davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
LACROSSE SCHEDULE
HAS BEEN CHANGED

~ n meeting of delegates 81 the
Northwest Lacrosse league Sunday the
Portland club was allowed msmbsr-
ship. and consequently the schedule.
arranged some weeks age for games
this season. was changed. The games
for the first part Of the season will
be as follows.
~ Seattle Everett May 2. Tacoma
June .. Portland. July "a
At Tacoma Seattle. May -. Ever
EFT. June y. Portland July 3 and &
At Evsrett-TReoms. June -. Seattle.
July :. Portland July u.
At Portisnd-Everett, June Il. Seat
tie. July ~. Tacoma. July 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
COMMITTEE VISITS
VASHON ISLAND

THE COMMITTEES Of the ChAmhfr %
Commerce appointed 90 yisit Nashon
island. returned this morning. after
hearing one side 81 the present con-
truxcrny about changing the portage
and wharf on the island. Secretary
MsHkts. one - the members Il the
committee. said this moruinE hat the
committee wuuid act be able q report
until = week from "Wednesday. They
viii hear both sides - the case before
making a report and decide which %
the euntsnainK parties deserves the
support ~ the chamber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
SUICIDE ON
4 HIGH BRIDGE
Especial TO The start

BUTTE. Mont. May t0,-George
winEard OF this city committed sui
eide yesterday afternoon by blowing
out his brains on the railroad bridge
over the Boise river. His body fell
into the stream. where Il was
picked up later. horribly mangled.
Before shooting himself he had
removed his coat containing over
$500 In money. No cause is known
for the deed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
ROBBED CHILD

ny clever manipulation 81 a pair -
uippeYr. a thief gained entrance a. the
rear door Of the home % J. q. Bur
dick. at II. East Cherry street. Not
daring to trust himself In tho pres
ence Of sleeping adults. he entered the
room Of child and carried away the
little ones savings q 81 IN pennies.
as well as his trousers. which we're
afterwards found In the backyard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
FOUNTAINS ARE READY

The heard % works was notified to.
dAy ~ a letter from J q shartnH. ~
the Illinois Humane society. that the
els drinking fountains ordered ~ the
eitF wsrs a. b. completed at the foun-
dry which H. manufacturing them ~
MAJ r. and asking the board By which
railroad u wished 60 have them ship
ped to Seattle The fountains Will
pfotsahiy be here Inside two weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
JURY COMPLETED

RISING SUN. Ind. May 10.-rhe
jury Ter the Gillespie trial was COM
pletcd this morning The aged
mother OF the defendant. Mrs. James
Elizabeth Gillespie, was In court
She Is very feeble The four de-
PENDANTS viii take the stand IN their
own defense later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
HOLDS FIRST MEL TING

The board Of control 81 the bureau
~ information which has been cstab-
lished by the city TO advertise tho
county and city at the worlds fair. Is
60 hold lie first meeting this after
noon In Comptroller RipllnEer's office
Preliminary steps to set the bureau
into active operation are 20 be taken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
DENTIST ON TRIAL

T. J Brown is on trial In the SUI
perior court today on the charge Of
conducting the Brown Painless DEN
tai Parlors without a license. Brown
Was recently convicted OF practiinR
dentistry without a license and case
against him. IA which he In charged
with negiecting TO post the names Of
his employees IN a prominent place Ia
his office. Il pending.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
WANT tso,oO,oOo

NEW york, May ie-The official
prospectus 81 the uew Japanese loan
was made public this afternoon by tho
American bankers. who are 60 conduct
the fiotation here The fetal amount
OF the issue will he ts0oto 90 at per
cent secured 10y a ftrat charge ON the
customs receipts Subscriptions are 60
be opened simultaneously at New
York and London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11

Horace Phillips. n well known civil
engineer. who had lived In Seattle for
sixteen year.. died Saturday evening.
after a long illness besides three
sisters. he leaves a wife and five chill
dfen. MrW. y. A. Schneider Of san
Jose. Cat. and Walter. Lucy. Dorothy
and Horace L. Phillips. all Of this
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
THIEVES WELL PAID

