davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
S25 SUITS Sla.75

Every suit that has been $25.OO, $2750,
 $2s.5O to $35.Oo; choose Thursday at $19.75.
 These suits are the finest and most
 desirable. garments we've ever offered for $19.75.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
In the Mems Store.

In the Mems Store.
 Hens Jerseys, csc.
 A smalllot of jerseys. seconds of the r.5o kind; in grey. blue and black.
 25c Neckwear, 121zc.
 Fourth hands, made of good quality silk in neat figures or stripes-either French or rever- sible style.
 S2 Wash Vests, 9Sc. Either single or double breasted vests. make and fit the best pos slble.
 BaIbrlggan Underwear, 33c. Mems fine baibriggan shirts and drawers; drawers with dou- ble seats and gussetted. k colored Undcrshirts, foc. Made with low neck and no sleeves; seconds of regular soc quality; sizes 34 to A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
Candy Special. toc Chocolates,
 Only Thursday, 27c lb
In the Basement.

Lawns. Large assortment of fancy figured dress lawns and batiste-vaIue is 7c yd..
 Only Thursday, 4tc Cottons. Yard wide, soft fin ished, bieached cotton. good quality. oc value,
 Only Thursday. 7c yd Brown cotton, a yard wide. good weight. value 7c.
 Only Thursday, 6c Sheets. made of good, heavy cotton without center seam. full size, bleached, regular value 66,.
 Thursday. 5Sc each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
Century Refrigerators.

Made of thoroughly seasoned ash-one of the best makes the market size 2SxI9x43 has all the latest Improvements ice capacity, 60 bs regular value 50,
 Only Thursday, $500
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16

French Dresses, Sl.25.
 Babies French dresses, trim. med with a pretty lace. ruHe around yoke, edged with lace; regular IFS values.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16

Art Neediework. All our a5c pillow tops and backs, l5c
 Jeweiry.
 Back and neck combs that have been from r.25 to 500 ca.
 Only Thursday. i.00
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07

NEW YORK. June Caesar
Young was buried today At the ken
slco cemetery. Mrs Nan Patterson
sull tangulshes In Jail. the coroner
having refused 70 release her On
5000. which be had previously
fixed Mrs. Pasterson's counsel this
morning appeared before Justles
CLARK Of the supreme court and ap-
piled for writ OF ha5eas corpus.
but on the representation % Die.
trict Attorney Jerome that be had
not had sufficient time 20 prepare
for the case. adjournment Naa taken
until this afternoon.
Mrs. Patterson was brought Into
court CARRIED entirely IN black and
wearing a heavy veil She had re-
gained her composure.
A new theory OF Noung's death IL
that the woman attempted 10 cum
NIT suicide because Young vas
about to leave her. and In the strug-
gle for possession Of the pistol. be
was killed.
Following the coroner'a announce
nent yesterday afternoon Of the
continuance Of the Caesar Young In
quest and HIS willingness To release
Mrs. Nan Patterson on 5000 bail.
District Attorney Jerome notified
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07
SIXTY-EIGHT WORKINGMEN
CURSE SEWARD IN CHORUS

they DO work. 1t IL only for a fow
days az a time
We worked for several days and
then we're laid off was In there
FOR about two months and did not
have a single days work az my
trade AZ mechanic / was told by
the officials here that there was
plenty OF L.. but got left when |
reached Seward There | was given
work as a common laborer. and had
Co take Il In order Co live.
Talk about the food That was
the limit. but We had 90 eat n. or
stArye. No man could work on that
food. and that IL probably why theA
kept laying ua off every little while
The whole bunch OF ua we're laid
OFF time and again. and no reason
was given ua The company's men
tried to sell Us prospecting outfits
and also wanted to get Us 90 take
contract work. 30 We would buy our
tools from them.
we are not the only ones who
came cut. and there are many more
who would gladly set out II they
could save enough money 10 pas
their expenses down. A man Ia a
great deal better of In Seattle than
up there. ne can earn az much and
save a great deal more. and have
something 90 eat once In while"
The other members in the party
we're equally emphatic In their de-
nunciationa of the construction COM
pany aud a. alleged methods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07
NAN PATTERSON
HELD IN JAIL
CAESAR YoUNG's coMPA MON NOT ADMITTED TO
BAIL-NEw THEORY THAT SHE ATTEMPTED
SUICIDE AND HE WAS KILLED IN DIsARMING
HER

