davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14

by every one. and Mr. Baifour's gov.
eminent decided 70 establish uni
form system Of education under cn-
elusive control OF the government
and consequently Of the people. But
10 lad 10 take coHnizanee Of the
facts outlined above.
Canfiscntlon Of the church property
urged by the extreme militant Heez
ton Of political tonssahfofmlHlHi. was
Uut Of tho question. and II WAS also
impossible t. buy all the church
schools. Which aggregated very many
millions of dollars III value even If
they could have sold them. which In
many eases they could not lenHily do
30 this compromise was arrived At
Tho government Was given the use Of
all the church schools during the day
dime ard haa nov complete control II
secular education. which o. uniform
throughout the kingdom, and IN com
penHHtlon for taking church property
usually originally Donated for That
specific purpose. n certain time has
been set aside when the local church
of England Clergyman gives religious
instruction e. those children whose
parents DO not object Similar fHcill-
ties arc ALEC given for religious in
ntfueti1u by Roman Catholic priests
or bt any clergyman ~ ANY dennm-
nation, provided any parent expresses
a wish for such Instruction. or the
child can be- Kept away from she re-
ilRiouH einHRea altogether. Thus, II
viii be seen that all scots are Oh All
absolute equality in tie schools.
Thia settlement has been quietly aud
Thankfully accepted bY the huik u the
English Nou=eaufofulHta. and has also
been accepted by the church though
not atth especial fefFaf. AH u dFtrscts
greatly from lla Influence. bot the
bishops expressly refused 60 pat the
interests ~ an organization before
that II the nation.
The fact remains that the English
church doctrine b. uuN taught IN ali
public schools. and thia fact gave "a
small but nuIHy section OF the DIE
rruteHs q chance 40 make uH upruaf.
led hY pr clifford. politician. who
ln not noted Ter hia respect Tor ruth
when engaged iu political controversy
aud who hes achieved prominence cNs
eiutiyeiy 81 thin and similar agitn-
lions Much pity Is fsit fer the
Passive iteHlHtefH. who are nearly
all ignorant bat well meaning per
SONS. who are undoubtedly acting Tor
conscience cake but nho haEa been
trisled 10y the Widest and mUat uu-
rcrfuHlaua statements u leaders who
know better The principle II the I'd
uratiau Act IL there "a stay
Such q state 90 affairs be hard %
rrniiks here. bat in many parts u
England party feeling runs hahiiually
60 pitch onl8 comparable a. the feet
InE at the height 81 su exceptionally
close presidential campaign. while the
bitterness between the various Hrrth
d. often past all belief. even though
their Fundamental differences do not
exceed those between Twseaiesdun
and Twpsdie-dre. Whatever may have
been the case Ia the remote past IN
mod4fH times The lack n moderation
ard charity has NOT usually been on
the eide - the Established church.
Hoping goa can fad room for this
hong letter. your. etc
HERBERT y. x MOORE.
T. a-Thc various eierEgiueh EivinE
religious Instruction Ia the schools re-
ceivs No pay msut for such HstFlcen,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14

which was. he said. a. undulating
rs the foothills Of New Mexico
Though on a smaller scale. a. he had
seen u in the mifrar Heath nodded
hts head saaely and doubled up bic
nst and felt hts muscle 20 demon
strate 20 the jury that he eould do
q again II he should ever have the
same proYoeation.
l. -. Hughes. whu q representing
Heath. then stated 60 the court that
Heaths defense was 90 b that he
WAS Justified IN thrashing Dent be-
cause the old man was His rival lu
business and had been heard 10 say
that the Merchants Fire Insurance
Association ans no good
Judge Kudkin sald that he waH not
EotnH % stand FOR any evidence q
that sort hslnG introduced At all
II you can prove thnt Heath didn't
hlt Dent 30 said OF that u Was Ifs
a aEhG veil and good. bat he isht
going 10 take 40 the court time with
a iat Of stuff like that The question
before ,he court Il. did ho assault and
batter Mr. neuir'
AH thu bearins ueut on relations
sHtAtA4N 70 AAs lffHtiAAaAA NOR anu tlHatN
strained between Attorney Gleason far
The state and Mr HuEhrn. but the
climax VAS capped uhsn Nfa Gleason
said Mr. Hughes uan no gentleman.
because he would not let LADY. uhe
Was on the stand. tell he story "a her
own way. The defendant took another
look az his muscles and intimstrd that
he would lick Gleason u q. = Hughes
sad -. 1hs WunaAn - ho Nas on the
stand then smiled At the pefturhcd at
terneY. whose politau~ns had been
Questioned. 10 AhnN that ale under
stapd that be had not meant to be
ruds, and GLEASON nahaided.
The case promises 60 b. aHe u the
must neanaa tionat assault and battery
on trial FOR a ionk time. On. ~ the
principal witnesses fer the state this
morning vas Miss Pauline Morris
She testified that she saw the assault
and that she followed Heath on her
bicycle - ask him his name a. the
request % Dent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
|PUEBLA'S
DANGER
STEAMER WAS NEARLY OVER.
WHELMED ~ THuRspAYs
GALE

