davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

SAN FRANCISCO. July "a
Communication with Eureka rs
agaln badly interrupted, the one
wire into lhat city being sadly over
barieucd with messages to and
from the survivors Of the Columbia
disaster.
No word has been received here
up % noon Of the picking up of the
additional RATS and lifohoats with
survivors.
Nothing definite Ia regard % an
Investigation into the sinking ct
The Columbia has been determined
by The government
Three surviving officers Of tho
Columbia have filed sworn state.
ments n II likely that dispositions
ug the San Pedro officers. telling
the other aide % the story. VIII
arrive by mail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
WOODMEN PACK
OPERA HOUSE

TIE ninth bead camp session u
the Woodmen Of the World opened
this morning az the Grand opera
house. which was packed with dele.
gates and visitors.
10 / Hoax. head consul ~ tho
Pacific Jurisdiction ~ the ordrr.
presided. ard Charles q Reynolds.
Chairman % the entertainment com
mittee. made the npeniug remarks
Rev -. A~Maithewa made The In
vocation Senator Samuel 4 Piles
delivered the address % welcome
and when ha made the statement
that the present head rouHHi would
be re- elected tho audience euthu.
riaatlcRily spulauaed.
Cougressmau " o MorfDs "
los Angeles. Cal. responded 70 the
address ~ welcome
Head Consul noah announced the
credentials committee. consisting ~
r IS Maxwell. Wilbnr. Wash nj.
T. Woodward Portland. orc y p
Keiteweil. 81 Helena. Cal. q l..
Hughes NiaAliA. Cal and J. ".
stern. Carson City. New The com.
miifee will meet Ia room "A Butler
hotel. and delegates are expected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24


BOISE Ida. July 24-"We Will
have 20 leave 10 you eventually The
interests Of these defendants.
said Attorney barrow. and Il rests
with you to see that every argu.
ment made against this man and
his fellows rests absolutely on
sound evidence
Il Il is not HaywOod's fate alone
that n IN the balance, but IL Is
the fate OF the great worldwide
movement. and We must ask you
20 carefully examine every bit Of
evidence, then you can make up
your minds
For more than year aud a half
this community has been poisoned
by the lies Of the newspapers.
which engendered hatred AID Great
cd sentiment against this defend.
ant
This jury has been fed upon
such stories. and naturally must be
hostile bat we believe that you
will give this man fair treatment.
and weigh carefully al evidence
against him
why gentlemen. nowhere IN
the civilized world would any
lawyer attempt 70 try a case on
such weak evidence as has been
introduced in This case. we're he
not relying upon hostile senii.
mentH
Haywood IL charged with The
A.
Ise ~ssh I anywhere near the scene
when the .eFi,he was committed
There Hl9i~ ~ some member OF
the tlrg s7io would hesitate 10
take fhls mans life on Orchards
periured word. but he might have
lurking suspicion that he knew
something about Il. and would want
20 send him 20 the peniteniiarv
Don't do f. Haywood s. no
coward. Don't you be towards II
DO t. guilty hang him by the neck
until be Is dead. but II he is limo
cent release him
Don't for Gods sake. com.
promise
Clarence T. barrow bitterly at
tackled the states attorney. Haw.
ley. inilmstlng that he believed him
insane and be declared that Haw.
ley lied when he said there was
enough evidence In the case TO
hang Haywood. u the evidence OF
Orchard was left out entirely.
barrow declared that ilawiey
lied when he said he vas a friend
Of the labor unions
Haywood's invalid wife. sitting
In her plilowllncd chair BY her hus.
bands side watched Darrow'a every
gesture with bright eyes. seemingly
forgetting her own ailments. IN the
struggle for her husbands life.
Only once did she betray any
emotion. and that was when bar.
row declared that Haywood would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

in report 10 them.
last nighi the new hall 81
Camp % waa formally dedicated p
lhc head camp officers in regular
W'ooamAn form.
Tho prize drill contest Of
tie uniform aflli teams Of
the order will be held TO-
agrFow morning AZ a. m. AZ kth
iotin park. YHsisr way and Twelfth
av i4euts n ! Reea. p r. Burr
and n T. Simpson. 81 the Third
regiment. u 3 A. stationed ~ Fort
Iawtpn. have been named as iudgea
og the events Many teams from All
parts OF the jurisdiction have en-
tered Tho first priHc is 5000 the
second nfiso 500 and the Third
pflse 500 Tho awards win ee
made tomorrow evening. when The
annual parade will also be held
The board ~ head managers
Congressman ". g Hawiey r. NJ
robinson. Judge G V Benson and
pr. j stenhnuae. yesterday invest
"a Ia bonds amounting to 10000.
10 strengthen the surplus fund uf
the order and to provide against
contingencies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
POLICE DROP THE
ROBINSON CASE

