davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24
ATHLON
WON RACE
TO OIL sER,
sac SHOWED GREAT SPEED
AND ptsrANcED INLAND
FLYER

The steamer Athlon. - the Port
Orchard route. successfully run her
first trial trip with her new oil
burning apparatus on the waters
OF the sound Yesterday afternoon.
The vesse' developed a wonderful
burst of Deed. and Is now next 10
the fastest steamer on the sound
nntng the trial yesterday the
Athlon and the Inland FLYER had a
race. which resulted ia the over
whelming defeat Of the Inland
Flyer The Athlon picked up her
rival of Restoration point At which
time the Inland Elyer had a start Of
one mile For the first five 20 the
fifteen miles the Inland Flyer
seemed % hold her own. During
the balance ~ the distance the
Athlou gained so rapidly that by
the time both vessels were halt way
across the bay from nuwamtsh
head. The Athinu passed hv the In
land FLYER and landed at the wharf
just one minute and thirty seconds
ahead n her The officials ~ the
Port Orchard route arc greatly
pleased with the showing made BY
the vessel and intend - navigate
all ~ its vessels with petroleum as
fuel IN the future
Eight vessels are 10 BE- installed
with of burning apparatus ia tho
near future Amoug those which
are a. be fitted up In that manner
are The American Hawaiian line
steamships Californian Oregonian.
Texan and Alaskan These steam
ships have q capacity % n 000 tons.
The steamships Ncvndan and Ne
braskan. which are : 0eo-ton ships.
already burn oil for fuel. and have
proved successful
The International Fiah rompauy'H
steamers Americas and Zampora
the Ia Conner Trading and Trans
portatinn eumnauy's steamer Tito
uia. and the steamers Greyhound
ana Rosatie are the next vessels 20
be fitted with oil burning appa-
ratuH Just a. fast as the work can
b. done. One of the great advaut-
ages 81 using Oh ne fuel is the "a
pidlty with which the vessels tnuks
can be filled.
At n test made yesterday when
the steamer Athlonis tanks we're
beina filled. she cast OF her lines
from the oil dock Ia just Il min
sites from the time the oil vas
turned on. In this brief time she
took on enough fuel to last her four
days and al the work In eonnec-
ton with q was the coupling u tho
hose to the standplpe on board the
vessel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24

intendent Of the federal building
lie is confident that the plan Will
find approval from these officials
and also from the government arch
fleets al Washington.
Mullena plans 10 simple. II
makes the auhatltution OF the un-
slightly entrances at each end OF
the building IN place Of the single
G0-foot main entrance unnecessary.
Ia the opinion OF some city officials
Il will give "a finer appearance 10
the building than the original plan.
Mullen'a rcgrade plan for Third
avenue involves a cut Of nearly four
feet In front OF the south end Of the
building. thus making "a radical
change In the Third avenue eleya-
ton plan necessary. Mullen pro-
poses TO avoid this difficulty by
raising the grade Ia front Of the
building no that the steps nj the
main entrance will not need 70 be
lowered This can be done without
materially changing the proposed
grade on Third avenue.
Not only the street. but the curb
can be raised 80 that the change OF
elevation would be hardly notice
able II would In fact add 10 the
beauty 81 the building to certain
extent. az II would bring both the
north and south ends Of tho build
ing at practically the same eleya-
ton from the street This would do
away with the slant effect Of the
foundation Az now planned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24

field
At 1915 o'clock q was estimated
that a least 10000 people were on
the grounds
The following is the lineup and
comparative weights Of the two
teams
california. Position washington.
Howard. 10. l.. =. 4. Tibbals. Ito
Heitmuller 1901. T. RMcponald. 2a5
Hnffey. ian..4B @. r.. Hahcoek. lao
Sigawurth. i15
Stroud. iaa. capt. C......sC Grim. 10
Stern. 100 IL. g. l.. Ziebnrth. $50
Toatef. iSa....R. T. l.. RnilabBek, 1k5
oliver. 170....R =. L.. pulleu. 1a5
Ktuclle. t55.-a.Q. h.. Htinker. t95
sucdigar, is0..L H. Tilley. i6o
clark. t58
Dean. 1g0
Kern. tG5.....R II. L.. shaw. les
Boyntun, lf0....F. B..............
MrElmou. capt. a.
TuleY. leo
Average. 10 s=1l. Average. 17t13-i4.
Referee @. NJ. Best
Umpire-Nau Huscuburg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24
WASHINGTON, s..
CALIFORNIA, 8.

