davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-17
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

NEW YORK. June q The nesra.
spencer, who yesterday klilrd super
sntsntrnt McraHlanr - the uaadafd
ssrlctx was arralsnea before audAe
anff this mafutug tie pleaded net
eulitv tits TRIAL Was set for june -
WASHINGTON. II g.. June 10
The commandment of the naval sta
tian AZ san Juan cahlsd the navy DC
partmeut today that the futunae
had been safely fioated ara was uns
injured.
MN YORK. June is An sleya
Tor gell from the fifth STORY q the
Houston street building this mofns
ing luturtnR five persons, three sefts
pusly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-17
A JLJNkET FOR
THE president

WAsH1NgTON. - g. June t.
President Roosevelt this morning
left here on d special train - attend
The commencement exercises az the
University 81 Nifslnis lie Was acr
oompaniaa BY bis wife Ministers
Mccormick aud Ioomia. aud Or.
niKvy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-17

IN a beautiful suburban h5inc. apsria,,ltr r
house bath ana tsantrv Faaa harm AMI
chicken huuseN gfrra ~ bearing ffttIf
and berries sald tan0 faFth of frIif fasf
war te ready purchaser VIII fnuf5f.fr
dnuhlesHratrd surrey. 4 Glands ~ 49,.
furniture % rtuinh. Hani 500 niasa.
eardrn tHniF etc. priv siauu. $1,000 rssh
haiance terms 60 suit purchaser. 81.
NetCsMt suite ~ Times haIiI.nH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-17

HH1fH HlahiuH sfra ffIH# fHf HlF-rHf 10
ifufrnHHa HtH uirf fHaW o. fNHIHHslfa "
Hut HHfffIffs nt ~ rrf rfiI'al af Afns
aHffIHf HfHH fHusH# ffHHH rH#f ri iahr
MaHh tHHtun = mile ff1n dob fFa aeffs
fH9 MaHlr.hH never been pf#HaI Ger,
tafH NasIff Avenue Haf e. nt HafH thHu
Steamer ilHHH HHHfs Ser. o. small
children allowed iH f7il.
iHH TffGTpaHApH nAIsLEnf a. zzit
fifHf aFenus has changed hnudz. aHa 10
70 this vaHb ufahIHE fire fuH rhhinft
81 tga fsf 81 no doEau alag deHHk
eaHyiua ana HriHfElna - lowest pfieas
unsn HHunaVa ~ - usauea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-17
WORK ON THE
TWO SHAMR0CKS

KEW YORK, June ig~-The dis
mantllnE 81 the two Hhamroclts is
proceeding erpeditiousiy today. Jney
ain he dfydocked tomorrow, When
ynchtsmen will have an opportunity
10 Inspect the lines Of tas new
challenger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-17
VIM ARREST
TWO MORE

WASHINGTON. y. g, June fg-
Warrants have been issued for the
arrest 81 two more employees Of the
poetoffce. alleging fraudulent trans
action Their Identity VIII not be
made known until after their appfe-
I0Hafgu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-17
PREMIER RESIGNS

BUDAPrsar. June t. prsmief Der.
ssll announced IN che lower h0uHe 10
day that he had rendered his reaiRna-
ton 70 he King sunday ana that y
had Dssn accepted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-17
Tho Best Underwear

Linen Mesh. SILK f.lsle. Cashmere.
Wool and Cotton. u is here. from
100 SUIT TO 5000 let vs. talk "a
over with you. King Bros. "a First
avenue 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-17

disposition of children Before you
can So Fuueh with q horse yea must
know tha animal &c you euulf =
neraun. what Il seed fof one horse
may be- very had TOE another sue
eesa aspends on knowing ths sstimai
Tat ypu are training"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-17

ACTION Els u a-noefa h5ase-E n
hlrkfffen s 81. VIA sell. on the pfaml-
49,, Ne 1915 Eahh seanue. 81 fhsr4s
cav tie 18Th at 10 ~ shafn. fhe con.
tHnts aenatsfing % fins oak fssd snfs
WsfliWA mafffesnaas iron hrHa aNte4aian
tahiH tlniuE rhatfs aaul hes fine ics
h.st. fhlna eisFet. chiffaaiar pagtlarrts
taro curtains, frlIiHE issi neadinF. aii.
iras. steel range Eas range lifuazsis
earuafa. rus. rassinE utnnsils 30
= a. HIf ERrHS = CO.
Auisf asiii.aass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-17

