davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-28

The Portland. according to Hdeiesn
received an the ~ Pani expected u
leave the northern pert October -.
unff MaNafH tar
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR Rent Groom house ct Green
Lake. aHd cellar s. month. Ills
"A eve NHuiiia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-28

Tint Wilson's Modern susiaoss
College e. one pt the 2o latEusi hual-
ness colleges ~ the Tuited States.
on all America.
Tint the instructors employed tn
Wilson's Modern Business COLLEGE
receive higher salaica tHlu tluaa %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-28

Rainy Weather Underwear
soft warm fabrics from 81 o. "a
gjG0o suit. Ii Gusts nothing 70 letk
AZ this store. King Bros. glf First
avenue 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-28
Rouse Nit Annei

Th1f old. apure sparkling water.
fa aamaNhHt ~ q hollow mprk.fy
ln tfrW of Seattle wen water
Another hioa 81 the WofklnEmau.
The price ~ diamonds hfH advanced.
The Wall street messenger boy
who stole STE 600 proved himself Hu
fuaonuefcnt hoF with ~ Wall
street training Who couldn't steal
more thau tb1t r. 81 fzzlr.
Tha reason uowEa Isn't succeeding
ga ,eeu lu NnW york Bg d" daos Ht
horne b. that De- has taught the rCo.
ale IN DIS own town that there can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-28
What's the Answer

The effect ~ tte ChsmhrfiaiH
fampalFu for fhe protective taflff
declaring free frsae e failure oH he
ere frpl test ever made and iH rufn.
paffaou pointing 90 The United sialea
sa having frafWHlie made the high
est fHat - TIE protective tariff not
withdrawing Is shown 90 uuaues
+ snnahia frHulfe EaHHaa cts
f4f#rr5nf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-28
In the Big Housefurnishins Dep't for "Wednesday

ua uIfh. copper bottom uHd Wnad handles.
s0ss FROM e quarts fn quarts. anz SIZE
TACK fAkfsiEIs-#Tea styles farh good hsaE 5
steel oHr ma EurtIr. Use YaIuv. for. gagh#.# Be
CAHVEus .-pfees set. consisting or knife
aud fork good HfsfI and polished cherry wood
handle Doe y alue for. the rsif #.#..-.=.z 2ac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-28

See Classified page for Free Want
Ada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-28

WAFFLE lUu~ The American Waffle IRON.
ths best made altr 90 Oh So. s stove. 800
value. faf enHh ....... ..#....s.z. ..#.. Ohe
TEA KETTLE afatr y li-uf copper. heavily
ulekle raIea Tfrterx beet Tbe iafEeat size
81 u value. raE each ..#.z.s... .....#.. Oav
HNrESaoN gHuINu POLES Can be- st.
uehed 90 ans daafef or broom. SOC values
for each 80. .s.a... F. ..t.s. Zoe
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
THE PRESS AND THE PUBLIC.

Judge Gray, in his speech In Wilkes
barre. paid fine tribute to the press,
which will be appreciated all the more
because it was conservative and with
out local reference. II did not carry
much comfort to the press throttlers of
Pennsylvania, but it's truth will be rec
ognized by all fair-minded men who
take the time TO think. There is no
public force that recognizes its re-
sponsibility like the press. A thou
sand dangerous opinions may be heard
on the streets for one that appears in
the newspaper
II Is a prevalent idea that many
newspapers print everything they can
get, especially II il contains sensa-
tion, and that public policy or the feel
ings Of individuals have nothing to do
with It, But this is the greatest mis-
take ever made. An editor OF paper
sits as Judge; before him come all
classes OF cases, and his judgments
must be given quickly. He must de-
eide In an instant what to print and
what not to print; what details to omit
and what should be enlarged. Most
editors every day suppress stories and
incidents that the people would be glad
to read, sufficient to make another
paper.
In editorial utterances there are few
papers that think only Of popularity in
their utterances. II is pleasant Of
course. to feel that one is in accord
with the opinion OF the masses, but
when the editor believes public opin-
ion TO be wrong, or when he thinks It
is passing through temporary aber-
ration, II he is worthy of his calling, he
does not hesitate to speak frankly and
fully The newspaper that is true TO
itself has duty in leading public opin-
lon and cannot always be popular.
Compare the gossip one hears on the
streets, in the shops and even in the
homes. with the clean newsy chat in
the local columns, ana you VIII see now
much editing has been done. rheu
compare the evanescent and temporary
opinions one meets with everywhere
with that which appears i'm the editor
ial columns, and il win be seen at one,
that most newspapers recognize theii
responsibility.
This being true, any act OF legisla'
ton which adds a burden to the pres'
is a crime. Any popular opinion whicl
condemns newspapers as unreliable
purveyors Of falsehood is the result o
ignorance. As a matter Of fact, thos
who criticise the press most freel
have gained most Of the information
they have, and have formed most o
their immature opinions from tn
newspapers.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07