Thieves entered the room Of Sven
Jarvis at $40 First avenue. last
night and went through the poek-
cts OF his clothes. getting tts. No
clue was found By the investigating
officer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
RACE HATRED
CBy scrlpps News ASSN

los ANGELES. MAY i0,--Dr Bd-
ward 5. Hammond. the Tennessee
colored educator. offered a resolu-
ton I'm the Methodist conference
this morning condemning the attt-
ttsAs Of several hotels and restau-
rants IA refusing to serve meals 10
the e0lofed delegates. The resolu-
ton was unanimously passed. The
resolution looking toward the con-
tinued activity OF superannuated
bishops as long as possible was also
passed.
Rev. n. W. Vincent presided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
REVOLUTION IN HAITI

FoRf THOMAS. May 10 because
three German cruisers, which were
about to sail Tor the United ktateH.
have changed their course 90 Haiu. IL
Il said that a revolution has broken
out there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11

The Redmond company shows the
versatility OF It's members this week
IN their clever Interpretation OF the
light comedy. "Gulateu." 1t II play
ing to packed houses at each per
fufmHnce.
The bill changes Thursday night
10 THE Streets Of London"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11

George y Msacharn declared that ths
structure would - a benefit ratheh
than a detrimsnt % the property IN
the LEGALITY. They said thai tho
grnund VAS iou and was bound 10 be
used fer business establishments soon.
sf OF later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11

Frank Smith. whom the authorities
believe IN the man who passed .
worthless money order on g First ave-
nue. jsweler. was arrested last night
BY PstrolmRn King. His handwrit-
Ing In similar 20 that on the bogus
money order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
The Stage
Fiddle DEE DEE

The largest Monday night nu-
dicnoe in the history Of the Seattle
thshter greeted the Casino company
IN It's production OF the Weber
Feldian truventy. Fiddle Dee Dee, %
last night IT anything the audience
waH more generous In It's applause
than Il was on the opening uight
sunday The clever work Of Rice.
Cady. North. DE Grey aud Miss
Harlow, coupled with the marvellous
dancing 81 rloasie Hope. We're again
the features OF this excellent attrao-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
SEA WALL DISCUSSED

The committee 81 the Chamber %
Commerce on city affairs met this
Afternoon and discussed the question
81 the construction 81 the sea vail
along the water front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
WANT THEIR
old KINGDOM


BERLIN. May io=nuring a debate
IN the Russian diet to-day On the ep-
preston II the Poles In the Eastern
T'ruusiau provinces, Minister W the Ia
terror Hammcratein. defending the
governments Impressive policy, as
serted that tho t'ules throughout the
world are secretly working Go rezes-
tabush the ancient kinsdom ~ Poland
The Poles 81 Chicagc he said, are new
arllllns y corps 81 Officers ana regi'
ment II picked men Intended Go form
the nucleus 81 an army Go hberWts
Poland frem the triple ycAc of Ger
many. Russia and Austria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
EXAMINATIONS
THIS WEEK

Teachers examinations will BE- hsld
IN ilankss hail ThufHdhy. Friday and
Saturday ~ this week About 80 per-
sons are planning 90 take the examin-
atiuna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
SIS AIRSHiPS
Will RACE

ST LOUIS. May io. Germany sec
tion o. tire palace ~ fine arts was ded-
ieated this afternoon. A reception vas
AfterwAFd held by Commissioner Cen
erAl Isswaid. The fair weather cen
tinues. and work vas begun this
morning on the building for the aerial
exhibit. for which twelve acres have
been allotted There have been Is en-
tries for the airship contest. thus far.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
NORTH BROADWAY
CLUB

The North Broadway Improvement
club will meet tonight at Bethel
Chapel at 4 O'Clock. The question OF
improving North broadway and Har-
ward avenue will be taken M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
Card Of Thanks

We earnestly thank the press and
our friends m this city and Tacoma
for the kindness and sympathy
shown ua In our great sorrow; for
the floral offerings from the NJ. w.
A.. Ladies' Of the O. A. r., w. II. g.
the employees and manager Of the
Bon Marehe. Again we thank you.
MRS. HENRIETTA GOWELL.
EVA ". GOwELL.
GEORGE O. GOwELL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
CHAMPION WON
opy serlpps Now Ass.nl

tHy bcrIppH MOVIE AHH'nll
LONDON. May io.-The climinat-
ing trial OF English contestants for
the Gordon Bennett automobile cup.
t0b ca warded NJ the race at HON
berg. June ~. WIS held today. Eng
lish Champion Edge. dncing the
Napier, finished first.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
GEORGE O. GowELL.

