davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04

The ensrEy shown BY Mayer Bal
HnFsr and Police Chief Delaney In en-
forcing city ordinances tina, for %
many years have been dead letter
has encouraged the Green Lake I'm
provement club 60 ask the city author
tiles and tho Seattle Electric company
10 snforca the almost forgotten ordi-
nance which makes expeotorRtion In
street cars and other public places
punishable by a fire. The ordinance
was passed during Humes' first adj
niniatration. but has never been an
forced.
Recently ths Seattle Electric com
paf9y with unwouted interest IN the
public welfare. hung up signs IN all lbs
cars calling attention 20 the ordinance.
but the notice ava not appear 10 have
much effect. Al the meeting Of tho
club last Friday the following rssolu-
ton was passed.
whereas. the patrons Of the Seattle
Electric company do Unfortunately
spit In the cars. and there IL a city
ordfnancs against such conduct there
fore. be Il
Resolved by the Green Laks Inn
provsmont club. that We petition the
mayor. the chief u police and the SEQ
attic Electric company to enforce said
ordinance 10 tae beat u their ability"
The club also passed resolution
urging the city council o. pass an or
diuanes compelling the owners ~ cows
20 keep the cattle shut up AZ night.
Ths residents Of Green Lake are In
dlguant At cows with bells that have
bsen IN the habit ~ roaming over
their streets At night Oae 81 them.
who has not been able 70 sleep o.
nighta recently Oh account 81 the
mcrfy tinkiif u the bells. introduced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04

James W, Norris II In a dying con-
dltion at Providence hospital from
burns received yesterday mernins
while trying 70 save hla AGED wife
from flames started hy an lneendiary,
Mrs Norris also stands little chance
% reeovaring frum her injuries. The
old man Was overcome by the flames
and smoke. after getting hia wife cut
81 an upstairs window. Fellow fire
men % his son. Robert Norris. who IL
member Of Engins company No. a.
rescued him FROM tho burning build
tag.
Tho fire was one % three iaeendiary
hlaxes yesterday. The apparatus was
returning from a fire In the Franklin
house. at tho corner % Second avenue
and Virginia street az , o'clock yea
tcrsiay morninE. when the fire In the
Norris house al Eighth avenue and
Lcncra street was discovered. Chief
Cook and hia men drew up Just a.
Norria. awakened by the flames and
smoke. had carried his wife % the
window and dropped her to the
ground.
shouting 70 Norris 10 wal, for help.
chief Cook assisted Ia raising a lad
der TO tho window. The finemen
reached Norris Just as he sssh back
tnto the room. which By that time vas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04
CW. MNHW Is DEAD
FORMER ATTORNEY GENERAL OF WASHINGTON AND EDITOR
OF wlssToHs wEEkLY suecumss TO HEART DISEASE

frm.
In isst. President Arthur appointed
Winston register OF the land offioc
AZ lewiston. Idaho when the fret
Cleveland administration came in.
Winsf0a resigned bis federal post.
tion and moved 20 Spokane Ia isss.
Soon after coming here he purchased
an Interest In the SPOKANE Falls be-
vlew ana was for over a year lis
editor. lie continued the prActiss Of
las and when the state was rdnv-
ted Preaiaeut Harrison appointed
Winston United States diatriet at
toruey, which office he held until the
second Cleveland standardization
came IN. lie was removed bT Presi-
dent Cleveland on account OF Of
foualve partisanhhip.
In is1e. Winston tolnai the silver
Republican movement and at the
first fusion convention In EIlsnEburx
that party was give tss Office Of
attorney general. Winston being Sc
iectrd for the place. lie was elected
attorney general b. a majority % a
few hundred votes more than Rog-
srn received for governor.
In tina senatorial campaign Of 1891
Winston worked for George Turner.
but the strain followed BY the leg
tsiatlve session undermined VIM
Hton's health and Tor over two years
he was unable 10 attend 90 his off,
cinl dutiss. being under the care OF
spaol siists.
In 1854 Winston returned 10 Spo-
kane completely cured and resumed
the practice OF INV, Last August
Re founded winstonss Weekly. a
publication which has attracted at
trution by reason of the sarcasm
Of it's columns and the wit displayed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04