The steamer city Of Puebla, Cap
tain Jepaon. arrived la san Fran
cisco early yesterday afternoon, 20
hours out from Seattle. completing
the rouHhnat voyage Ia the many
years she has been In the eoaHtinR
trade. Last Thursday she cncuuu-
tered "a terrible HsuthwrHtsrly gale
aud was thrown on her beam ends
uiR sens rolled over her from stem
"a stern and one great wave stove
in several windows on her port Side
Although for "A time the issue was
In doubt hhe finally rirhtsd herself
and hove To until the storm abated.
She wan delayed 30 hours By tho
gale.
Saturday. according 90 a telegram
received hY the Marine Exchange,
the purblh spoke the ship w II
Macy. bound from LadyHmith 20
Ran Francisco The Macy had lost
most 81 her calls in the gale and her
cargo bad shifted.
On the same evening the Grace
Dollar. in tow ~ the tug Dnnutlcss.
bound from Astoria TO San Pedro.
was sighted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
LABOR LEADER PLANS
TO ABOLISH STRIKES

ST. PAUL Minn.-Thsrs will - no
mere labor strikes IN ST Paul II Pres
idrut VIM. Tempisman. u the Trades
ard Labor assembly. can prevent A.
The Trades ard Labor assembly -
the centralized labor hosiY o. the city.
and President Tsnnpleuan vas recent
~ elected 60 head a.
Ills plan T. 20 form a cnmraittee
from the assembly. numbering IN its
membership the most conservative la
bor Leaders of the city.
This advisory and cuuciiiatury com
mitiss" viii be aii-powerfui In its lu-
rfsdictiun-
IL viii take up every question Of iif-
ficulty or disagreement between labor
unions and employers. II will he In
cufnbent upon every union IN the cit y
20 submit ali troubles 20 this com
mtttee.
The COMMITTEES viii hear all sides II
the case. and Wili carefully deliberate
on the standing q ali parties.
The party that has justice on ia
side will be favored. arbitration rather
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
N WIFE
AND BABE
AMERICAN BORN cHINAmAh
APPEALS TO COURT TO Al.
Low HIS FAMILY TO LAND

A petition for n writ q habeaf
corpus for 40 Yok and lee TunE. the
wife and child - Ice Sue. an Ameri-
can born celestial. who is secretary ~
thc American horn Society - China
men. at Portland VAS filed IN the
federal court this afternoon. Lee SUE
made the application through his at
taTneys. Coleman a HAiiinEsr q Port
Townsend Ills wife and child arc de-
talnrd BY the immigration officers 1T
Port Townsend.
Lee Sue went to China last year and
married 80 Yek ard before starring
20 this country her child was born.
Last December. upon their arrival az
Port Townsend. the wife and child
wero detained hut sue was allowed 70
land. BE having been born IN this
country
lie claims that his wife and baby
are also entitled 20 come In b reason
~ that fact.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
FOR FAIL
GAMMM
REPUBLICANS AND DEMO
Gratis ARE LINING UP FOR
THE ZIG BATTLE

The question whether there Will Be
one or two Republican county con-
vsntious this year IL still undecided.
although the sentiment In favor Of
two conventions. as has been the
custom In the past. appears Ia be the
stronger s. ~. Piles has expressed
himself In favor Of two conventions
and also r. q. Whitaker. secretary
OF the Republican county commit
tee. The committee viii probably
meet within the present week TO de-
eide upon the matter. I. y. knictsr-
booker Of Auburn. chairman Of the
COMMITTEES. will come 10 the city to-
morrow or next day and probably
call a meeting
one consideration that l. likely 20
influence the committee a good deal
in favor of one convention Il the
large expense that attends the hold
Ing OF such a gathering. The eos,
Of one will reach. perhaps. $500. while
there f. now nothing In the treasury
OF the committee tnasmnch as the
Republican state committee has
fixed May N as the date 81 the
state convention the county couveu-
ton Will have to be held al least 10
days prior 10 this date.
The Democratic county COMMITTEES
will meet April 20 fix the date for
It's convention. The state commit
tee has asked that u be held not
later than April .. and the probnbii-
tiles are that ~ viii be held some
time between the middle Of The
month and that date The Demo
Gratis will hold two conventions. a.
has always been their custom. Theii
state convention VIII be AZ Olympia,
Mays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14

