davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
COCKRAN
EXPLAINS

NEW YORK. July Bourke
Cochran has sent out a communica-
ton. dated indianapolis. July 10. ex-
planning why be- declined 70 address
the national Democratic convention
lie says he left 81 Louis AZ noon
Saturday because be did not want
to be IN the convention when thu
vice presidential nominations were
realh he'd AZ that time be could not
make a speech and say truthful1
that Parker had a chance as the
platform stood. but when at Indian
apolla be was advised of Parker'a
telegram ON the gold plank the
whole situation changed. lie or
dsred a special train and FASTENED
back 90 81 Louis feeling free 70 tell
the delegates. 10 invited 10 speak.
that Parker would be overwhelm-
inEly elected.
Cockrau's train arrived at 81
Louis AZ o'clock In the morning
after the convention had completed
its work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
COUNCIL COMMITTEE
TAXES MO ACTION

Judging from the sentiments 81
pressed this morning by the c0uu-
/ cllmnn a. the meeting Of the special
committee appointed by the council
to report on the project 10 build n
municipal building ana Jail they
are very well satisfied with the 81
terror design Of the building -
planned bY building Inspector
Place The design was the subject
~ an unqualified condemnation At
n recent meeting OF the local chap
ter Of the American Institute Of
Architects n was branded By the
architects As au Insult 10 public
taste
The committee did not decide to
accept the plans or 10 recommend
10 the council To call the special
election for the bond Issue. taking
the matter under adYisnmsnt untli
next Friday evening The commit
tee wishes 10 ascertain the tenor df
public sentiment A. regards the
erection Ul such a building entail
Ing a laf.c bond issue az the pres
eut time The city f. now not faf
from the limit " is bonded lndcbt-
ednean
A. far as the plans 10 the com
mlttee II satisfied They were in
formed by city Engineer Thomson
this morning that the plans were
not yet complete and that the -
terror design would be- modified
somewhat On the finished drawing
ln order 90 make a somewhat more
elegant appearance. lie said that
the foaier way elevation 81 tie
building did not give d just clncep-
ton Of its architectural beauty
According % many architects AMI
contractors and city officials. aho
were seen today. there De- more than
mere diathate Of the architectural
qualities OF the building al the bot
tom of the sarcastic criticism gwen
n BY the local lhaptff Of architect.
it iH claimed that the prospective
Joss ri an architects fee amounting
co $4,000 OF $1,000 lH one + the
things that Is worrying the archi-
tectH
One contractor stated that The
architect fees on the Arcade build
ing erected bY J a Moore az cost
little iu excess OF the PROPOSED mu
ulalpal hulldIuR waa $4,000 Local
architects. banded closely together
Iu a chapter" would naturally be
ayefae - letting a proposition lif#
that slin oct 81 the grasp Of one
- their members OF a0ufse. u
az hifret bids are opened each mem
Der Will have an equal chance 10
bid The fact IL pointed out thai
the chapter never raised a word ~
criticism against the design Of the
hiEh school building. erected three
wears aga.
The plans for fhia buildinr were
drawn b. au architect Yet the de
sign of no public building In thu
city has received louder eondemna=
ton than that Of the hiFh school
building Many citizens assert than
the design would b. more aupfo=
PIRATE fer a peuateufiary or Hoar
factory. Compared with If the pro
posed municipal building D. a gem
~ architectural excellence The
school board paid a large fee for the
services Of the architect who dreW
the plans
Beside this Sc = claimed that IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
DOLPHIN BRINGS
MORE TREASURE

With another fortune IN golden
treasurer. agFfeEatinK 5000 900. the
Alaska Steamship Company'a
steamer Dolphin arrived In port
from staEWaY and Southeastern
Alaskan points this morning The
gold was brought down ia charge
Of the Alaska Pacific Eap~.aa Com
pany and II consigned 10 the Cana
dian Hank If Commerce Thia
makes nearly $1,000 600 worth 81
gold that has been brought down
from che Kiouaike aud Tauana dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
WANTED IN VICTORIA

+ A shepard. clerk Ut the Butler
hotel. was arrested yesterday by tho
police ON q tuleHBphir warrant
from the Victoria authorities lie
Ia wanted at that place Tor the EN-
beatlemout OF tatl from the Driatd
hotel shepard took his arrest with
great eompOBute. but stated Co the
police that mistake had heg IA
made An officer arrived from Vie
t0ria last night 90 take him back
FOR a hearing shepard had some
trouble with hiH wife aud she IL
nov SUING for a divorce he thinks
the loss OF books at the late fire In
the priarl hotel has something 20
do With his arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
FISHERMEN
ARE BUSY
SALMON SEASON OPENS TO.
DAY WITH PROSPECTS or
GOOD CATCHES

