davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-27

Chsrlton 7. Lewis, well-known law
yer and editor of standard classica
dictionaries, died at his home, in Nor
ristown, n. j., yesterday afternoon from
cerebrospinal meningitis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-27

Captain G. Gray Bossieux, OF Rich
mond, was last night elected major o.
the First Battalion of the Seventeenth
Regiment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-27

The Berlin Lokal Anzeiger reports that
Prince Jaime Of Bourbon. son of Don Carlos
the Spanish pretender, has been wounded ia
an engagement near Lao Yang. No particu-
lars are given,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-27

THE REPUBLICAN leaders are greatly
concerned at the political outlook anc
admit that discord in their party may
lose the next House. The republican
majority in the present House is thirty
four At first it was only thirty, but
George Howell, from the Scranton dis
trict. was thrown out to give place to
Connen. and Shafroth, of Colorado, re.
signed upon discovering there had been
fraud in his election. Both these men
will undoubtedly be elected to the next
Congress. This will leave the democrats
only fifteen seats to gain in order to off
set the republican strength. If the re-
publican war continues in Illinois and
Wisconsin, it is predicted even by re
publicans that it will cost the dominant
party four seats in each State. The
democrats count upon gaining three, at
least, in New York They figure on not
less than two in West Virginia, where
the republicans have been numbering
each other in the intensity of their fac
tiona strife. They expect to gain the
sole district in Virginia carried by The
republicans in the last election, and
have only one more to gain in all the
other doubtful districts of the entire
country now represented by republicans.
With the aid of the republican discOrd
it is more than probable that the demo
Gratis will not only win the House but
the presidency, Also at the next election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-27

The Market
Georgetown, May 2T,-Wheat sSaSl,0,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-20
tssseiai 10 The starj

TACOMA. Sept 20-Llttie Ida
Ailaop. better known In Tacoma a.
"FraYiola." the l5-year-old girl who
"looped the loop In order To make
a living for her widowed mother
was taken 20 the train Sunday
morning and started on her way
home. The trip vas a terrible or
deal FOR the little sufferer and A.
times the agony of being moved
forced a sharp cry from her lips
The atretcher on which she wa car
ried from Fanny Paddock hospital
was piaced aboard the baggage car
here. but at Portland. owing 10 "a
concession secured by Robert r.
Lee. u was transferred 10 the draw
ing room o. a Pullman The doc
tors here have no hope Of her re-
coYery. aud Frayiola has gone home
to die.
Mrs. Allaop will remain close by
the side Of her daughter and Is as
sisted on the trip BY Jean Jameson.
trained nurse from the hospital.
George Blount. formerly with the
Mnrdi Gras company. also accom-
panied the little party south. He
quit the carnival company when
! FraviOla received her terrible In
iurles and has remained faithful 10
her since through all her suffering.
Reduced rates had been secured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-20
He is THE
FALL GUY"
JULES REoELsHEInER PoURs
HOT SHOT INTO COUNCIL
LICENSE COMMITTEE

jules Rsdelahelmer appeared BE-
fore the license and revenue con-
mittee yesterday afternoon and
made = determined flEht la behalf
Of the independent brewing com
pAny and T. MeEhief % secure ~
consideration Of the committees az
ton In turning down the applieA-
ton of MeEhlef for q license 20 go
tAbliah q Haloan AZ the south Neat
corner Of 1aird avenue and Pine
street The committee laid the
matter os~ for a seek. although
Chairman Benlamin announced n a.
be would vote against t.
4 do not see shy a saloon should
not be located on that corner be-
cauge ] happen % oWn a. declared
Mr. hesielahelmsf. rKritefiy. 1t iH
the auly business block Ia the city
that has not = saloon in a. Thew
h a saloon on Third avenue 20 the
north Of u In the Washington hotel
and srorus ~ them south of IL On
Third avenue.
4 would not have ans objections
90 the councils HONESTLY turning
this application down n would
make M financial difference % me.
bot I DO obieet 10 your turning
down Acghief because you don 4
ike ne obIret 10 being the fall
guy IN = swap
The independent nFewinE com
panY filed Communication IN
which Il Vas stated that the Pine
street entrance % the saloon would
b. closed II Necessary. leaving tho
only entrance from Thira avenue
RedeIaheimer iuainuated thai Il Naa
the opposition - Pike street eonn-
ciimen that vas causing him all tho
trouble. while the officers Of the
independent Brewing company A.
aert that n the Seattle Brewing a
Mailing company had made the az
plieatiou u would readily have been
granted.
TIE Methodist Protestant church
IL on the opposite corner.
The COMMITTEES took under advise
ment tho application % Tom Will
iRrns 20 establish a licensed grill
room AZ the northwest corner Of
Second and Pike. Williams said
there vas no nhiectiun To a.
The COMMITTEES decided 10 take M
the ordinance licensing all vehicles
used for hire az a special meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-20
WANTS INFORMATION AS
TO SCAKENGER SYSTEM

