davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-11-03

For Judge 81. Louis Court OF Appeals:
J. II. sENTENNE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

work individually and. although
the people have been made Uuupi.
clous hY this expose We think they
know as we'll enough to atlll help
as when they can Best of all. they
know that Il Is our open policy 90
glVe help without question wher-
ever there Is need OF a.. and that
We would rather take a chance on
assisting a hundred lmpostcrs than
on leaving one suffering human be
ing So hungry or remain In dia-
tresa
THAT la where We stand, and We
are hoping for the generous help
OF the public In establishing our
unemployed mems factory Il viii
take care Of 90 men 60 start with,
and when Il Is under way We hope
20 be able g gather up Seat.ie's
whole army Of unemployed unfo'
Inmates and pat them 10 work
where their labor will bring chem
In money sufficient 90 pay for a
comfortable home and Wholesome
food.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

Gated matters by refusing 10 tell
which ~ the Cinnamon vas her
lawful husband. Months after the
woman Was taken away from him.
Wong has been more or less In the
dumps but nov all that is over.
nuriuE bis imprisonment Wong be
cane very popular with his lollers
and waa very useful about the Jail.
aH be could look after all the Chi
nsse prisoners.
Il waa IN acting a. interpreter for
the United States marNhal'H office
that be met Yukon. prisoner IN
the womana ward % the county
jail Yukon IL said TO be illegally
IN the country. Tho court ordered
her release. but the immigration o..
ficers appealed the case and the Girl
Il still IN Jail. with bonds fixed at
t7e0 She and Wong grew Go be
Eeoa friends and every day he
would court her through the bars.
She would not promise 20 marry
him Tor a long time. because he cut
cff biz queue and. In fact. would not
speak to him Tor four days after he
had this operation performed. but
she has made up" now.
Wong. who owns tea store In
California. hopes 10 be able 20 raise
her hail soon and. while the case
Is pending. she will board in the
home of Deputy Sheriff MCGEE.
where she will be safe from high
h.ndera and Wong's numerous en-
emlea.
Wone's term has expired long
time ago and he iH no longer 3 pfis-
onas. lie has remained In jail for
q long time voluntarily and on &C.
count 81 his usefulness n a vel
come guest II was only recently
that The plailers learned that he
wants 20 stay In Jail because his
Chinese fianee IL there.
when Yukon'a bonds are raised
and the nuptails are celebrated.
Wong will have the good wishes Of
every prisoner in the jail. rs well
- he sheriff and his deputies
Wong Is a very well educated
chlnaman and. inspite OF hia check
cred career. has made lots Of friends
since he has been in jail. lie dresses
IN American clothes and can speak
English like a white man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18
STAYS IN JAIL To
Be WITH HIS LOVE
wose YUEs. CHINESE RESIDENT IN THE COUNTY JAIL
BEGAN EoGsPERArELY LOVE WITH WOMAN PRISONER

Time having healed the rents aud
tsara In the heart ~ Wong Yuen. a
Chlnaman. whose headquarters are
the county Jail. Cupid has again
made 4 successful attack upon that
celestial Romeo.
A a result. the chances are that
Yukon. q charming saffron maiden
Ia the county iail. awaiting depor-
tatiea. wlll before long BE- Mrs.
Wong faen. and Wong will once
more be able 90 smile a smile that
has no string 10 A.
Tho story 81 WonE's life could be
woven into an interesting novel. IL
be could BE- induced % give a full
account Of Il. bot he IA inclined %
b. fetieent about affairs Of the
heart.
lie arrived IN Seattle from Cali
fofuia nearly two years ago. IN com.
panY With a Chinese woman aud
two ehildfen aud a large letter Of
credit Il developed that be had
forged the letter u credit aud stolen
the wife and children Of another
man. At least the courts decided
that such was the case. but Wong
stiii strsnuously denies n lie was
prosecuted ~ the alleged wronged
husband and sentenced by Judge
Bell 20 one year IN the county jail
The woman and children were taken
back to san Francisco by the ont.
&c Fed husband and father
When the case was brought Into
court. the Chinese woman compli-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