Best dinner IN Seattle. with sau.
tsrnss or Burgundy. at haison Bar
beris. Second and james. every eve
ming. 100.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
A HITCH
By sorlpps News Ass'n1

fBY Scripps News Asa'n1
ST PETERSBURG. MAY l0.-Gener-
alKuropatkin has sent a long telegram
explaining the situation az the front,
and declaring that his plans for tho
conduct % the war are entirely dtf-
forcnt from those 81 VioeTov AleNieff,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
aookelNpERs STRIKE

CHICAGO. May Height hundred
bookblhaeFs struck to-day for reees-
milton Of the union and for the closed
shop agreement The strike threat
ems to spread 20 other branches of the
printing trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11

ono Of the best rural comedies
seen at the Third avenue thin sea
son - holding the boards there this
week. The Punkin Huskers'' ~ IA
clean. wholesome comedy aud IL In
being well patronized,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11

"MFADDEN's now or FLATS"
"McFaddon'a Row OF Flats in
playing at the Grand. Burn rag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11
1000 interesting and Amusing
Scenes of the World
BY PROF. e. s. THOMAS
or Dayton, Ohio,

christenaen's Hall, Arcade Bldg,
TUESDAY EVE, MAY 10, 1904
$4,000 IN SCENERY.
Compliments Of
e. ~. Epperson,
Sales Agent, National Cash Register
ia Third Avenue.
Every Business Man and Wife Cor.
daily Invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11

Totals $50 ss2 s7i 81 ss1 1859
High score-MsM anamy. o..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11

The score for first game;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-11

Totals ...3i7 a7s $50 40 as 1881
High score-searle. col.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-13
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Cotton has been much damaged In the
south by heavy and continuous rains. In
Kansas and the Southwest wheat has
suffered from the same cause.
Six hundred native Porto Rican teach
ers are visiting the American schools In
the East.
General James B. Weaver of Iowa. It
fs announced, will render loyal support
to Judge Parker during the campaign.
1t IL stated that william F. Sheehan IS
ayerse to accepting the Craftsmanship OF
the Democratic National Committee. as 1t
would interfere with other campaign work
he has IN view.
Tho Oyster Bay barber who elected a
negro preacher from his shop when the
latter asked for a shave is being congrat-
ulated from many Southern localities.
The Guatemalan ant was turned loose
in the Government fields and devoured all
the boil weevils In sight. 1t also destroyed
the Texas red ant.
William ]. Bryan announced yesterday
that he would support the Democratic
presidential ticket. but after the campaign
he would renew his old fight relative to
economic conditions.
William Mercer Owens Is nominated for
Governor of West Virginia by the Repub-
licans in a wild uproar. Senator Elkins
threatens to leave the chair
Forty-four thousand cutters. butchers
and allied workers walk out in general
strike inaugurated in ten chief packing
centers of the United States. A beef
famine is said to be threatened in the
principal cities.
Thomas NJ. Jones. known as the "Gold-
en- Rule Mayor OF Toledo, O.. dies after
being unconsciou three days.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-13
READY TO GO INTO CAMP.
First Regiment, N. G. NJ, Departs
Next Sunday-Promotions Made.

Preparations have been made and the
First Regiment. National Guard of Mis-
souri,. will go into camp at Nevada, Mo-.
next Sunday morning. The regiment will
60 in two sections on two special trains
The first section. commanded by Colonel
McKenna. will comprise the Hospital
Corps and Regimental Band and compa-
nies A. B. C. D, E and F. The second sec
ton Will be commanded by Major Ed
wards and will include companies G, H. /,
K. L and NJ.
The regiment has been completely
equipped In every department and during
the encampment will devote most of the
time to maneuverS along the same lines as
were followed at Fort Riley last season.
Battery A will accompany the regiment
and their time will be spent in the study
with them.
Officers and men Of the State National
Guard will receive pay for time In camp
on the same basis and at the same rate
as the regular army. The encampment of
the National Guards throughout the
United States is a yearly affair. and since
the reorganization are ordered by the War
order includes the work to be done while
in camp and specifies the methods of pro-
cedure. which are exactly the same as
those followed by the regular army.
The ercampment is ordered from July IL
up to and including July g. The First
Regiment, however. will return on
the Gath.
W. II. Cooke, who has held the office of
captain and adjutant of the regiment, has
been promoted to the grade of Ma Tor
First Lieutenant W. W. Hoxton is acting
adjutant.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-13
FIVE THOUSAND STRIKE AT OMAHA.
Both Sides Unwilling to Concede the
Demands.

