davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18
FIGHT
AT MADISON

After a fierce hand-to-hand strug-
with three stalwart officers. VIII
liam Murray, a husky plumber. was
finally subdued at Madison park
Wednesday night and brught 10 the
central police station.
The struggle between the big
plumber and the trio OF officers was
terrific one and was witnessed by
a large crowd.
During the melee Murray was
badly beaten and received a deep
cash In the head. His clothing was
torn TO shreds, ami when dragged
TO a car he was bleeding profusely.
officer Roberts. who is an officer
on the chain gang, also received
painful injuries. one OF his hands
being put out OF commission.
Murray is charged with having
been drung and attempting to force
an entrance into the park pavilion,
when ordered 20 keep out
When arrested by the officers. he
nat I'M a fierce Resistance. and II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18

Two men who attempted "a stop
a United States express wagon az
Clark and Washington streets thu
afternoon we're arrested A big
crowd gathered. but no shots we're
fired.
Mrs. J. Gudgeon thia morning
Identified Edward Gordon. coiored.
az the man who shot Enoch Carl
son. aged G. Young Carlson was
shot while ieering at two aileged
strike breakers last Tuesday His
funeral was held today.
a conference of all concerned In
the strike. except the labor leaders.
was held this morning ia the
mayors office. II Included repre-
aentativea OF the team owners, en-
ployers and the aidermanlc commit
tee. out OF this meeting Ia expect
cd to grow some definite plans Of
settlement which will be laid before
President Gompcrs this afternoon.
The hearing In the intunctlonal
suits before Master In Chanccry
sherman was postponed today, be-
cause Of the absence Of attorneys at
the various peace conferences.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18
Sullivan and Mitchell
Clash at Hotel Butler

Charles. aa he ducked "A vicious up
pcrcat and tried 20 ctaaa- counter.
nm show yeu nume Of my held
chintlly cracks you pot-beliisd
heathepi"
At THE iuneure the dlmayed
Couaidne and Hall got busy and
Finally dfaEsed Mitchell from the
room.
The Engllah champion retired 20
the cafe. where he Wnlared himself
with numerous soothing eoncuetlona
and told crowd ct admirers what
he would 40 To hia old enemy when
they meet aEaiR.
but peaceful influences were
brought 60 piay ON both Sullivan
and Mitchell
Thursday morning the atmoa-
phere Nna cleared " the war clouds
and the pair were brought together
once more. this time under the
waiehfui eyes 81 "a desen anxious
friends
AZ Al 30 o'clock Sullivan and
Mitchell rignea nrtielea for IT,
round 80. Go be held at the Tacoma
baseball park so September -
Winner viii take SIS per cent ef
the receipts. aud ioaeF viii take e..
uelh mon deposited advance
money IN slas bet ef tt0ooo.
When seen ~ star reporter
Thursday afternoon. Mitchell adj
mltteH that There ad been a little
alteration hHH said that be- wes
willing to rghs John l. any time.
no HI feel abie % lick 'imi- ex-
claimed fhe nlltou We'll III
wouldn't ave consented to fighi Inn
h'otheFalse
Mitchell said he would 60 east
Friday and return here about five
weeks before the contest he Vii
train af Green River Hol Springs.
John T. ia elated at ths HuccrHa -
tho meeting
-ffHa soc ta Hzhi now. and when
set Through With him. his friends
sin Has
Na0 sou laak familiar. what's
tho name. please
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18
LITTLE HAPPENINGS

Rorwaya Fourth Of July was
COMMUNICATED with song and ora
tory Wednesday night The stir
ring events leading up 10 the pro-
mitigation of the constitution at
Eldsvold we're recounted with pa
triotic ardor. and the singing so
cietles sang the national anthems
that have stirred the local repre-
sentatives OF Lief Erickson's coun-
try since the days OF the Vikings.
The suit Of John Morris against
the Pacific Coast Steamship com
pany for $1,000 alleged damages
was dismissed In Judge Tallman's
court Thursday morning.
Mabel Smith has brought suit
against Alex Smith for divorce. al
leging non-supporL Plaintiff
states that she was married 10 the
defendant on January 81, 1905, that
a i0-week-old baby is the issue Of
the marriage
The May number OF the new Sc
attic magazine the Westerner, Is
out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18