the coroner that he was not war
ranted BY Law in the release u Mrs
Patterson on bail. and demanded
that aha be held without bail. pend.
ing the investigation into Young E
death
II tranapircd that this action BY
Mr. Jerome was due 20 the fact that
he has In his possession an affi-
davit OF william Luce. a brother In
Law of Young. IN which Luce de-
clarea that on Friday evening
YOUNG told him that be Was going
out 20 see Mrs. Patterson.
lie asked me 60 80 with him. "
the affidavit says. saying. To. 1T
tie woman has some letters which |
must get from her. I'm afraid u
her. aud I DO not knnN but " hat
she might Nil ne. I'm through
with her Intend 20 break IL OF
tonight.
Luce vent with him and met Mrs
Patterson and the three remained TO.
Ecther until o'clock Saturday
morning Mrs. Patterson did not
have the letters with hcr. however.
and. according "a Luce. II vas for
this reason that Young teisphoned
her to meet him on Saturday. ask.
ink her TO bring the letters with
her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07
.EKHS IN
3 MM
MISSING RINGS WERE FOUND
IN \ QUEER HIDING PLACE

Mrs. Emma Cade Of 81 Ninth
avenue south. missed several valu-
able rings and 3 nugget atickpin a
few days ago. Suapecting a woman
named Mrs. Fortney and the lat
ters daughter. Bee" Of the theft,
Mrs. cade had a search warrant Is
sued for an examination Of the
two rooms which the Fortneya
rent from her Yesterday after
noon Deputy Sheriff Mike Kelly
made a thorough search OF the
pace and was about TO give up in
despair when his attention was at
traeted 10 a large dolls head rest
ing inuocent1y on a shelf in a
closet
A brilliant thought struck Kelly.
lie searched the dolls head. II
was stuffed with lot OF old rags
and IN these the missing jeVelry
was found concealed. Mrs. Fort.
ney and her daughter we're ordered
10 appear Ia Justice GordOn's court
10 explain matters.
When questioned BY the prose
cutting attorney this morning both
mother and daughter disciaimed
all knowledge Of how the iewelry
managed 10 get into such a place
The girl Is but 10 years old and
was dismissed with a faith erly lee
ture from Prosecuting Attorney
Scott.
The case Of the mother will be
Investigated further.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07

sixty eight mechanics and labor
era. who curse the hoom town ol
Seward With one voice and de
uennee the fanRna Construction
Company as the builder OF a fake
railroad Intended only to beguile
workingmcn into the wiidk OF
Alaska for It's own purposes. ar
rived from the north on the steamer
Bertha last evening
They went from Seattle two
monthe ago to work On the Alaska
Central railroad and are now per
feetly content 20 remain In this
city and run their chances OF earn
ing a living They all speak a. one
man regarding conditions at Sew
ard and the treatment they claim
to have received from the rAnana
Construction Company.
1t Is a long story. but every man
who went up there With me viii tell
yoa that Il II true. said h. II.
True. a carpenter. who seemed 60
be acting a. spokesman for the
party. There Is absolutely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

PUEBLO. Colo. June THE
state Democratic convention 10 Sc
leet ten delegates 10 the national
convention at St Louis. met today
The delegates will probably go in
struetod.
MukDEN. June War corre-
spondents have been granted per-
mission 10 proceed south.
CHEEFOO. June IA troop OF
Cossacks has been routed by a force
Of japanese near Takushan.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. June t.
Geflaehs malt house was burned
this morning, entailing a loss OF
500. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07
III NJ ONE
ESCAPE
ALLIANCE MOB
HOUND TO EARTH EVERY
MAN KNOWN TO CARRY A
UNION CARD IN COLORADO
MINING DISTRICT

VICTOR. Colo. June AT noon
go miners had been imprisoned In
the armory here and the number
will be Increased three fold by nlght
Hundreds Of men on horseback
guard the places Of egress from the
camp to prevent the escape Of the
unionlsta.
No distinction n being made by
the mob. who have the names or the
men wanted The list inciuGea
every man known 10 carry a union
card. over ! 200 armed men. under
the newly appointed sheriff. are
searching the towns and hills IN the
district for members Of the West
ern Federation % Miners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07
COTTAGE CITY IN

The steamer Cottage City arrived
In port this morning from South
eastern Alaska with sixty passen-
gers. Gus Thompson. in charge OF
United Sta ties Marshal James NJ.
Shoup. arrived on the vessel.
Thompson Ia being taken 10 Nc
Neils island. where he will serve
two years for attempting TO murder
fallen woman in the Louvre the
alter az Juneau two months ago.
Marshal Shoup also has In charge
two insane patients for the asylum
at Mount Tabor. ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07
OTHER ADJUSTMENTS.