ing Visions Of the drunkard are
shown by the flashing Of dragona
and sea aerpents upon the stage and
the final nppearnco In the air Of
hundreds Of wriggllng snakes, clevs
erly strung from above.
Prank Banning IA the role of Joe
Morgan. does some excellent acting
Ills drunken modltntiona through
the fret two acts are particularly
we'll done Tom Wlcdemann has
the role of sample Rwltoholl, the
Yankee and James Fulton that of
Simon siade the innkoeper.
Wiedemann pulls the hocse down
about hla care every two minutes
In the comedy parts. and Nellie
Wiedemann as Mehltable also helps
60 keep up tho interest. Meta
Mafskoy appears IN this piece In
trousers. In the role of young
sport and Russell Reed plays a
good opposite "a Harvey Green.
Ten Nights In a nEfroom, .
while one oi the oldest molodramaa
ON the stage. Is shown by the aus
dienees at the AlcaEar 20 have lost
none of il popularity Il will hold
the boards through the entire week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18
SEATTLE TO have A
COURT OF her OWN
1T WILL HAVH JURISDICTION or All CASES APPEALED FROM
POLICE JUDGES AND RANK WITH SUPERIOR COURT
NEXT LEGISLATURE VIAL nG ASKED TO PASS LAW

Among the bills 20 BIO introduced
In the next legislature viii be one
20 establish a court of record for
cities Of 1900 population and over.
Tho need OF such court became
apparent several months ago. when
the city attorney and his deputies
tried for long time 90 have caaea
set for trial Ia the superior coutt
and found the calendar filled TO
OVERLOOKING
The purpose Of tho court will lie
70 Try eaaea appealed from the p1e
lice court, especially those OF a
criminal nature. n viii be- empow.
cred 10 impanol iurics aud try all
eases brought 20 n In the same
manner as the superior court The
judge II "a have the same power M
the superior court judges and all
eases appealed from this court will
go direct 10 the supreme court Of
the state.
The prosecutions IN this court
will be In the hands 81 the corpo-
ration counsel and hts deputies.
The jurisdiction Will be- confined 20
city eases bat In these Il - de
signed 10 have the same power AZ
the superior court
The necessity OF such n court IL
shown when an examination IL
made o. the number OF city cases
In the superior court Taking the
many cases goiuF up from the po.
lice court and the larger number
from the prosecuting attorneys of.
flee and state cases. the calendar OF
the court IL crowd 20 bad that
trials are hard 10 secure.
Many Of the leading lawyers ia
the elly are working hard for the
establishment 81 such a court They
feel that justice can b. done prize
ouers much more speedily and the
eisY attorneys viii not be- eontin-
ually harassed with the aocumuiaf.
Ing eases In the superior court.
which they have no opportunity to
Try on account OF the number Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

the city from proceeding with the
reErnde % Second avenue. Compton
has been paid for the damage % HE
property
Mrs. Helen Ingalls, was Erhuted n
divorce from James Ingalls, in the
superior court thia morning on
ground Of non support.
Joe Dixon IL being tried before
Superior Judge Tailman this morn
ing on the charge Of Larceny from
the person. He ia accused Of steal
inF tiet from Charles I.emieux
Mrs Lena Mansfield yesterday In
stituted divorce proceedings against
her husband. James r. Mansfield.
on ground Of extreme cruelty.
Plans fer a new depot for the
Columbia a Puget Sound railroad
are nov being prepared. The sta
ton VIII be located on the west side
~ Railroad avenue between wash
inEton and Main streets and viii ha
story and half structure.
At a meeting Of the KiuE County
Medical society last night two In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18
DID NOT NAME
COUNTY HckET

The populists 81 the city hssem
hled in Carpenters hall last might
Tor the purpose 81 nominating a
county ticket The convention de-
eidcd however. 20 pat on ticket In
the field al this late date. but the
body uamed the follow ing county
central committee first ward. g.
- Lynch. Second. A. w Barclay.
Third. John Mcclure. Fourth. =.
Wright NTH. Edward Ciaysou.
SIXTH i = Cisco seventh. ].
CIyne Eighth. e. g Trotter. Ninth.
A II sehutt.
Z. = Morrow was named az one
81 the cemmitteemen from the north
and r. = CLANCY from the south
commissioner district The commit
tee was given power 60 name the re-
naming two members Ina each dis
trlef.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18
LITTLE HAPPENINGS

oaear =. Atwood and Lulu May
paVfaa were married ia Victoria
october ~. by Rev. J. Campbell.
They viii make their home IN seat
tie
Mrs Elizabeth Tardy Instituted
divorce proceedings IN the superior
court thla morning against her hus-
band. Michael Tnrdy. She alleges
non support ard petitioned the
court 20 allow her 10 resume her
maiden name.
Mra Matte Powers was granted
divorce from James Powers this
morning on ground OF extreme
cruelty.
superior Judge Bel yesterday af-
tefuaau dissolved the Injunction ae-
cured BY ~ r. Compton to restrain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18
aaaeH ahead o. them.

