davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
TROUBLE BREWING
FOR TERRIBLE TURK
SULTAN HAS TREATED AMERICA WITH seANT couRTEsN
AND NOW Hs NAY LEARN FEw THINGS

tnent was not notified a. 10 his de-
parturc, or the causes leading up
% a.
shortly sfterward. Chel,lh Bey ar
rived here lie has never present
ed his credentials and he has been
received by Secretary Hay merely
out ~ courtesy Several time the
subject ~ notifying him TO present
his credentials or leave has been
under consideration. but no action
taken.
Tho failure of the Turkish govern
ment 10 fill the post here in a prop
er manner has always been deemed
10 be due TO the desire OF the sui
tan 10 avoid a consideration OF
pending questions Ills policy Of
evasion could BE conducted more
satisfactory at Conatantinopie than
n the government WAS properly rep.
resented "a this capital
Secretary Hay today bluutly told
Chekib Hey that the patience Of the
American government was well
nigh exhausted The minister Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09

are greatly excited over The recent
address Of President Sofd
The latter accused the foreign
population Of eenspiring against his
government b. putting up the rate
- ehanEu and The price % Eaoeu.
re einmrsf ~ thrraIeninE a repsu-
uan 81 tsot
IN iset Jean Jacques usasaiinss
q negro. was chosen ruler % Haiti
He ordered all whites maasacred.
after which he waa crowned en-
psrof ffe Sas asHaaslnated two
Yetra later ard the republics 81
Baifi ard santn DoHuinKo werv
formed both are novcrnsd By ne
Efoes under an alleged republican
form
Nard Il an eK-aiave. lie f. -
years old ard comes ffum tho nnrih
near cape ftaltien. lie was uromt-
nent on che truuhlrHofue affairs ~
Haiti Tor years. and bis ambition
has been % be president tfiH wife
urged him on. and often declared
that she vauii Be mistress - the
executive mansion before she ND.
n only Tor e faw days
Nerd wan elected In 1904 and was
sworn In January !, 1904 lie IL
childish. ignorant and vindictixe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
MADE 1HiNGS MOVE
FOR 4 WHILE

while attempting 20 carry out bis
Instructions In regard to the cheek
tng up o. the passengers OF steam
vessels sunday night Inspector I'd
Dillon kot himself mixed up 10 an
affrAy which. white short. was e1-
oeediHKiy interesting shortly after
8 O'Clock Sunday evening. a. Dillon
uAs waitinE for the steamer Garden
ctU 10 tie up At the GAlbraith dock.
two young men jumped from the
deck u the vessel 70 the wharf
Dillon Immediately grabbed one Of
them and told him he would have 70
quit that o. he sould be placed IN
der arrest
AS Dillon vas not In uniform.
the passenger aaid. = did not rec
ognize bis authority 10 take hold Of
me and RESISTED
Seeing their friend In trouble
number ~ the young mans com
pauiuns jumped In 60 help him and
lively scuffle ensuod. Some one
then ran for a policeman. but BY
the time he had arrived the con
tegtauta were minus a few yards of
wearing apparel apiece. When Dill
lon eKplal ned that be Was a customs
officer the young men ceased their
struggles. the coats and such other
Of the eladiators garments that
we're not torn 10 ehreds. were
smoothed over and the lmpromptu
wrestling match was ended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09

WASHINGTON. D. c. Aug D.
While Il IL admitted that a discus
sion Of open war with Turkey IL At
this time premature. there il never
theless under careful consideration
BY the government a plan Of action
that will be- given should the bonn
bardment or seizure Of port be
made
The United States government
feels that II has been deeply insult
81 BY the sultan. Il ia willing 70
overlook the unfriendly acts and
not attempt 10 insist upon an apol=
ory II an amicable adjustment of
pending differences can be reached
without further delay
But II IL admitted that the time
for further temporizlnE has passed
Turkey has no accredited repreaen-
tatlvo here. and this breach Of In
ternatiunal etiquette has long been
sore spot with the government
over three years aEo. All Feraugh
Bey. tho Turkish minister, left for
home suddenly The state depart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
MILL HANDS
STRIKE
AoouiAn PLANT TIED up BE.
CAUSE OF Low WAGES PAID
TIE woRkaEa

