davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03
SEEMS
CERTAIN

WASHINGTON. D. G.. March g.
Peasimlam over the Eurppean po-
litieai situation IL growing. and II
II believed that the German emperor
wants war. II IL felt that war Is
bound 10 result between France and
Germany a. result Of the Moroc-
can difficulties. High officials here
are quoted rs saying The belll-
coaa procliYity ia temperameu'al In
Germany just now"
10th France and Germany are
prepared warllke arrangements
having been made for the past two
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

AIRY process Of washing the clothes.
Here The conditions were without
the least redeemlng feature. except
ina the presence Of short ss-rtion
OF concrete floor over which II Was
supposed that the suds might find
an outlet into an adjoining sewer.
At the time Of the inspection even
this naturally clean material was
coated with an odorous mass OF
dirt. suds. etc
As n 20 further increase tho alb
hortance which this atench-iaden
room caused there was another
hang-to at the rear. dark and for
bidding II vas almost like n
rooted paaaaEsway between two
towering cliffs Of filth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03
DEATH AND RUIN IN
WIND STORMS PATH
- ttssstttttttt

JACKSON. Miss, March g. b
. Soldiers In charge At Meridian b
. are unable 10 control the ffen. b
y Eied people who are seeking y
4 relatives. The rescue brigade 4
= is searching every building IN =
= town. y
The town 81 Marion, a few .
q miles from Meridian. 10 report \
q ed 90 be eompistsly wiped out, .
a the ruins burned and many =
.,sled. A. communication - =
= restored. the reports 81 loss o. .
= lite is growing, but no authsn =
tie Information Is yet obtain =
. able. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03
M. 0. MEETING
AT THEATER

The municipal ownership man
ayers will conflne their campaign
activities tonight 10 the big meet
ing to be held at the Seattle the
alter. The republicans will hold
four meetings, Riplluger being ad-
vcttised To speak at two OF them.
those at Fremont and Green Lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

In substance the complaint svsrs
that the defendants named ronapir-
es 90 prwVsut the agent % the for
fnsf owners from doing this assess
uasnt wntk. and then procured ore
a. o. Jsffriss 20 jump the property.
Afterwards RppropriatinE Il with
titie vested IN the Buckeye Copper
company,
The property. Il appears. was orig
inaily held for the compliments BY
Ben Evans The eompleiuauts insist
That On p~e. -. isot. thsy transmit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03
ALASKA DELEGATE
WILL PASS

WASHINGTON. d c. March a.
Congressman cushman told Tho
Star representative this morning
that the Alaska territorial bill had
not the ghost q n chance this SEES
sion.
lie says. however, that he hopes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03
FOUND ONE MAN
SMOKING OPIUM
OCCUPANTS OF wAu LEES LAUNDRY AT FOURTH
AVENUE AND MAIN STREET, ARE SURPRISED
BY THE STAR MAN AND INSPECTOR LAMPMAN

n Il hard 20 conceive % a greater
sxumalasioa Of nish than was
s,sss a The lower floor Of the lAan-
M operated b. Wan Lee. AZ Fourth
AZ nash and Main q. on the first.
= roanA fioor. I, h no dirtisE
tAan the Average froat room Of a
cklnsse laundry. bat the next floor
he.ox. where tae sAshlug boiler h
beassd vas 10 fiithy eoadlti0n-
Here the ChinAman upsrating The
holleFx was caught n&pplng and be
- 10 chance 70 hide bis opium
plps. whiek waA sudasniY thrust
saek q a board when The visitors
mssred
whsrs ciosass Ara Marked.
Il Il impossible 90 describe the
sneuai Of art which had found
rsslsg place Ia thsS rambling room.
~ hskt Of day penetrated clearly
nnsr q few fee< beyond the outsf
soor. huf shat the eys failed 20 SO
tas oifactosy nerve pl&iniy located.
A fsw steps fron the door the floor
tsasgei down four or five feet and
n this unvholesome dungeon the
DISHES are washed. On a bright day
hes are taken Up on the platform
rklrh has been erected above tie
Structure. but zhen II rains tho
n0st af them are not only washed
sgf are also allowed 70 kang out In
MS rDcn-
Debris Piled tsish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