TIE salmon fishing season In the
Point Roberts district commenced
In Earnest today. All last week the
fishermen Of this port were buaIly
engaged in securing their outfits.
and yesterday the last Of nearly a
half hundred individual fishermen
left this port f0r Point Roberts aud
Boundary hay
Reports from that section state
that the run 30 far has been above
the expectations Of the cannorv
men. and indications point 81 an
unusually good season. considering
the fact that % Is The OF season for
the fish
The fishing IN the BellInFham
bay and Point Roberts district VIII
b. mainly carried on by The IndI.
vidual fishermen. as the canneriea
have not expected much Of a run
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
FEARS DEATH

VICTOR. Colo. July II Frank
Z Mannin. clerk and recorder OF
Teller county. has left the city be-
cause Of fear Of aaaaHaluatlon at the
hands OF members " the Citizens
Alliance
MhuulN refused 10 resign when
the Citizens committee demanded
bis resignation aud since that time
has life has been threatened lie
left under IA military escort proYid-
ed ut his request rs General Bell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
HAS GOLD L0cKET

The proprietor Of a photograph
gallery al z80GA First avenue wants
ia square himself with the police.
lie told them that q canYaaser. who
worked "a while for him. neglected
70 return a gold iockef. which had
been left a. bis studio for the uur-
puHo IF having a picture IL contained
enlarged The name u the owner
Vas not left with him. 50 be fears
someone will have him arrested for
stealing it. Or trying O. beat them
out OF e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
HUMANITY

s-,-.Hs.ss:ss-..ss..s So. -. 1850:
There are times In mems lives
when they would rather give a quar-
ter 10 a eharwoman for word Of
sympathetic praise than have hon
est criticism
You can't shlrk a work Of love.
Let the societies for the proven
ton Of vice turn societies. for the
suppression OF Mr. and Mrs. Naggs
and get real results.
"True as steel" may be a good cx-
preston In a horse trade. but It
doesn't 80 ia Wall street
When YOU are tempted, look at
your mothers photograph
Sit down. take a pencil and paper
and figure how much time YOU have
actually wasted today. Multiply Il
BIS 3Ga and compare the total with
the total in your bank book
when YOU return a loan. make
Your friend think that he IS Dor
rowing 10 from YOU. There must be
some rccumpense for even paying
It back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
CITY To Par
IT'S SHARE

The new ordinance. proviudK for
the ritY.H paying aneshnif Of the $500
per month "a be given over Go the
WhYnide hospital b. the city and
county. VIII be introduced in the
council tonight The board OF health
held meeting az noon today aud
concluded that the ordinance was
acceptable TO them
Il H. also probable that the ordl-
nance regulating the material u
which hnihaatda can be- constructed
within the fire limits viii be intro
dueed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

date for vice president. and ad=
iourued sine do.
The first ballot stood Williams.
1866. Turner 100. Davis, Ga. ilar-
flH. 81
Iowa did not vote.
The selection Of Davis was then
made unanimous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
SWEPT AWAY BYA
GRAND PASSION"
MILLIONAIRE HANFoRo WANTED Hs WIFE TO tGr HIM LIVE
WITH TIE OBJECT or AIS Ngw.FouNo LOVE

Tossed the whole STORY In his de-
voted wife. Ia whom the news came
as terrible shock lie heEErd her
70 allow him 60 tive with Mrs. cav
hlakY Coz four months Ina order 10
test the depth ~ the new love that
had come nta his life. This Mrs
IIauford refused 60 do. Then he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

rHEEF0o July IA copy ~
The newspaper &ofIkraI Port Ar
thur received here contains nu nc-
count - the fighting uu Co the TN.
u HayH the exact strength - the
Japanese beHicEiug the city T. about
4a eco. which - not sufficient
against a fortress like this unless
they expect assistance
After three dayn fighting the
paper says. The Russians retained
the position their left flank ofiA inal-
iy occupied Previous 20 thiH the
forcing ~ ths right fank Was rea-
titled leaving both green and soma -
phare hills 800 Russian hands Tho
arer Odds sUf course this was
nos won without losses. some of
which Nui strike the hearts Of our
raauttsuHu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
NELSON GIVES
SO, 900 BONDS