HOO IAN. Aug. aaThe crew o.
the Northwestern Lumber company
closed that large lumh~rinE plant
down yesterday nt O'Clock. uhen
they walked cut after being refused
a raise Of es cents a day The cause
uf the strike dates back 10 Iasf faIl.
NhFn this company cuf wages s.
cents day. bringing the wage ~ :
common iabafef down 20 ftzT1 a day
Tue rest % the mills In this city
dtd not cut wHKra. and today the
Panel Folding H1x company De- pay
Inc The highest wHEe afata ~ any
min on thr hafhar The men made
a request some few DAYS aN8 for 4
Scent raise. bat we're t1it 30 could
not be given. Yesterday a. 1 O'Clock
the mill H1n running with fuii force
as the whistle blew. but 10 minutes
after all machinery bad stopped and
the mrr were on their way horne
Even thing was done IN a quiet. OF
DERBY was ard NJ aemouatratians 81
violence are IN evidence. The men,
beers u the Trades Council saY ua
strike had been ordered 81 discussed
ard whether the men will return 10
work b. not known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
CALGHAS WAS
CAUGHT

v1AuNosroK. AuE s-Ths
British steamer caiehas. Of The Hlue
Funnel lire. 30 days cut from TIA
coma. arrived IN FORT yesterday IN
shafEe u a Russian prias ervw she
uaa taken b. the NitaiigoHtok
squadron 70 miles north ~ rukio
bay during the resent faid q the
Russian fleet
she Wa first reported captured
and later. when nethinE Vas heard
form her. 10 vas thought she had -
aaued. This belief prevailed until
her arrival yesterday,
The ealehAa IL the last vessel
captured By Admiral lessen =
eruinera The papsfs 81 the cal
ehaa showed she vas carrying 1fo
tons % hour uine tons - cotton.
a15 eora ans izH parts "A machinery.
all consigned o. Yokohama The re-
mainluR ise0 tens % the Cafehaa
cargo veFr consigned to uunHkoug
The steamer Calehas vas bound
FROM Taeuma % Nsurorn VIA china
and japan. and carried saffI ieut
coal 60 50 e VadiFnstak and If vaa
decided % send her 10 that IoFf
IN eharss % Lieutenant stakeloerE
and ~ men from tie Hufiss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
DYNAMIT
TO BLOW MAN AND
WIFE INTO ETERNITY AT
BUTTE, MONT.

BUTTE. Mont. AuE a--Unknowu
persons exploded tao sticks II dy-
Mantle IN a room occupied by O. =.
simouds and wife a. a local apart
menf house az I o'clock this morn
ing MH 5uan Johnson un the
floor above and MIRA Guy sweet IN
the room below we're seriously In
iured ard Were taken TO the hes.
pltaL Both n the aimnua were IN.
lalursd The room was wrecked.
everything being blown 90 bits
There ia no cisw @ the Identity Of
the dynamiteru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09

This fact led 10 a oiosor watch
being placed on the atran niger. and II
vaa further noticed that be wAa at
times Joined BY another stranger.
after which the two would talk to-
gtther earnestly. After an ap-
pafently careless conversation. the
men would separate lie with the
scar would then leave the dock for
"A while. bat always returning. each
time 20 a different part Of the
wharf.
Another story IL told by a number
of the lonEuhurenen 10 the effect
that q strange man attem pied 10
secure work with the lonKahore-
mems rang engaged In loading the
fremont The men state that hia
appearance aid not indicate that he
vas very familiar with longahore-
mems work. az bis hands were. to
oil appearances. soft and unaearred
by tabnf The man gave his name
az Thomas Johnson on being told
that he could not get work without
first ioininE the union. he immedl-
ately aiEnltied his willingness TO DO
50
The ionRshoremen have often
jaked about the Russian spies. but
they state that Il Is their firm be
lief thai this man WAS one 81 them.
fof on being closely questioned. he
exhibited a sudden desire To cult
tlie company. The men did not say
That be particularly reaembled the
usual type - Russian. kaYing that
he looked more like a German.
A few hours later the man who
called himself Johnson was seen In
onmpauy with the one Witb the dis-
figured hand
EarlY this morning the man with
fhe scar as again seen about the
aoct The iongHhoremen DID not
ass any trace Of Johnson. nor In
tact has he. - their knowicdKe.
bern around The docks today.
IN view 81 the incident the OH
GERS u the fremont Will exercise
eatrefns vigilance while the vessel
IL On route. in spite OF the fact that
the Russian fleet - repoftsd 20 be
stu Ia The vicinity o. Vladlvus,ok.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
PURSE
STRINGS ARE TIGHT
CHAIRMAN PALMER, or STATE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE FINDS
GENERAL APATHY FIRMLY ENrRgNeHEo - CANDIDATES
THINK HE DOESN'T NEED FUNDS