throughout the Mushroom. debris ia
piled inches thiek incidentally L
earrsts The Foor There are no win
aoNs or dirt Uoula probably success
fully hide the glass ffom view. II
the rnom has ever been cleaned out
there t. eothluk 20 Indicate that
sueh h q fact. To all appearances
Il has becn used since Il vas firsi
occupied ~ The present lcsaes a. a
WashFu1m and a garbage dump
An oeis, psa.
A tier Of blanks rosts several
feet above the tloor on both sldes
% the aecand room from the front.
on whleh the occupants q the piare
alternately aiaep and inhals the
fumes % the dreadful poppy plant
The layer az dirt which had aeeu-
INFLATED about the shectlax % mat.
ting stretched on the hunks denoted
unefrinKiy the constant use 20 which
Il bad boea pet
Mere Fieh Here.
At the rear there vas an 0per
stretch % several fust between the
old structures witch inokrd a. II &
had been used ~ q garbage dump
Tor years When II rains 3
paatY coating develops mixed In
Nith tin cans. ruttiaE Kitchen
tsavtnEa scraps OF every de-
scripiion. aud on a warm day the
oaova from this pot OF MN. mixing
wlth the steam and sads and dirt
OF the laundry waft through the dis
triet with a scent that has caused
continual complaint for months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03
ANARCHISTS
ARRESTED

ST PETERSBURG. March a.
Two anarchists armed with bombs
we're Aafreaisd near the imperial
palace ~ TsarRkoe aelo. where the
ctaf q aaloufning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

the boats. II measures sc fees In
length aad has not a bone in It's
body
Jack DucQmmun. one OF the cap
tors, now has the reptile. or what
ever II q. on exhibition at Ballard.
II IA more like a snake than any
thing else readily brought to mind,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

dAy newspaper supplements. The
peculiar inhabitaut Of the hriny
deep shown in the accompanying
photograph. Was killesi b. a eFes of
Ballard fHharmen 10 southwestern
ALASKA waters ca January e. after
u had destroyed valuable nets and
bad completely demolished one Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03
&C TON ES
EXPLAINED
cousclLmEs TELL WHY TURNED DOWN LAST PRoPo.
sirioE-sAY RAILROADS CANNOT AMONG THEM.
sEtvEs AND DESIRE ucH. ANYWAY.

The rejection Of the Milwaukee
proposition TO determine through an
independent commission who should
bear tins cost of overhead bridges
leaves The way clear for the trans
cuutin~ntal roads 10 submit other
ovafturee 10 the corporations com
mlsfes
All n the roads involved. except
the aliiwaukee. are disposed % await
the a@ntinE Of the new council At
tornsy Hughes. representing the
rusa SAYS hts company ~ IN a hur-
~ "a find out where they stand.
couneilnes Talk.
Speaking Of yesterdays action Of
the Corporations committee. Chair
man Bowen said The proposition
was rejected for the simple reason
that all The roads would not Join In
with Mr. Hughes"
This seems TO be the general
eminent Of the other members Of
the committed
BenIauain's Views.
Councilman BENJAMIN We took
that action because we have sub
Utantlally rejected the same propo-
eition before Then. again, the
roads would not unite They have
differences 20 adjust among them
selves that have not been settled
Tho committee has always been
willing. and is yet. 20 hasten the
entrance Of the Milwaukee into tho
city. but Mr. Hughes asks too much.
ns Ia not willing 10 give aad take
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03
DRIVING NEGROES
FROM TEXAS.

HOUSTON. Texas. March 3.-The
Kuklux Khan movement Il spread
ing. Mohs dressed rs in thereon
structlon days are driving negroes
from the city and warning others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

A strange monster from the sea
thai bears all The carmHHkH % the
much abuzsd -saa serpent" vii
sapn BE- "a exhibition Ia this city
Ia alnll.nNlon the minds ~ those
vho haKe heretofore imagined that
sach things enlisted only IN the
imnRlnafiun Of writers faF the SEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

81 hundreds Of citizens. oysrcenns
this after a hard fight They wers
assisted BY the torrentisl rain fol-
lowing the tornado.
Many OF the injured may die. The
cut path Of the storm was a block
vide and II blocks long. mostly in
the business district.
The tornado ala severe damage at
other points adjacent 10 Meridian.
and all trains entering Meridian
we're delayed
The Western Union Telegraph
company reports having lost 10
miles 81 wires. and the Postal Teis~
Traph company also suffered great
damage.
From the business center the tor
made Jumped TO the east end. where
number ~ residences were blown
down and others badly damaged
Fire Bresks Out.
Fire broke out In the debris and
many were cremAfed. Troops pa
trolod the district all night. II. O.
Woodruff. bookkeeper Of one Of the
ruined business houses. was pinned
by his leg. which was broken. un-
der wreckAge for II hourA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