NkAk kent ana 1iase ta she iHesrurtan
tHad 8 10 ard 24.arfe tracts. n,asf ~
them ~ q heh state of cultivation a.sssss
rHffif fFHfrai 80 So 500 ana $50
rff acff the UfnrH yea ran raise nn thfa
lard yin pAx fer Il in q short time rn
hotter sHi IN western Warrington if WIN
~ Nlet fiaH come az Once. faf NJ above
nricra thrY won't last fnn9 frHf 80 49,
tefAaY fmce The BAY before. a.sifl,-i,
thr hasf huV iH she valley.
NonEnT MAITuY. Giu New Y1rtbi#,.t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-17

lNh hsH- ON in cultivation ara fsneait
small hHurn. orchard. HH tIr.ls 10 .ft
iflti owner e OBLIGED a. irare ard La
willing 60 sasfioee Sc make quick sais
ROBERT MNlrnY to New Ysfuassn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-17
HA We you
SEEN IT ?
WE MEAN THE
hobart M. CABLE
Plano

No better Piano sas ever built
FROM designer To flnisheH each ous
no han anything o. D. with IT. rafl-
HtrnEflau IL skilled Ia HE Part - the
sa.sarN ama fNA Ha@ssta "a :. = :. -,
- - 80 = L.. = : Z 49, - l.
Hesa and fsliinasN 81 tona. With an
exterior uHexeelisd faf beauty. We
zhAii aisa Be- pleased 60 shoU Yuu .
isFHe a,VsszffsfeHt - the renowned
ghiekeFinE kimbau and praaa ris
sngs in upright ana EfaHds. The
snSsf popular pianos ~ the price il
the T. a Johnston 60. and Himas
or prizes are always The lowest.
quality considered Terms % suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-17

Si2o0 -iia acrcs between saattie ana race
ma ~ acres In fatden telfRa and or.
ghard 10 aefaH fsuceis s r17m house.
harm aud chicken hauHea 2 hnrsa. . War-
ans } COW J heller. nhuut 100 chickens:
an kinds of farming ta1ia. ina rrrins
water pipei tn me house. g. mile fraaf
aehunl anu luterurthn sfafiru. af.ftfn-
arHn Arnfli. foum - itevngl hfart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-17

tkb6an cAH6LG1f - ssSisf'sf'i
aiHifHHFaHf HadlnH tent fHa present,
reel end frfHHH ~ aieH afFen Cards aHd
fHtIuIHiffl - Hnf lbaeaHHf H1uufa o.
fH lita f|Ia venue. Fsai1ma HIfrf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-17

THE chance Ger a home S8f5. s acres -
the electric cHti good mol Hhhorrs h,rdt e.,
school and only aO minutes ride ffor HE
citt Adams Nlehoh, OF Waahlaftsn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-17
RAINIER nrtcU
TIN IIAL.I- ~. IL L.

81. 49,. a.. ~. tsHAhsAa Af Aai q
.A7h TO ittA ~ Easy To BtY.
'5eet'iHi p. Altfh oH show nl lake Wash.
lHgtnn short fi1c 90 o. rIaf ff.ie# ...- 80,
First ana WeshInEtan latse lafa Saxtt.
ale ceiling f1za - - $50 49, 49,. =.
eHl $40 Town Hnu s. ut Hfh. f7f HlrasIt
solid. everybody ltEes EnfnIfr hsHrh. ~
tHe beet and ahcausat lfangrfe IN r,sss.t
Ter homo and Investment trha#is'
ehuf7has stores fine uafisu s4H. oirarsi
ann Atadti H.onues aiAewHlHa. gH4nl
hftliHfm plenty wond ami civ wnfer
lumhtf ON terms of hanfsa mir 500 afr
Wood assent Office 40 ftalnIcr Reach a.
g Is aurtotanii owner $40 noatou hil5k
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-17
Rainier Feel Co.

We deal IN an grades Of coal. We
sell fresh water slab wood AZ 1900
per load. Fresh water mill wood At
ta.25 per load.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-17

] an ths nan. 30 files ia rnat uains = M
ny acfafnH tfsHdau. ihH fafIeniaf 40
Madison rhHHHa HniH tilu q 1881
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-17
For sale-n,al Estate


HERE Is \ 8Oon MY.
TT arica rich clay lard. - atfas cleared.
= naHfurF aHeahfH spn haafirr ffnes sfi
kln1e snsnH fruits fpflnE water eoa5f 8.
tera hunse barn epxas ssFrfai authaiff.
ihHal team. vas 1us aiHHlnR nsarhIr..
lHrmine inlplemafitH hpuafhnid furniture
Z nHNHs 4 bead youug atHtA eeaft thfnF
fe1n Rfa0T iaf "a Few DAYS s1Gfa
itattitl MAiIIA' ilp heW NafkEiatk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-17

now u this 0xi2o level. cleared lot. 2oIh
ave. NORTH $500. James b. Taylor, a9s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-17