Omaha, July 12-At noon to-day 5000
employees of the four packing houses at
South Omaha laid down their tools and
went out on a strike. The packing plants
affected are those Of Armour Swift, Cud-
ahy and the Omaha Packing Company.
The demands of the strikers are for
higher wages for the skilled and a closed
shop for unskilled labor. The packers say
they will make no attempt to operate
their plants for the present. To this end
they gave notice to the commission men
that there would be no market for live
stock to-day, and that they would not
purchase until further notice. The notice
was given yesterday. and as consc-
quence few cars of stock came in to-day.
statement of the position Of the local
packers shows that they are unanimous In
their refusal to accede to the demands OF
submit the matter to arbitration. They
claim that conditions do not warrant an
increase in wages.
There was no demonstration In the pack
ing-house district The packing house
owners placed an additional number of
watchmen about their plants. but even
this precaution seemed unnecessary
Both sides apparently take II that the
struggle will be lengthy one and are
higher prices for fresh meat are men,
TONED
The packing-ho employees locally ap-
pear to know little of the situa tion beyond
the fact that all orders come from union
headquarters at Chicago
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-13
PHI DELTA THETAS MEET
Headquarters at the Universfty of
Michigan Exhibit.

This IS Phi Delta Theta week Mt tbe
Worlds Fair. From all over the country
members Of this fraternity have come TO
see the Exposition and meet visiting
brothers. The headquarters for members
of the fraternity, both students and
alumni. Is at the University. Of Michigan
exhibit in the Palace of Education. Here
visiting and resident Phi Dels have been
registering since Monday and doing the
Fair independently and in parties.
The first general meeting of the Phi
Deis on the grounds will be Tonight at 8
O'Clock Arrangements have been made
FOR convocation at the foot OF the T o;,;s,-
ana Purchase Monument a sneclaI trin
on the iaEoons has been planned aftt
winch visit to the Pike for the rest of
the evening will be maGs Thursday be
tween ) ana d 2. m. another meeting will
take place at section 81 in the Palace of
Agriculture and the exhibits there will he
inspected during the afternoon. Friday
evening at $50 the Phi Dels will have n
nah9net at the Irish Village restaurant
IN me large upstairs balcony. Saturday
night all members will meet at the ,rI:,
roiean Alps and afterwards 20 down tho
Pike e' "o"h liie
Several hundred visiting Phi Dels are In
attendance and p larger number is ex-
pected before Phi Delta Theta weol-
closes The fraternity Is one of the oldest
college fraternities n America. IT was
rounded at Miami University in ls4e mud
luinpers some of the most prominent men
IN the country among its members
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-13
EJECTMENT OF A NEGRO
MAKES A BARBER FAMOUS.
Congratulations From the South Are
Pouring In on Oyster Bay
TOnsorIRI Artist.

Oyster Bay, \. Y. July I2.-"Centre-
vile. Miss.-Accept congratulations on re-
cent eiectment of negro from barber
shop. Citizens of Centerville"
This telegram was received to-day by
David Newport, the barber who created n
sensation here by refusing to shave the
Reverend J. I. Gaskin. pastor of the
African NJ. E. Church.
Congratulations have begun to pour In
on Newport from all parts of the country
and from some of the leading citizens of
the village. One man from Virginia
wrote: You've set the ball rolling 1t
will elect Parker"
The Reverend Mr.. Gaskin to-day denied
himself to all callers. His wife answer;
all inquiries at the parsonage This af-
fair has got to stop right here" she said.
President Roosevelt is the friend of the
negroes and We don't wish to offend him -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-13
SIX KANSAS CITY PLANTS IDLE.
Eight thousand Cutters. Butchers
and Helpers Quit Work.