Tho Swedish club will give to
annual grand masque ball tonight
az the clubs hall. corner Of Olive st.
and Eighth av. The Swea quartet
win sing a number Of songs and
Madame Anna Pheil will give q
number OF vocal selections
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03
NECROS VICTIM
IS DEAD

sPRINGFfELD. Ohio, March a.
Mark Davis the brakeman. the
shooting % whom by negroes caused
the resent riots here, died this
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

The umalilla was taken out in
the bay this morning and her Grew
put through fire and boat drills b.
the Inspectors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

rae nFehnat snoqualmie's boilers
viii 10 tested Monday, and she vii
b. anasiy for service within weck
or a days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03
SEARCH FoR FISHING BOATS.

TRoNDJEMA. March s--steamsra
have set out In search Of the miss
ing fishing vessels. 400 Of which 70
Gently sailed and only 60 returned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

JACKSON. Miss. March 3.-Aid
from all parts Of the state Is being
rushed to Meridian. The legislature
has adjourned and the members are
hurryinR TO the devastated town 20
assist and give relief Communities
ton Is Etill bad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

The steamer Dirigo Is due tonight
from skRgway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

possesses n forked tongue. q few
widely separated fins and Is certain
~ genuine enough. as anyone can
demonstrate quite easily II they take
the trouble OF Investigating II 10
likely that the odd creature Of the
deep will eventually find a resting
place In the halls OF come museum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

20 see the delegate bin 30 through
and viii call IL up early next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

The principal siaekhnldsFs - the
cemp any bringing asst are cot John
e Cehb q usii tHnWu politician -
rortiaua. Afn~ and Alnfu q Chase
former sa4efintsuient - schools 81
the same ritY ur J. v Manning. a
Evcfstt. il ghriH western aktul sid
also ere - ths directors n che cont
pauy EmefY. Haufks = Denny aps
pear fof The pisinliff. and ttruan
isehsY 4 Kane. ~ THE riiy. fef tire
defense n f. one q three suite
PENDING IN regard 10 the same mat
ter.
\ arr only attorney for the real
owners. said Ar. Lsshey this After-
noon. Appearing ae one ~ Tire de-
PENDANTS simply because ! ans one
81 IRE trustees, and an the trustees
are named as defendants. The Buck
eye company has spent tts.eoo dur
ina the last year on development
work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

EysryWhefe. in the tnnumerabie
Areas aad krannles Which abound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-03

I'd - Evans 1880 50 cover ss-
nensss - lhe assessment auFk. and
that tfans received rs uaHeY. but
expended raft - s. ia making ana
facoFtina new iHafinns cart IT, do
inr the Nofk required BY kw snd
gle rest they ere alleged 60 have
divided sna appropriated 20 theiT
asn nsa IN allrEra reimbursement
Ter services ln proteetinE plaintiff.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-03
Additional Truths.
Continued from Page 3.

tax, but notwithstanding that he can
and generally does make the borrower
pay it. The same kind of law ex-
listed in a good many other states, but
it was found to be unjust and in most
of them has been repealed. Voters
should vote Eyes" on the question of
changing the system.
~ ~
Briant S. Young withdrew from the
republican ticket and William McMil
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-03

himself and to the advantage of the
public. He has been county clerk for
two years and is candidate on the
republican ticket for reelection. Hav-
ing a fund of legal knowledge he is
peculiarly fitted for the position and 1t
is no exaggeration to say that he is
one of the most popular and capable
men before the public at this time on
any ticket.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-03

Ian has taken his place as candidate
for the lower house of the legislature.
pr Mcmillan is very capable man
and adds strength to The ticket.
~ ~
Mr.. Kearns and Mr.. Cannon think
they are just whooping things up by
issuing challenges for impossible de-
bates under impossible Conditions;
Anybody who would meet either OF
them in debate would show lack OF
self respect.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-03

]. u Eldredge, Jr., is one of the
best known men in public life in Salt
Lake. He is not only well known, but
favorably known, known for his abil-
ity, straighforwardness reliability and
honesty, qualities which count for all
that makes life worth living. He has
held several public offices and has
filled them with more than credit to
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-03
Dangerous.

