davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-02
LITTLE HAPPENINGS

Mra A. j slim on. widow Of The
Los Angeles millionaire and moth
ef VI Ezra r and Fred y 5fimsau.
~ Seattle. died at Las Angelo, last
night
NJ A. Macrhersou nf Iynden haa
aucceeded ia Esttiug himself lnto
debt 70 the amount ~ f2z.1gg and Ia
unable 70 figure ont any way 81
paying it with 1920. hts total as
sets This morning be asked the
federal bankruptcy court 70 help
him.
Harry Bennett. who was arrested
a few days ago on "a charge q living
off the earnings 81 fallen woman.
was foHHd not guilty by Police
Judge George yesterday afternoon.
G. T. Wilson. aged % years. died
nc the residence 90 bic parents. IHl2
Dearborn street. at 2 o'clock this
morning The funeral viii take
place al 10 O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing
= r PFather charges Arthur SIC.
Donald alias che Name Eld. With
Tie thett ~ q pin valued az 500
pfa'her told fhe police that MELON
aid entered his room a. 4I2H Third
avenue a few days ago and stole tbe
pin iIe Says that The man ia a
dope feHd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-02
Died on Train

~ J. GaihmIfh. son % Sire A
Galhrnith died ON the Northern Pa
eine ffaIn between Portland and
Tacoma best nlkht uhile ON hiH say
from Idaho "a Victoria. II e Death
waa from consumption. Nith which
GAihFaith had suffered fnr some
time. lie VAS IS years 81 age and
native of Victoria. Il G. The
body Is unw az the hpnnry Watson
morauc ~ Nlil be- shipped TO Nir.
tnria. m g. f1f lntfrurnt MFs
Gaibralth was with hcF a1u az the
time % bis death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-02
Dunn Was
Nominated

ST PAUL. July The following
state ticket was nominated hy the
Republicans last night
Governor. Robert e Dunn of
Mile Laos. lieutenant governor.
Raw " Jones. secretary OF state.
4. z. Hanson. state treasurer. ! G
Bloch. Justices Of the supreme
court Calvin T. brown Charles Z
Lewis. e q Elliott Edward A Jas
Hara.
The platform indarua The nation
al Republican platform and com
menBa The action of Gov Van SAINT
ia blh nght against the Northern
Securities merger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-02
By
Wrestling
EPHRlAM LESLIE DIES or IN
JURY RECEIVED AT PORT
BLAkELEY

EphHam leslie died this morning
az Providence hospital from an In
jury received while engaging IN a
fr.endly wrestling match with q
companion az Pert HlakelY several
weeks aEa. lie vas hurt lu the
groin A surgical operation was
performed shortly after be Nas
brought to she hospital but % no
avail
Leslie was s5 years - age and
was we'll known az Port ulaheiry
where he llNed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-02

Edwards la the aerial arch Be- said
fo b. one ar the most thrilling ever
seen lu Portland
WehrafHala will begin next week
for the spectacle when kHiFhthoad
Was In Flower The company
numbers about 200 people. among
Wham arc clever dancers and Sins
ara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-02

other mon. were yesterday charged
with murder tu inrIlinE the riot
that occurred a. Victor the day NJ
ter the Independence horror liaa
rue lt Megre and John Davis were
killed In the riot and the charged
followed the verdict Of the lo#e.
usfa Jury holding nm inquest Dfsr
the bodies Of the two victims
Tn Denver yesterday judge Rob.
ort W. Steel. 81 the Colorado state
aupreme court handed down "A dis
neufinR opinion from that Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-02
HENRY H0YT
APPOINTED

WASHINGTON. n. G.. July s.
Henry NJ N0yt - san Francisco
was yesterday appointed hY the
president tnlted States attorney at
Meme. Alaska. 90 succeed MclYin
Grigshy. resigned.
air Huyt VAS originally from
Pennsylvania lie has practiged law
fuf several years at Spokane, Wash.
and at san Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-02

POWERS TALK or INTERVIEW
TON
HoNfE July e Several papers
here state thnt the powers nre cKs
changing views With the object Of
takIag ADVANTAGE of the necessary
suspension OF hoatiitiea On the fat
east during the rainy season Go at
tempt a friendly Intervention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-02
CHARGED WITH
MURDER