SPOKANE. Nn.. April t--=Patriek
Henry winston. former attorney
general OF washington. At one time
United States diasrtut attorney and
editor Of wiustons Weekly. died
suddenly OF heart failure yesterday
morning.
Colonel Winston was one Of the
best known political figures Of the
state. He founded a vide aeauaint-
ance and hla activity IN two cam
pal4ns. those OF 1854 and iS9s, viii
long be remembered. IN fyss. while
district attorney under President
Harrison. hs stumped the state. ae-
enfnpanied most OF the tine BY John
n. Mcgraw. candidate for governor.
After being nominated for attorney
general NJ the fusion convention IN
1895 IS a silver Republican. Win
sfcn again toured Washington ia the
interests Of Bryan ani free silver,
making many speeches Of notn
Colonel winston was a native Of
North Carolina lie saiiHted In the
Confederate army. but was not In
service.
lie graduated from the University
OF North Carolina. adopting the law
a. a profession. In 1879 winston re-
moved to pittsburw. where he fol-
lowed the practice % law several
years. In 1874 he was n delegate 10
the convention which nominated
Horace Greeley for president In
1875. shortly before the Hayes TIL
den campaign. winston became a
Republican. In 1854 he was a fnls-
gate TO thu nationai convention
which nominated blaine for the
presidency. Winston opposed Blaine
and supported Arthur for a second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04

one a. thu fastest sailing vessels
now afloat IL the foursmaHlea
barkcutlue fahnina. Captain ~. =.
Carlson. which arrived In port from
san Francisco. after a smart run
having made the trip 70 the cape In
five days. The Lahnina brought a
cargo Of cement. She viii load lum-
her for New Caledonia at Port
HlnkeIeY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04
- -
PARTING TRIBUTE
TO DR.. A. B. KiB6E

The funeral of DR.. A. n. Kibbe was
held from Trtnity Parish church yea
trrdny afternoon. The body waa
shipped last night 20 Buffalo. ~. r..
by the Bonnsy- " atson company.
Rev ". m. Gowsn and Rev. J. p. y.
flwyd conducted the funeral services.
and the choir quartet sang. The fol-
lowing were pail bearers. Doctors q
81 Horton. Mccullough. WIN shannon.
Ivan IanHon. ]. II. Lyons and u. A.
Mitchell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04
NEW POLICE ME TH0D

when Threatened with the loss %
his license the proprietor Of the
Roauok. saloon was yesterday
forced 10 reveal thu Identity OF two
alleged thieves. Neis Thompson said
he had been robbed 81 iso IN tho ss-
loon and Detective Corbett was de-
tailed on the case. The oWner Of the
saloon ala nothing 20 help the officer
at first. but when threatened with
the revocation OF hlH license he pro-
duesf thu night bartender, who told
who the thieves we're. ". saudstrom
and Isaac Nordlund were arrested
for the theft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04

In the last analysis nobody knows
but We DO know that IL II under
strict law. Abuse that law even
slightly. pain results. Irregular liv-
ing means arrangement Of the or
Eans. resulting Ia Constipation,
Headache or Liver trouble. DR.
Kings New Life pills quickly re-
adjusts thia It's gentle. yet thor =
ough. Only 2se at q. .. Guy. Inc,
Drug Store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04
COAL FOR NOME

Tho Pacific Coast Company will
this year enter the Nome coal trade
on a larger scale than heretofore.
For this purpose the company has
chartered the ships J. u. Thomas
and Sc. James. The two vessels Will
leave this port late IN May with
1000 tons OF sacked coal. A stock
Of from is.o0o % 10000 tons Of sacked
and bulk coal win be shipped to
Nome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04
MYSTERIOUS KID
ATTEMPTS ESCAPE

