davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-13
FOXY FISH
soeksys Salmon Have Settled an In.
tsrnstionai Question

Can II be that the npekHse salmon
have tuAtinctivsiy learned 20 avoid
their death traps and hsYs ehossn a
new course from the deep SEA 10 the
spawning grounds at ths hesdNa terH
% the Fraser rfv~rf II IL, perhaps.
too early IN the season to form a
sound Judgment or THE question. but
the feet that Fab have a remarkable
Instinct IN avahiina waters where
the struggle fass rlatsnre n too keen,
that the nnhefmsna nets on the
Fraser have lsssn NofEed while The
trapn have remained empty. II SUI
nei~nt proof 10 s1sue that an inter
national question has been settled
and that Americans In their eager
ness 70 trap the tsfm0n. which are
presumably eumr<lled 60 travel
through Puget saupd to the Frazer
river. has driven the soekeyes 10 an
other course In Canadian waters
Changed rhsir Course
I'D TO the present time IN heading
for the sps wning grounds they have
passed through the straits Of Juan
de Fuca. and eirciinK around the
San Juan Islands. passed through
the eastern passage 81 Harn straits.
where they were slaughtered In the
traps OF washington. This year.
however. they seem 10 have taken
the western passage % Haro straits.
avoiding the traps and passing
through Piumpera Pass to the
Fraser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-13
BITS OF GAIETY

The following friends OF Guy Kins-
bury rendered him an 18th birthday
surprise party AZ Camp X, in West
Seattle. on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. y. Kingsbury,
celia WInship. Emmet Ball. Jeffie
zfccash. Charles Clark, ollie Single
ton. Winnie Singleton. Mary Gard
ner. Roy sumpter. Mr. and Mrs. -
Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. McEireath,
Harry Barnes. Harry K~ingsbury.
Miss Kingsbury.
Great preparations are being made
for a clambakc and y 70 be
given IN the club house at West Sc
attic, Saturday. August IS. The af-
fair Is under the management Of b
ladies Of the Guild and Mr.. Martin.
The proceeds VIII go 10 benefiting
-he 81. Johns mission.
Lardine Chapter, o. r. y, VIII
give a trolley party Saturday even
Ing, August 70. Cars Will leave Pike
street and Second avenue for Wood
land park. Part Of the evening VIII
be spent in dancing. All Masonic
chapters and lriends, EEks and
dcars are invited 70 attend.
4 dancing party vas given at the
Firiock Club Inst night. The com
mItiee Is composed Of Miss Collins,
NtzH Minor. Iiss Buck. Miss Turtle,
Miss struge. Miss Smith and Miss
corliss ~ New York. \ large mum
her OF invitations nave been issued
and a pleasant time II expected.
Tea will be served at the Seattle
Tennis -9urt this afternoon. ArE.
oehu Goodfeiiov. assisted ~ Mrs
4&arica Brunette and Miss Agassiz.
Will have caarge 81 the afternoon.
Mr.. ana Mrs. JameB r. Gaibraith
have issued Invitations for a care
party - be given tomorrow evening
81 their home. zoe Fifteenth avenue.
The evening viii be In honor OF Mrs.
Teena and Mrs. Matthews.
AR. and Mrs, Henry Hanford Eli
burn, Of Spokane, are spending INC
month wffh Nr. and Mrs. Noritz
srhomrer ct their home. on Terry
arefua and Madison street.
sfre. James .. Hoge tr. gave .
very pretty luncheon party ysafsr-
fav al her residence. Miss Marie
~ Decatur. Ill. was he guest OK
Kiss snya-s- af Chicago, is spend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-13

nrat weeks show. The men are said
10 be very clever Ia their original line
aud FUN makers Of Tho first water.
L. +. Wren, the F1orodora whistler.
Bella Doyle. who puts on q New
York east side tough girl act ana
Nellie 9urin, a singing and dancing
~anuhfettc Of Hanie uute, are other
specially people that will take part
IN the whirlwind OF fun All are
members ~ the Greater New York
%BurleHquc company which VIII open
the theater Saturday bight,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-13