HARVEY & SONS. Props.
Cor. Second Ave. and Vine 81
Both Phones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-17

WE can locate You ON the best hei,,sslea
lands In Washington. We have sems
good farns Tor sale. Can oa 4. nj
Casey, 900 Pacific hiock. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-17

CHEAP iata at So On ~ Hliman CIV.
only " minutes rido on ali Qentan -,
line on Washington street; terms 81
down ,. monthly. Come today Laarr
warm Once on grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-17
JUST THE THING

rha ttst sntsftRiasr In the home.
un the water ~ ~ the camp nfr IL
the famous Columbia talkinE ma.
bhae. We have the largest stock of
stsphaphnars and ssCar8s Ia the
rityai at pFteea
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-05
THE WISDOM OF CYRUS NoRTHRop.

I7--- Y ears ago. when women were admitted into the
universities equal footing with men, it thought
that the matter of coeducation settled for all time
But just recently the matter has been agtated afresh
and number of prominent educators both and
experiment and that experiment it has failed The
common view of the matter taken by the president
OF Mnnesotas state university sounds rather refreshing
when contrasted with the har-splitting arguments
brought forward by others who have represented
side or the other in those arguments.
THE whole story is told when l say that there are
some women who smarter than men," says DR..
Northrop, "and there some men who are smarter
than some women do not believe that attainment in
education is different between the sexes do not think
that either sex has monopoly scholarship"
To put the the same intellectual plane may
not be to admit that their mental pabuum should be the
same but this opinion of DR. Northrop who in the po
stt1on to speak with knowledge and understanding, will
go farways toward banshng the bugbear that the girls
are crowding the boys too much in the Of scho
arshp which is frightening the Observation-Disclosures
There many who believe with the emperor
Of Germany that womans sphere is embraced by the
kitchen, the nursery and the church There some
who believe that their sphere includes everything
the real work of the world is concerned Those men
and women are both extremists medium view of the
sex question is we'll expressed in Dr. Northrop words
which do not take view of the matter at ALL but
common view that considers men and women as
individuals merely far their intellectual capacity is
concerned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-05

The Chamberlain attitude the British statesman's
conversion to the protective tariff idea is popularity
dubbed has reused the nation and especially the
North and Middle West, to an appreciation of T. T.
H1s efforts to create Asatic market for American
breadstuhs.
Application of Chamberain's tariff policy for Great
Britain porends sufficient danger the American pro-
Queer and through him to the American capitalist to
change IN these few days the attitude of the politician
and still temporarily the snarls of the rabid proeconst
Great Britain buys than half our agricultural
exports. If Mr.. Chamberlain succeeds in erecting a
preferential tariff barrier against American products
Canada reasonably be expected to cut in half our
toodsut trade with Great Britain in very few years.
With the assistance of preferential tariff Canada
could in comparatively few years produce enough
cattle and hogs to drive the American product entEey
out of the British market. The same would eventually
be true of wheat and oats.
This condition realized, the Asiatic market idea
would at once OF very necessity become national pol
ICY Without and stable outlet for the rapidly in
creasing production of the West sharp decline in En-
ropean exports would precpitate only financial dis
aSte but might result in economic strife labor tro-
bles of incalcuabe proportions.
The thinkers of the nation have quickly realized tbe
dangers to American husbandry and commerce living
Chamberans conversion to the policy of the Republican
party IN the United States and the possible retaatorv
application of his ideas They have been equally
quick to appreciate in the face of impending peril the
wisdom of the builder of the Northwest who
has been interchangeable in his efforts to protect the Amer
lean farmer from future unsettled trade conditions IN
Europe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-05
ARMS AND THE Jew.