Kansas City, July Flight Thousand
meat cutters. butchers and others affiliated
with the AmalGamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen's Union. constituting
the entire forces in those departments in
the six big packing plants here, struck
to-day. in response to President Donnel-
lys order of yesterday. calling the men
out. As a result. all the plants are shut
down and 1880 employees in the various
departments are affected.
Those out or affected by the strike of
the meat cutters and butchers are dis
tributed as follows: Armour. $500: Swift.
2SoO: Cudahy. 900: SchwarzchIld & Sulz-
berger. 2.Ooo; Fowler. 1900; Ruddy Broth
ers. 500.
Many OF the men went out during the
morning, the others following at noon
the hour set by President Donnelly. The
men, following Rresi,fent Donnelly's
order. secured their tools. and in most in
stances. departed for their homes. At one
plants. but no signs OF trouble were mp
parent.
The packers in this city were in unusu-
ally good condition. having but n small
quantity of stock on hand to work up
and all this was cleaned up by noon.
the men working until this task had been
accomplished. 1t Is believed the plants
will remain practically idle for a few
days. the managers making no especial
effort to fill the places OF the strikers.
None of the packins-houses bought at
the stock. yards to-day. There are about
1900 hogs on hand at the yards. and these
probably will be returned to the country.
Owing to the foods. few shipments of
cattle were received here until to-day. The
strike paralyzes business at the stock
yards.
length of time would result in high prices
and a 81 ortage of meats. The high water
of last week tied up most of the packing
or sold for local consumption about as
much meat as they usually do each day.
The result was that when work was re-
s,Imed half of the usual reserve supply
of fresh meat had been sold. To-days
killing was much below the days con-
sumption, and fresh beef is likely to be
scarce before Sunday
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-13
JOSEPH FLORY IN CHARGE
Of WABASH SHUTTLE TRAINS,
Former Secretary of the Exposition
Commission Goes With the
Gould Line.

Joseph Flory. who resigned as secretary
Of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
Commission July l, is now In charge for
the Wabash Railroad Company of the
shuttle train service, which carries pas
sengers from Union Station direct to the
main entrance of the Exposition.
The order appointing Mr.. Flory, signed
by III. l.. Magee. general superintendent,
and J. E. Stumpf. superintendent of ter-
minals, READS:
MIR. Joseph Flory has this day been
appointed Wabash station master at St.
Louis. Mo. and will have full charge OF
directing all Wabash trains, including
shuttle trains. in Union Station at that
point
The shuttle-train service now carries an
average of 1000 passengers per day. The
record was 1900 passengers on opening
day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-13
PREDICTS A MEAT FAMINE.
President SuIzberger Says Strike
VIII Send Up beef Prices.

SffS-iAis
New York. July 12.-Although the mem
bers of the firms included in the strike
order from William J. Donnelly, president
of the Butchers International Union. are
optimistic over the situation in New York
and believe that the strike will not extend
here, R. L. Richelburser. fourth vice
president of the union. and Joseph Mas
terson, representative of the New York
local, No. s. of the Cattle Butchers Union,
said at the unions headquarters at No
ST First avenue. this evening. that to-
morrow noon will see 5000 men on
strike in New York and that all OF the
firms in the trust will be tied up.
Joseph T. Sulzberger. president of the
Schwartzchild-Sulzberg Beef Company,
one of the largest dressed-beef concerns
In the city. said to-day that the big strike
Of the butchers and packers throughout
the West would undoubtedly greatly af-
feet the price of beef, and that IL the
men were able to hold out for any length
of time he could foresee a beef famine.
"Of course. / am not in a position to
say much" he said, but no demands
have been made on US Of any kind.
Sometimes there are strikes without de-
mands and sometimes we get warning II
this strike comes. however. there is 60
ing to be one of the greatest beef famines
in the country
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-13
F0RTY-FOUR THOUSAND
BEEF PACKERS STRIKE
Continued From Page Que
e 9 . 9 q 6 . o = & q . . & = . =
g ATTITUDES OF THE
o COSTGNDING PARTIES.

Chicago July l2.-Arihur MH"Eer "'
o Armour {; Go. said Tonight:
q We consider the demand OF the union
. Tor an n1fanre IN wages ioF Hh"h'iI'd
. laoHr entirely un"Hli'ln'ed by lndustri-
9 81 conditions. W" ''u!h h't c"h''he H.
q and proposed to submit the question to
. arhitration, which TIE union dechhed |"
. DO We regret extremely 'he hatnS''pS
. ana suffering mat Will be imposed on the
- thousands OF men WE" are thrown out "f