Huckleberry finn has been convicted Of iumoralty By the In
to,erably vtrtuous library board IF the sanity tow Of Denver and 4
cIuded from he shelves Of that Institution II has been supposed that
nothfnx could reduce the morals of Denver to lower terms and further
mat Denver wouldn't know a moraf distinction n one should eom 70
town. The suspicion is confirmed. In trytng to practice shskespeares
advice 20 ~assum a virtue If you have ~ not" Denver has added a n
Indecent posu Of mental sfrabimus 70 its previous reputation for
moral DIFFICULTY. .
For more thar twenty years Huek Finn has been admitted into
the best homes OF the land. II spite OF his uncouth manners and de-
factive literary attainments. eve Boston has never st him into the
street. He a. een regarded by parents a al acceptable substitute for
Dick Turpan stories Is mental pabulunn for the barbarouS tastes of half
grown boys- The exploits Of Huck Finn are much nearer TO truth and
nature tha the average goody-goody story Of impossible nice boys who
talk NE preachers in the pulpit Huck wal kind hearted. faithful to hts
friends and moderately truthful. a toIerabiy good character for a boy
Perhaps Denver Is mad because there f nothing IN Huekleberry
Finn about the crfne Of 1879.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-13
SHIPPING OF
PUGET SOUND

The customs report 81 the shipping
business lone on Puget sound during
July shows that the total receipts Of
the district were greater than during
June. Seattle having paid S1s.41G.Sg.
or more than one-half u the total
receipts II 81. d. while those Of
Tacoma fell on nearly 1900.
The total amount ~ business tran
sacted shows a dccreoge az compared
with June. The imports fell OF two
thirds and the exports 5000 1000, the
latter decrease being due to the end
Ing Of the grain shipping season.
For the FIRST time IN the history OF
the district a compilation Of the bus-
lne2ga between the Sound and Alaska
was made. Tho exports to Alaska
amounted 70 s6f3.0s5. Seattle, OF
course. leading IN the busiuess, Ia
coma not tbelng mentioned in this
section of The report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-13
Theaters
ahsiss tiur,sy From Jss,y"

Miss Hursey From Jescy"
Harrington Reynolds IL giving the
patrons Of the Seattle thcater a star
attraction this week In Miss Hursey
from Jersey" IT Is n play brim full
Of fun and has proved 10 be n
marked success. There VIII be the
usual Saturday matinee.
THE Tide Of Life
The managers Of the Third Avenue
theater are presenting a nrat class
attraction this week IN The Tide Of
Ilfe.e Comedy. tragedy, music and
drama. all come In Tor their share OF
applause during the progress OF the
piece. The play VIII a all week.
with the regular Saturday matinee.
Madison Thoater
with a first class buriesauc and
vaudeville show the new Madison
theatrr' opens Saturday night. Sew
erai OF the vaudeville features that
viii be introduced during the bur
ieaque are said 70 be I atfrae-
lions. There II one turn that n en-
tireiv new 60 seattle. Kennedy and
UrDefI. the original Jewish tramps,
have been especially engaged for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-13

MAafIGNGToS. u. =. Aug. Is
So Tar as W. definitely known there
h 10 justification Tor the revival az
the stafy that President Roosevelt
intends % call the enAtn together
In extra aessiun 60 consider u rect
procity treaty with CUBA. Tho state
mont issued last nlght from oyster
Hay was undoubtedly a PERSONAL \
preston OF the n%feaidrntH views.
According % this he Is IN the same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-13
SOLDIERS
KILLED
BY M0R0S
American Outpost At
| tackled at Night

MANILA. Aug f1-Last night 10
or ~ Moroa armed With spears and
swords attacked thr outpost at
Camp Wears. Mtndanao. killing Ser
gsant Foley and Private Carey. The
Moros esca ped. but Il IL believed that
n number Of them were wounded by
tire comradeA u the murdered sol
1dierA The dead men we're terribly
.mutllated Private vandorn was Sc
serely wounded
The attack VAS made IN a dense
Ifog. and the Americans were taken
Fly surprise. They rallied quickly.
.hnsegsr. and drove OF the aszall-
I1nt6 10 expedition VIII probably be
sent against h Moros
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-13
FRATERNAL DAY

VIII II. Morris. grand marshal Of
n parade on FFaternat Day 81 the
Faks carnival. "a sent out q request
that All lodges Intending TO take
part. shall notify him at an early
Of tho name Of the officer In
charge. Also the number OF floats
hands. II any. and drill teams Tho
object II 10 enable the mafNhal TO
arrange the parade some days IN adj
gauce-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-13
MnrrINo.