pansion Of present educational forces
While 1t will aim TO give higher and more
thorough training than any institution,
there has previously offered to the COM
parat.vely few ambitious to acquire knowl-
edge Il Is the Americanizing influence
that II IL expected to exert upon which the
chief value Is placed. The start is n
hopeful one. Only one department--the
Normal school-win be I'm operation the
coming year. but the general scheme con-
TEMPLATES as comprehensive a list Of
courses as the title OF the institution would
imply. 1t has now 100 students and four
buildings, with an agricultural school and
fifty acres OF ground. a number OF which
are being cultivated by the best modern
methods.
Among It's departments, I'm addition TO
the normal viii be those Of agriculture.
manual training. natural science, and en-
gdneering, liberal arts, medicine, law
pharmacy, and architecture and such
others as the board Of trustees may from
time to time think warranted. Like all
others OF its class. Il is candidate for
fhe substantial recognition OF philan-
thropic and publlc-spirlted Americans or
fhe good offices Of the national govern
mcn,, provided # can properly assume
such responsibility. The standard Of
both academic and professional training
must be raised in the Island If its people
are to realize their potential value to us
and TO themselves.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
An Educational Idea.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
From among the interesting collection
Of lo.tcrs of complaint, excuses and the
like WRITTEN by parents to teachers OF the
pul,lic schools of this city printed IN
Public Ledger recently, we select the fol-
owing:
"Mlss Brown; You mus. stop teach my
L'zzic hsical torture she needs yet read,n
and fgors nit sums more as that, il !
want her to DO jump.n I kin make her
jump. Mrs. Canavowskl."
Emerson said that there was something
of directness. vigor and truth about the
uncducated man or woman which the half
educated and the sophisticated lacked. II
is true. This letter expresses the right idea
Of pubic school education, while boards OF
education, educational conventions, pro
fesslonai pedagogists even seem to have
gone far astray. "Flsical torture or ply
steal culture is an admirable thing; nature
study 10 Oood; clay modelling may serve a
useful purpose In Us place; instruction in
the svoldince of alcohol and scores OF
other things. of themselves and In their
places, are innocuOus: but when these and
many others are made a part Of the public
school curriculum at the expense of a
sound and thorough knowledge of more
important things. they become positive
stumbling blocks and nulsances. Lizzie
needs other things more.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
Andrew D. White.

From the Boston Herald.
Andrew ID. White. lately United States
Ambassador 20 Germany, and formerly
president OF Cornell University. has
aroused much discussion I'm the newspa
pers Of the country by his repetition at
New Haven OF "a suggestion made by him
TO Mr. Carnegie that fund OF Si4,00OO0O be
established to endow I'm twenty-five uni
versities and colleges chairs for the study
of public affairs. Some editors interpret
the proposal as one 10 establish professor
ships of machine politics, or something Of
that nature OF course. this IS not Mr..
Whites idea. He y himself a scholar Of
high rcpute and also a successful man I'm
public affairs. For several years he was
a member of the New York legislature,
and had a large influence by reason of
his intelligence and worth. He ought long
ago to have been governor of New York.
The State has hardly had one since VIII
liam IL. Seward who Is his equal In wis
dom and intellectual force. In this estimate
we do not forget Theodore Roosevelt. The
place he might have filled with honor for
the last thirty years Is that OF United
States Senator from New York The Fen.
tons and Miuers and Platts and Depewf
are mere pigmies in statesmanship com
pared with Andrew ID. White.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
STOWAWAY SPEAKS
SIX LANGUAGES
Arrived Here on Oil Vessel
and Will Be Deported to
France

The local custom house authorities have
a man locked up at Marcus Hook. stow
away on the British steamship Orihame,
which came into port yesterday The fell
low s intelligent and claims he can speak
SIX languages. but that fact will not stand
in MS stead, when the question of whether
he Will be sllowed to remain in this coun-
try IS settled. He is a pauper and under
the law must be deported.
The man says he has a brother in Bos7
ton lut has not heard from him for years.
He lad In his possession letters of recon-
mendation from a number of people by
Winom he had been employed. including
several Americans. He was in the employ
of the United States Fish Commission dur
ing the Paris Exposition and said he came
to .his country because he could get no
paying position in France.
The man Is clever and the officials think
he had some good cause to escape from
France, as he is too bright to be an or
binary stowaway. Custom Officer William
Chandler said this morning that it had
as yet not been decided what TO do with
the man, but Il is likely that he would
have to return to the old country.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
DELAWARE S NEW PROFESSOR
He Is a Post, Graduate Of Cornell Uni
versity.