Able atrategists In the republican
party q this state are diminishing
shout the commonwealth tn quest Of
funds With which TO iuauEurtte the
campaign for the election of A. r.
Mead 10 the Koveruefshlp state
Chairman n n Palmer Is making
a stHl hml among the rieh re-
publican politicians and the rail-
faad. street ear aud other corpora
tons Of the state that have. lu times
past contributed largely 20 the came
paien fund
Tho head 81 the state central come
mittec 81 taking no enc into his
confidence outside OF the Wilson
faction and SOME Ct these have been
entrusted With the delicate mission
of sounding Wen known republicans
~ means GA the matter ~ cash sub
acFipttons ta the gsmpsIgus
80 Far. Mr raimer.s enterprise
has not met with Hiitter.uE success.
Indifference o. the fate OF the ticket
- manifested In unexpected quar-
t-rz The result has been "A trifle
df.sceurhKiuE In view 90 the fact
that a number - present state Of
ace holders ineludlng Governor Nc
Bride and state Land Commissioner
Calvert. can searceiy be induced %
ssd the neW rims that named the
state ticket
Il IL the belief % the chairman
Of the republican state central com.
mittee that between &in.ana ana
$4,000 should BE- placed m bis hands
10 sprut in the coming eawn1isn.
and De- Nuult tIke o. begin these
disbursements ahaut september T.
1lookInE into the Treasury &c present
ne state chairman finds Hftir O. en-
eoursEe his followers. ana AZ Sep
ternher ! draws nigh BIS efforts 60
srt money uHl b. feiaHh'e8
t. illustrate how difficult Il Mr.
Palmer task. Il can BE- stated that
h@ sent an smiaaarF 60 a PREPAYMENT
republican banker two or three dtys
aro 70 sound him o. the great guess
ton o. finance With particular re-
spect % the aIse % his eontf,ha-
ton
The banker mentioned ts said e
have told palmersa representative
nat NJ believed he would content
himself with simply -yotine The
ticket Tits year. Il Il stated that
the state chairman vas auHhfouna-
ed wh~u he Fet ths answer.
Corporations heretofore contro-
utinK heavily % the state ticket ara
not likely 80 come forward Wttu
much cash this year and tire eantt-
lfatea themselves remembering faI-
furra professions that the state
would 20 for Roosevelt by $4,000.
seats auA declare their fath IN an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
ACTION WITHHELD

The city council last night with
held action on the ordinance ap-
prupriatinE t75 a month for the
maintenance Of the Crittenden
home. pending the receipt Of a let
ter from the corporation counsel
relative TO the legality OF the pro-
cedure Mayor BallinEer In a com
munication addressed TO the c0un-
ell said that he believed the dona-
ton. though advisable In a moral
sense. could not be made under the
charter The latter does not allow
the council 70 make donations to
societies or corporations. and the
Crittenden home Is. moreover. out
side the city limits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
NICARAGUA
HAVING her
TROUBLES
sRfTisH MINISTER SAYS TAE
LITTLE COUNTRY MUST PAY
CLAIMS

NEW ORLEANS. Aug . =-Adviess
from Nicaragua state that the
BRUSH minister IN hanaguA Is
pressing the claims 81 Eugiihh fish
eFmen against Nicaragua A Brit
lah warahip Is In the harbor The
indications are that England vii
force a payment Of the claims II
Is oancedcd that the situation il
critical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09

expected to communicate this ia
formation 20 bis government speed
llY Chohb Hoy had 40 Instructions
from f. fir when ha called at
the stat parlment today lie cad
seen tho newspaper reports ~ the
state departments intention 10 sec
ond Minister friahmaun'H efforts at
CunBtautiuopte By the presence Of
American wafahipn In Turkish va
tiers, and he doubted the reportH.
Secretary Hay soon Satisfied him
on that point and the minister re-
turned 90 his legation 10 frame a
dispatch for the information " the
Turkish foreign office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
THE
GAME WARDEN