The report comes from Odessa that the Jews in
Kshenev and other disturbed parts of Russia are arm
ing themselves that they may be prepared in case of
another outbreak While it is probable that arms would
avail the Jew little should there be general uprising
against them in Russia still the knowledge that they
prepared to defend themselves might force re-
srant upon those prosecutors who goaded on not
by government officials, but by their own blind preju-
dice
Sufferance is the badge of all Our race" is the elo-
quent expression that Shakespeare puts into the mouth
Of Shyloc Certainly this badge has been worn by the
children Of Israel since the beginning of the Christian
IN the face of prosecutions the persistent the
most lnolerant and the most cruel in all history In
Isaac of York Scott has given the world picture of
the Jew of medieval times picture that is pleasant to
contemplate only because convinces us that SO far as
treatment of the Jew is concerned we have pro-
crossed Russia is medieval but is just probable that
the Jews by armng and organizing may discover that it
is not necessary for them be patient under persecu-
ton their brethren of the middle ages
Because he has submissivey accepted cruel fate in
the past is proof of the Jews puslanimy To have
adopted any other would have been to court
termination Since the fall of Jerusalem his people have
been scattered the world handful there handful
here. Submission has been their wisest policy Indeed
there has been no choice
Because he is numerically strong there it is posi-
Bile that a thorough organization on semi-militarv
basis may render the Jew comparatively safe in Russia
but it is doubtful if the Russian government will allow
this prosecuted people go far would be
sary tor them to to bring about this desirable result
IT, however the Jews able get back at the Rus
slams for of the things the latter have made them
suffer, will be disposed to blame them Thdy
have turned the other cheek for so long that it will be
something of relief to them reach out and sme the
cheek of their prosecutors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-05
HANNA DELIVERS THE GOODS.

Theodore Roosevelt has received the Endorsement of
the Republican state convention of Oho-by the grace
of Senator Hanna 1t is also worthy of that Sen
ator Hanna permitted his convention to declare that
The election of Senator Hanna required by distinct
national demand" Wherefore may that the
country is comparatively safe and the Hanna wedding
will come off schedule.
But what effect is the mutual back scratching going
have the politics of Oho-and the nation, for the
matter Of that?
Three weeks ago Hanna announced and there was
sort of for the beyond the fact
that the excited boss could not keep it to himself any
longer-that the Ohio state convention would not in
dOrse Roosevelt The other Ohio leaders tacitly adj
mitted the truth of the statement. whatever Hanna
says goes with us" is about the way they put it.
Then, without any apparent change in the political
conditions Hanna recedes from his position the pres
dent changes his itinerary and arranges be present
the Hanna NJ COrmck weddng-and Ohio indorses him.
The would be practically impossible in any other
state than Ohio
For of all the time-servng, vena and boss-ridden
politicians let commend the Ohio Republican. Being
born office they hold principles except those
which bring their heritage within their grasp-and office
with most of them means simply easy method of
plunderng the public, They ready, the whole lot
of them in convention assembled rap the president of
the United States the knuckes, and this at the be-
hest of Hanna who holds the purse strings and looks
after the financing of the party Now, it appears, they
just ready when, for personal and private
Hanna changes his attitude with regard to the
president and his administration indulge in aduation
of the occupant of the White house-and that ad
It is too much expect that the Republican party
organs will rebel at the spectacle presented by the Ohio
convention They will make the best of it and talk of
love feast But the independent thought of the country
must be sensible of the vciousness of system that al
lows such deal that by which the Ohio Endorsement
brought about to be made.
The Iowa idea caused split in the Republican par
y. The Ohio idea will have its influence all of that
element in the country which has been impressed by the
political veneer by the present occupant of the
White house
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-05
PARTY VS.. PRINCIPLE.

The high protective tariff chickens Matched in the
Republican incubator about to home to roost
Europe has apparently learned lesson of retaliation
and If the preceps of the American protectionss are
put to the practical test in Europe the voters Of the
american Middle West may have ample opportunity to
reflect in sorrow.
Chamberlains conversion to the protective policy i
followed by the temporary, if permanent sbe1vno
of the work of the high commission by which 4 a
hoped reciprocal relations with Canada were TO he ca
cured. Holland threatens the American miller with a
practically prohbitlve tariff -four. The latter hoe =
particular interest for the Minnesota miller and he s
pleased The services of Congressman Tawney as !
pacifcator are in demand
The postponement of the Canadian reciprocity nepo-
hatlons and the flour tariff threatened by Holland brings
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-05

sotans with tremendous force. And it cannot fail to
demonstrate the political folly of Minnesota voters.
An overwhelming majority of the voters of Mime
sota regardless of party utilization, for tariff reform
Indeed, it is claimed and with show of authority,
that 90 per cent of the Republicans of Minnesota are
tariff reformers But for years the Republicans OF
Minnesota have persstenty voted to sustain high tar
iH policy. Nay, more, have not required any
pledges from their representatives in congress other
than pledges of loyalty the high protective SYSTEM
which they do not believe in
With the immediate effects of the high protective
policy soened by distance the producers of Minnesota
have been nsensibe to the tribute levied them by
the East through its workings. The hour of harsh
awakening at hand. When their own losses are
realized the people of Minnesota will be ready to brush
aside the cobwebs through which they have party
plainly than principle and send to congress men
honest in determination to correct some Of the glarne
evils of tariff laws.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-05
NEWS ROUNDUP OF A
DAY IN SALTWATER
High School Graduates, Juniors and
Alumni Are Busy.