Tho charge 81 disorderly conduct
against Mrs Harry G Robinson.
wife Of the pastor 81 81 John s
Episcopal church nc West Seattle
Who was arrested early Saturday
morning In company with her Jap
ancae servant. with whom she h.
said to have been infatuated. has
born dropped b. the police Mrs
Robinson. who gave her name as
Mrs Parrish. failed 20 appear In
tho police court Monday when the
case WAS called. and city Attorney
De Hruler asked for a bench war
rant for her arrest. but decided
later 20 drop the case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

was in effect that a man grabbed
her from the hammock and pre-
vented an cutlery by choking her,
and there was little else that she
could recount cohereutly when dis.
covered, SO overcome was she.
For several hours last evening
the police, assisted by a posse OF
citizens, searched the shores OF
the lake for a trace OF the bruteg
and every policeman in the city
was given his description. with
strict iniunctions to keep a special
lookout for him
The little girls throat Is badly
swollen and discolored from the ef.
fects OF the choking administered
by her assailant. her face ia
scratched and there rs a bad brulsa
on the back of her head where ths
man threw her back against q
stump.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

AZ best they eoVA on pieces Of
wreeka~s and Win lifaprcasrvors
We tou~ four women aud nix men
10 the boat One OF tho women was
hut slightly clad aud 4sllrlous. We
again went 10 tho sar Pedro. but
they refused 10 take any more poo.
pie aboard, saying tho vessel was
crowded. Even thnNh urged
them, owing o. the condition Of the
women, my request was not
granted.
II made the women aa comfort.
able NJ ! could by covering them
with sail Ny only trouble was
the dellrioua woman The other
three behaved fine have moth.
ma but the highest praise for tho
women who were with me. and
noihlnGshut the lowest contempt for
the mem who would DO nothing 20
make more bearable the condition
OF the women.
we rowed around until daylight
aud were picked up by the Elder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
Twelve-Year-Old Florence De Long Is Dragged From
Hammock and Clicked Into Insensibiily -COnditiOI
Is Critical But Recovery Is Hoped For

Terribly beaten and assaulted by
a human fiend. Florence DE Long.
the i2-yearold daughter Of Mir and
Mrs. Burns De Long. Is today at
the family camp on the shore Of
Lake Union In a srious condition
from her terrible experience. and
the police are on the trail of her
assailant
The little girl was zeiEed yester.
day afternoon while everyone else
was away from camp and left In
the brush in a semi-conscious con
dition. After passing restless
night the doctors announced today
that she would probably recover
her condition is still crit.
ical
The girl was alone IN camp and
climbed into a hammock to read
where she fell asleep Her story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

VICTORIA. July 24--This city
was visited by fire late yesterday
afternoon that did damage estimat-
ed az $4,000 Fifty families are
homeless and last night they slept
Ia the fire and different police sta.
tons.
Half % Chinatown went up and
the entire tenderloin was destroyed
The residential district suffered
10 a great extent
The fire started In a small black
smith shop AT the corner OF Herald
and Store SITS. Famed hy wind
blowing nj the rate OF 90 miles an
hour. emhers were carried half a
mile away. setting fire 20 houses
The entire fire department was
called into use. but lack Of water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
BIG FIRE AT
VICTORIA

prevented an effective showing.
The fire alarm was first sounded
shortly after o'clock and Il was
not until ! O'Clock this morning that
the tar" out was given
Many narrow escapes are report.
ed. Women attempted to return
10 the burning dwellings 10 save
articles and narrowly escaped with
their lives. Fremen dragged cut
two women from one OF the houses
who, returning after iewelry. had
been overcome and sunk TO the
floor exhausted.
The burned district covers sec
ton nearly a mile long and half
a mile wide. being embraced be-
tween Store st. on the west. Quad
ra on the east and Chairman and
Herald SITS. on the north and south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
Annexation Of Suburb Brings Money to Greater Seat
lie Treasuy--MayOr Burnett Signs Ordinance Add
ing Third New Ward Acquired This Year.