County Game Warden Relf had
three fingers nearly bitten OF Ia a
flght with clifford Clark. a laundry
wagon driver. az AK point laat
week and tbia morning awore out n
warrant In Justice uordon'a court
for the latter'a arrest ON a charge
OF assault and battery.
Tho row occurred az the Riof
camp. near the point Bief alleges
that Clark luaulted hia wife and
beat him brutality when he inter
fprtd Ca protect her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
CITIZENS PROTEST

Fremont citizcus held q mass
meeting last night toprotest against
the sealing of the KiibouHas axeuus
sewer by Mal. Mills. local United
States engineer The Big sswer
system Was constructed with the tn
teutiou Of dumping the sewage in
the government canal. but Maj Mil
liz ohjected % a. Com mittses
we're appointed 20 sec MAJ. Mil
lis and the city auth critics 20 see II
some plan cannot be devised To
remedy the matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
NOT IN PETERSON S

Burt Austin'a story 10 the effect
that he vas druKEcd and robbed
lat seek ia Prtsrsou'a saloon. on
First avenue. IL sfrenurisiy denied
b. representative Of the former
proprietor Of the place. Who died
several weokH ago. They state that
Austin vas undoubtedly mistaken
e. 10 where he fell among thieves.
since the saloon has hcsn closed
ever since retefHons death An In
yoniiRatlon By a Star reporter COZ
firms thia statement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
LABORERS NEEDED

There are now more Jobs than
men az the public employment Of
flee. city contractors are getting
all the men they want. but there is
"a scarcity OF labor In other branches
af business. chiefly Tn the mills. The
office was yesterday unable % fil
q positions. There were iSS new
positions filed with the office. hut
only 154 OF them could be filled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
Scars
Among the
Clouds
REPORTS or CROP SHORTAGE
SENDS PRICES aioHUR AND
HtoHER

CHICAGO. Aug. s.-W1th reports
- rains IN the northwest and a crop
shortage II nearly $4,000 bushels
local stocks sent wheat soaring
again today. old September opened
az fleg f-g aud sold 90 ttet e. and
closed at tto11-A New wheat sold
az ttnt un 90 ttn1. and closed a.
tinfT-s September corn sold a.
sttse to STA september oata
aIi-E 10 1855
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
WILL GO TO WIN

Under the command Of Capt otto
Case Seattle Drill Team No 4. TINT.
form Rank. Knights Of Pythlas. viii
leave Wednesday for Louisville.
KY. where II will compete With
teams N the same order from all
cities 0f the United States The
winner u the prize drill. which
takes place August a. will be given
s.. 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
TRY TO BURN
THE TOWN
Especial to Tie start

CouER DALENE. Idaho. Aug ..
-iucendiariea set the town afire Ia
two places Yesterday One blaze
wa started Ia the city bakery and
the other Ia a saloon Both we're
e1tlnEuishod with small loss Sat
fire was also incendiary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
AT ESOPUS
my seripss sss~s Aasnj

ny H.fTNla NV ~ n
EsoPus. Aug Col ant Mr.
lamont and Judge and Mrs Gray
ATiee AZ Huaem0nt aboard the
steam yacht Queen City Al ~ 30
o'clock today They were driTcu 10
pArk~ra residence An honr'a coa-
fcrehoe NAa held The party left Al
/ 80 Col Lamont ~ not q candi-
date for the EpyefnOrshin bat he
didn't say he would deeline me
nomination Judge Gray would not
talk politics. BE aid be came "a
renew an old aeaualntAnos with
Judge Parker. lie predicted that
Judge parter would b the nent
president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09

John Dumert this afternoon filed
IN the federal court a complaint for
81 coo damages against the North
ern Pacific Railway company for
alleged personal injury numert al
lrEea that be Lost his right arm IN
an accident Witch happened IN June
A. Yeaier Way and Railroad avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
THOUSANDS
REGISTER
RUSH on TO SECURE GOVERN.
mEhT LAND IN NORTH pk.
KoTA

DEVILS LAKE. n. d. Aug q
Special trains from Duluth and 81
Paul are bringing several Thousands
persons here this afternoon 60 reg.
lister Tor the opening u DEVILS Lake
government lands More are al
ready registered than can secure
hOmeBteads There Is no repetition
OF the dlsgraceful scenes az Bone
steel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
Quite a Growth
I'm Three
Years