CRIPPLE CREEK July p Preal
dent Charles ~ Meyer aud aeere
Ary W u. Haywood. Of the West
efn Federation Of Miners. With 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-02

The New YORK and four more
cruisers aae az the ufsmefton navy
yard Boats leave Pier No 2 81
"a. 9 and % q. n; f.it. 2 s. and
80 p IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-02

majority Of The court The court
ffiu ed Boper a writ OF hl9aaa cor
uuH and uUIalnHd Gov pfHHgdF IN
hIH military operations 20 tho mIu#
ing HlHtHrta Judge Steele alta. .a
tho majority opinion and severely
criticize the governor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-02
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

SALT LAKE city. july A
wall n water. resultlus from a
clnuahurat .u DrT canyon last uiEht
swept down upon the northeastern
end ~ the city The damags aill
run into Thousands buf ao faf al
known No lives Hrre iosf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-02

CHICAGO Ialy Indictments
against g persons hookmakers and
a. slauts af the Hawthorne race
track. Warr returned by the grand
jury here yesterday The sheriff
ubo has heretofore refused "a pro-
caed against the haakmakrfa. Hill
now b. compelled 90 at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-02

Perfect comfort. eleauilneas and
security three fsHeHi'zl points IN
tIcarda rupture appliances Free
10 trY fI2 Arlington hotel 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-02
FILES BIG SUIT

e 4 Crockett flied suit In tho au-
perlor court yesterday aFaiuHt r.
} Mahoney "a recover StaUea. the
price 81 a controlling interest in the
q. 81 h e corporation and So GOO
damages fer faiung to protect the
property and assets Ut the concern
e
Notice 60 Water eonauuers
The use ~ city water Iar Ifrlea-
tlen Is forbidden by ordinance ex-
cent between fhc hours af a.tiaek
aud = o'clock. morning HuH evening
A tine vii he Imposed Zoe using
water fer Irrigation. EXCEPT hetw cen
the hours above specified
All uotlees of vacancies Tor The
precedins month must BE- tiled AZ
the city water of0ce between che
nrst and the tenth daya. inclusive.
81 each month. othFrWlHe no allow
anes sin be EraHtrt Water can-
sumrrs wtn take notice and file al
vacancies for the mouth of june on
or before Iuly lo 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-02

WASHINGTON Ialy 9 President
Roosevelt and ats office force eft
this morning A. % f.tlae far oYr.
ter BAY On a special train % fao
cars. running aa section % the
regular train. TIE party will ar
rive az ESQ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-02

Remember The Catholic Forcfiers'
Picnic. July fth. at Three Tree
Point 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-02
reAH ATTACK or PORT Al.
THUR

giiEE roo July "A report
from Port Arthur fhls morning has
It that the Russian authorities there
have closed ~ the shops ga town
aud sealed the doors NJ uon-r0fn 81
bafau1s Every able boiled man
hes been sent ouf ~ the trenches
win too evident Drought fhat 3 fail
1ut from tbe land aide IL inn
mnrlf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-02

SARATOGA. - y. Ia1y z-Ftrs
last uIrht f1f-i the Blue Noun
tain Lake haHsr. a from rent resort
which had just opened too the aea-
son. The Ions "a $4,000 This guests
escaped without Injury
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-02

Once o customer always n rualo-
mer Eeg1n n Ericsson, 1915 First
Fine photos 80
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-21
How Roosevelt Sticks to Truth
Continued from LIST paGe)

secrets with refreshing candor' AT
a speech before the Essex Club, oil
Bostou, q few days ego, in speaklng
OF President Roosevelt and praising
him highly, he said: "Some people
mOy think he is little impulSive,
and Others say that his watch was
few minutes fast when he took
Panama. Well, he may not have
set it Just at Standard time But
we are going to take Panama any.
way, 1t was question OF ten or
fiftesn minutes, and what difference
did ii make whether you took it at
sunrise or noon.
Certainly il made no difference
If we were going to take it anyway.
II one ia going to rob his neighbor's
hen roost II really is ministerial
whether be robs it at 3 a IN or 9:l5.
The important .hing is to grab the
game and get home with them in
time for the mornings devotions.
According to the code OF morality
which 30 plesses the republican Els.
sex Club at Boston, the soouer you
grab what you want The higher your
merit and the better qualified you
are to lead the party Of great moral
ideas OF which Lincoln and Sumner
were once illustrous members.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-21
FOE RENT Or LEASE