Notice r. hereby given Of a meet
Ing Of the stockholders OF the Seat
tie Labor Temple Association, TO be
Union hall. corner of Pike street ard
second venue. on Monday night.
August "A, 1907. Go consider prcpara-
ton for the murtEaging Of the La
Dor Temple property TO SECURE mesns
for the completion Of the building
and authorizing the board of trustees
To proceed with the Work under the
plans adopted.
ROBT. ". MOuLTON, Pres.
by order Of the President.
Y. A. Rust, fec. and Mgr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-13

Ing the summer with her brother.
Albert Snyder. at Alki point.
Mr. Willie KYLE has gone to San
Francisco. where he Will reside in
the future.
Miss Helen Burveil viii give an
informal breakfast party Friday
morning In honor Of Miss Wiihelmina
Thomson.
The ladies' ~ the First Baptist
church gave their third summer eN-
cursiOu 70 Monte cristo yesterday.
The steamer Capital city was char
tered for the occasion. The cxcur-
sionists took the boat as far as
Everett. where they were trans
ferred to the railroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-13
NO SPECIAL SESSION
Story That Senate Will be Convened in Nov
ember is Another Pipe Dream

frame Of mind as when congress ad-
iuurned. lie a determined That con-
conalona shall be granted as soon ns
posaihla. but II he should receive aN-
suranesa from the party leaders In
congress that during the next seH-
sion If that body u VIII take deftn-
ite action IA the matter he viii ahan-
don all efforts to force a reciprocity
treaty through thc senate before the
regular time of meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-13
NEW TACO MA
NEWSPAPER

TACOMA. AuE, ia.@rhe first issue
OF the Daily Gazette will appear here
this evening. N. N. Madison. who
was formerly city editor OF the la
coma Ledger. Il itn editor.
The paper Will be anti Perkins and
support the present mayor and city
Admlntatmtto They recently Sc
cured the contract for city printing
at Is cents per inch. Undertaking
both the News and Ledger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-13

WALL0PED
Taeoma Tigers Take Dudes Into
Camp BY Score Of . TO 4.

TACOMA. Aug. f1-The conquer
ing heroes that entered Tacoma In a
blaze Of glory yesterday retired IN
disorder soon after their arrival.
Dugdaie's picked bunch of Seattle
Dudes received the worst defeat
they have had this year at the hands
II the Tacoma Ttgcrs.' Tacoma.
with her kid battery" cub Nc
earthly and thinner. played all ove
the Seattle team and defeated them
BY n segfe Of ? 70 q For the FIRST
seven innings Seattle didn't get sight
0f a run. A single one In the eighth
and three more in the ninth saved
them from n w~hitewash.
The Seattle team simply went 20
pieces and the Tigers pounded Jack
Hickey all over the lot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-13
MANILA TO
GEL


Today Is the fourth anniversary
Of the surrender Of Manila by the
Spauiards ana VIII be observed ns a
general holiday today. Great prep
a%ratlons have been made by tho
Americans for celebrating the occu-
zion after the Fourth Of July fashion.
Many Of the Filipinos will particle
nate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-13
rsrNrss cn.xcF.

~
TFS acres Of anc bottom land At Green
Lake al Improved. fruit ~ an =tinds
hfuHU n four feuma. barn ami other out
buildings. price 5000. easy terms.
Ten acres q unimuroNed. This land lays
well e. good coil ana very oarily clea rcd
ats1ut ono mite FROM Green Lake car line.
Seven acree u liant helf mile from Green
Lake car. situated on east SLOPE the
xsfy best fruit land IN state; practically
all cleared.
Twenty ncrss Of lana near South Park
viii cell I'VE or more acrcs % SEQ per
acre this Is upland, Il rich soil splendid
Cor fruit and easily cleared
Fine farm 0f over 600 acres near Olympia.
this IL highly improved hne houee. harm
ami an kinds ~ outbutidiugai nneshnif
- ID, splendid orchard q ~ kinds 81
fruitft good water rfife $500,
TWesaetu tract near brighton Reach, III
alashei. uaft has bern cleared, balance
iieht brush. nnsst kied Of vvgetahlc
land near city. close To el4- sGa.
TAYfDHs. fnug Thtrd avenue.
aaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-13