the nesting Of the corporations
committee Wednesday afternoon.
when the franchise Vas under dlas
euEsiou
The franchise has not been e.
verelY treated a. yet but persons
well versed In city hall affairs eau
49, breakers ahead and TIE Civic
union has conc luded that It IL time
% be % and doing
Nothing Of great importance was
decided a. the meeting The truu-
ole over Fourth avenue vas settled
Gilman agreed 70 pay q share Of
the cost Of the regrade proportion
ate 10 the space occupied by his
tracks. This was satisfactory 70
Mullen. who thought that in such
event tie courts would hold that
be would also have 20 pay bis pro-
portion Of the damage cost n was
20 a provision - the franchise for
the payment OF such damages 20
which Moore and Gilman objected.
although they are willing 10 take
chances With the courts
Mullen asserted that he expected
that mt only Moore and Gilman.
but the .octopua would be stuck
for damages in such cases IN the
future.
What appears 70 bs a satisfactory
arrangement on Wsstiake avenue
was reached The Seattle Electric
company ALL be allowed 90 lay its
tracks Immediately on the street.
bat the right IL reserved to Moore
to run his cars over them after pay
ing half the cost OF construction
and maintenance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18
PEACE TALK
RIFE

CHICAGO. May 1s--peace talk
IL rife In the teamaters' controversy
today. Arbitration Of the auea-
lions IN dispute between the team
Hters and team owners has been
agreed upon. which "a the first tan
gibls result 50 far gained BY the
peace advocates In the big strike.
President Shea. OF the teamsiera.
called a. q witness before Master
In Chancery Shefm today. took ad-
vantage OF his privilege to refuse
10 answer all questions concerning
hts connection with the strike. lie
declined 10 answer on the ground
that It might inerimlnate himself,
In an interview Shea said the
strikers will not agree TO any ruiz
ing By the board OF arbitration
which viii require them TO deliver
goods % boycotted houses. This
statement Is regarded a. another
serious obstacle 10 an amlcable adj
justmeBt OF the strike.
One hundred more strike break
erB arrived today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18

Whore doca the awful odor that
nightly wakes the whole population
Of Beacon Hlll come FROM II II
caused bg the dumping Of sewage
In the bay or BY the fertilizing
plant Of the Frye Packing com
panyg Is II possible 10 detect the
difference between slaughter
house smell and sewage odory
These are only a few OF the
questions which the members Of
the council viii be called upon TO
test with their nasal organs with
in the next few days
Al the meeting Of the heaAh and
sanitation committee last night on
the slaughter house question. Mr.
FRYE invited the council and a com
miltce from Beacon iiill to visit his
plant Saturday afternoon. lie
promised 20 demonstrate AZ that
tine that the odar complained Of
did not emanate from his estab-
lIshment
The council waa willing. bot the
Beacon Hill people were not Some
Of them thought they we're TO be
iohbed all obnoxious doors being
pnrposely removed az the time Of
the inspection.
They offered in turn 10 take the
council On a toHf Of Beacon Hiil.
ANY time the wind is from the west
or south Eesl Arrangements we're
made for the entertainment Of the
euuncilmen. who Nlll be- called BY
telephone BY the Beacon Hin resi-
-<lents the first time the blanket Of
bad air hits the hill Several Of the
residents even offered TO lodge and
board the city fathers In their res
ldences for a week or more. 40 that
they would have ample opportunity
Of procuring evidence first hand
and Of experiencing the sensation
81 leaving tho land Of nod TO close
down the bedroom window.
There xerp 90 Beacon Hin citi-
zens present az the meeting. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18
Two WORE
BEATEN

Trouble again broke out between
ias ttribe breakers and the striking
'.apanrenen at Tacoma shortly
Llef ; o'clock Wednesday night.
iae trouble vas this time Insiigat-
= py TIE n0n-union men against
e longshofemen. - a result Of
~ aitaek. tWo members Of lnter.
.aiiaai union No 300 were in
4 serious clash Eas ayerfed By
~ interference Of Sheriff J. A..
leaholm. several Of his deputies
- Z 1qaAf Of policemen. The In
f.'a men we're Peter o-Bfieu and
'aan Hanson.
~ stack by the non -unlonlsta
..s1lied from an assault upon one
ne strike breakers named I'd
s1l,h Fh0 was found lying uncou-
-oaa On Pacific avenue. smith
- y badly beaten that he was re-
-. - % tue Fannie Paddock hos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18