Six-Roomed Cottage on King st.
next door TO Ssnitarium, Kewalo,
Artesian water laid, Outhouses in
the rear.
For terms apply to MIN personal
ly at the Il, wsiian Hardware Co.'S
store.
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05

promoting too inquisitive inquiry
into the businessmen Of public serv-
ice corporations engaged in interstate
commerce, it makes effective the anti
rebate amendment to the interstate
commerce law and extends the power
of the bureau Of corporations of the
department Of commerce and labor.
Attorney General Knox is by this
decision, abundantly sustained in the
prosecution of the suits brought in
1902 against the beef trust and
other com binations in restraint Of
trade The application of this
decision, as against every contract and
com bination in restraint of trade, is in
order, for the supreme court makes
the talk Of "unconstitutionality and
"un!awfully inquisitoriaI" useless. It
is in accord with the general drift of
public sentiment, whatever may be
any political advantage Mr.. Hearst
may derive from it, as the promoter of
the suit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
GRAND OPERA SEASON
OPENS. WITH. aLOHENGRIN'

overdone.. She has q. tendency toward
staginess such as is too often evoked by
grand opera. Yet it is relief to see an
Ortrud who expresses her fierce emotions
freely, even when she does not have the
center Of the stage. Vocally, Miss Ivell
has certainly made great improvement.
the crudeness noted in her work last y ar
having largely disappeared The prophe-
before her seem more than ever justified.
The role of Ortrud however, is written
perhaps too high on the average to ex-s
hibit her true contralto voice to the best
advantage. This was most noticeable in
certain climaxes, like that in the second
act, where Miss Ivell seemed fairly to
strain her voice in the effort to reach
powerful fortissimo. Her obscure enuncia-
ton is, however, her worst vocal fault.
What use to sing in English, If the words
are not made plain?
Mr.. Marsano was only passable Telra-
mund. His voice seems rather uncertain
of pitch at times and his enunciation is
usually too indistinct to permit the words
to be understood. His voice, however is
of good quality and he satisfied the
dramatic requirements of the role. Mr..
Boyle made kingly Henry l., judicial
and dignified. He sings in clear, musical
bass and speaks with beautiful distinct
ness. Mr.. Lawrence made a satisfactory
herald, his rendition exhibiting that color
less Formally expected of such function
airy. The choral and orchestral effects
were beautifully handled and the whole
production moved off with stately pre-
cision. w. B, Chamberlain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
JAPANESE THINGS THE FAD

There is a great breaking out OF Jap
anese girls in New York since the war in
the far east began. The shopkeepers are
selling all kinds of Japanese things par
ticularly kimmonos, fans and Oriental hair
ornaments. Some of the women are even
buying little red caps for their husbands
to wear about the house. OF course, the
fez is not Japanese, but it is Oriental, and
this helps the effect around the house.
One japanese shop in Broadway is fairly
overrun with women. This is a favorite
place for shoppers to meet and drink tea.
The woman with the Japanese fad will
want to take up the fruit and flower diet
airy, as it has been called, and will live
on celery, cooked fruits, white meats, fish
and easily digested hot breads, rather
than upon creams, red meats and the in
digestible concoctions which taste good
once in awhile, but are death to the COM
plexion when eaten as a steady diet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
WHY HE DIDN'T GET PORK

A prominent educator in Philadelphia
tells the following story on himself: In
his early teaching days he had position
in country schoolhouse in New Eng
land. The people in the neighborhood
worked out their taxes by giving him
board, and when there was no vacancy
in the farm houses he took small room
while the neighbors supplied him with
food. One day a young boy came run
ming breathlessly toward him. t'Say
teacher" he gasped, my pa wants tc
know if you like pork?" Indeed, I dc
like pork" the teacher replied conclud
ing that the very stingy father Of this
boy had determined to donate some pork
to him. you tell your father if there
is anything in this world that I do like
it is pork" Some time transpired, an6
there was no pork forthcoming. One
day he met the boy alone in the schoo
yard. Look here, JOHN he said, "hoW
about that pork?" "oh,,' replied the boy
"the pig got Well.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05