Delaware College has selected Pro-
fessor James A. Foord. OF New Hamp-
shire, to fill the chair Of agriculture, re-
Gently vacated by Professor Bishop.
Mr.. Foord is a postgraduate of Cornell.
lie was born in Portsmouth. Eng
land, In 1872, and attended a private
school. He was in America for sew
eral months i'm 1884. Home i'm America
since 1887. He is citizen Of the
United States.
He attended school and worked on a
farm or in dairy and creamery in
the New England States from 1887 to
1894 He is familiar with all farm
operations. Herdsman at Maple Grove
Farm, Walpole, n. H., 1892 and but
termaker, 1898. Buttermaker and book
keeper for Greens Farms Co-operatiYe
Creamery Association, Westport. Conn,
from 1898 to 1894.
He entered New Hampshire College
of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts in
1894, and took the agricultural course,
graduating with the degree b. S. in
1898. During his college course he was
three times appointed collector for the
State Inspection of Fertilizers
He entered the college Of Agricul-
AhAN Va A0AAitil AliNtINiAN III lilt i0l
Of 1898, and had "a years instruction
and practice I'm general agriculture un-
der Professor Roberts. He was agri-
cultural superintendent Of Erie Pre-
serving Company. Buffalo. n. " the
following season.
He accepted the present position. as
sistant in dairy husbandry July, 1900
He had charge of the Dairy Labora-
tory and has also given the instruction
in dairy bacteriology. He has acted as
general assistant to Professor Wing
both in college and experiment station
work. i'm dairy husbandry and animal
industry, and has taken his CLASSES
when required to do so.
He received the degree of master OF
science in agriculture from Cornell
University in June, 1902. Thesis OF
"The Effect of Food on the Per Cent
OF Fat i'm Cows Milk"
He was elected to honorary scien.
tific society Of Sigma XI.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
AT TIE VATICAN.

The eyes Of the civilized world are
turned towards the Vatican. where
Pope Leo is dying, Kings, princes and
presidents have sent messages of-sym-
pathy. But Pope, as well as peasant,
must tread the wine press alone The
robes Of office fall from his shoulders,
the insignia Of rank is laid aside as
mockery; Leo as a man, and not as a
Pope. approaches the borders Of an
other world naked and alone.
II is this fact that causes the SYM
pathy of the world to centre In that
sombre pile Of stone on the Tiber.
Every soul realizes that the mysteries
which the Pope is about TO penetrate.
it shall some day enter, and the inci-
dents Of the passing OF this Head Of a
great church arouses the most pro-
found curiosity of the human heart--a
curiosity that seeks TO penetrate the
mysteries OF Immortality.
The dying Leo. according to reports
from the Vatican, is giving the world
an example OF how men ought to die
Deeply impressed with the solemnity
OF his dying hour, his thoughts yet turn
TO his life work not yet finished There
are messages to be delivered, there arc
words Of counsel and admonition "a. be
spoken. Thus all brave men die. our
work is never finished. and the best
preparation for eternity is fun per-
formancc Of the work which is placed
in our hands while on earth.
There is a more catholic. "A kindlier
spirit in the world today than ever be-
fore The death of a Pope never be-
fore aroused such universal sympathy
The Protestant world has come 70 re-
gard Leo as a great man, as a Chris
tian teacher who regards religion from
"A standpoint II cannot accept, yet pro-
foundly sincere. AS he sinks peace.
fully to rest with his eyes turned TO th'
future. with a faith that admits ne
questionings. he is deepening an,
strengthening the faith of all men
Catholic, Protestant and Jew, in th'
realities Of immortality.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
{. 0. SELLERS RESIGNED
As Y. NJ. C. A. SECRETARY
Popular Association Man Has
Accepted q Position in
Cleveland, Ohio