Seattle ls football crazy today.
Everyone Who can put Of arrange
meats for the Thanksgiving fcutiv-
tiles has hisd himself 90 Recreation
park 20 see the California and
Washington boys defend the honor
~ thsir colleges As early AZ II 80
this morning candidates for choice
seats IN the biearheFH we're IN evil
deues At the park. and AZ noon a
gpod number nf the SEATS In the an
reserved section were occupied
After noon the ears 20 tho park
wrfs OVERLOOKING with enthusiasts
Wearera 81 the California and
Washington coiors we're greatly IN
evidence. and there we're those who
could tell all about how II hap
psued whpn they we're attending an
Eastern college Everyone Was en-
thuaiastlf Eat and lean Ioatled
each other on the cars.
when the hour for calling tho
game arrived. every seat In the
nrauaHtand aud hIehehrrh was taken
and a large number % teams oceu-
pied the space reserved for them.
The rain 81 this morning and the
heavy clouds all day ava not dampen
the artar ~ those who desired to
see the battle royal Ia the mud and
siuEb
Tho absence Of wind Ia an adj
vantage and the choice ~ goals vas
not a difficult matter Neither goal
presented an advantage over the
other The field Is heavy and Is. for
that reason. an advantage 20 the
Washington boys California has
been playing on dry and hard
grounds and Nili be Handicapped by
the heavy field Washington. on
the other hand. g. used to a heavy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24

line Tibhaia on q criss-cross play
went round Califoruia's end for IS
yards lie had q clear field. but.
handicapped By The bail was easily
eveftaken by SuedlRer. who doWned
him on CalIfornia's g0-ynrd line.
shaw followed this with a sensa-
Uoual run around California's left
end and carried the bail over for a
touchdown. yp
touchdown Rrinkcr kicked goal.
making the score. Washington G.
California 6.
When the game ended the BAH
was on CALIFORNIA; e5-yard line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24

count OF lack Of space NJ the union
Thanksgiving service. The house
WIS crowded 20 ia fullest capacity,
the wings OF the stage being filled
and all the standing room allowed
taken up.
ON the stage sat Mrs Cannon and
Mrs Marion Baxter of the Way
side Emergency hospital. Rev NJ.
A Matthews. Rev. " II q. Temple.
Rev + l. Wharton. Rev. W. A..
Spalding and Rabbi Joseph.
A pretty feature OF the service was
the presence In one ~ the boxes Of
Matrou Davis. OF the beneficiary
hospital. and cotcrle OF five
dainty nurses In uniform and cap.
OF the entertainment program. II
+ Hamln'a singing Of Pro Pc
catla" and John /. Gibbs violin
solos We're especially good.
Rev. r l.. Wharton'a address was
one OF impressive sentiment and
quaint bits 81 humor Ia turn. Rev.
Matthews. who followed him and
Rev. " H. O. Temple both made
appeals Co the pockethooka OF the
audience. each In hia eharacteria-
tic manner
Mrs. Baxter and Mrs. Cannon re-
spanded 20 the inaiatcnt demand OF
the house and appeared before the
fuotltEhta for brief periods.
The contribution plates moved
right merflly through the splendid
audience during the offertory pro
gram. aud when they were piled
un on the table on the stage, each
was heavily laden with dimes, dol
lars. aud IN not a few Instances by
sold coins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24
Voted For
". J. Bryan
INDIANA ADMIRERS INSERTED
NEBRAskAN's NAME FOR
THAT OF PARKER
especial to The s,.rl