John Preston. alias Tho Myateri-
Gus KID slipped away from the po-
lice station Saturday afternoon af-
ter talking with Attorney III ullL
The prisoner had been left IN the
assembly room at the police station
when tho change OF iallots was
made. when the new man came on
duty Preaton walked cut of jail an
an ordinar citizen.
A few hours later Detective EaSaon
found him In the room OF a notorious
woman In the st. Elmo hotel. lie
was rcarfested and taken back to
the city jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04
FORCES WIFE TO
GIVE MIN MONEY

Humane offlcsr yaapeil caught c.
W. Painter trying 20 force his wife.
whom be had dsaefiei, to give him
money yesterday and ARRESTED him.
Painter rcoeatIY deserted his wife
and four little children. leaving
them Destitute. Ills return 10 hsf
homs yesterday vas only for the
purpose OF taking from her the
monay her relatives had sent 70 hsr.
Ths humane officer says that the
case 10 one Of the most aggravated
10 which his attention has been
called.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04

WaH9IIs ftFslFIa HaIIofHa
Teeth extracted ami ffiisi Also
Iuteiy without pain. our own prep
aration. which has been kept secret
all OF these years. being Initiated BY
all others. all attempts 10 copy prov
Ing such failures. as We ara con-
ce1sd 10 bs the only painless ex-
tractors The Modern Dental Par
lors In Seattle are absolutely the
only parioTs that have this patent
preparation 10 extract teeth. fill
teeth and Apply gold crowns without
pain Gold crowns and teeth with
OUT plates. gold filling and all other
work done painiessiy aad by spe-
ciaffsts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04
Springtime Dress Goods
Has Burst Into Full
Bloom
The Host of Beautiful WooIens and Dainty Tub Fab
RIGS Make Choosing Real Pleasure

as-lnoh New Gem Metal Dress
Fabrici another one Of the sea-
SONS popular weayeH. 400
value for ............t....75o
42-lnoh Mobair Yoilss. black ana
colora. well worth gi00. selling
NJ s...ts.t..s.. .s....ssss..sFo
3g-lnch Illuminated Fancy Nov
cities. all tho appearance and
service or 75e and tl.00 fabrics:
selling at ...............a..b Soc
ts-lnoh wide Fancy Weave
Voilea. In black and tan, ii.3s
value. for ................&I.O0
70 pieces Spring Style Dress
oinghamH. in pretty stripe and
checks. 1870 vaius..a....,IOo
80 Inch Black urllllanflne: We
need not tell you how popular
briliiantino fabrics are: us
only a question whera 20 get
the beet value. this grade has
an excellent texture. per yard
s'sss.sssss ....-.... ......s. Doe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04

Tho steamer Valencia. OF the pa
oiflo Steamship Company. Will be
kept on the southenHtsrn Alaska run
for at least two more trips This IL
20 expedite the handling OF the enor-
mously increased freight shipments.
The vessel is now az san Francisco.
from which port she viii sail Tues
day. on the completion OF her two
southeastern Alaska trips the Valen-
cia VIII be placed on the Nome run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04

The students Of the high school will
give a minstrel show at tho Grand
opera house next Saturday night. for
the benefit Of the athletic association
u the school. Those who are 10 take
part claim that the show viii be one
u the bent ever given by the high
school students.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04
old MANS HEROIC
ACT MAY COST
HIM HIS LIFE

J. w. NORRIS WILL PROBABLY DIE FROM BURNS
RECEIVED WHILE REscuNG WIFE FROM
FLAMES STARTED BY INcENDIARY = SHE
ALSO, Is IN A CRITICAL CONDITION two
OTHER BLAzEs WERE WORK OF FIRE BUG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04