T.. ~ Nelson. the street preacher.
recently convicted of Tho 9harae Of
living ln adultery With Mira Pauline
Smith. ono Of hla followers. was re-
le1Hed from the county jail this
morning on e. 099 bonds lie has
appealed bis case 10 the supreme
court on a technically
While awaiting trial Nelson IS
bonds were 1850. but since hla
conviction they have been doubled
The preachers bondsmeu are " o.
FAR. Frank HorRert. g n Odds and
James Bradford hIs attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
Especial to Tn. star

VICTORIA. Il. G. July ll-Ad-
vices from san Francisco are 90 the
effed that the Esuuimalt Marine
Railway ~ this city has undcrhid
the Victoria Machinery Depot Tor
repairs % the big steamer AIaoa
of San Francisco TuWago b. sfIll
q be- settled. bat the tenders are as
follows hisdan Iron Works. san
Francisco. So 5s0s Union Iron
Works San Francisco. SIS 008. Eul-
ieriou Iron Works. San Francisco.
fat Pee Momna Seattle Sol 200
Victoria Machinery Depot. 50 .e00
Eaquimalt Marine Railway. Victoria.
81 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

trieta during the last forty days an
"a result Of the early spring and
winter work IA those sections
A Eoodly portion 0f the cunalgn.
ment brought down by the Dolphin
this morning ia from the Tanana
district from which point excellent
reports regarding the mining inter
eata continue "a flow The Dolphin
brought fifty passengers. many Of
whom were from the Inside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
VIM. BALES
ARRESTED

A. result Of a carefully planned
attempt to secure possession OF his
2-year-old daughter. who was stolen
from him BY Z. s. McNaliy and his
own uufaithful wife. last Novem-
Der. V. NJ Bales was arrested this
morning on a warrant issued By
Justice Gordon charging him with
assault and battery.
Bales. arrest Is a sequel 60 \ scam
dal. which o1curHed Ia his family last
November. McNaliy. whom he be-
lieNed % be his friend. stole lis
wife's love and taking her aud Bales
two little ones. left for parts un-
known. saturday. u II said. they re-
turned to town and Mrs. Bales aud
her children went 20 visit Mrs.
Grub, the former mother. at Hill-
man city
Bales heard Of the arrival In the
city OF his faithless wife and de-
cided that he must get possession OF
az least one OF his babies. Sunday
night he went 10 Mrs. Grub's home.
az Hillman city and asked to see
the children. He was invited in,
and after playing with the little ones
for awhile. took the a-year-old girl
out on the porch, ostensihly 10 get n
drink Of water. As soon as he was
out Of the door he grabbed her in
his arms aud started TO run for tho
car
Miss Hulda Ralston. a boarder in
the house. attempted TO stop him.
and he pushed her roughly TO one
side and ran on lie succeeded in
reaching the city with the child. The
little girl when her father was ar
rested was given into the care OF
the police matren.
II Is Miss Ralston who swore TO
the complaint against Bales charE-
ing him with assault aud battery.
lie has been allowed 20 so on his
own reeogniE1nce.
At the time McNally stole his
wife and children Bales swore TO a
complaint charging him with kid
MAPPING. An officer was sent after
MCNally this forenoon and picked
him up without difficulty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

As a result OF The Stars eXpOsi-
ton Of the weaknesses OF the eity's
free employment system and the
difficulty OF CITY Engineer Thorn
son I'm getting sufficient men az the
public office for the work on tho
city's lighting plant the public em-
plovment office rs now getting
scores Of applications Tor work at
Cedar lake. The applicants have
been turned over 90 ar Thomson.
who has almost been Obliged % hide
himself to keep away from the con-
slant stream of men who want 70
become city employees
incidentally tho private agencies
are making capital ont of the fact
that the public office De not able to
supply efficient help However. the
city Counciimen are investigating
the matter and it Is likely that an
Improvement win be made Soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
HURT AT TAC0MA


TACOMA. July While see
saving over an old log at Browns
point yesterday morning. Miss Alice
Harger a music teacher % this
city. fell heavily against a stump
aud received injuries that neceaai-
tated her removal 20 the Fannie
Paddock hospital. The young lady
was brought from the scene of the
accident and taken IN an uneon-
aciouH condition 70 the hospital
whore abe was turned over 10 the
care Of the physicians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
READY TO LAUNCH