Mrs. Hornbeak Tin the midst of hex
reading sakes alive! Here
is an item about surgeon, over at
Biggerville, removin' an epithelioma
from a mans lip.
Farmer Hornbeak-Well, | sh'u'd
Judge it was about time for people to
quit using such long words when it
requires a doctor to git 'em out
Puck.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-03

Harry Joseph was in the legislature
two years ago and proved himself
able and energetic. 1t would be
good plan to send him back.
~ ~
Fancy debating with Mr.. Cannon on
the question of whether he lied or
not! It's too absurd for a moments
consideration.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-03
Simply Put.

An ounce OF pluck is worth ton of
Iuck. which, being interpreted, means
that importantly, rather than oppor-
tunity. is what.-Puck.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-03

Everything needed in bar can be
found at our ourestablishment. Our
wines and liquors are as good as ever.
We have an extensive assortment of
cigars, each the best of its kind.
RIEGER & LINDLEY,
"The Whiskey Merchants"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-01
THE FIELD
stssal Ssss...al alssshsr1
>tkrSrSfAsS~
q
OF LABOR

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight:
Building Trades Council. Labor Temple.
Leather Workers Smoker, Labor Tenn
pie.
Moldcrs, Labor Temple.
Boilermakers, Weybosset street.
VICE PRESIDENT HAYES HERE
The members OF the typographical
union last evening gathered at the rooms
Of the local TO entertain the first vice
president OF the body. Mr. John w. Hays.
Mr.. Hays was met by a committee from
the union and taken to the room wheie
the situation i'm this city was talked over
at some length. Mr.. Hays Informed the
men present that the international union
was prepared to back the men I'm their
demands Just as long as the employers
held out and that there was no trouble
at all as to the financial condition OF the
treasury owing to the fact that the body
had been preparing for this event for sew
eral years.
He was glad TO know that the men had
succeeded as well as they had in tying
up the work here and that the men we're
holding together so well as they are.
The session lasted some time and then
before returning to the train he told the
men that he would be in this city again
on Monday and would address the meet
ing WIN tht lutd VI having All lhS pm
ters on hand IL has been planned TO have
an open meeting and 10 invite all the
printers in the city TO be present.
The union men as well as the non-unlon
men will he asked to attend and I'm adj
dtlon to Mr. Hays there will be several
other good speakers
LADIES AUXILIARY FORMED.
One OF the most up-to-date moves that
have been taken by the labor people OF
this city was consummated last evening
when the first OF "a band OF ladies nuxil-
iaries was formed 20 advocate the use OF
the union label
The formation Of the auxiliary last
evening was chiefly In connection with
the typographical union and their efforts
TO win the present strike but IL will
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-01


Just then Mr. Mitchell came into the
room. lie had bundle OF papers under
his arm and q vast quantity OF mail mat
ter. He appeared 20 be deep in thought
and hardly noticed the fact that there was
any one in the room besides his wife AS
he slowly opened envelope after envelope
ne would hand the contents TO his wife
for perusal Then. when photographs had
been taken, he said to her:
II am going to take you for short
drive. dear. II will do you good TO get the
air"
Mrs. Mitchell actuiesed just as quietly
az she had noted her husbands entry into
the room. and just as quietly and simply
as she had at last acceded TO the request
that she sit for picture.
If the women OF the land will think OF
me. not of Mrs. Mitchell, but as the wife
Of John Mitchell, the strongest and brav-
est man In AL the United States she
said, then | will not object II you take
an interest in me. j am very proud of my
husband. His one thought "a hours I'm
the "a is for those for whom he Is strug
Cling to win a battle for the right
There Is some sadness about Mrs. Mitch
ellis face. u would almost seem that she
has been through great sorrow, but her
expression Is one Of determination, a44d
one that would indicate that her counsel
would be direct and 10 the point Not a
line in her face denotes hesitation Hei
intimates declare that many steps taken
by John Mitchell In his fight for organized
labor have often been inspired by his wife
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-01
CHOATE CHOSEN
COUNSEL FOR
MUTUAL LIFE