t.An 1. Sullivan and Charley
,.,rs,a old-tlms enemies 81 the
- ras. came tagether late We'd
....l.x nsxht Ia The Hotel Butler
- Il rot beea for the timely ms
..,e.,esee q Tom Considiue. the
-.u.kneun spoFtlnE impfessarie,
IA rsaak Hall sulivans uanaEer.
4. srspsss5 battle at Tacoma
-.u.a net BE- necessary
utthell wanted O. fkht
IA - ala John L
M tfaable occurred in sullivan :
,,er,meat whittier Mitchell had
-, 1fsss The ex-enampiea's turn
4 ~ star thsetef. 10 have a pow
rsxr Nth Sullivan fegurdiHE terms
~ ths eon'est
p.sstes ne TAO GA 9ladintcra
~, wsss present only eensidiue
40 H&H
-oa a. yon. lawn said Mitch
Al rasplnx saillvan's mighty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18

Fight.
~rit as a fiddle. Charley" replied
the oniY John l. Say. you're the
best mar / ever licked
You didn't lick me- VAS the
quick reply. An TT say. you
know. Neuve been spinning nav tut
yarns ia the papers about me
You're q liar. was sullivan =
polite friniuder
Mitchell hastily arose from his
chair
So dia John
They immediately sHaafrd off
pushina she tables aud chairs 10 oue
side
IN give YOU a taste e some cid
medicine. sou rop-eyee els English
son OF SEA -coek. REARED the eid
champion Of the world. a. he ehlfs
fled fer solar. rlrxua blow with
all bis ula-Une Rienf
Quit your sPoennss yelled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18
STILL IN
the GAME

OAKLAND. May ts.--Jlm JEFF
fries and billy Delaney arrived
from the east this morning De
lanay announces that the champion
has not yet retired, but will keep
BIS former promise To fight again
~ a suitable opponent IL found be-
fore July 1.
Jefffies viii go 10 Los Angeles In
q few days 90 visit his home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18
CIVIC UNION
is INTERESTED

~. = eisic union Is beginning 10
- ~ - interest IN the Moore Gil
y street car franchise.
s.. -. eHs time that has been con
i.ss. = getting the franchise
~ !. = affected the inqulsltorlai
49,. NE union. and Richard
49, ''s'a white one Of the most
members, WAS present Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18
FIRST JOBS
or SEAT7LEiTES

xASN RrNH HR& ~
STARTED IN FURNITURE
MY first Job as a boy was work.
ing IN a furniture store doing repair
work NJ IS per week. Ny next po-
slllon was I'm bank at $40. and
from that time until this | have
been In the banking business ] was
about Is years OF age when I went
TO work I'm the bank. r. S. Stacey.
OF washington National Bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18

copyright. 1895. b. the Newspaper
Entsfpftss Association.
have Just concluded a pris-
on ordeal or one year. minus =
daxa For nearly swstvs months.
have been closely confined IN
tho ToubH prison. with rfs and
death tn The balance. To-day
am free
60 forth into the world
arafn. : better. stronger. larger
woman. msutaliy ana morally.
than I have ever been Of probably
ever would have been had aai
had this harfo@lnE experience.
NO woman could suffer more
than / have II has been heart
breaking. crushing but I can say
today that this year. whatever q
may have meant 20 me o. 90 thes
meas aud dear 90 me aud Who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18

vas only after a hard struggle that
the handouts were slipped over his
wrists. Even then the burly pris-
oner continued the fight. which
lasted a quarter OF an hour.
Mullen was fined $50 in police
court Thursday afternoon. The evil
dence was that he tried to steal
beer from underneath the pavilion
At Madison park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18

MANILA. Way 1s.--The Ameri-
can bank OF this city was closed
today b. order Of Governor Wright.
now Ia charge az insular auditor
Tho reason given ia that Il was for
the protection OF the depoators
The deposits are estimated at il25.-
900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18
PORTLAND. MAY 1s.-Th.