f. o. Seller, who for year has been
Mems Christian Association. has resigned
his 10 sition to become secretary and musl-
cal director Of the Mems club in the
Euclid Avenue Baptist Church. Cleveland,
o. He goes TO Cleveland September /.
Mr. Sellers has been one of the most
able secretaries the association has ever
had and his leaving will be greatly re-
GREETED by the Board Of Directors and
friends Of the association.
Dumng the time he has been In Will
mlngion. Mr.. Sellers has done some cx-
cellcri work and the Y. M. c. A. is prob
ably In better condtion now than It ever
was before. He has largely increased the
membership and by his musical ability and
social qualities has endeared himself to all
who met him.
MIR. Sellers informed the directors some
time ago that he had under consideration
an offer. but o: was only several days ago
that he closed b. In his letter Of resigna-
tion he speaks gratefully Of the cordial
reception accorded him in this city.
The club thai Mr.. Sellers is TO become
secretary Of has a membership Of about
800.
One advantage the new field will have
over the present one Is that u is nearer Mr..
Sellers home. which Is IN Michigan. His
labors have prevented him seeing his
father for five years. This new field is at
tractive to him In that IL Is work among
men and will give Mr.. Sellers an oppor-
tunaty for the fuller use Of his musical
talents.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
MORE LXNcHINe BEES.

There seems TO be an epidemic Of
lynchings at the present time. and Il is
confined to no section. The South has
long been subject to criticism because
OF this method Of dealing with certain
classes OF criminals. but recently the
Northern States have shown "A tend
ency TO copy Southern methods. The
latest news Of mob violence comes from
Indiana. A negro in an encounter with
a policeman killed him. but not before
the negro himself had been badly
wounded. He was taken TO jail and
the physicians say he cannot recover.
Justice in this case has moved swiftly
for the murderer is already under in
dictment But this has not been sufli-
cient for the mob. An effort to take IN,
negro from the Jail has resulted in kill
ing seven OF the mob and woundiEg
score OF others.
What has been the gain? Has justice
been indicated? After this demonstra
tion is there likely to be less crime ant
disorder IN Indiana? We think not. w
are glad to note that in this instance tn
mob was not successful. The authori
ties held their prisoner. as they wer
bound by their oatns to do. II WASH
pheasant for them to shoot. hut as hon
orable men they had no otner aaerna
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
GAMBLING At AUGUSTINE PARK
Citizens Say ProprietOrs of Resort
Should Engage constables.

Sheriff Stidham will take no action at
the present i'm regard TO the complaints
about Sunday gambling at Augustine
Park. Citizens of that vicinity are
making an effort to stop the steamers
from running there on Sundays, as they
bring the gamblers from Philadelphia.
Many persons are Of the opinion that
the proprietors of the park should have
special constables. All other public
parks have special officers, whose duty
1t is to stop such lawlessness. 1t is
claimed that if the proprietors of this
park would engage constables the
gambling would soon be stopped, as
they would be right on the ground all
the time. There are many citizens who
think that the county should not have
to pay for protecting the park.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
Moral Of sohwab.

From the New York Evening Post.
It is only because there are to be drawn
from Mr. Schwab's case certain broad in
ferences and warnings more significant
than anything merely personal that We
have felt justified in referring to It. For
Mr.. schwab himself we have only re-
gretfu sympathy. But he has been un-
consciously a powerful moral teacher. He
has revealed to the .observant the true
nature OF that world of thigh finance
into which he 80 rashly ventured-whth
an It's desperate chances and Wild audac-
ity and gamblers passion so destructive.
as we see. to physical and moral life alike
He las shown us what comes OF thinking
in hundreds of millions" and living in "a
mad rivalry OF luxury. The "get-rich-
quick" method of Wall street appears in
the light OF Mr.. Sohwabs mlsfortunes. no
better morally and not even any more sue
cessful IN the long run, than fleeoing
schemes on the Bowery. And he has done
not little TO remind us that the old fash
toned moralitles and the well-tried rules Of
business are stlll supreme. Financial fol-
lies surely come home to roost. New syn
dlcates cannot enact new laws OF moral
ity. The gambler remains "a gambler still,
though he hazard millions. To have re-en-
forced while illustrating these homely
truths, and to have done something TO
lead the poor man. happy in useful work,
not to scorn his lot, may easily prove TO
be Mr. Schwab's greatest contribution 10
his age.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
erand Total Since the Eiftieth.
MAY SUCCEED POPE
Cardinal RampoIla Agrees to Support
Election of Cardinal Gotti.