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 2l.-Ac-
rording % democratic leaders. Who
have been investigating the causes
leading 60 the oycrw helminE dem
ucratic defeat In this state. more
than 10000 free silver democrats
voted straight democratic tickets
and then deliberately mutilated
their ballots hy writing the name
of Bryan directly above the party
emblem
Ia the county 81 Upton, one %
the strong free silver counties, 400
ballots we're thus marked. and IN
other counties the proportion vas
even larger. II 10 stated that an
organic ation was started just prior
"a the election To mutiiate ballots IN
this way Owing Ia the lack Of
time. it vas perfected Ia uuly q few
counties Such an organization ex-
isted IN Monroe county. where ~
ballots we're mutilated In one pre-
cinrt In every instance the voter
made the cross around the demo
cratic emblem. 10 show that be vas
n democrat. and then he threw hla
vote away By writing the name %
bryan above a.. thus making a dis
tlnKnlshinE mark which caused its
rejection
The committee which counted the
contribution money consisted Of II
II. Moore Il J Wardsii and W p.
PAUL. The committee reported that
s3010I vas received Many having
been turned away. the managers Of
the Wnyaide Mission Emergency
hospital expect TO receive many
contributions from those who we're
not admitted. and these will un-
douhtcdiy greatly Increase the sum
taken ia at the services
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24
WORK TO BEGIN
Immediately
PORT ANGELES AND EASTERN RAILROAD PROJECT FULLY
COMPLETED AND coNsTRU orioN CREWS PREPARING
TO WORK

ioeted by tho big transcontinental
line an the Puget Sound terminus u
Il admitted that Hartman Is great
iy Interested In the line. aa Il gives
him a fine harbor on the Sound for
the Union Pacific. the Short Line
and the o Il a ~. An immense
timber belt will also be opened up.
and mineral prospects ON the PENN
aula are the best All these will
be tapped by the new line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24

J. r. /. Todd. Of West Seattle.
made D. statement 10 The Star this
morning that BE- has never had and
never intends 90 have any couucc-
ton with the taxpayers party or
any other organization that con-
trolls the city. ] am an honest hard
working man. and I have never had
anything 90 do with politics aud
never intend to The party that sent
the statement Coz To- Tho Star stat
ing that I intended to help make
the city Of West Seattle nn open
town did 81 90 do me an injury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24
Prominent
Victims of
Labor Riots
BY seripps News Aas'nb

BERLIN. Nov. 2f-The names of
some Of the prominent victims %
the recent riots al Warsaw have
Just been made known nr Frank
enstein. an aged physician. was
struck by a bullet as be entered his
house. Or. Fraukaukela. a surgeon.
was killed Baronuess Hirseh vas
shot while driving By IN a carriage
More rioting IS expected Sunday
The workmen are said % have 5000
rev0lvers The police are coutiuu-
ally making arrests. and the pris-
ons are already filled and cannot
accommodate all arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24

es-yard line and oliver feIl on the
ball. California made first touch
down on Washington. 2s-yufd line.
Boyntou made yards through CEN
fer California gained Yards more.
Boyntou carried the ball for first
down on WashinFtou. lt-yaHa line.
Washington held Tor downs en- her
fE-yard l.ue and then fumbIed. but
Brlukcr got the ball and punted to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24
RUSSIANS CLAIM
MINOR VICTORIES
sAkAARoFF REPORTS SEVERAL FIGHTS OCCURRING THE
.EARY PART OF THE WEEK ON THE ssAkHE RIVER

took effect on the japanese, who ro-
tired With losses
ION November Il a Russian dc
tachment repulaCd an attack before
the village " Auitza utHy. The
Russian losses were ten killed anu
forty wounded.
TOXIC. Nov. "a Monday night
the Russians made counter attack
on the Japanese north front and
east group Of forts on keckw an
mountain The attack was repulaed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24
DR0W NED

The body Of y. W Sullivan. for
merry Of $50 West Utruria street,
Fremont. was found in Lake Union
this afternoon and waa taken 90 the
home Of the family. sullivan was
last seen on Saturday. when he vas
acting strangely Whether he waH
intoxicated or demsHtrd BE- not yet
positively known.
lie leaves wife nnd faaF chill
dren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24
MULLEN
HAS PLAN

T. W. Mullen. chairman OF the
streets committee OF the council. has
evolved "a scheme whereby he be
llcveH that all difficulty aud delay
la the construction OF the federal
building BY reason Of the feErade
~ THIRD avenue. will be avoided
10 win explain his propagation at
a conference 30 be held tomorrow or
saturday between City Engineer
Thomson and =. W Grant. super
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24
ARRESTED
NV scripps News Ass.n1