4s-inch wide White English Sell
ian. every thread pure m0bair,
splendid for waists and suits,
fi.2s value ............,....Oee
New Wash Volies. In pretty pink.
grayB, blues and tan; per yard
.ss.ss.s.y s..s..s.. .ss.ss.. 90
Cotton Examines. exact imita-
tions Of tho popular woOisn
fabrics. per yard.......,...loo
New Wash Tweeds. look like
wooden. will stand Il world OF
wear and Tubing. per yard,
.sss..s.s .ssss.....s .s..ssss zoe
Scotch suitinKs: when MADE up
are hard 10 detect from the real
wooden article. 1to value. per
yard .s...s..ss.. ....s.sss.sioc
Imported Merosrizsd Chsvtota.
ono OF the prettisst Dew
weayes, all combination %
fancy ooiors, equally good FOR
waists or suits. TO value. 800
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04
They Are Beauties
TWO CARLOADS Of PIANOS AND
ORGANS

ORGANS
Were received last week. and our big
stors - again crowded from balco-
ny TO basement and shall DO pleased
70 have you call aud look over our
iarns and beautiful stock. whether
you purchase or not We have In
stock a large variety OF designs.
aires ard eoiors-the famous old
CiItrhering q Sons. the artistic lio-
bari n cable. the celebrated KIM
bait tho beautiful fladdorff. the re-
fimlAe peaHs. the popular neS u. =.
Johnston Co. and many others. our
lars< facilities enable Us 10 quote
very. attractive prices on the entire
line. and ws sell on very liberal
terms
= pv THE WAY
We accumulated rt~s, many sec
and hand Pianos and organs recent
~, which were taken in exchange
on new instruments during our big
saia. sDs.1s practically as good a. new.
yet Ell wlii be sold at extremely low
prices. II viii pay you To invesii-
gale these great bargains.
a CAREFUL HEARING
WIN easily and quickly eonylncs you
81 the superiority OF tho httuIisH
Piano Player" over all others 4
large assortment 10 select from.
Price. Izso. sold On ssay payments.
a LITTLE WINNER
The Columbia Talking. Laughing.
Singing or Band-PiaytnK Machine
txhiehevsr you are mind 90 call
| IT'D A half hour Hpsnt In this de-
partrnent viii iufereE, and hruusa
you. Machines from 1850 - 500
Records from Ate TO 81 Also a
large stock Of vioilnn. nanioa Man
aolias. Guitars. Music Boxes. etc,
etc.
D.S.JOHNSTON CO.
COZ Second Ave- Burke Blda.
D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-04
Teeth G. ca. e" n. s,' IS;

Are doing al dental work for cost 81
material 10 Introduce our late discov-
cries and palalos1 methods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-31
AUTO COULDN'T GO SLOW.
sartori, vanderbilt's Driver. Explains That
2g Miles is Its Low Limit.

When Paul Sartori, Alfred Gwynne Van
derbilt's chauffeur, who was defeated by
Barney Oldfeld at the Empire City track
on Saturday, and arrested later on Broad
way for speeding Mr.. Vanderbilt's big
racing machine, appeared in the West
Side court yesterday before Magistrate
Zeller he said that he had gone fast because
1t was u mechanical impossibility to 60
slow
1T In because Of the high gear explained
Sartori. ",rhe machine cannot 60 slow.
put on the power, let 1t run little while,
then take of the power and coast"
Magistrate Flammer seemed amazed.
DO you mean to say that you can't run
slow" he queried.
Not iess than twenty five miles an hour
II keep it connected" replied Sartor.
"why do you bring such dangerous
machines through the streets?' asked
the Judge. Sarton simply shrugged his
shoulder
Harry Hardness OF s33 Fifth avenue.
who was arrested while going to Yonkers
for the race, had the same explanation. He
admitted that he had low gear sprockets but
said that they were broken.
Bicycle Policemen Donohue and Kerri-
gan, who made the arrests, told the Judge
that they thought the men were doing their
best to keep within the law, 30 far as the
mechanism Of their machines would per-
NIT and they were both discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-31
ing them.
RURAL REGISTRATION PADDED.
Democrats ORer Dollar Namo for
Every One Stricken on.