4 PORTLAND. May 1s.-The
4 whipping post law providing
4 that a man convicted OF wife
= beating be punished by the
A lnfllction OF 20 lashes admin
4 iatercd by tho sheriff or con
4 stable became effective today.
4 Sheriff Wood announces that
4 he will give all abused wives
4 the privilege Of administering
4 the husbands punishment II
4 no desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18

HoNak0SG. May ia fleet d
$50 junks vas sighted of St John
island May is evidently under d.
rect control of Russians. a. u car
ried no lights II il said to b. hcay-
lily laden with provisions Tor the
Baltic ficct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18

SAIGON. May is-The Junction
Of the fteefs Of Rolcstvenaky and
NeboEatolf was effected off this
port outside 81 territorial waters
Nay s. The combined fleet remain
ed IN the Yieinlty until May ~. when
Il started seward In an eaate1ly di-
rettion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18
KIILs ENTIRE RANn-

MANILA. May iS.-Genoral Wood
reports that Pala, the outlaw Moro
chief. who has been pursued by
Woods forces, was killed on the
island OF Jolo. Most OF Pala's band
OF 600 we're also killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18

CHHIsT1ANIA. Norway. May IS.
Parliament has unanimously
adopted a bill providing for a sep
arate consular service for Norway,
independent Of tho Joint consular
service which has boon maintained
by Sweden and Norway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18

IS Relic we'd
RUSSIAN ADMIRAL ALI IN~-HEw LAMB SENT TO sLAueH.
PERSON OF ADMIRAL sELoFF-oTHER WAR
NEWS

the people 10 pray for the dssirue-
ton Of RoiesfTenaky' fleet are
scattered broadcast In this section
Il warns the people that q Russian
victory ulii give renewed lease 81
lifc 10 the AutocraeY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18

ACTRESS WHOSE TRIAL ron MURDER INTERESTED MILLIONS.
WRITES IN srRono. rHe DANGERS
WHICH assEr YouSo NOTIFICATIONS rrEm
DANGERS TO Bg AVOIDED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18

NEW YORK. May 1S.-Herbert
Kepler. said 10 be a son OF a
wealthy Dealand. Fla, physician.
died in a room in the Susan hotel
this morning. Morphine poisoning
was the cause. With him was
woman, whose name is said 20 be
Mrs. Dona Milla with whom the
police say Kepler eloped from Flor
ida laaHing n wife and children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FEATURES or THE SENSATION NETTING
bitterly assals his critics and
he must practice o keep family from starving
Residents Hin TO board entire council
free for a week
They accuse Frye outfit Of attempted iobbery.
upon Of Frye plant and will accept half
= 10 the benefit OF my brother
attorneys do propose let them drive out Of
I appear attorney ! hold thai not
withdrawing ! a member Of the United
that have a right 10 practice law
Ing attorney Mr. Frye and not in official
capacity nsnuations that have been made that
INA behalf In. While
will represent in this state. from the
highest lowest I will neglect my duty defend
any client Of mine ! will give my law practice
will the VII starye because have been hon
public position which does not sufficient
salary support myself family SENATOR H. piles.
meeting OF saniatation committee Wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18

SINGAPORE. MAY ts-The
steamer sekusls reports that ou
Nay Is she passed tao vessels II
tho Baltic fleet 81 miles from Cape
Earrla. steam ne north.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18
''Yott Can't Drive We Oct
Of Cottrt'' Says Sen. Piles

JUNIOR UNITED STATES SENATOR CREATES SENSATION IN
COUNCIL CHAMBER DEFENDS APPEARANCE on BEHALF
HILL HesloEHTs- SESSION WAS
ONE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18

80 OLD WARRIORS rRY 70 uxrERMlNArE EACH OTHER IN
AIN LIS RooM-oaAooEo APART AND PAelFtEo-FlNAL
~ SIGN ARTICLES FOR FIGHT IN SEPTEMBER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18
RETGALF ILL

Wy GNIlNVN ~tNN Ass ~
ATLANTA, May 1S--Victor +.
Metcalf. secretary of commerce and
labor. Is quite in at his hotel. He
arrived this morning and was 10 be
the principal speaker at the con-
vention Of manufacturers tonight.
He was seized with a stomach at
tack and suffered malaria. He will
be confined 10 his room all day.
but hopes 20 be able TO speak to-
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18

bv
lost rest Tor Mo'usf9
After the jury disagreed verdict IN my
Ieft 70 eompee ono more week o. mp-on.nl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18

~ NAN RANoo PATTERSON
written herr wesk q
rar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18