Election of Cardinal Gotti.
Rome, July 7.-Great activity reigns
among the cardinals, now that it is
sure a conclaye cannot be far off. II
is even said that there has been ex-
change of kilograms in cipher between
the members Of the Sacred College in
Rome and those in the provinces or
abroad. lnnumerable rumors are cir
culating, and scarcely any cardinal is
deprived of the flattery OF being con
sidered a candidate. Cardinal Ram
polla is thought by many to have the
best chances of being elected. Ac-
cording to the most accredited Vati-
can gossip. however, Cardinal Ram
polla has entered into an agreement
with Cardinal Gotti, prefect of the
congregation of the Propaganda, 10
support the election OF the latter on
condition that he himself be appointed
Gotu's successor as prefect of the
Propaganda. the holder of which post
Is called the RED Pope"
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
LAWSON STATES CASE
Declares That Addicl<s Company Owes
Him s1,7se,o0o.

Boston, July 7.-Thoams w. Lawson
filed in the Supreme Court yesterday
his declaration in the suit he has
brought against the Bay State Gas
Company of Delaware, said to be the
company of J. Edward Addicks, for ST.
10000.
Mr. Lawson declares that during 1891,
1898, 1899 and 1900, at the request Of
the Bay State Gas Company of Della
ware, he made investments in the
shares of the Butte and Boston Consoli-
dated Mining Company under an agree
ment that he should be paid Tor his SER
vices and should receive One-half of
the net profits resulting from the trans
actions.
This agreement, says Mr.. Lawson,
has been violated and the company
now owes him S3S6,000 for expenses
stocks or a market value Of $1,000, 900
and his share of profits under the
agreement, amounting to $4,000 and in
terest from January 1, 1900.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
WEATHER FORECAST

The New York Herald forecasts that
in the Middle States and New England
today fair weather and slowly rising
temperatures viii prevail. with light
variable. followed by local rain in the
and fresh northerly winds. becoming
southern parts OF this section. On We'd
nesday fair, slightly warmer weather
viii prevail, with light. variable winds,
and on Thursday generally fair wealth
er with higher temperatures.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
NIXON REMAINS PRESlDEN
Withdraws His Resignation as Head
U. S. shipbuiIdina Company.

President Lewis Nixon, OF tlI
United states Shipbuilding companI
has withdrawn his resignation as pres
dent at the request Of the receivd
James smith. Jr Mr.. Nixon said vel
terday
MI Sr'ith has been doing al
could to iii orders and restore conf
dence in the company. but he request1
me to withdraw my resignation. and
did so. That's all there is to IT,"
The meeting OF the directors OF Il
United States Shipbuilding CompaI
which was called for yesterday mori
ing was not held and the meeting w
adjourned without date. Receiv
Smith was at the offices Of the con
pany, but had no statement to make.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
WILL ATTEND CONVENTION
Local Elks Making Preparations to Go
to Baltimore.

About 100 members OF the local
lodge Of the b. z. o. L. will attend the
annual convention OF the Grand Lodge
Of that order to be held at Baltimore,
July u and 23. The local Elks will
leave this city on Wednesday July %,
i'm special car over the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad.
Il is expected that between $4,000 and
10000 Elks from all over the country
will attend the convention, which is
expected to be the largest ever held
held in the history OF the order.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07
WILL CLOSE STREET
Street and Sewer Department Tran,
acts Only Routine Business.


The Street and Sewer Department held Il
unimportant meeting this morning, on
business Of a routine nature having bed
brought up and disposed or The boat
indorsed the action Of the joint meetiI
of the Board of Water Commissioners ar
the Street and Sewer Directors with RI
gard TO adopting the elght-hour law.
A resolution closing Fourteenth stree
west from Brink,ey avenue was adopted
Newton Clowd appeared before the boaI
and requested that Twenty-seyenth streI
between Taenall and West streets
brought to grade The matter was RI
ferr n TO Street Commissioner Pierson.
Secretary Christy reported the receipl
for the week TO be SOP 50, and City Treal
urer Feaster reported balance in ban
to the account of current expenses or u
5fi.S7.
The payroll amounting to H.sds.79 vi
ordered paid.
Evening journal., 1903-07-07

The Board of Education last night,
after much see-sawing over the election
OF a president, adjourned without hav-
ing accomplished anything. If the re-
cent election was illegal by reason of
the expiration of the charter and IL
the old board holds over under pro-
vision in the corporation laws. allow
ing it TO wind up its business. then il
seems to us that the old officers hold
over. and that new election would be
null and void.