The navy department has named bat
tleship in honor Of Minnesota, and it will
be the privilege Of the people Of this state,
in accordance with the invariable custom,
to make some gift to the ship in appre-
citation of this honor. The secretary of
the treasury says the gift should come
from the legislature by appropriation.
Doubtless many private individuals would
be willing to subscribe to gift of that
kind, but unquestionably the proper thing
| is to make an appropriation so that the
gift shall come from all the people Of the
state and not from few.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
A Notable Decision.

= Whatever may be said from a
purely political standpoint Of the deci-
sion Of the federal supreme court, yes
terday, in the suit brought by w. r.
Hearst In 1902 to compel the anthra-
cite coal-carrying railroad companies
to show their hands, it means that it
may be revealed whether they are
maintaining a monopoly and a very
grevious one in Pennsylvania, or not.
The Delaware, Lackawanna &c
Western, and the Delaware & Hudson
were the chief agents in bringing
about the formidable strike of the an
thracite coal miners in 1902 which
was finally settled thru the extraordi-
nary investigating and Cancellation
work of a federal commission under
Judge Gray. The two roads referred
to alone held out against the five cents
ton wage increase for the miners
and soon brought the Reading, Erie,
Erie Coal company, Lehigh and New
Jersey Central lines into combination
with them and brought about one Of
the most determined and disastrous
strikes on record, affecting coal con-
sumers over many states.
The decision scores a victory for the
interstate commerce commission, be-
fore whom the case was instituted by
Hearst, who charged discrimination in
rates on coal by the railway combina-
ton, which refused to produce papers
and contracts relating to the business
of the companies controlling the coal
output. The anthracite roads con-
troll, not only the output but the
transportation, and are able to OBJ
struct and crush the business of the
small operators and shippers, on
whom they force their own terms In
the west, the railroad companies have
long made practice of making con-
cesssions in freight rates to big ship
pers enabling them to underbid other
buyers and shippers of smaller bust
ness in the same market, process
which the law of 1887 was expressly
designated to stop.
The interstate commission has al
ways complained that it is handi-
capped in securing compliance with
x the law, by the refusal of the offend
ers to produce their contracts and
other papers bearing upon their bust.
ness methods. The supreme court de.
cision affirms the right of the com.
mission to make investigation into the
alleged determinations, and find on
the way Interstate commerce is con
Quoted and, in order to do this, it il
necessary that the relations between
carrier and shipper and rates charged
and collected should be known. Sucl
Inquiry should not be too much mar
rowed by technical rules as to the ad
mission of proof, and it should go ia
enough to determine the question
whether rates are reasonable. TT
unreasonably hamper the commission
BY narrowing the field of inquiry be
yond the requirements of the due pro
lection of rights of citizens says tn
supreme court will be to seriously i'm
pair the usefulness and prevent tn
realization of the salutary purpose
for which it was established by con
gress."
Whatever may be said by transpo1
tation interests about this decision. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
TIE NONPAREJL MAN