The Buffalo Mystery" a strong
meiodrama by Lawrence Russell. he
drawing splendidly at the Third
Avenue.
Prince Romiro." revival OF
which is being given at the Alca-
gar. is as popular as when first
given. A souvenir matinee will be
given tomorrow afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07
AMUSEM ENTS
wENzEL KoPTA.

Weuzel Kopta. that most bril-
liant Of all young Bohemian violin
lists. will give a recital At Christen-
sens hall tonight In HIS own
country he earned the title OF wiz
ard and his concerts ON this side
have been nothing less than ova-
lions Tor the youthful master OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07

OF ROCK
tRy scripps News Ass.n.l

SAN FRANCISCO. June THE
Pacific Mail freighter Algoe struck
a lege Of rock off Point Bonita this
morning, tearing great hole in
her side. She got off without assist
and reached the wharf with thirteen
feet of water In her forward peak.
Her cargo was badly damaged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07
7iBETANS
REPWSED

LONDON. June L Reuters simla
correspondent reports q fierce bat
tie between British troops and the
Tibetans. The latter attacked the
post at Khan Gema and we're re-
pulsed losing 16f killed The Brit.
ish lost one killed and fave wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07

lows. Illuminating gas, 81; fuel
gas. Sc cents. and Eas for municipal
purposes. 20 cents. until 1915. After
1915 untn 1885 the price shall be 30
cents. rs cents and 20 cents, and
during the remainder 81 the fran
chlse q shall be so cents, So cents
and 90 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07

Keep many Of the poor fellows at
Seward Who
WOULD GLADLY COME BACK
here II they had a chance,
About flfty men we're working
Tor a few DAYS before We left We
were laid of In order to lot them
20 to work
q. " Vance. OF Seattle. n an.
other Who came down on the Bertha
and has tale Of woe 20 tell.
There Is no language that can
truly describe the way we WE'RE
treated az Seward and the schemes
the company Is working 20 keep
men there in order 20 develop the
country" said he. "The company
officials give more thought 60 get
tins men 10 50 out prospecting aud
take up claims than 20 building the
road. They want to sell prospect.
ms outfits TO the men aud when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07

submeraion with a crew aboard.
came to the surface At II o'clock
this morning IT, test was de-
clared satisfactory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07
RIGHT TO PURCHASE

the plant At an appraised value IN,
franchise.
All construction must be done an
der the supervision 81 the board 81
works. Only ono block Of naved
street and sir blocks Of uppav.i
street can be torn up az one time 10
lay pipes
Within 10 days from the passage
Of The ordinance the corupanv nsust
furnish cash bonds This viii be
forfeited u the company does not
accept The franchise within 80 DAYS.
Within 10 days after accepting 4,
the company must furnish a surety
bond u $4,000 and deposit $4,000 In
Eeld % its equivalent with the CITY
treasurer. After 1915 an but sas. Geo
Of this amount shall be returned
This bond r. foffoitnhie n the com
paHy fails 20 carry out any Of the
provisions Of lts franchise or TO CON
struet and operate It's plant. n for.
feited the money goes into the city
lifhiinR fund
The plant must have N caparitv
sufficient to furnish 1000. 600 cubic
feet 81 gas Of 26-caudie power every
"a hours and must De completed by
nesetubor u. 1906 by that time So
miles % mains, exclusive Of cross
mniainnnd service pipes. must De
laid within % days after beginning
The laying uf distributing mains the
company must be at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07

the bow. The concert will be un-
der the auspices OF the La..es'
Musical Club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07
THERE WAS NO WORK