The neN government steamer
Major Eban Thomas. uhich d. be-
ms built Cor the quaftermnstef D.
reftice % this city. viii be launched
ct ballard tomorrow afternoon. Tho
vessel iu being constructed by the
Hsffrruan Engine works g Seattle
and wJi cost t1aa90 when COM
pInfcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

TOXIC July Admiral Togo
reports that four Russian cruisers,
two Eunhoats and seven torpedo
boat destraycrs we're debouChed
from Port Arthur Saturday morn
Ing. preceded by steamers clearing
the mInes la tho afternoon. having
rcached point between Sensikat
aud Lun Wen Tang the Japanese
torpedo boat destroyers attacked
them. whereupon the Russians re
treated into the harhor No dam
axe WAS sustained By the japanese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

The szyear-old son Of Mrs Edith
Waters. OF 200a Western avenue.
ran away from his home yesterday
Hia mother wants the police 10 find
aud return him TO her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

The hearing Of James Iarrlott on
charge IF maintaining a nuisance
az Madison park was continued by
Justice Gordon this morning 10
August 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

CHICAGO. July Fierce storms
in the central portion OF the state
this afternoon have isolated that
section and 81. Louis. where gales
are also reported The extent of the
damage is unknown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

SAN FRANCISCO. July LIN
OH MANS life the Eraut passion
,omcs 90 him hut encc. I feel that
nov has eame into my life. and TO
rtay. These afc che words that
Millionaire Robert Gilmore Hauford
addressed u his wife when she re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

4 warrant was issued this after
noon for the arrest OF Peter Mad
son. an employe OF the Eastern Out
fitting company Re ~ charged
with making away with a number
OF shirt waists IN the store and. In
the legal phraseology 'appropriat-
ing them 20 his own use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
FUNERAL or MRS. REX


nREMERTON. July 1t-Mrn
Mary Hea. wifo IF William Res Wah
buried this afternoon at O'Clock
from tho Methodist Episcopal
church the funeral being under the
auspices OF the Ladies' Of the Mac
cahaeH The lutermeHt was ~ the
hramerton eemefery MH Res died
Saturday 81 septic blood poisoning
She leaves four children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

sToCKKBRIDGE, Mass July II
Richard Watson Gllder Is suffer-
ing nith appendicitis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

f,aonstfated with him for his atteu-
toes O. Mra Gabrielle Cavaiaky.
The HauflrGH were married En-
lsas ana were happy untH the dash
iuE Mra CaNaiaky crossed Tire fafh
az SIR HantaFd % Naa laFe az first
slEhf. - be told his wife Recently.
re founht against the great passion
that bed seized apou him. bur &c vas
in vain Ensue time aEa ~ broke
down and weeElrg like child can-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

MKEEsPoRr. Pa July II
Charles Jcfffica hhortatop of the
lohnatowu club. was today struck
by lightning and killed aud the
second haHemnu was stunned A
large crowd became panic stricken
aH the Fame was about % begin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

offered tzso.oaa IN cash n she would
consent b SETTING a di9ufee. This
the size also refused ta da. And q
aas emily when TIE tua lowers maif
violent iemonatfatIaua q iaxe lu hef
ufrFeuee fhst Mm Haufafi AaH
finally driven o. the divorce .aarfs
o. Ealn hsr freedom from che maH
S ho HlH ready ta AaHues rtsfl-
fhmE for the rani passion chat
had come to Ht1G
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-10
CABINET MEETING.
Long and Earnest Consideration
Given the War News.

Washington Feb. Sat the cabinet
meeting today long and careful con-
sidera ton was given 10 the situation
developed by the Rus5O-Japansse var
1t is not anticipated that the UTS5ed
States government VIII be drawn into
the conflict. although its progress VIII
be watched closely and snUOusly by
this government, Early today the pre-
sideut and Secretary Hay. as well as
Secretaries Taft and Moody were
placed in possession Of the news car
ried by the Associated Press of the
naval conflict near Port Arthur Prior
to the cabinet meeting that was the
only information concerning the battle
which had been received by the ad-
ministration. Dispatches from United
States Minister Allen at Seoul, Korea,
received this morning did not mention
the naval engagement
It was decided that the United states
should preserve absolute neutrality be-
tween the COmbatantS, but il il scarce
~ likely that q proclamation formally
announcing that q decision VIII be made
until official advices Of the actual be-
ginning Of hostilities have been re-
ceived Admiral Evans cruiser squad
ron will observe the naval operations
Of the war.
The cabinet also discussed briefly the
Panama canal situation, but no lnfOr-
nation concerning the details Of the
discussion were disclosed.
Secretary Hay, who attended today s
meeting. is much improved IN health
and took an active part in the dellbsr-
aLi0Es.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-10
WAS NOT LANDED
American Steamer New York Pan Battle the Port
of Monte Christi in Troubled Santo
Domingo.