81 PETERSBURG. Nay IS
ks,-slseaskys health continues TO
y a wafre Of anxiety A. q result
AtzirL BlrllOff wiii be sent 20
Nllsoesok to take over the su-
gHns eomm2nd o. the Russian
fzFL farvea nlriloff war sum
Enpsd to Tsarkoesice today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18

0DEsSA. Nay is-Thousands Of
nli@ OF the proclamation issued
= ~ sceial democrats calling on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18

SINGAPORE. NAY rs The Brit
"A ste4usr Hong Wan reports
lshfins the Baltic fleet IN latitude
ID north longitude II 80 east.
sacaf 10 miles north II Cape
fGsia On the morning OF May rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18

frsAN May fs-The railway
zeaetiak Port Arthur and Hardin
AZ ben restored a. far north a.
nasnk heing operated 70 that point
1mpcfnry bridges Nere erected 20
sac those destroyed b. the Rus
Ana Tie Nork % repairing the
zat north Of Telling Is being push
I npidiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-18

i colos :" STARTS 1,,. : g..
~,..prR-Nor a CIRCUS POSTER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-24
SATURDAY, JUNE "a. 1905.
Some Comforting Assurances.

There have been many disclosures OF
which naturally tend to shake the con-
4 f1dence Of the public in their trusted
officials. and persons of suspicious or
pessimistic turn of mind are asking
themselves if anybody is to be trusted.
But let us remember for our comfort
and assurance that there have been
Il faithless men in all ages and genera
lions, and for our part We believe that
in proportion to population there were
more Of them in other ages than now.
LET us remember that the men who
betray their trust are very few In this
generation as compared with the large
and respectable number of those who
have proven to be true and who have
rendered a good account It Is COM
forting and reassuring. when we come
TO think of 1t, that the faithlcss are so
few as compared with the whole num-
Der Of trustees that when one Of them.
goes wrong 1t startles and shocks the
community and causes a great sensation,
so unusual the thing IS.
IL 1t be contended, on the other hand
that the number of betraycrs is greater
than in other ages, we reply that this
is more apparent than real. for the
reason that in this day and generation
all the criminals are exposed. There is
comfort and there Is reinsurance In this
fact also. The public press Is ever on
of nffioia1
wrong doing is almost impossible. Even
IL there were any disposition to cover
up, public men arc fast learning. II
they have not already learned. that such
concealment is practically impossible, and
that the best thing to do in all such
cases is to give full statement of facts
to the newspapers. IL there be any at
tempt at cepcealnient, the newspapers
make that. known and the public then
demands an investigation and complete
exposure: Publicity is the great power
of the press, and exposure of crime is
the greatest work Of the modern news.
paper in behalf of public morals.
Let us say finally. for the further
comfort and assurance Of tho public, that
when It is discovered that n public
official. or a man acting In any capac-
ity of trust. has proven false. and COM
mitted crime. he Is sure to be brought
to justice and punished according to his
desert. So long as this Is the case, SO
long AS the officers Of the law and the
newspapers are on tho alert to detect
crime, and so long as there is sure ex-
posure and swift justice for civic trait
ors, we may be sure at least that that
species of crime will be reduced to the
minimum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-24
A Lecture on Fairness.

The Petersburg Index-Appeal, an in
tense advocate of Senator Martins can
ddacy, undertakes to read The Times.
Dispatch "a lecture on the subject of fair
ness. claiming that We have exploited
Montague in our news columns al the
expense of Martin. One Of its allegations
is that In our report of the recent Mon
respondent stated that the theatre. which
seats 1850 persons. was nearly filled,
whereas the Roanoke Times stated in Its
report that the number present was be-
tween 800 and GOO
The Index-Appeal understands well
enough that II IS impossible for the
management OF this paper to know
whether or not the reports of current
events. which It receives by wire from
all parts of the State, are accurate. The
best that we can do is TO employ the mos
reliable correspondents We can find ant
instruct them always to give the exac
facts, regardless Of whose interests arr
affected; and that is the invariablc rul,
Of this newspaper
& Not only is this general instruction
given. but whenever there is & meeting
OF unusual Importance. the correspondent
Fts specially Instructed to give a fair re
Il nort. and warned not TO color the ncws
Recently we received two separate &C
counts Of political meeting. Which dif
:fered materially in their statements an
IA we knew not which was correct W
printed both. We pursued me san.
60 urss in refes-1ce to The Montague inset