New York March 1.-The Mutual Life's
self-investigating committee, OF which
William II. Truesdale is chairman has
selected Joseph H. Choate as it's counsel.
Mr.. Choate's acceptance has not been
received yet, but II Is thought that he
will serve. Mr.. Choate is acting as coun-
sci for the Mutual LIES management In
the suits that have been begun against
the two McCurdys and G. II. Raymond
a. Co.
The committees counsel until Stuyves
ant Fish resigned were ID. Cady Herrick.
James b Dill and Bainbridge Colby.
They all got out on account OF the retire
ment OF Mr.. Fish. whose attitude in de-
Nlanding that President Peabody furnish
the Information asked for in the commit
tee requisition they supported.
Richard A McCurdy, the Mutuars for
mer president. and Louis A. Thebaud. his
son-in-law, viii sail for Europe tomor-
row morning on the Hamburg American
liner Amerika. Their wives accompany
them.
Mr.. McCurdy has engaged for the trip
what is known as the Imperial suite -
one OF the finest on the ship He has also
arranged for a special dining table during
the voyage The imperial suite was so
named because IL is placed at the dispose,
OF the German Emperor whenever he
chooses TO make trip in the Amerika.
District Attorney Jerome refused 10
make any commen; on Mr.. McCurdy's
proposed departure. Persons connected
with the Mutual Life said that his an
sence would make no difference to the
company in the matter OF suits which had
been brought against him. De Lancey
Nicor is Mr.. McCurdys lawyer. and he
has been authorized TO accept the service
OF any papers which the Mutual Life may
~.
claims against him.
McCurdy is said to be leaving the coun-
try for his health His friends say that
II Is absolutely necessary that sss get
away from the insurance scandals or he
will go the way John Mccall and James
w. Alexander went.
Although the summonses have been
served I'm the suits against the two Nc
Curdys and c. IL Raymond a. Co. no
complaint has been drawn as yet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-01
ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

NEWMAN-George H. Noyes. Portland
Charles 7. Nathan, Paterson; j. r. Hall.
Boston; A. w. Hall. Boston; Mr. and Mrs.
and wife. Marlboro; w. j. sianker' Bos-
ton; L. Reenan, New York; r. T. Hicks,
Boston; w; b; Cooper. Springfield; a.
Baker brooklyn; W. F.. Small, Boston;
r. c. Dean. Boston; Arthur Blumenthal.
New York; Thomas p. Flanagan, Rox-
bury; F. c. Mole Adams, Mass; c. 3.
A. Chick. New York; George e. Wilder.
Springfield; Thomas A. Laird New York
John c. Conry. Boston; George A. Hall.
Boston; Fl. f. Larrabee. New York; w.
Weimer, Newport; George ". Wilbur.
Troy, n. Y: o. Robolinski, Worcester;
F.. A. Lasure. Albany; Hugh Miller. Bos-
ton John Miller is s9ston 8 John 2 ManH
w. Sherman. New York: e. H Webb,
New York; T. II. Coe. Worcester A. +.
Thompson. Worcester; r, s. Lunt. New
Brockton: II. F. Orr, New York: Perry II.
White, New York.
CROWN-C. L, Lemmond. New York
E r. Belerend, Erie. Pa; w. r. Mat
tison North Bem. Conn; A. Garry. New
York; NJ A Bradt, New York; III. A.
Dordan, New York; A w Mcdonald.
New York; II. ID. Vettum, Boston; A. r.
Dune. New York; NJ Chaser. New York
L. Wintgen. New York; l.. c. Donnell,
Boston; F. c. Severn, Boston: O. r Kart.
Boston: j. r. Doll. Buffalo; A. e Haskell,
Boston; It. NJ. Griffin, Boston; E. r. Tay-
lor, New York: r Rice New York; c. T.
Wheelock Springfield; NJ A. Marshall.
New York: r. r. Leoinstein. Boston: f.
Ripley, Woonsocket; Robert NJ Peck.
Hartford. Conn; A. Doss. Boston; II. T..
Landolph. Tarrytown, n. Y: A T.
Hatch, Boston; W. g. Shepherd. Mont
gomery, Ala; G. s. Ford, Boston Harry
Sohove. Indiana II Hoatnet. Hartford
yAL fill NJ.
elew and wife New York: james Small.
New York: Charles 8 Hungeford. New
York; j r. Xix. New York: w T. Grif-
I'm. Providence; Adolph Tanger New
York; II. Preston Mills, Philadelphia: w.
r. Morrison. New York; r. NJ Blake,
New York L. ]. De Groom. New York
c. 8. Duke, Philadelphia: y c. Perkins.
Springfield Mrs. John A. Allen. Peace
dale, r. t. J. Albert Allen, Jr.. Peace
dale r T.