" Washington, Feb. 9.-Drastic meas
ures Will BE- taken by this government
to end the anarchy in san Domingo.
Continued violation Of international
Law, the destruction Of American prop
erty and disregard Of foreign interests.
has convinced officials that affairs
there can be best improved by force.
Its handling has been turned over to
the navy and Secretary Moody is send
ing tonight supplementary instructions
To Rear Admiral Wise, commanding the
training squadron now in Dominican
waters. giving him wide latitude in
the course he is 70 follow. Rear Ad-
miral Wise has been told, in a word.
10 protect by force American interests
and to deal with each case on its own
merits. The reports received from the
island show, as an official expressed
it tonight, that the condition OF at
fairs there is semi barbaric.'
The question was one of the features
Of the cabinet meeting today, and at
the close of the discussion it was de-
cided the best solution of the prob
lem was TO turn affairs over to the
navy and have Admiral Wise insure
the absolute protection Of American in
terests. It is believed here that he
already has taken steps TO obtain apol-
Ogy and full reparation for the firing
on the New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-10
HANNA RESTS QUIETLY
No Complications Have Yet Ap-
peared and No Symp-
toms of Danger.

Washington. Feb. 9.--SenatOr Hanna
was better today and tonight he is re-
ported TO be resting quietly. There are
no complications and the vital Orga rs
are said To be performing their func-
ttOns satisfactorily. An increased
amount Of nOurishment was given 40
the senator today. In addition to pas
teurized milk, which he has been taking
since his illness began, he took somP
white Of an egg today. nearly all of
which he retained on his stomach He
apparently was stronger than on yes
teTday and wanted to insist on exerting
himself when It became necessary q
change his position. His spirits also
seemed improved, aud for the FIRST time
he was permitted to have ten-minute
conversation with his brother. Il. NJ.
Hanna, who is now in the city. Mr.
Hanna later said he was pleased with
his brothers appearance, as he did not
have the emaciated and wasted look
50 frequently seen in typhoid cases.
During the day the senator's temper
ature went up TO 103, which it has done
on three separate OCCASIONS and his
pulse up to SO. the highest yet recorded.
The records of both temperature and
pulse are IN keeping with those Ordi-
nariiy reached in cases of irreeula-
typhoid, from which the senator is suf-
iering.
The following bulletin on Senator
Hanna's condition was issued tonight,
Al S D. m. Senator Hanna was rest
ing Quietly. His temperature, 102 $40;
pulse. 81 and regular: respiration, "a
There are no complications, and bis
general condition remains good.
"RIXET.
CARTER"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-10
ATTACK CONTINUED ALL NIGHT
THE JAPS LEAVING AT DAYLIGHT

menced. The japanese fred on the
ships and forts, which replied. Two
Russian ships were struck by shells.
but were only slightly damaged. The
Russian FIRE fell short. The Columbia
steamed away while the battle was
in progress but later saw the Japanese
fleet leave. one japanese cruiser with
torpedo boats Is reported north OF Che
foo.
Chefoo. Feb. "A member of the
crew OF the steamer Columbia tells
this story Of the naval battle at Port
Arthur.
The Columbia was lying in the road
stead surrounded by fourteen Russian
battieships and cruisers At II: 80 Mon
day night a severe shock was felt on
board the Columbia The Russians i'm
naediately commenced 10 operate their
searchlights and opened fire towards
the sea The firing lasted only a short
time. At / O'Clock more shocks were
felt and the Russians again commenced
hring.
Russian Vessels Beached.
The japanese did not return the fire.
At = o'clock two Russian battleships
went IN and were besched across the
entrance OF the harbOr. They were
soon followed by a Russian cruiser.
which was also be3ched. None OF the
vessels were damaged above the water
line More shocks from torpedoes were
felt during the early morning and then
all was quiet.
AT 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning three
japanese cruisers passed Por. Arthur