eaaeH ahead of them.
such a court % record is an alb
aoiute necessity" said City Attof-
neY DE hruler this morning. There
are 30 many cases ahead OF me In
the superior court that Il takes a
long time 10 get 90 trial To illus
tfate. had case Of habcaA corpus
some time ago. Such cases are
supposed 20 be tried Instantly. but
IL took six months 10 get a trial
and then Il was before n special
Judge
1t Il not the fault OF the nupe-
ri0r court In the least There are
So many eases on the criminal cal
endar that Il II impossible 60 catch
up. and the number continually
coming mp as new matters keeps
the court busy ny taking the city
eaasa from the criminal department
OF the superior court and placing
them In the hands OF a court Of rec
ord would relieve the pressure IN
the superior court and make Il caa.
Ter 10 keep the calendar clear.
7 believe that the court should
have power 90 Try cases brought %
Il from the police court. with or
without a jury. as the defendant
desired and. In case OF appeal. take
Il 10 the supreme court for final
settlement other cities have such
court and find n almost n neeea-
sits where the number OF cases are
Continually Increasing.
With the rapid growth Of Seat
lie the number Of cases brought be
fore our police court and appealed
"a the superior court will gradually
increase a. the city grows and soon
there vii be a necessity for either
another criminal department In the
superior court or a court Of record
With similar power believe the
eoaft Of record 10 try city criminal
eaass n the better of the two"
Il is expected that this bill will
be one Of the first brought before
the legislature and an early pas
sake + desired by those interested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18
OLUNTEERS ARE
NOT IN The TRUST
THEY ARE HELPING THE POOR TO HELP THEMSELVES AND
UNEMPLOYED

A new method Of helping the
poor to help themselves ia about
Go be put IN practical operation Ia
Seattle. The Seattle post ot the
Volunteers OF America o. orEan'a-
ina an industrial home and broom
factory al ae6-ssS Boren avenue ~
the purpose Of aiding the untortu-
nate men who are cut OF employ
ment. without money broken In
BODY and spirit and with no hand
outstretehed t. help them.
At first the factory viii be snail.
but Il will be modern IN every de-
tail. and after the establishment of
the plant will be self-supporting
Il will open With force OF 90 men
and the number will be increased
nom time Co time The men who
work in the factory viii make their
homes In the industrial home. and
comfort. shelter and self-rcspcCting
employment will BE- theirs.
The main object 81 the project Is
90 help those In the slums the
drunkard. the outeast. the friend
less and the man Just cut of jail
and off the chain gang Whole
some food and medical attendance
will be furnished in the home. and
good wages will enable the men 10
pay for their own accommodations
and put them on a basis that Will
bolster up their personal pride and
self-respect.
Rev. " G. Mef.aren. who Is or
gAniEing the home. called at The
Star office this morning He said
that despite the fact that the pub
lie had been made cautious In re-
gard 10 contributing to charity by
The Stars expose Of the Charity
Organization society's methods. the
practical proposition OF establish
ms q means whereby idle men
could AZ once find work and earn
an honest living. Is appealing % the
philanthr0pic people OF the business
section. and the contrast OF such
charity With the Kind exploited by
II. Writ Steele will probably help
90 raise the necessary funds for
the establishment OF the broom
factory.
Captain G. c. Gordon. In charge
OF the Seattle post. telephoned The
Star this morning In regard 20 the
Charity Organization scandal.
4 wish TO say said Captain
Gordon. that the work OF the Vol
unteers Is not nor has Il been. In
any way connected With the Char
lily Organization society. although
after making a decided stand on
the matter. Mr. Steele did give Us
one Of his Endorsement cards short
" after he had issued a warning 10
the charitable public not 10 con-
tribute 60 solicitors Who we're not
inaorsed b. him.
We have been carrying on our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18
PARENTS EXCUSES
NOT ACCEPTED

rareuts who are DESTROYS 81 keep
Ina their ehildreu out Of school are
finding that Deputy County School
superintendent Spencer Va not an
easy cue 70 bluff Twenty five low
ing parents wended their way %
teh office Of thesupefintendcut yes
terday 10 explain Why Il was Ina
possible for their children 10 attend
school Only one succeeded. In
that ease the child vas not years
OF are and therefore, within the
limit.
Many excuses we're offered. from
incompetsney Of teachers 20 beinE
over axe one parent said his boy
did not kuoN 40 much after he cot
through school AZ he dld before. be-
cause the teacher was not quAiifeu
70 increase the cnnvoiutionn Ia his
boys brain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18
AT THE THEATERS