really do not want him 10 aud the
othera realize that the engineer IL
ottentlmeu too busy 90 franc IT,
anyhow. aud make no objections
Il really il a fact that the city en-
glneer Is trying 90 carry too
large a lead OF responsibility and
cannot be expected 90 attend 20 all
the business ~ his office promptly.
and then do things the council
should do for itself
city Engineer Thomson himself
has alWaya stated that he was in
favor Of the establishment Of u mt
nteipal erpmatory. or cremntorlea
A Ca the success Of these cremaz
tories there can be no doubt Mus
nieipM collection and destruction Of
EafhaEe can be- reduced 60 Il system.
The ahomination known a. the city
garbage dump. on the tide flats.
where all such refuse 10 now placed.
With the consequent distribution Of
the ruttiug refuse over the waters
Of The bay. could be done away with.
Filth could be carried 10 the ere
matory or ercmatorlea in covered
wagons instead Of in the open
makeahifta nov used In fat many
cities are nov using specially con
stfucted street ears for this pur.
pose
A municipal seaycnger system
would make Il possible for house
holders 20 set rid OF their garbage
AZ 4 reasonable price At the pres
ent time they must pay from So
cents % $50 a month for rs r.
moyal The garbage collector comes
only when he wants 10 and only
seeks 20 accommodate the small see
ton Of the cay near the business
center.
One Of the most potent Arguments
In favor Of the establishment of a
garbage crumainry 81 the compare
lively small cost Of installation In
the opinion Of Councilman naulten
Il would be a. good a paving inutiz
tuition a. the water department ON a
smaller scale In some cities the
refuse Il rakcd over before being
destroyed and more or less valuable
material Il taken from lt In 9th
ers the refuse Is burned in furnaces
for roneratinE steam for municipal
purposes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-20
LITTLE HAPpEW NGS

Two walters Of the Butler hotel
we're arrested early this morning
for selling game out OF season.
Game Warden Ref and Deputy
Game Warden lie Bean made the
arrests after partaking OF n meal
In which the game was served and
an itemizcd bill rendered. They
we're released on personal recog-
nizance.
Superior Judge Griffin yesterday
afternoon awarded Otto Ehrhart
$500 damages against the city for
injuries sustained when a wagon In
which he was driving ran into a
projecting rock In the middle Of
Seventh avenue near Pine street
Ehrhart was thrown to the ground
and painfully injured.
on the petition Of a creditor the
Seattle Wood Working company was
placed In the hands OF receiver
yesterday afternoon. The company
admitted It's insolvency. o. 7.
Clark was named as receiver.
The jewish celebration OF the
Day Of Atonoment. which began last
Sunday. ended last night with linz
prcssiye ceremonies in the Hebrew
churches The event IL regarded as
one of the most important In Jew
iah history.
August Anderson and Miss Hilda
Anderson, Dotn OF Seattle. were
united In marriage September II, al
the residence OF the officiating
clergyman. Rev, Martin l.. Larson,
glt Stewart street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-20
PREVENT
FRAUD

A. the first meeting Of the Seat
tie Credit Mems association. held
last evening AZ the Seattle Athletic
club. the body discussed the CUES
ton Of subscribing 30 a fund which
should be used 10 assist the national
bureau 10 investigate and prosecute
fraudulent business failures.
The plan was tabled until more
definite Information concerning the
scheme should BE gathered. The To-
cal branch received a letter ia re-
gard t. the matter from The ma
tional association The idea Is to
establish a $50. GOO fund
Last nights meeting Of the aaso-
citation followed an informal dinner
These are 10 preoede ali the meet
iuEa II IL can be ~ arranged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-20