can anlt you nino contracts very low.
Numbers a. aetuai cost. Just What has
been aid In on Thorn. With these Yen can
buy or huiid n home. buy . ranch, pay
off a mortgage you heN owe. Ind n
you owl n lot We can furnish You tho
money 90 build at once. This r. the ri
deity Company, and they have bought
and built homes for twenty people,. names
Of which will be given on application.
Remember. this only costs you 81. 90 per
month 20 own a home, no Interest. party
must sell these nine contracts. hs they
are leaving the country. Call or ad-
dress room 80 Sullivan building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-13

PORTLAND. Aug. i7-Portiand
defeated Spokane by a score Of { to
2 yesterday on account Of the Wish
tors errors. Elsey of Spokane was
responsible for two runs b his Wild
throwing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-13
WINS
I'm FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug fs-Gov-
ornor Gage captured O majority Of
the delegates 10 the Republican state
convention from this city at the pri-
mariea yesterday. Delegates were
elected ~ both parties TO state and
congressional conventions. under the
new primary law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-13

Professor Wilson at Ranke Hall
Monday and Friday evenings. Pri-
vate Lessons daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-13
Classified Ads
SOCIETY NOTICES

SOCIETY NOTICES
Az THE Man.
No fies IN your house utts my wiutos
and door screeusl house fapaifins IN an
branches. KiaEihai ping ponH tables etc.
sts Madison. rhous, Main tiT0 Randall
yACKNONH Erpfsas a Transfer Co. We
do all kinds Of teainlnE, furniture ani
plans moving baggage and trunks tFant-
fefFed. stored free , daFss second aad
Cherry. vndsr p. IL. Hsd S2i2
RING UP MAIN 10f
For cleaning Erd rsnovAting Ferts aud
ladlsa. clolhea. city Dye Worhs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-13
AUCTION sAlrs

AUCTION saie or the season-Eie-
giant furniture. the contents Of an
A-room private residence. T. O..
Hiekerton A. Co, viii sell by uuc-
tion on Thursday, the tfth August.
at : o'clock sharp. en- the premises.
No. 3iT Harvard avenue north
take broadway car, get of al
Thomas street- Hirdh-cye maple
bed set. oak bed set. brass mounted
bed. elegaut extension table and
dining chairs. extra fine accretnire,
a~ettec. reception chairs. oak hall
tree Cthe beall. centre table. law
ing machine, art squures, rugs.
toilet set, rockers. hair and moss
mattresses, Gold Coin steel ranges.
kitehen utensils, garden tools. lawn
ave etc. H. g. Biekcrton q Co.
nuctionccra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-13
No Game at Butte
standina ID the cIubs

BuTTE. Aug. is.-No game yester-
day. Rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-13
mrlr " .srrp=rns.ls

NH0ur os~fsr Uaah ~ . Ne~b urHffsHHfs
g. - rkafatsFsaaads. f4HtnU ebf laundry
hrtn. nurse maid. iatHKEft tf Etfa -
arasral sIfts Tor hEtlW uafb JnA
uaat rriiah4a hair fssaar Main -
QUEEN CRY HwrboNsaN hlHEAU.
fizf Tl8M ss@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-13

Fletcher q Carpenter. realty bar
gains only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-13
ron DECENTRALIZATION