Every seat in the Aioarar thcater
Was filled last night az the third
performance Of Ten Nights m =
barroom. which he Wiedcn ann
company IL staging IN probably the
most elaborate manner u has ever
been staged In Seattls Ia he third
At. where the little daughter Of
Joe Morgan the insbrfatc. IL dying
aud her father. -ayign ia deiiriur.
tremenn. 4 remarkable piece n
acenlc Nogk 3 given. IRE terribly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

THE BIGGEST GROCERY
BARGAINS IN THE CITY
You save pin money here on
these three day specials
~ lbs. very fine flowery Sweet
Potatoes ....... ..s.4..4. 25e
New Din Pickles, Juicy and de-
liciOua. regular zoe doz Ibe
New Bauorkrnut. the finest
produced. quart .....+... t0e
New California Bulk Olives,
fine flavor, plump aud de.
liciOua, i5c pint or z for Zoe
Cfanberriea, wet with the
morning dew. fresh from the
woods, 3 days only. 1T Toe
Celery, crisp mot strinKyD and
Of very fine flavor. bunch
eco. ...... ~. go. Zoe
RELlsHEs.
Van Camps CatBup. new goods
Just arrived, reg. z5e. our
special price .......4.. zoe
worcestershire Sauce. regular
small size Doe. our price 25e
FISH DAINTlE8.
5ardlnea, domestic. regular &c
straight. our special price c
for ...t,. ............+2 bo
French Sardlnea. very fine
flavor, regular zoe. our special
price,. .... o.. s...... 1be
LAUNDRY AND TOILET
SPECIALS.
sOpo. reg. o.. 9 for....a.2 5o
Gold Dust. reg. 25c. now. zoe
i47G Washing Powder, reg. &C.,
now 6 Tor ........t......25e
Fairbanks Santa Claus Soap.
Be, now for ..........25e
Fairbanks Pine Tar Soap, reg.
Be-. now 9 for .25e
Fair Soap, reg. &c. our price 6
Tor .... ..... 800. ..s2oe
sapolio. reg. l5e. our price ?
Tor ...t...s ss.sss ssssss2oe
MACAROEL
Domestic. reg. i0c b.. our spe-
cial 2 for ............a15o
Imported, reg. zoe ID. our spe-
cial price zee. l5e
Washington Full Cream
Cheese. made in your own
state, better than any east
ern cheese. reg. zoe 10. Ice
BREAKFAST FOODS.
Quaker Oats, reg. f5o. our
price eco. .s.s - s.ss.s1Oc
Yiole, Oats. made In your own
state from Washington
grown oats; reg. 15e. our
price. 2 for 25e
Malt Nuts. reg. lie. our price
.s+. 600. s.... $3.50. lOe
Grape Nuts, reg. i5e. our price
Tor .... ..... $3.50. ..-<oc
COFFEE.
Genuine Porto Rico Coffee.
without blend, fine. full fav-
or. rich and nOurishing. cold
only by u.s. zoe
VIM. S. MayfIeld |
The Family Grocer
sos PIKE STREET
Ind. 998 Main 9e6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18
Sent Free by Mail.

Ms.h ard onhshy tidnys responsible fo sickness and
sufern9 ether
10 How.
at he
cause they do and need ateu on first.
sick feel badly"
Rect the kidney liver ba nsmsdy
your kidneys begin 70 get
10 health trial will eonvince
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

The contract for a monument 20
be erected over the grave % the
late Dexter Horton has been award
ed 10 Harry Watson. The nionu-
ment. which viii be 81 Vermont
granite. vii be 10 feet and 7 inches
IN height and about 9 inches square
at THE base.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18
1.-THE WIZARD on o. "

THE Wizard Of Or viii continue
At the Grand tonight, tomorrow AZ.
teruoon and tomorrow night Thurs
day evening differing Gloria will
cd seen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

terestinR papers regarding the
treatment u tuberculosis were read.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

mild immediate
distressing
the viii
system rEht and the best Of Obliged
this II trial al day sma or
50 Cottage or
Jan IHadua In the urine heaaae
In
had
within the
severe and complicated
Tered everything blood
strength and diabetes boating frrabitY
leaving feeling
saiow
wrote asking advice he disease
the to
n
cured and In order be kidneys and bladder immediate
about this. had a attention.
Swamp Is %
splendid o two izes
I that piceHHfty
The
address
recommending to on bottle
order % prove Of
o
NJ and
4 y
o
The genutensss Of this offer l. guaranteed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18
ALASKA DAY
AT the FAIR