CLEVELAND. Or. Nov. 2t.-Pres.
ident Valentine. Of the National
Foundry Workers union, was this
morning taken into custody by de
teetive from Cincinnati. where he
will be taken to answer TO charges
In Connection with assaults on non
union moulders.
His arrest grows out OF riotlng
during the foundrymen'a strike at
Cincinnati and nearby Kentucky
towns. which has been on for sew
ersi monthH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24
eny ssrlpps News Ass'n)


ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. "a
General Sakharoff reports. The
volunteer Chassauers on November
e. occupied the mountains on both
sides OF the Chinkailin pass south
OF the village OF Tungon. Nine
Chassauers cut a barbed wire fence
IN front Of japanese entertainments
and threw several hand grouadcs
into the intrenchments They tol-
lowed this with a hasty fire. which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24

AZ exclusively announced In The
Star snue time ago. SIR BsiViu
raised tt0o1. 600 for the projection
- the Port Angeles 4 Eastern from
Port Angeles 10 Portland AZ tBih
In The Star work ou the road
would begin before The beginning
~ next year and be rushed 10 com.
pletidn a. fast Is possible
While none Of the projectors %
the road viii give the exact route
81 the line. II II admitted that tho
one outlined by The star al thin
time viii be the one accepted on
account ~ being the easiest. most
practical and will neeeasltate lesser
grades Port Angeles was pointed
out a. one Of the beat harboru on
tho coast and more aslly gained
from the sea
On this account Il was 10 be- -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24

NEW YORK. Nov. 2t-w w.
Belyin. promoter OF the Port Angc-
les a Eastern railroad. announced
today that plans we're completed for
the neW road. and that work would
begin as soon as practical Details
OF the construction have been ar
ranged and the company which ia
10 build the line ID all ready 20 be-
gin
Rights OF way have been secured
10 the north line OF jefferson coun
~ and suits for rights that are eb-
ing contested through Clallam couns
" have been begun This virtual
~ means that AZ coon as the line
IL completed through Clallam coun-
" all viii be in readiness Tor the
extension through jefferson. Little
difficulty has been experienced ~
far In securing rights OF way. as the
people along the proposed line are
pleased az the advantages accord
cd them by the new line
Mr.. uelvin said that Il would not
take more than three days 60 com.
plete everything Ia readiness for
beginning work. and this would be
rushed AZ fast as possible Orders
have been sent To Port Angeles and
western cities Ia prepare for com
meucinE work and Il looks aA II
Puget Sound would realize the
dream for line through the OlYm~
pie peninsula
lie announced that his represent
alive Vas nov AZ work preparing
details FOR the construction company
and no delay would be allowed
when the work once started
The only delay Al the present
time said Sir BelYin, ia the con
demnatlon proceedings that We
have been Obliged 10 bring In order
90 secure our rights 81 way through
certain tracts IN our line 81 survey
A a general rule there has been no
difficulty experienced Ia gettlug
these rights OF way. but some PEG
pie have stood out
4 do not believe. however. that
this will interfere With the building
ot the road. ne the rights through
Clallnm county. the first have been
secured ~ the time we reach the
contested points the suits viii have
been decided. aud all will be In
readiness for the work 70 proceed.
Just how far the line will be built
Mr. Bslyin would not admit but be
refused "a deny that the Intention
% the company waa tu build 90
Portland. Or A first announced.
the line was % be constructed 20
Portland. and Il il cafe q say that
Il viii not finally stop short Of that
point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24
EEAR aYELLoW PERIL

ROME. Nov. "a dispatch to
the Italia MIiitaIre from Pekin says
subscription LETS are being opened
throughout China for war fuads. II
s. feared n peace fs not concluded in
the Far East speedily China VIII be
forced into the conflict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24
SQUELCHED
ny seripps News Aasnl

ST PETERSBURG. Nov 2t-The
publication Of the new newspaper
uHakH Uimin has been prohibited by
.the minister Of the interior. Prince
MlrhHky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24
Went Aground

PARIS. Nov "A dispatch re-
eeived this morning states that the
Russian batfieahip Sinva has ar
rived at KronHtadt after grounding
on q sand bank. The vessel sill re-
main at Eranstadt until spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24

Mrs. Gertrude Robh. the woman
who took the Law into her own
hands last June and killed George
joye for running her pretty younr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24
HUNDREDS
TURNED
AWAY
UNION SERVICES At GRAND
OPERA HOUSE A GREAT Sue
CESS

Hundreds OF people we're turned
away from the doors ~ the Grand
opera house this morning on ac-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24
BASEBALL
ALTOS ANGELES.

