the majority party executive
committee asking, in the interests of
the harmony of the majority party,
that 1 voluntarily resign the Speaker
ship.
Il have consulted with my colleagues
and considered the interests of the peo-
pie 1 came here for, and allow me to
say, in the language of a national COM
mitteeman of the majority party, thai
I am here to stand pat by the people
and the laws of my country. Accord
ing to law. there can be no legal actor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-19
SWEDEN AND
NORWAY
RELATION BETWEEN THE TWO
COUNTRIES STRAINED-NORSE-
MEN MOVED BY PRIDE.
Associated Press Gable to the Star.

Associated Press Gable to the Star.
STOCKHOLM, February 19.-The re-
lations existing between Sweden and
Norway are very much strained. This
is a state of affairs that has existed
with periods of greater acuteness for
many years. The people of Norway
have long chafed at the union with
Sweden. The personal popularity of
King Oscar has, however kept this
feeling very much in check, though it
broke out two or three years ago to the
extend of Norway's repudiating the
union flag of Norway and Sweden, and
substituting for it the flag of Norway
alone, a flag which has been seen a
number of times in this port. The
Grown Prince, however, does not share
the popularity that his father enjoys
in Norway, and it is therefore not sur
prising that the relations between the
two countries should become strained,
although as a matter of fact the objec-
tions to the union with Sweden which
the people of Norway feel, are really
| based on sentiments of national pride,
rather than any claims of oppressive
/ government.