Chairman Cord Meyer Of the Democratic
State committee said yesterday that evil
dence was coming to him which satisfied
him that fraudulent voting was being con-
templated by some Of the Republican lead-
ers OF the State. Mr.. Meyer has had infor-
nation sent to him that In many interior
towns the registry lists this year carry in
MANY instances twice as many names as
we're voted on In 1902. He thinks that the
only explanation for this is that the regis
trations have been padded. He added
sTbe committees information points to
q central and carefully devised scheme
on the part of some person or persons who
are working for the Republican party
fair Interpretation OF the facts Justihes
the committee in believing that wmle the
shrewd Governor Chairman OF the hepub-
lican State committee has been CRYING
fire in this city, his Geutenants up the state
have been making provision for illegal
voting by taking the preliminary step OF
padding the registry
so well satisfied was Mr.. Meyer that his
suspicions were well ground ed that he
sent Yesterday to over 5000 members OF the
Democratic county committees OF the state
this telegram:
7 bave sent the following telegram to each
committeeman in your county Bee that u
Ia acted on and report to me every name
stricken from the rolls: ..
at Ia imperatively necessary that you
have avery unauthorized name on the reg
istrv list in your district removed at once
nv order of the court. For every Illegally
Registered name stricken from the rolls we
will nay the attorney employed by you lot
such purpose one dollar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-31
RIOT on STEAMER PURITAN.
Pennsy's Football Rooters Smash Furnl-
ture. Tableware and Window.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. 3o.-The Univer-
sty OF Pennsylvania football crowd OF
nearly 200 rooters, who came in on the
Puritan from New York yesterday morn
ing bound for Boston, made the big steamer
look as though cyclone had blown through
her. Furniture was smashed. windows
were broken, and things generally were
thrown into state Of violent confusion.
The crowd was so large that title could
be done to stop them, and they ran things
as they pleased the greater part OF the trip.
In the dining room tableware was broken
and smashed, the furniture was strewn
about and some of it damaged, and the men
behaved generally moet annoyingly to the
other passengers.
The officers and crew OF the Puritan
attempted to put "A stop to the riot. but no
sooner was quiet restored in one place
than bedam broke out in another. and usu-
ally in worse form, if that were possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-31

and was more than one thousand strong.
AT all the railroad terminals and ferries the
sightseers came In by the hundred and the
souvenir sellers were plying their business
at these places just as they were at the
su bway stations
The worst of the hoodluins who troubled
the road were eight young men who boarded
a train at I4sth street late in the afternoon.
All were supplied with putty blowers.
They loaded these with buck shot and
aimed for the electric light bulbs In the
last car Of the train. Half the lights In the
car were extinguished. and the passengers
fled TO the forward cara.
After damaging the lights the hoodlums
began to do gymnastic stunts on the straps.
They had the car all to themselves when at
ll6th street Special Officer Charles Wilhelm
got aboard. He tried to arrest the gang
and they kicked and punched him until the
station at Ninety-sixth street was reached
There the eight tried to escape and all but
two got away. These were held by Wilhelm
until policeman came to his assistance
The two were locked up in the Tooth street
station. They described themselves as
James ONeill Of IS Old Slip and william
Bachmann Of Chatham Square.
At the l45th street terminus Inspector
Smith told his men not to allow any rowdyism
but some hats were smashed in the crush
and the dresses Of some women were rum
pied. There We're no arrests. however, and
when the crowd saw that the police would
stand no nonsense they acted in a more
orderly manner.
Charles A. Marvin OF 27s Clinton street.
Brooklyn. missed his footing In getting of
train in the Grand Central station and
falling into the dangerous gap between
the cars and the platform, broke his right
arm. He was taken TO Flower Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-31
MADE TO WALK THE PLANK.
seven Freshmen Forced Into Thirty Feet
OF Icy Water.