sideration
At the time the council kllled OF
the last garbage franchise. some
nine months ago city EnEinrcr
Thomson was instructed 90 make a
report 10 the council upon the ad
visibility and practieabiiity OF es-
tahlishing municipal crematory
He has never done So 10 was an
noeneed at the council meeting last
night. however. that he has been
collecting data ON the subject. and
Is probably able by thla time 20 fur
niah Information Of benefit to the
council In is belated attempt To DO
something really cnterprslng.
nr. Crichton. chairman Of the
health and sanitation committee.
said that be had also been dolng a
little investigating In bis own be
half and after writing 20 many
cities on the subject had found that
the establishment OF erematorloa in
other cities had proved % be feas-
ihle. practicable. economical and
more sanitary than the private dis
posal of refuse.
When the council referred the
garbage matter "a City Engineer
Thomson nine months ago for a rc.
port most OF ita members realized
that such action was merely a pleas
ant method Of disposing OF the sub
jet until the public should make
another demand FOR The cremaiory
All the wise and experienced city
dads have learned that the most
graceful waY % dispoaing Of an IN
pleasant subject - o. refer II 10 the
city engineer when the city snloua
DO not want 60 assume the odlum Of
smothering a popular movement
they simply refer the subject u the
citY engineer for a report
city Engineer Thomson rarely
gets around 20 making reports. A.
a rule a majority Of the counelimeu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-20
CITY COUNCIL AGAIN TAKES SCHEME FOR GARBAGE DIS.
PosAL FIRST ADVOCATED ny TIE STAR TWO YEARS AGO
PLAN WILL PROBABLY nu ADOPTED

The establishment OF municipal
garbage cromatoy and acavcAger
system. which The Star has been
advocating for the past two years
bids fair TO be brought about At
last Councilman nauhan hr0uEht
the matter 60 the front again az the
meeting Of the council last night by
introducing a resolution instruetinE
the health and sanitation committee
te sccure information relative Ia the
operation of such plants In other
cities prior 90 the meeting OF the
finance committee which will soou
fin the tax levy for the coming
year.
City Engineer Thomson has asked
for $50 goo for the building OF a ere
matory In his annual estimate. The
health and sanitation committee. ia
It's report 10 the finance COMMITTEES.
viii be asked Co provide Tor a larger
expenditure. II necessary
The corporations committee now
has before Il an application FOR a
franchise TO colleyt and destroy the
eity's garbage. but there Is not a
ghost Of show 81 Us being grant
81. The violent opposition % the
Yaw garbage franchise when Il
came up nearly two years ago and
the successful fight which The Star
made against Il AZ that time has
served to show the councilmcn that
the citizens Will not stand Tor the
establishment Of garbage collec-
ton monopoly In the city a. long A.
the municipality Is able 20 cope
With the situation.
Realizing the harvest that was 20
be reaped from such n monopoly
other concerns since that time have
sndeavurcd to secure franchises u
some sort. but their efforts have in
variably been doomed In defeat A
a rule such proposed franchises
were dropped almost without con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-20
WHEN VIE WE'RE TWENTY.
ONE"

The James Neill company. At the
Seattle theater. Is playing 10 crowd
cd houses ia when We We're
Twenty one" Neill Is supported by
the strongest stock company that
ever appeared In Seattle aud the
piece Is aplendidly staged. Miss
Bdythe Chapman. In the role OF
Phyllis. Ia many Ways Hurpasaea
Maxine Elliota Interpretation Of the
part. and Nelll could give Nat Good
win some pointers Ia the leading
role The play AZ given by the
Noills is particularly pretty aud en-
tcrtaiuing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-20
p. B. CORNWALL
SEVERELY III

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2O-P. d.
Cornwall IL lyiug ~ at his resi-
dence in this city and there Is lit
tie hope Of his recovery. Mr. Corn
wall IL - years o. axe. and ia one
% the oldest and most prominent
pioneers in the vest His wealth is
estimated at nearly s. 600 600. and
be- has taken a leading part in the
financial and political history OF the
Pacific coast Mr. CornWall's busl-
ness interests are large. part OF
which IL the Heliingham Bay rail-
road system in Washington. For
many years T. ~ Cornwall was
president % the Beillngham Bay
Improvement company. and he re-
talns his interest In the Black Dia-
mond coal mines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-20
Little FrayiOla Has
Gone Home to Die
TIE YOUNG HER Lire THRICE DAILY IN
ORDER TO PROVIDE Is HOPELESS
CRIPPLE FOR LIFE

from the railroad company by the
Associated charities Of Tacoma aud
after all expenses were paid Mrs.
Allaop atill had nearly $500 left ar
a testimonial Of the good will and
heipfuineHg ~ Tacoma citizens.
Frayiola's case IL one II the sad
dest ON record here She fiaked her
life thrice daily In making a sosnt
living for herself and mother. while
the carnival company FOR which she
worked made large sums from her
daily performances. and then de-
serted her when crippled for life.
because she could no longer be a
source Of revenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-20
UNDERTAKINGS
Meet
my serIrps Nsws An,

rohTI.ANu. Ore. Sept 20-The
undertAkerH OF the state Of Oregon
are holding a session today for the
purpose OF forming a state organi-
EatiOn 90 have regulations and pre-
aumahiY TO FIX something like a
uniform scale Of prices for work
The meeting was called 20 order
yesterday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-20