ron Observation-Disclosures
HIoHlsT pFfe~s nsia Ter sseesd-ssnS
hsasshsif kpods stoves b~sfoesa ssts.
rstafs. Rsd Frcnt Fsrptture Co. ffoNif2
hsaend avenues sossh Tel Isss assL
A eKw tee hsrsY - sale chesp At 80
T~suiy-thira ss~pes.
ron ssIx-AcnE TRACTS
MohkfSd nsss ~ak snsH esTstsf So
s,ssr Asas. Is usssis, s sisss sas
I5ff fa1iss pain sd saiek sasfss
tnfnei cA~e aberai reward n rvtnrned 20
Ell fesfth svsnss.
RfsAsCBaL
A RfftAnt.h place e eorro~ rnaznsy on
dlNmortat wefch~a geHeiry. Low Inter.
est ~ n West. 10 plks strs.s
MONEY On shors notice 81 LOW rate. prf-
Nats monsf sad company sncney % build
~sth q. A Virtue. Room 4 Halisf
haiidinE Phoas BLACK %
COLLATERAL BANK upsus = Rssn.
nensy loaned on ssy Sod eeiiatsral
TO L~oAT-ruv.ts money at lo~ rate Of
interest panus A oehsr. Toe yesiss
~2s. Rooms y = and =
wARltASTs bsusht sua sold. Msrrfsca
. Eshslmsa- Nusssi fAfs hii
TIMBER LANDS
A afSrrtoN u timt@r in couiita counts
WITH iIvoooo Of Or and cedar. tos sale
r G. HYKns a CO,
iz2i frnkt venus.
roR saIE-rrTy HrAL rsTArH
FpnfEf6HTI Il WESTON
VI waNH - -
which' if nesiected VII cause You
haars ~ reetet In the near future. when
hsattls has h-cerns he lars.s, city on
smasnef b those haylng the Wisdom
q invest q Few dollars IN bargains like
this -five acres Of lovely roli. with a
TIE city, ~ rods frum city limits on
the North and ~ miles TO electric rad.
Acent fare There is another ~eiectrie
nile whleh viii soon - snllt; price
$1,000. worth 1880.
ADAMS a NICHOLS.
int Sseoha avenue, Room az
i2ns 100 Queen Anne nil. $3.50.
eiNi2n on car line. SKA
eaxiso broadway distriot. cement Sidewalk.
eosiao Yssler and Twelfth avenue. sisso
f4ssts North seattle. $500. marine view
stem cottage ana toxie5 lot. intcrbays
+ c BYERs q CO..
1871 Fiut avenue.
taEAP HOME
HOUSE AND LOT s1es; s2s Down. $40
MONTHLY PAYMENT nuYs nEAUTl-
FvL HOME. FINE PLACE ron oAR.
DEN AND CHICKENS. nEAuTIrUL
VIEW CLOSE TO SCHOOL AND CAR
LINE. HILL MAN, OWNER. or
FfcE. fIiLLMAS STATION. GREEN
LAKE CAR
H~iLL,fAN's beautiful lake front asd,,,o,
IL now on the market nearly $40 lots rold
IN thu last few DAYS. Sac 20 sifs eaeh!
payments saus AZ rent. 80 men now lay
ira new rienk sidewalks IN trent % eacs
lot. money returned N dtneatlened after
one year. 10 extra men viii be on
grounds sunday 20 show unsoid lots. Come
quick see owner. Hiiiman. on CO end 81
1T PAYS 70 coME EARLY
WE have iast placed uron the market
nfteen 5-agfa tracts y hnr frif. rirht
q No I wasuu road. only sit miles from
h%triness center OF city. at tho low price
of 50 ler aeft, Come soon and set the
best oniY tive sold vet.
ADAMS a NICHOLS,
t4it Second avenue. N0om aie.
SIN ROOM hunne. patent toilet. bath; near
two car lines with Nhxisa feet all under
cultivation. and yard full of fruit u eV-
ufy Kind. only seSo cash. balance. siunn
On easy terms q. y, nague 8 Co. s2s
racinc Block.
spte-o-roon house near Madison street
power house. almost new enod neigh
hafhood owner. Taylor, ooa THIRD av.
go"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-13

Go to spinning for bicycle rsg.i!s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-13

FOHEcLOSEp rropcrty@6-raom hnrh-nn-
ished house In sood condition lot q xi20,
very rheap for cash u~Nrflonking Lake
untani Nno view. make an oncr. quail
helm a Holman, A0t New York block.
equipped places In the city. price $500.
Taylor. 1908 Third avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-13