for carpenters and l was given my
choice OF golng 20 work az a com
mon laborer or returning 90 Seat
tie. Here | can get work At rek-
sonabls wages. but up there they
give a man Just enough 10 keep him
alive. aud II he IL dissatisfied they
offer 20 sell him an outfit 10 that
he can 40 prospecting. But be has
10 have money before he can eat.
sleep or get his outfit
There we're many men like my
self. who went 20 Seward upon the
representation Of the company that
they would be able To get work At
their respective trades. but they
we're given work only a. common
iaborers. and then only long enough
10 pay their board. and. once IN q
while. enough to get back TO Seat
tie
The food furnished rs was
scarcely nc for hogs. and We we're
obliged 10 pay 81 per week for IL,
They took out also a month for
hospital fees no matter whether a
nan had worked two days or thirty
One Han there was given two days
work 10 keep him from starving
and the company took out the 81 50
hospital fee Just the same"
Q. Coucarnon. a Seattle mechanic
who came hack on the Bertha. has
similar story 90 tell in equally
plain language. lie says he vas
PROMISED STEADY WORK
a. a mechanic BY the company BE-
fore he left Seattle. but vas disap-
pointed. and upon bis arrival Al
Seward found that there was abAo-
lsIteiy nothing for a mechanic 10 do.
4 never got left 30 badly in my
lfe.' said Concanuon yesterday.
Il expected. from the promises
made BY the company here. 70 get
steady work Al my trade. When /
arrived al Seward there was moth
INK for me 70 do but shoulder q
pick and shovel and 90 10 work al
$3.50 a day. ! was given 20 under
stand that mechanics we're waufed
on bridge work and the Ike Al
something like $3.50 per day. but
got left
The whole scheme r. a fake from
start 70 finish. They give a mar
about enough work 70 keep him
there. and II he becomes dissatis.
fled they want to sell him an outfit
with which to go prospecting. A
few men there took small stretch -
Of roadbed to grade By contract
The company likes 20 have men d
that because II can sell them tools
and half the men later get dls.
gastsd and throw the tools away
The company can then sell ths
tools over again.
The company II employing only
enough men 70 make a showing
and the work II not going on a.
though a railroad Is 10 be built.
DO not believe the road will ever
be built BY the men who are dolns
the work nov. for IN a short time
The construction company will not
have enough men to make any
showing The men are coming out
as fast AZ they can get money "a
pay their fares. but this IL almost
impossible. The company will not
work a man long enough for that
n Il can prevent a.
"A man "a given work for a few
days and then laid off. He eats IN
al be earned and then has 10 work
- anything In order 10 keep alive
In this way the company is able t.
.al -
A FaHH ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07
SUB MARINE
BOAT A SUCCESS

NEWPORT. June IA Holland
submarine boat, after twelve hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07
NOTHING THERE

FOR any man unless he il willing 20
work for x2.s0 per day aud glve ali
that back to the construction com.
pany. The officers OF the company
here represented that there vas
work for skilled mechanics. such
as carpenters. but there Is not a
days work at Seward for any body
except common iaborers. The com
pany Is hiring some men a. COM
mon lAborerH. but the officials pre-
Ter TO let out jobs by contract. -
they can sell the men tools With
which 20 work.
They tell as that there are not
tools euough there with which @
work. but It's not true. There are
plenty Of tools u a man will take
a ANAL Job on contract and buy
hi&spls from the company. When
the men buy tools they are treated
30 badly that they generally throw
the tools away and thn company
has them 20 sell over again
went mp there a. a carpenter and
was given 10 understand BY the
company before I left that ! would
have steady work AZ good wages.
When | got to Seward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07
WORK IN EVERY WARD

in the city.
When these mains are laid 10 or
more residents living within 90 acres
Of contiguous territory. upon con-
tracing TO take gas for n year. shall
have n furnished them upon making
written demand upon the company
The company shall be subject 90
the surveillance OF city Raa In
fpector, II one In appointed.
The whole plant IL TO be forfeited
70 the city II u or any Of u IL idle
fer six consecutive months
The price for gaa shall be as fol A..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07

= 40 not see what harm u f. go
ing % do the people Of this city 90
get chance 60 buy Ena ~ 81 FOR
Illuminating purposes and AZ -
cents fof fuel
The argument has been made
that there IL not room for another
gas company in view Of the large
arsnunt q electricity that wiil soon
be thrown upon the city. THIS IL
not true. because Eas experts know
that the great future - Eaa lies In
lta use for fuel I am frauk to say
that the present officers ~ the new
company have not now the money
% build their plant hut they know
81 capitalists Ca the east who viii
take their bonds n they can get q
reasonable Franchise.
"Gha bonds Of western cities are
In great demand on Will street I
don't see that u makes any differ
snrc 70 this council whether these
men construct the plant with their
own money or borrowed cash. James
A. Moore recently returned from the
east announcing that he had dis.
posed Of $500 600 Of bonds In con
nection with the Hotel Washington
and that the money market WAS
easier than u had been In a long
while.
"Thia financial question was tho
only one raised by the opposing
members 81 the corporations com-
mlttce at first but after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07