bay. With Ballard. Columbia and
West Seattle and the contiguous
districts, $4,000 people have been
added TO the population of Seattle
West Seattle comes ia With
N.a-t.i2 cash 20 her credit. the ia.
Anlt OF an honest and careful man.
agement Of her clty affairs.
Az employees Of the town we're
paid on today by the city treasurer
90 warrants drawn Tor the pay. and
tomorrow morning everything
starts ~ under the now regime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
LIST OF WRECK VICTIMS
MAY NEVER Be COMPLETE

whistle ON the atarhuard bow and
! reported 20 the captain, who said
ne bad heard d also. We kept our
whistle going regularly and ~ dld
the other steamer The sound. an.
pafently, sam came FROM the star
board bow. which proved later 10
be the case. About is 20 Ne aaw
The other steamers headlight ana
hpr rcd aidelishg about two points
OFT the atArhoard bow We meFe ee
ing tnli speed ahead. a. shown ~
the Indicator on the bridge Tho
captain ordered me 70 blow two
blasts. While blowing tho seQond
blast. the other STEAMER anawssred
with one blast The captain offer
~ the engineer 'full specd astrrn
tits order vas answered from the
engine room and the captain him
self blew three whistles eaon
after the steamer eolilaed with the
Columbia and struck Der about 40
feet from the stem on the star
board side This was about n q.
AZ Looked az The clock.
what Are You oeina. Mani"
Captain uoFan shouted What
are yoa doloK. man and told the
ether steamer 30 stand By ua. a.
she vas loaded with Timber Cap
tain nafan whlsilea a0wu Ia the
engine room. bat got ua shaver. 80
he sent down "a the engineer on
watch TO learn h the ahlp vas
making any waier { went dopn
90 the engine rooin and asked the
first assistant engineer. Mr Bur
pee. II there vas enY Nafef there
lie said there VAS not Returning
20 the bridge. ! reported q she cap
tain. Just thea the Waterman came
On the bridge and reported water
streaming IN forward
Thn fret officer came 90 the
bridge and the captain asked him
10 take the bridge and told me 90
take off head covers ard got boats
ruady for holHglng rs ghia time
The ship listed 60 ataraoard and
started 90 50 down BY the head
Several men were BY this time get.
ting the boats over The captain
ordered me 10 cut the after life
FRfsa adrif. while doing thia
heard the whistle blos and. look
ina round. aaw tho bridge nearly
under water ! saw there was no
time to spare SO l threw a lifehuny
overheard and jumped over the
stern into the sea A I struck
The water. the Columbia diaap
psared and The suction brought me
down Nith a. ] got 10 the surface
and about % minutes later was
picked up b. ono Of The quartermaa
tiers
Praises Conduct Of Women.
In his report Third officer uawso
tells Of the rescue % a number ~
passengers. and takes occasion 90
praise some women who were In
hts boat. while be- condemns the
action 81 the men survivors who
we're wlih him
when was aroused By the
shock Of The collision. Says Hawse
u rushed on deck and heard Cap
tain Doran giving orders 20 tower
the boats on the lee side. at the
same time shouting Women and
children firstg I hurried 90 the lee
side and lowered beat No s. ! o.
rected the loading % the boat and
when We pulled away there Wcre
fifteen persons In e. We rowet
To the San Pedro aud placed The
pasaenEera aboard Upon return
lra ia fhe scene of the collision W.
passed many RATS and could have
filled the boat at once. but we're
afraid they would swamp ~, aud
decided TO pick NJ Isolated men
ana women who we're struggling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
MISS HANNA bEsiGNs

Mins Gertrude Hanna. daughter
~ Charity Commissioner John ~
Hanna. has resigned her position
Niih The Dawes Indian commission
io the I've civilized tribes 81 Muako.
gee. ! n ard will ln Che future
make her home with her parents
on the east side o. Lake Washing
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
WANT PROHIBITION In
GEORGIA

ATLANTA. Ca. July "a Hun.
dreda o. women from an parts Of
the state are here 20 rake hot
fight To the legislature for tho pass.
axe o. the bin for absolute pruhi.
hilton thronehou, Georgia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