Al Los ANGELES.
r. II. E.
otdttlc .ss.-.s.. ..-..--..l
Los Angeles ....-....---..1 6 4
AT SAN FRANCISCO.
oau francisco -.s..s...........s
Oakland .....
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
WILL LECTURE ABOUT
YELLOWSTONE PARK
Rev. C. A. Payne, of Milwaukee, to
Speak at Plymouth Church

Rev. G. A. Payne, a we'll known trav-
eier and lecturer of Milwaukee, Wis, is
to give an Illustrated lecture on the
yellowstone National Park" at the
Plymouth Congregational church, corner
of Wabasha street and Summit ave-
nue.. Friday, Nov. 4, at s p. M, for the
benefit of the church and under the
auspices of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety.
Recently, after a lecture on this sub
ject in New York, a foreigner ap-
preached Rev. Mr.. Payne and said |:
You have made me very proud Of my
adopted country"
The records. show, however, that only
half the people who have visited the
park this season just closed, were cit
izens of the United States.
Mr.. Payne has just made another
tour of the Yellowstone park, and Is
filled with enthusiasm. In a letter to
friend, he comments as follows
''The superlative beauty, the mighty
grandeur, the splendid majesty and
withal the inscrutable mystery OF 1t
has impressed me far more than ever
before. If l could firsd stronger words
1 would use them. No word and no
possible picture or series of pictures
can possibly do it justice. 1t is simply
the Almighty's masterpiece"
The Northern Pacific railway has ar
ranged for all connected with the gen
eral passenger department to attend
in body and occupy section of seats
specially reserved for them. A small
admission will be charged.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
IN COURT FOR
TEN YEARS Is ENDED
Creditors of Kansas City Investment
Company Stockholders Lose Suit

Judge Van Devanter, of the United
States circuit court of appeals. yes
terday handed down an opinion in a
case which has been litigated in the
federal courts for ten years. The ac-
ton was brought against stockholders
OF the Lombard Investment company,
of Kansas City, by creditors. and it
was stipulated that $4,000 should be
recovered If the claim was collectable.
The stockholders of the company con-
tended that the claim was barred by
the statute of limitations of Kansas.
where the company was created. The
creditors contended that the statute
of Missouri governed.
The case was originally tried in the
United States district court for the
Western division of Kansas, and was
appealed to the circuit court. where
the plaintiffs were successful. The
defendants appealed. and the judg-
ment was reversed in the circuit court
of appeals. The plaintiffs then asked
for a rehearing. and by the opinion
filed yesterday the application was de-
MED The court holds that the statute
of Kansas, where the company was
created, and not that of Missouri. in
which state the company was taken
over by a new concern, applied.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-02
DABBLE IN POLITICS
Y. M. c. A. Debating Club Has
Keen Contest

A large attendance of members
turned out for the first fall meeting
of the Y. M. c. A. Debating club. held
in the association parlors last night.
The enthusiasm displayed this year is
even greater than that of last year,
and the officers expressed themselves
as being certain of making the pres
ent year the most successful in the
history of the association
The relative merits OF President
Roosevelt and Judge Parker as candi-
dates for the highest Office in the gift
Of the nation were discussed, George
Londsdorf championing Roosevelt and
former Aid. c. J. Hunt espous-
ing the cause of Judge Parker The
members of the club took sides in the
debate according to their various po-
litical affiliations. The charter amend
ments also came in for a share of at
tention
The next meeting of the club win
be held Tuesday, Nov Is, when the
proper course of the civilized nations
Of the world relative to the war be-
tween Japan and Russia will be dis
cussed, and the meeting closed with
the annual election of officers.