Three years ago. when Dabney a
Woodhouse. furniture and stove
dealers. ils Pike street. started in
business. they only had 4s2 square
feet OF floor space TO DO business In.
Now they occupy $4,000 square feet
A good showing for 70 short time.
A visit 70 thclr department stores
would be very interesting. As in
buying ont some Of the finest and
best furniture houses In the city
they have on their floors furniture
and novelties that people have
brought from all parts Of the giobe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
TEN TOED CHICKEN;
FIVE LEGGED LAMB

SpRAGUE. Wash. Aug a ten
toed chicken and a five-legged lamb
have recently been born on the
ranch o. W y. Burgett living near
here. The lamb Is five months old
and Is quite healthy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
His Skin Is
NOT His Own


NoHTHPORT. Wash. Aug a.
{. II. TNeedell who Waz acalded AZ
a hmelter near here early ia Feb
rrary. has had 500 skin patches
grated onto the burned surface aud
4 nov on the road 10 recovery. The
pieces Of skin were from one to
three inches IN length aud we're
given b. sympathetic friends and
fellow Norkmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
DESTROYED
BY FLAMES
cng seripps News Ass'n)

ST. LOUIS No. Aug a=Tlae
American Refrigerator and Transit
eamEanY plant was partially 10
atfofed by fire this morning to-
Grfhsr with Is refrigerator ears. The
loss Ia tI0p. COO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
Gave Him
His Dues
womAH SHOT INDIAN WHO AT.
TEMPTED TO ASSAULT HER

RED MOUNTAIN. Wash. Aug 2.
Mrs Charles Cox shot a drunken
Indian yesterday lie tried 20 as
aault her tic fled. yelling with
pain. he is supposed to be the sou
Of Indian Moses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09

Lev Eseursier Rates
= - I.suis ChleaKs ard Boston va
Great Northern RYa Aus g ?. 10.
Ticket office. 6fe Farst ave 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
Haiti'S President Is
Threatening Whites
AoIo SLAVE WHO RULES TIE CRAZY REPUBLIC SAYS
WHITES THREATEN GOVERNMENT

PORT Az PRINCE. Haiti AuE |,
Europeans (which means all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
YOU GET
GROCERIES
FOR LESS

These specials Tor tomorrUv.
Wednesday and Thursday sill save
you many a dollar.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-05-05
LONG DISTANCE TEACHER.
Kansas City Man Conducts Big Sum
day School In Chicago.

Kansas City Man Conducts Big Sum
day School In Chicago.
George f. Moore, travelling auditor
Of the Chicago and Alton railroad, ev-
cry Sunday comes all the way from
Kansas City to superintend the Sun
day school Of the Washington Park
Congregational church in Chicago. He
arrived in the city at o'clock the 9th
er morning, tired and grimy after his
4S7 miles journey.
'Just time to get cleaned up before
Sunday school, he saidaas he turned
on the water for his bath. He posted
himself on events OF the week as he
changed his clothes An hour later he
was experimenting the work of his
81 teachers and 400 scholars. At 6
p. m. he started on his return trip a
fifteen hours journey. The next day
he was at his desk in Kansas City,
having Travelled 974 miles.
That has been the Sunday programme
Of Mr.. Moore since Jan. 1. 1t will con-
tinue to be his practice as long as his
headquarters are In Kansas City.
II expect to be in Kansas City or in
st. Louis three-fourths of the year."
said Mr.. Moore. II shall, however,
continue to act as superintendent Of
the Sunday school because I like the
work. Were it not for an efficient
staff Of teachers | should not attempt
to direct a school on the long distance
plan. The instructors have ideas Of
their own for keeping up interest. One
charming woman gives her boys car
nations and roses after school. In the
Bible class for boys prizes are offered
for department, punctuality, text work
and collections"
Mr.. Moore has his own ideas on
conducting a Sunday school. Here
are some Of them:
The first step is to love children and the
work
Our scholars take home their lessons
and try to follow our hours Sunday school
teaching in their everyday life.
Never chide a child. If he does wrong,
talk to him gently and appeal to his sense
of honor as though he were a grownup.
Commend him for every good action.
Urge punctuality and regular attend
ance. Some of my teachers give their
scholars vacations in the summer-when
they have earned them.
My best teachers know something Of the
world and are not too "goody-goody."
don't believe in paid teachers any more
than do in paid choirs. Those who don't
love the work should stay out of it.
My teachers recruit their scholars from
their respective neighborhoods.
I always have in reserve several substi-
tute teachers.