Twenty seven young women and
men last evening secured their dipIo-
mas at the annual commencement eX-
ercises of the Saltwater high school.
The junior class will give a reception
at the high school tomorrow even
ing in honor of the graduating class.
The annual banquet of the alumni as
ISOLATION will occur at the Sawyer
house Monday evening.
Rev. L. H. Johnson, pastor Of Grace
Congregational church, has resigned
and will go to New York state on a
visit to his father. prior to taking up
studies at Hartford. Conn.
A special meeting of the board of
county commissioners will be held
Tuesday to consider the question of
granting Thomas Lowry, c. G. Good
rich and others permission to build
street railway lines over county roads
between Saltwater and South Still
water.
The Oa25dale liquor license fund is to
be expended by the board of county
commissioners in improving the roads
In that town and the road committee
Of the board spent yesterday at Lake
Elmo and other points.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-05
At the Hotels


TITS pretty darnation tough luck
when a fellow has been out fishing
hard all day, comes home tired at
night and gets chased away from his
own door by a neighbor," said an
1rate man, prominently well-known
about town, as he walked into the
Windsor hotel last night and asked
for a room.
He certainly was a tough looking
specimen Of the genus hobo, and, as
he signed his name on the register, he
ground his teeth in recollection of the
event Of the evening.
what seems to be the matter %
asked VIII Hayes, as he swung the
book about on the desk with the dex-
terity that comes of long practice.
? why, you see, I went out fishing
this morning and told my wife that 1t
was just possible I might not be home
till late, maybe not at ALL Tonight /
got home about 9: 80 or 10 and found
her out and no way of getting into the
house. l figured around as I stood on
the piazza with 126 Of the Ioveliest fish
you ever saw sin a bag, and I suddenly
bethought me of a loose window over
looking a back shed. No sooner had /
thought of it than I was climbing the
shed off the fence that runs between
my neighbours house and mine. sup
pose I made some noise, for. a head
was soon out Of an upstairs window
and big voice said:
Who's there-what do you want
prow11ng about at this time of night ?,
"EI-Pm trying
You're tryin' not1in', you'd like to
get into that house. You know those
people are away. I'll give you just
one minute to disappear, and I've got
a loaded shotgun here to back it up.
No-none Of your back talk-giti'
"And I got, for knew he had the
gun and would shoot. I went out of
that yard as though I had been shot
out of a gun. And the worst of it is |
left all those fish at the foot Of the
fence and the cats and dogs have
them by this time"
Those at the Ryan last night from
Northwestern states were: H J. Den
mis-, Duluth, Mimi; Lawrence DeWatt,
Skagway, Alaska: III. S. Hank, Jack
son, Mich; J. F. Eaton, Jackson, Mich.
]. M. Campbell and wife, Huron, S.
D.; A. L. Amin, Grand Rapids, MINI. ::
William M. Nairs and wife, Muscatine,
Iowa; A. J. England, Omaha.
At the windsor3 y. w. woodfill,
Two Harbors. Mimi; C. S. McEachin.
Mountain Iron, Mimi; o. D. Kinney,
Duluth, Mimi; w. G. Tryon, Austin;
William Kesslert Eau Claire, Wis; F.
B. Obert Green Bay, Wis; F. G..
Drusch, Echo, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-05
EDITORIAL EXPRESSIONS.
Where Blue and GRAY Fraternize.

The custom Of strewing flowers on tbe o,,,as 90 -.
On1on dead by Southern women appears have orgi-
mated IN this city than twenty years ago In the
state OF louisiana had been restored own DeoDe
after the intames of the reconstruction era the noble
women of this city could not but regard with extreme
pity the spectacle of twelve thousand graves of
under the magnolas at Chalmette with perhaps few if
any, loving ones at hand to give expression to tender
remembrance, and they flowers and n1anv went
III person to perform this gentle mnistration and so the
men of the Confederate organizations in the CITY made f
rule to send their special tributes which are always
the federal dead Chamette The resident federal t
Grams were quick to recprocae the attention. and so an
exchange OF floral tributes federal and Confederate
Memorial days has been the rule here for more h.
Picayune. Nv e"io