MECHANICS AND LABoRERS WHO RETURNED
FROM ALASKA ON THE BERTHA SAY TANANA
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY is DEvoT1NG MORE
TIME TO BOOMING THE COUNTRY THAN TO
RAILROAD BUILDING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07
a CERTAIN ATTORNEY

who said he represented J A. Moore
and the Denny Blaine Land Cone
pauY but who appeared Ia reality
10 be working in the interest Of tho
gas trust. although he would not adj
nit a. talked 10 the committee
against the new franchise. a change
Of feeling became noticeable IN the
committee.
Some Of the committeeman were
then able to discover faults In the
franchise that they had not thought
OF before. | TELL YOU THIS ~
A PLAIN ISSUE HETWEEN THE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07
MAKE INTERESTING READING

1t would b. amusing n tha mat
Ter were not one 81 such vital Inn
rnrtnnes. ! realize that tremendous
pressure has been brought 10 bear
upon the uiemhefH 81 the council To-
secure the defeat q ths ordinances.
know pressure has been brought
10 bear upon me. and I feet that
other members have also had the
same experience
sfiut the question for us % decide
Il whether 80 shall work FOR the
benefit - she people 81 large. 81 fof
tke corporations. II we believe IN
composition. there e no reason why
nsw sisetfle and Eaa companies
should not b. aiinHed 20 enter the
field under the same conditions ~
those nos here.
The Seattle Lighting Company
f. nov ehafsing us rsr leo feet
for 10 Haa. unless the consumer
takes the trouble - pay before the
10th % each month. When f. r. re-
auc~d 10 cents This iH being done
IN We've - the fact that the citiEcns
company. when given n franchise.
promised - furnish gas Tor ttaG.
The present quality 81 gas a.
poor. THE pressure o. excessive
AR h. blown into the pipes The
meters spin round and the eonsum-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07

IN very few words Mullen an
avared every argument pat forward
BY the apponeuta OF the measure
when he said
Every safeguard that can be
placed around a franchise has been
placed around this one. This talk
% the company hsiuE unable to sell
It's bonds il rot I don't knoN any
thinE about gaa bonds. but / am
sure the people Of thiH city do not
care whether the bonds are floatsd
or not. - LONG aa the city Il pro-
tseted.
IT the city can make s. 500 IA
Eoid coin within 90 days. II the corn
uany does not make Eood I wanf
the city % get the money. I THINK
THE CITY ~ BITTER PROTECT
En ~ THUS FRANCHISE THAN
N Any FRANCHISE EVER
PASSED ny THE COUNCIL
Councilman Cole. Who has cham
ploued tha franchise from the be-
Einnina. made a strong speech IN its
defense lie said
'if the history 81 this franchise
were written Ia detail u would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07

SMART cLoTHEs. Herald. llls %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07

Keep many Of the poor fellows at
Seward Who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07

PEOPLE AND THE CORPORA
TONS This may seem like the
statement 81 a demAEaEus. bat a
seems 20 me that the city Is amply
protected. I don't see how the city
en- lose. but u has much TO gain. +"
4 ngfra with Mr. Cole" replied
Chairman Bowen % the corpora D.
tons COMMITTEES with a tinsie of
bitterness r. his voice. that = good
many iaukhshie things transpifed in
eur committee during the discussion
II fhis franchise. but nothing was
mere amusing than the constant at
tendance Of All Cole. who uHH not
member AZ thone meetings
4 admit that the first question
Ns considered was the one % ffnan-
etai responsibility. Al every meet
ms Ne tried % learn what financial
hasklrF the American Improvement
Company Possessed bat We always
failed. I have considered this prop.
osition mere speculation on the
Part - the new company. and Zoe
that reason opposed a. Il Il clear
20 me that
ALL THE COMPANY WANTS
is some sort Of franehis. that Il
can pat On the market and neas
4 want 20 inform Mr.. Cole re-
marked Councilman Johnston. that
30 pressure has been brought 70 bear
On me In this matter. except that
many % mY constituents have been
asking me about a. II seems To na
the eitY IL pretty well protected. n
has q chance 10 set cheap eaa. n
The company does not make good the
city sets q hiE forfeit
The onlf pressure that has been
brought on me has been from the
people. sHif Councilman nauIton.
The city = amply protected md I
sifanEiy favor the minority report. {"
% not want TO see this nrdi.
nance 40 back into the hands 81 the
corporations committee again. said
Cote after Giil had made a motion
that q be referred back me COM
fHittnu has already FILTERED away All
ef the present term 81 the caunrit
= has got The company % consent to
ahaAt - amendments. and nov II
comes along with a majority report
shelving the whole thing. me
minority report should DO uphaia =
The chief provisions Or the ffan-
ehiss. as passed last night. are the
following
The franchise IL granted for a
bsttpa pi 80 years A. any time
after 1913 the city has the