Cant. Hrydgen 81 the steamer
Irpannla. which makes q daily trip
between here and Vancouver. re-
ports that over 1900 gillnctiere
are 10 b. found nov OF The Fraser
river. making war on the sOckoyea
The aockayen are running q LITTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
FARRELL'S Fight FOR POWER
RESULTS IN CLOSED CITY

had never been caught IN the act of
espouBing tho Populsuc Roosevelt
Mcbride railroad regulation policy.
Mr. Balllnger fulfilled this require
ment. even 70 The point OF having
opposed the election OF Harold
Preston when the latter was a can.
didate for the United states sen.
ate
AS his most active political agent
In framing up the Balllnger cam
palgn OF 1904. Mr. Farrell employed
Charles =. Chamberlain. a political
lobbyist OF some note. sometimes
known az "Keyhole Charley"
Mayor Humes' Cooperation.
The senatorial candidacy Of Sam.
uel II Piles was made a factor Of
this Mcbride campaign. and lt
was through Mr. piies that the co.
operation Of Mayor Humes wus
enlisted. Tho work OF the grand
Continued on page 3D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
GAVE BRIBE MONEY TO
HIS WIFE

SAN FRANCISCO. Jniy "a In
The Glass trial today ex Mayor flox.
ton and his wife were GA the
stand uo2tou testified that he
gave 5000. received from the Pa
cific States Telephone 4 Telegraph
company, 90 bis wife The latter
corfoborated this
Vice President thinner again re-.
fused % testify. and was sentenced
10 flye days IN JAIN aud also fined
$500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
CHAUFFEUR GRANT ExoNER.
ATED.

Ben Grant the chauffeur who
vas operating the Austin car which
struck and fatally injured William
Parsons az South Seattle last Sun.
DAY. was oXonerated hy a coroner'a
jury which investigated the case
yesterday Parsons death was at
tfihuied To- hia uWn careleesneaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

~ JOE SMITH.
J. d Farrell. then the chief rep
reaentatlye in this state Of the I'M
railroad interests. who had encour
aged. aided and abetted In the agi
tation for aud the work Of the
grand jury OF 1903. reaped his re-
yard when In 1904, he made use
Of the popular dlsaffoction which
the grand jury revelations and
other political conditions created In
the domination Of the
city administration by the Furth.
Plper.Ciancy organization and elect.
ing Judge Il A Ballinger mayor Of
Seattle.
a. has already been recited 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
SOCKEYES RUNNING BETTER

better and q Is very likely that the
catch will be heavier than was look
ga Tor Capt Bfydson says he has
trouble 10 getting by the uels. and
ia the trip down last night DE broke
np several OF them lie says they
should have lights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
COUNTY CLERK
SHORT $4,000

LOUISVILLE. Ky. July CIV.
J Semoni, former county clerk. has
been arrested. County Clerk
Thompson made a statement that
Mr. Semonl was In debt TO the
state between $4,000 and $50,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

SAN FRANCISCO. July "a
! ares Of the officers of the Colum
- Who arrived on the steamer
POMONA made statements under
am 20 inspectors ~ fiuils and
aesiefs bolles and Buiger Second
'ilieer Richard AgeFupp said
AZ y o'clock. midnight. July 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

The long DELAYED annexation 81
West Seattle as tho new Fourteenth
ward vas contaminated today by
ne approval Of the ordinance by
Artlne Mayor burnett and tho tai.
~ ever of the different depart
meats o. the town government by
h. heada Of departments Of So
attic
practically the nlltillmcnt IL thc
assigns for a Greater Seattle was
completed with the anneXlnE Of che
territory on the west side Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
COLUMBIA'S OFFICERS
MAKE WRECK REPORT

I relieved First officer W r. whit.
ney on the bridge OF the Columbia
Captain DOran was also on the
bridge. a. the weather was f0NKy
but he went down 10 his room for
about ten minutes, then he re
turned 20 The bridge again About
1915 a. m. Sunday. heard "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