Hsichert Bros. pianos. no unloa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-13


rfznsoSAL
f4E6Mn&
Has turt arrives hank Tram ths mpantaifn
sssrr h. las1ssa = mscslsesig - 500
h~fass. NInE saia1a1a hsa made zarse
~ the most saoieffsi lfsficilans ihs
- asi s go svs ,nsnsss ,srs 4
u frssiisnt Mckinley oss aag before q
hats.nsh a. rr~;igsa ms are ~hieh
n yua havs tresahlc ia raur family es can
resnoxs " and guarantees u 20 be r-ruan-
= ssus =. -sswa,,' ~ s.s rs., sss s ys.s,
peai fsu 70 - me woas.rfsi KisE so,o-
mnn. Ne has = E1vate afnre At the
LYndhaspt. ie~ Thlrd asenus. Hoosn Al.
A LAnoE SALE Of ali sisas o, yar.ns..
sss,,iHs Ton Ne s-,a sss ne
frons Furnitare Co. ia Second avenue
srE lord. nrisee. q LLOYD. % nisssisy
frrrsd rayussnss
poo eahlns, phosos. si.n per Goa for ons
week only. Eaatman's studia. Eii
Ea1 efeh
wASTEp-seeand hand furniture. Bros
der, ieu1 Fifst avenue Tel. R~d sssi-
PRIVATE dsteeuvs. ceanasatial =. o. boz
Ca
FoH HENT-eIATs
f1H nEST Tlaf1
FiFe rpofu nat. new ard uudfrn. rent tx2
Northeast corner Ninth and Stewart
Apply na Stewart street OF 2o2e Madison
ron Rrvr-ruRvisHED Rooms
nUIfL fENEGA.
Ger. Hifnt Ave. and Seneca St
Clean. sunny. Gem foFtahle,
Rooms W The Day OF Week
tsuah FfnET AVENUE.
GRAND pAcIFTc HOTEL. tits First ave-
nss. house nnwiy furnished. all medsrns
prices fnodefat4
THE cheapest place 70 buy on and ohso.
line ts from she Oiym.lc OH Co. OH ~
ave. toll. Main Dol. also eoai ~ sact
o. ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-13

wANTFD-esanlffesa 20 Tallmaa az
ne. ltsiiafst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-13

i2ns 100 Queen Anne nil. $3.50.
efxi2n on car line. Nf'0.
haxiea broadway district. cement sidewalk.
Fi2D
eokt2n Yssier and Twelfth avenue. si2ao.
fAssiso North seattle. $500. marine view.
asteana cottage and baxt25 lot. Iaterhayi
r G ByTRs 8 CO.,
1921 FIRST avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-02
BISHOP sPALDINe's VIEWS.
Confusion Will Conduct an Impartial
 Investigation.

Special to the New York Tribune.
 Washington-Bishop John Lancaster Spalding, who was put on the anthracite coal strike commission as the personal selection of President Roosevelt. with out regard to any of the stipulations of the operators in their request for arbi- tration. gave his views OF labor matters this evening for publication in the Trib- une. After expressing some delicacy about speaking for publication on the commissions work just at this time, the bishop gave it as his opinion that the accumulation of capital in the hands of the few, the endeavor to procure labor at a minimum wage, and the organiza- ton of labor to protect its rights, were the natural corollaries of the commercial spirit of the age, which not only pro- duced bitter struggles between capital and labor, but out of which grew the international struggle for the markets of the world and for commercial su- premacy. As a result of these struggles, there appeared to be a growing tendency toward state socialism, which mo- think ing man could fail to realize.
 This he deplored, because he feared that it would result in a loss of individuality, that development of individual character which was the highest end of our form
  ton of food products, governmental en- forcement of sanitary laws and even the gradual unification of the public school system as indicative of this movement. Although all of these appeared to be fn- trinsically salutary and essential in the complex conditions of modern civilization this tendency was certainly far from the individualsm so characteristic of the founders of the republic. What the fu- ture would bring forth no wise man would attempt to predict, but there was need for the leaders of thought to em- phasize the fact that wealth and luxury were not mans highest goal
 Immediately before his appointment by the President he had placed in the hands of the printer book entitled Socialism, Labor and Other Arguments" which fur ther elaborated his views on these sub jects.
 It would be improper for him at this time to discuss the details Of the coal sit uation, but he said that the mine opera tors of Illinois had adopted method which for several years had worked most admirably, and had prevented all serious friction between employers and employees: They had employed an "adjuster," Her. man Justi, at salary of $5000 year, who devoted himself to the adjustment of differences. Perhaps the most impor- tant feature of his work consisted in giv- ing a patient and sympathetic hearing to the grievances of the miners, which in itself went long way toward reconciling them to inevitable conditions, In many instances he had been able to readjust details so as to make for the greater con- tentment of the men without any loss to his employers, and in every instance so