CHICAGO, Oct. s0.-As the result OF a
hazing in which seven Northwestern Uni
verSity freshmen were forced to walk
blindfolded from an ice chute into thirty
feet OF water in an old clay hole, three vic
tins are said to be in a serious condi Ton,
being threatened with pneumonia, while
the others are just recovering from the
shock.
Fred Schanyer, James Turner, Ned
Harwel, Ralph Home, Elmer Protou, Ralph
Wallace and Roger Marston are the stu
dents who were subjected to the ordeal
The three first named are the worst
sufferers from their experience.
Seized by party OF upper classmen.
they were marched to South Evanst on,
then west mile and a half to a deserted
clay hole. On one side of the clay hole
stand some old ice houses, and from the
side OF one a chute extends over the water
about forty feet.
The freshmen were then blindfolded and
informed that they were about to die In
the manner adopted by the buccaneers Of
ancient times
One by one they were marched up a
rickety ladder and out on q plank at the
end of the ice chute, down which a Wig
orous push sent them splashing into the
water.
After clamberines OF the Ice water
the freshmen were compelled to walk home
in their wet clothing.
Three OF the boys, it is said, are being
cared for in secret. Their hiding place
could not be learned tonight, nor would
the frightened fraternity men give the
name OF the doctor who is said to be attend
tn ~ thepn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-31
BROOKLYN BURGLARS FOILED.
Girl Awakened by Them Gets Policeman
Ono Caught, One Escapes.

Girl Awakened by Them Gets Policeman
Ono Caught, One Escapes.
BY means OF false keys two burglars
entered the apartment house OF Diedrich
N. Brinkman, q confectioner, at AS Bedford
avenue, Williamsburg, early yesterday
morning The burglars forced open the
front hall door. A seventeen year-old
daughter Of the oonfectioner was awakened
shortly before A. NJ. by noise in front
room and discovered that an effort was
being made to enter the room with false
keys. Without letting her presence become
known, she pressed her hand on the lock
80 that it could not be opened. Then she
heard the intruders 60 up to the next floor
Miss Brinkman awakened the family
and told them to be quiet. She put on
wrap, and quietly unlocking the kitchen
door leading to the hall, she ran down the
stairs, and on the sidewalk shouted for
help. S he was heard by Policeman Olvaney,
but before he reached the house one OF the
burglars had darted down the stairs and
brushed past the girl. He reached the
sidewalk and disappeared in South Ninth
street.
in his search for the other burglar who.
il was found had locked himself in room
on the top floor. Olvaney forced open the
door and found the urglar outside the
window trying to reach the fire escape;
He pulled the man back into the room and
they had lively tussle, which ended in
the burglar being overpowered and hand
cuifed He had in his possession two dozen
false keys, lock picks aud n dirk, At the
station house he said he was Alexander
Weiner, aged 20. He refused to reveal
the ident y OF his pal. He was arraigned
in the Lee avenue police court and held in
81 900 bail for hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-31
CHOKED TO DEATH BY 4 BEAN.
Four.Year.Old Dorothy Kelly Killed by an
Odd Accident.

Dorothy Kelly. years old, choked to
death Yesterday on white bean. The
child was playing store with some of the
other children at their home 205e Madison
avenue, and the beans were used to repre-
sent money. She swallowed one, and when
she began to get black in the face DR.. John
j. White OF Pas Fifth avenue was sum
monel.
He tried to get the bean from the child e
throat. but couldn't, He probed for it,
and in doing 80 worked II around 80 that the
child could breathe more easily. but he could
not fish it out. He told the mother to put
the child 10 bed and said that possibly the
little girl would recover.
The physician was hastily called few
hours later but the little girl died in few
minutes after his arrival.