The Alcazar is offering a comedy
drama this week. and the voraatll-
ity Of the Wledcmann company
present personnel Ia we'll demon
ntratod by the ready handling Of the
different roles "A Live Wire. "a
the title OF the piece. which Is full
~ clever lines. good action and
clean wit Little Graiia Fox ap-
pears In a new speciality between
arta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-20
ALL DAY NEE TING

Rev. George Robert Cairns. the
evangelist. announces thai an all
day meeting. beginning with a
prayer Of praise az 10 O'clock. Will
be held In the North Baptist church.
corner Of Cedar street and Third
avenue. tomorrow. A sermon vii
be preached BY Rev s Hartweli. OF
New York. Who "a assisting Mr.
Cairns. IA the evening This will be
the first % a series % meetings TO
BE- held In the local churches for the
purpose Of aruusing religious inter
est The church is on the Cedar
street ear line.
@as.-
Don't miss u. Bon Marchc. We'd
nesday evening. -
=s=
HERALD. Tailor. 1893 Second. -
Something doing. Bon MaFehe
wednesday evening. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-20
SEIZED
by CITY
PROPERTY ON HARVARD Av.
uNuE PRACTICALLY coNFls.
GATED FOR LOCAL IMPROVE.
MGNTa

Taxation for local improvements
on Harvard avenue has become
equivalent 10 coufiseation. accord
lnE 90 the story Attorney W. W.
Wiltshire and other property own
era affected. told at the council
meeting last night They entered a
formal protest against the approval
Of the Harvard avenue and Boyle
hton avenue assessment rolls. claim
Ing that they had been taxed too
high. Wiltshire stated that a lot
Of his, worth g. 100. had been taxed
20 the extent OF 5000. and another
man said he would prefer to give
bis lot away II the assessments were
allowed 10 stand
Tho chief complaint made Was
that the owners Of property had
been charged for putting la two diff
ferent sets Of curba and CUTTERS.
The flint ones constructed we're al
lowed 10 remain only two years
when they were torn out to make
room for new ones. The taxpayers
were not given a rebate. The coun-
ell approved the assessment roll
but referred the protests 90 the
streets committee. 30 that rebates
could be- made 10 desired
The ordinance calling for the con
htruction Of the Rainier avenue
trunk sewer. which will cost So 900
Was passed without a dissenting
vote
Mayor nalllnFere vetoea 81 the
ordinances granting special priv
iieFea 10 Mrs J. a. VIM and H. ~.
Kinnear fof erecting buildings were
ordered 90 be published
The council approved the pay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-20
WEDNESDAY
SPECIALS

t0c issiies' Fancy striped Hose.
wednesday ..4#44s.. - 2Dc
e. Children ZINE Ribbed Hose.
Wednesday ...ss ....ss.. Toe
q 81. he a0x20 inch. AT Den
I'm Nuahlonv. sith 3-ineh vide
rufNe "wednesday ..4ss SSe
Mems T. 4 " aud Sun Linen
Collars. size ia and - only.
"Wednesday ..a#s4-. .+s#ss. je
s. 90 Misses Dress Skirts Of
fancy Scotch al wool novelty
cloth. "Wednesday ...ss $500
8 90 Ladies Dress skirt. Of
heavy serge "Wednesday .,.
sstt-s#s tfsrsHssst Nasfs
asc Mems Goat Work Glove,
"Wednesday ..s..+ ts.ss4s Roc
CO. Ladies' Corset Covers. trim
med With lace and eiabnoid-
cry "wednesday s...ssa zoe
20 boys Heavy Ribbed School
Hose Wednesday ... l2i4e
g 90 Thampnou'a Glove Fitting
Coraets. black and drab We'd
ueaday .....4# 44...s. Ni.00
MiEses Kid School Shoes all
solid. 81 % H. "Wednesday
.....s.a ....sss....+ts.ss Toe
Chiidfeu'a Kid shoes. sizes 9 10
=. wednesday .4ss...... 6hc
ti25 tAnsca' Finest Grade -
line Serge huakin Slipper.
wear equal 20 best leather.
"Wednesday .ss#asss ssss brc
g. - t.adisa' istrap Sandals
"Wednesday ssszss t+t4sss zoe
6 90 Ladies Tan i2-ineh Hlgh
Tor Shoes "Wednesday $500
|DETERSON'S
II COOP 90 90 ~
2os, zos 30 PHI. Street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-20
FORCED TO MOVE