- -" - =" =" -
~. LOUIS. Oct "a To-day vas
Alaska daY a. the worlds fair
Gov uradE. President Francis anu
Judge irwin. 4. Juneau. were the
speakers. A $4,000 marble bust
OF William n sesard. secretary #
state when ALASKA vas purchased.
vas unveiled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18
oTHr COWBOY Ann THE

THE COWBOY AND THE LADY. !"
The Neilia. In one of the best
pieces Of their repertoire. aro play
Ing at the Seattle this week '"rhe
Cowboy and the Lady" IL one Of
the brightest comedy dramas on
the stage and James Neill and
Edythe Chapman handle the clever
Items Of the leading roles In a way
that leaves room for little rnfav-
orahle comparison with Nat o0od-
win aud Maxine Elliot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18
"THE HILIs on cALlFoRNIA- "

IfIE Hills UF IALITWItNIN"
Frank Bacon. IN The Iiiila OF
California Is making a hit al the
Third Agenen this week A special
attraction IL the Third Avenues
stock COW. who has now Eot over
whatever Of stage fright she may
one have suffered and become per-
fcctly self possessed on tho stage
The COW Il supplemented BY a
flock Of tame chickens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18
MURDER Chan GED

Information was filed IN the su-
pefior court yesterday charging
John Iiildcbrand and William
White. the two men who held up
Conway'a saloon and killed William
Murphy. September IS. with muir
der In the first degree.
ROANOKE. Va. Oct lS-The
Davis party made a dash into ylr-
ginia this morning. making a stop
here. The special will next make
stop At Bluefield. W. Va. where a
day OF speech making will begin.
SMART CLOTHES. HERALD.
tailor. 1899 end sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

SMART CLOTHES. HERALD.
tailor. i32s End. 90.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
An Interview with ZangwiII.
/, Reader Magazine for March.

The Reader Magazine for March
One of the satisfactory memories of my
stay in England is associated with my in
terview with Israel Zangwill. In response
to note from me Mr.. Zangwill had writ
ten saying that he could see me on the
morning of certain day. He lived far out
in the suburbs of London, in Kilburn, in a
plain, unpretentious house. L found him
in his comfortably furnished and WELL
stored library engaged in reading 1.-THE
Green Carnation." He explained that he
had just finished a long novel, 1.-The Mas
ter" and that he was taking a rest of two
or three days before starting on another
task. After such a siege of work as THE
Master must have represented a rest of
two or three days seemed rather ludcrOuS.
l imagine, however, that Mr.. Zangwill is
one of those men who can never rest long.
He is distinctly of the nervous type, though,
as he talks, in spite OF his sparkling wit.
he seems very easy and self-contained. He
spoke very enthusiastically, / remember,
Of THE Green Carnation," and he plainly
enjoyed the satire directed against the afs
fectation of certain members Of the literary
world of London. | was curious to know
about his early life, and he gave me a very
frank and interesting account of his boy
hood in the Jewish quarter of London; of
his miseries as a school teacher; of his at
tempt, made with a friend, to establish
what he described as a comic Punch a
weekly paper known as Ariel of it's COM
plete failure, and of the temptation that
came to him TO cease trying to make a liv-
ing by his pen and to go into the advertis-
ing business, as his partner did. This part
ner, by the way, though a man OF fine lit
erary gifts, has remained in the advertising
faithful to his writing, has earned a great
reputation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
Not for Works Sake Alone.
New York Tribune.

New 1OTk ITlDuHe.
There is an amusing story told by m.
a. p" concerning the first manuscript
novel of a budding author which was once
reported upon by Mr. George Meredith in
his office of publishers reader. The vet
Grams report was favorable. but it ended.
nevertheless, with the verdict: Il do not
think this book would SELL The author
read these words with sinking hopes, and
was about to depart when the publisher
called him back. stop a moment" he
said. You needn't be in such a hurry.
That is high praise from Mr.. George Mer-
edith" We wonder if such praise coming
even from such a source, would to-day
mean anything but encouragement TO the
pudding author" either in England or
America. Here and there a man arises
who is plainly bent upon illustrating his
own ideas at all costs, but the prevailing
tone disclosed by contemporary fiction, at
all events, is one of shrewd professional
ism. Though we have known one of the
most brilliant and successful novelists of
our time declare that he hoped he would
ali his life be able TO preserve the disnter-
estedness Of the amateur in his work.
we are constrained TO feel that scores OF
writer's nowadays produce their books with
one eye on the market. No doubt by doing
this they get their reward. But ii is not
the reward which is craved by the true
man of letters.