NJ N. Price, superintendent Of Dowie's
printing plant in Zion City, has been in
Chicago two days looking for a printer
who docs not chew, smoke, drink or
swear. he has not yet found his man.
Sermons by the general overseer and
DR.. Dowie form the largest part Of the
printed matter at Zion. These things
should not be touched by profane hands.
Elder Price examined fifty ordinarily
good printers at Union headquarters last
week, but nearly all Of them confessed to
having said d-n at the proofreader at
some time or other and so were rejected.
At last the printers sent out for Henry
L. Bush, the great moral support Of the
Typographical union Of Chicago. Mr..
Bush never spits on the floor and does not
use rum or tobacco. He also said that
he was not a swearing man and would
like the place, but he did acknowledge
that during the recent strike he had made
certain remarks that would not pass mus
ter in Leaves Of Healing. Mr.. Price asked
what these remarks were and shook his
head sadly. Mr.. Bush was thrown down.
The peculiar tempta tons to profanity
that surround the printer have long been
noted with sorrow in the literary world.
We fear that Elder Price will have to
raise his own printer from a boy.
The biggest mail order that ever came
into a department store was received by
a Chicago house. says the Magazine "Suc-
cess This Chicago store has shipped an
Ientire church, complete from belfry to
| Bible, into the heart Of Africa, on sim
pie mail order. Anything else to-day?
When Mayor George 3. Mcclellan OF
New York was a reporter, new city
editor sent him over to get a mice, chatty
interview Of column and a half" out OF
| J. Pierpont Morgan. Mr.. Mcclellan says
that he went over but all he got out of Mr.,
Morgan was "scowl and a snort" A
good. bright reporter would have extended
| that to a column at least
Perhaps we're foolish and over-par-
iticular after all, for the London Medica
Press asserts that apart from prejudice
there is no particular reason why we
should not feed on our domestic rodents
The editor seems to have the courage of hi.
convictions, for he adds: Their flech j:
delicate and savory.' Come to thin O.
lit now, can you conjure up any reason
why we should eat the COW and pass b,
the rat?
A Brooklyn man rejoices in the father
ship of triplets twice within three years
none having gotten away.
Citizens of Manchester, England, ar
complaining bitterly and writing to TIL
papers because the conductors on tn
tram cars squeeze twenty persons int
seats constructed for eighteen What d
4 you think of that? Under circumstance
like that Lake Harriet resident woul
think he was having a private parlor ca
with bath at his disposal.
The Tibetan llamas have held a spe
i cfal service and have solemnly cursed tn
English column now proceeding to jun
: their claim. If curses were any harm tn
street car company's stock would b
q worth about 80 cents.
i The East Side High School Limpet tell
of boy who claimed in class that Haw
thorne wrote the "Tanglefoot Tales"
| Let Admiral Crowninshield take 9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
POSTAGE STAMP "TRrMMERso

In the list Of dishonest callings are
three or four that are strange, tho none
of them is indigenous to New York. The
most flagrant1y dishonest of these is per-
haps that of the man who makes a scanty
living by cleaning and selling Cancelled
postage stamps. He uses wash, consist
ing of a solution OF acids, that completely
removes the stencil marks without injur-
ing the engraving. Hundreds of these
stamps are used in a week in New York
alone. One may see at any time men
trimming" the garbage of the city in
search of stamps OF course, they are
not the only "trimmers.'' as this Is very
fruitful source Of wealth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
Home Rule for Ireland.

The liberal reaction in ENGLAND
goes on apace. There seems to be no
stopping it. Whether it be the result
Of the Chamberlain fiscal agitation, or
whether it be the mere rebound from
too much conservative government,
the fact remains that the by-elections
are so steadily reducing the conserva-
tive majority that there seems to be
no doubt that when the general cleo
tions come the, conservatives will be
Overwhelmingly defeated. Out of "a
tested by the liberals in the by-elec-
lions, twelve we're won by the liberals
Out of seven liberal seats contested
by the conservatives or unionists,
only one was won by them. Since
Chamberlain began his campaign the
liberals have gained six seats from the
unionists of thirteen contested-not
| the by-elections preceding the advent
| of Chamberlain.
If this recent rate Of gains shall be
kept up the next parliament will have
| 324 liberals, 264 unionists and 80 ma
tionalists. By voting with the union
| lists the nationalist could then keer
the liberals out of power The lib
erals will have to make terms with
them. That, of course, will mean the
revival Of a definite attempt to give
ireland home rule.
Thus as the tide sets against Cham.
| berlainism in British politics, it sets
once more toward home rule for Ire.
land.
/ The park board has decided to accep
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05

pavilion. This Is doubtless a wise ar
rangement. 1t is not only a good thing to
employ our local musicians, and give them
the encouragement which such an engage
ment imparts, but in view Of Professor
Oberhoffer's splendid success with the
Symphony orchestra there is reason to be-
lieve that we will have as fine music at
the Harriet pavilion this year as we ever
had. Professor Oberhoffer's standard is
high and he will not be satisfied with any
thing that Is not excellent.