The entire stock Of househ old
goods. consisting OF furniture. car
pets. stoves and ranges. crockefY
and EraniteWare must be sold at
once.
Don't forrct the number.
1920 FIRST AVENUE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-20
AT TINE THEATERS
nm nuRaOMARrER. .

"1he nurEomauter by the orig
iual company. Of which Oscar Fig.
man IL the leading spirit 10 on at
the Grand. The old iayonte Ia
prcttily staged and the three sup
porting characters are each excel
iontly taken care OF by Olga Hatz-
frldt. Louise liraCkett and Charles
sharp Tho production la one of the
best the Grand has offered during
tho season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-20

ment OF 81 800 damages for the
breaking ~ city water main. Cor
poratlon Counsel Gillian Informing
the council that II was useless 10
fight the eases further.
The remembrance Of the l. o q.
7. against the sale OF liquor on the
industrial carnival grounds was
formally placed on file.
Councilman Zbinden Was given 30
days leave Of absence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-20
aInsIIfA sIMpKINR .

The rouniug rural comedy drama
Joshua simpkina" IL the bin this
week At the Third Avenue A eoun-
Try hand under fun steam iH one OF
the attractions of the picce. which
has vim and 80 throughout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-20

IT, any evening. your copy 81 Tbs
Star has not arrives at - Q clock
tsier hone Sunset. Main ie.o, or In
dependent las. any time betNeen
W and Z Go and a copy VIII be sent
REQ az anrs. b. special fncsasnEFf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-20
Best Dinner In Seattle

-Four course. SOC; course. 76c.
and ~ course. 800 with sauteines
or Burgundy. Every evening a.
the Maison Barberi-. Second and
James sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-20
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED
a Sample Bottle Sent FREE BY
Mail

DR.. Kllmern Swamp Root. the
great kidney remedy, fHlfilln every
wish In promptly curing kidney,
bladder aud uric acid troubles. rheu-
Watiam and pain in the back II
eorrectn inability t0 hold water and
ncalding pain IN passing II. or bad
effects following use OF liquor. wine
or beer and overcomen that IN
pleasant necessity of being com
PEELED to go often during the day
and 10 get up many times during
the night The mild and the ca
traordinary effect OF Swamp Root
IL soon realized II stands the
highest for ita wonderful cures OF
the most distressing cases.
swamp Root ia not recommended
for everything. but II you have kid
uey. liver. bladder or uric acid trou-
bic you will find IL just the remedy
you need.
n you need a medicine you should
have the best Sold by druggists In
fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes You
may have a sample bottle OF this
great kidney remedy. Swamp Root.
and a book that tells all about II
and itn great cures. both sent abao
lutely free by mail Address Dr.
Kilmor 4 Co. Binghamton. ~ Y.
When writing. be sure to mention
that you read this generous offer In
The Seattle Daily Star. Don't make
any mistake but remember the name.
Swamp Root. DR.. kilmer's swamp
Root. and the address. Blnghamton.
n. Y, on every bottle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-20

A. the bon Marche wednesday
evening. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-20

Don't miss it. Bon Marchc. We'd
uesdaY evening. -
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
CONVICTION OF BAN KER
SET ASIDE BY COURT

Trenton. n. g.. Nov. S.-The SUI
preme court set aside the conviction in
the Monmouth county court of Robert
9. Twining. who was an officer of the
Monmouth Trust company in addition
o his connection with the First Ma
ional Bank of Asbury Park Twining
vas charged with fraudulent transac-
ions in connection with the failure of
10Th institutions.
AS an officer of the First National
Rank he was tried in the United States
ourt on several indictments and Is
low out on bail pending an appeal on
ne conviction TO which he was sen
onoed 20 six years in the New Jersey
state prison. The conviction in the
Monmouth county court was for viola
ton of state laws as an officer of the
Monmouth Trust company, which is
an institution chartered by the state.
This conviction was set aside on
the grounds that the indictment was
technically imperfect. in that il did
not at first charge a crime The in
dictment was subsequently amended.
but this. the supreme court says. was
not a proper legal procedure.