SAN FRANCISCO. July e
Perhaps never wlll the exact mum
her and she names of the victims
Il the collision between the Colam
Ga and the san Pedro be known
Thsrs are several life boats and
hfe rats anaccounted for u Is
kaouu that there wuFr many pas
sengefs who went aboard the
steamer without tickets Some %
these wege tourists on through ~.
carlson tickets. who arrived tn the
city inst In time to hurry 20 the
a0ek and catch the steamer before
~ sailed Others purchased uck
sfs on board As no register Of pas
senksrs Is kept perhaps IL will
never b. known how many wefn
aAoefd or who they wcre.
The iisl ee.ng printed nos Is that
made np ffum tickets sold By the
uptnwn aad dock agents and added
% this are tie names Of these the
parser remembcrs. bat as the col
hsion occurred ~ hours after sal.
in2 thr pur2ers memory cannot b.
depended upon. az hs ava not have
saff1clent time 10 learn the names
of al
ChaSxes against Captain Hansen
q the San Pedro have been made
before The inspectors b. Third OF
ncsr Robert Hawse 81 the Coiam
hla lie states that Capt Hansen
refused 10 take aboard survivors
ffum aie boats. and they we're fore
e 70 drift about suffering from
exposure uatiI rvseaed b. the Roam.
nke
Capt noran. % the Columbia
sho vent down with his ship. and
others are loudly praised for their
keFuism.
LIST o. Missing.
The following Is the revised list
q the MISSING or unacconntad for.
Mrs. r. Anderson. Franklin Anti.
". J. kachman. Miss Alma Rah.
len. Mrs , Benson. Miss A. Der.
a.. Mrs Jane y Beat Gertrude
h1tlsF. WI r Butler. Mrs W. E.
Butler. Mrs. n. n Cannon. Mlaa
tiara Cafp%nter 3 W. Carpenter.
L Clasby. Mrs 4. CLASSIFY. Marion
ClAsby, Stephen CLASSIFY. Miss A 81.
Cornell. Mrs A. r. Cornell. L. T..
Drake, r. } G. Durham. AIRS. X.
f&gAFse. Miss Mabel Gerter. Mrs
hlanche 4 Gordon. Mrs. A. Gray.
Mrs a Happ. g. H. Harrington.
Miss \. HAYDEN. T. ~ Hiii. Miss
Alma p ksliar Miss Effie Il. Kel.
ar Miss Grace y Kellar. Mrs @
A. kellar. Florence Lewis. J. X.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
PIPE CAUSES A
MINE DISASTER

GRAFTON W. Va, July ga
Three men were killed and six bad
ly injured Ia an explosion &C No. Q
Lick mine A man with a pipe
caused The explosion The loss Of
property IL hehavy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
POLICE End
AUTO PARTY

employed by the United Cigar
Stores.
The party was coming down Pike
"a the officers claim. a. a dan.
sefouslv high rate Of speed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

CAPT. M'FARLANp SERIOUSLY
INJURED.

EVERETT. July Captain
Robert Mcfarland. one OF the best
known citizens OF Everett was ser.
iously injured yesterday az tho
Puget Sound Timber Preserving
company and the outcome Is un-
certain. While standing on the
wharf a piling swung around and
struck him knocking him into the
river He fell on a floating log.
breaking an arm, and injuring him
self internally lie was rescued
In an unconscious condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
THROW YOUR
KISSES
NEW BOOKLET or lNsTRuc.
TON DECLARES THAT is
ONLY SAFE WAY TO TRANS.
NIT EXPRESSIONS or AZTEC
TON.

"Thc bright Side Of Kissing and
the Dark side. is tho name OF a
booklet published by the Murray
Hli Co. OF New York. and written
by DR. b. - Foote. which. In the
shape Of an attractive and romantic
history OF occulatlon, with poems.
Jokes and quotations touching that
form OF affectionate expression.
contains medical treatise on the
dangers OF kissing DR. Foot gives
a number OF pages 20 matter that
will interest the scientifically In
clined lie ends up with the state
ment that the only save way TO
transmit a kiss lH TO throw e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

writes directly from his own notes
made at the time from Interviews
with alt Of the chief partlc ipants
therein. and recalls many inter-
sstlnq facts and Incidents which
have never before been related In
print.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

A graduated rod. which rises and
falls with the bottoms variations.
ia now used TO chart rivers
The twinc trust may find a rival
II the Malya Castella, a new Phil
lplne fiber plant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
WEST SEATTLE BRINGS IN
S3,924.12 TO SEATTLE

The atatemest OF tho finances
snd p1perty turned over 20 Greater
Seattle by West Seattle followss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

CONTINUED on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-11-05
MACYARS HAD
FIRST DANCE.

The MagyarAmerican Citizens
Club held it's first ball last night in
Columbia hall at 3S5 State street,
which proved a social success. A
number of republican candidates for
the city were present and speeches
were made by DR.. Frank Crowther,
candidate for surrogate; Alderman
at-large John Pfeiffer and Water
Commissioner Ira r. Grouse. The
democratic candidate for alderman OF
the fourth ward, Otto Smith, was
present.
President Charles Kish of the
club gave few interesting remarks
in the Hungarian language. He told
of the society's recent organization,
its benefits and requisites.
Refreshments were served during
the evening. The following commit
tee had charge of the arrangements:
Julius Kardous, president; Joseph
Popp, treasurer, John Popp, secre-
tary. John Montok was floor mana
ger.
The next meeting of the club will
be held on November i in Columbia
hall