than striking or disruption % friendly
feeling being always the goal 10 be
sought for.
II n proposed In this way 20 patch
up troubles. prevent strikes and pre-
vent friction ~ any KIND between EN-
ploye and employer Every thing that
cool. calm. conservative heads can do
TO bring about n better fratsrnui feel
inR between the two great factions u
commercial life will be done.
President Templeman In n young
man with progressive ideas. He always
has advocated peace instead Of strikes.
lie believes In hfa plan. ard 20 carry
tt out In ST. Paul. the first city where
the idea IN 20 be tried. he has sur
rounded himself with good men.
Tempieman IL a linotype setter on a
ST. Paul newspaper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
QUEEN MARIE OF HANOVER
DETESTS The HOKENzOLLERNS

Cumberland. at Cmunden. w upper
Austria. will celebrate her seth birth
day April a. II she lives. Biz in "a
queen without a throne. for her huE-
band WAS drpnHed nearly ~ years ago.
so that the KreHtsr part ~ her iifo
has been spent Ia exile Bhe WA -
whom che married the king ~ Hanover
IN 1875 and she enjoyed being "a queen
fer ~ years.
In the war Of 1906 Hanover sided
against Prussia. and the Fruaaian
king. afterwards Emperor william T.
a Germany, the gradfather Of tho
present kaiser. revsnged himself by
dep0nIaR the IiHu0veriau monarch and
adding Hanover 20 Prussia. Queen
Marie haH never forgiven the Hoheu-
zoliorns Tor dspuViuR her u her seat
on throne and she has always
sought ~ exert her Influence 10 the
injury IT Germany.
Ehe hHa stated openly that she re-
cards the German en- pefof ~ the most
dangerous man ia Europe. and she
has continually urged her soH. tho
Duke 81 Cumberland. not 20 abandon
his claim % the throne u Hanover.
but 10 press it In the hope 0f one day
auhtiuR the H9herzoliefu ufufperH.
Queen 3arior hatred Of the German
emperor b. 10 intense that she will die
eurslng him with her last breath.
=f.--
who's your taiior7 HERALD. 1929
Second 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
ONE POLITICIAN
IN BANKRUPTCY

l.. - RosenBaum. a lawyer who
has offices in the Bailey building,
WAS today discharged in bankruptcy
BY Judge Haufofd Hoaeubaum, in
hia petition filed last December. al
legged that his liabilities % many
creditors amounted 10 f5ioa.s6 aud
hiH assets taessO. the latter con
nlstine principally Of personal prop
erty exempt from execution.
Aside from promlah0fy notes d
large portion OF HIS debts we're FOR
advertising IN nearly sixty pubIica-
lions throughout the country.
Roaanbaum has been somewhat
prominent "a Democratic politics Of
late aud recently resigned from
the Harmony club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
AUTO SHOW

BOSTON. Mass, March 1.-THE first
automobile show Of real note 20 be
held IN New England opened IN Bos-
ton today and will continue through
the week Nearly al OF the American
made machines displayed az the New
York and Chicago r1ows are on exit
hltion. and IN addition there are a
number Of foreign vehicles never be-
fore shown IN this country. Addition
nj interest r. given the exhibition by
tho display Of a number Of auto boats
81 the latest pattern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
He RODE
THE COAT
COVERING m'BRlpE BECAME
A wooomAN OF THE WORLD
SATURDAY NIGHT AT oLYm.
PA

Gov Mcuflds ard { Lord proais
dent 81 the Capital CITY bank # Oiyms
pias another possible EubffnntufiaI
candidate. were Initiated into the
Wuadmtn ~ ths World Saturday night
AZ olympia othsf candidates. 10 the
number u - were put through a
course ~ sprouts. According to local
Woodfufn, the governor did uabiy and
never once fliuched lie vas picked
nut &c one II the victims to 10 given
a hard dnnr. bat h. swallowed Il With
out a nfurmHF
About 30 heal Woodmen ara . from
Tacoma usHt 90 Olympia on the
steamer Capital City Saturday night
20 see tbs fan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
LOSES FIVE
SEALSKINS

The case Of the United States
AGAINST Five Par Seal Skins was
closed to-day IN the federal court by
tho defendant owners Withdrawing
their appearance IN the case. The case
had t-n Ia the courts Tor more than
n year The customs Inspector at
Whatrsm seized the five fur seal skins
from tho steamer Katherine NJ. owned
by the Pillar hay Packing company
on the ground that they were being
HmugEied,
Ia their present condition they are
vniueiess. bat tho steamboat company
put in demurrer which vas over
ruled Uncle Sam. having won his
case. will proceed Go destroy the
cause Of contention. n the health Of
flcor AT Whatcom has not already
done 50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14

M 5MRD

Judge Il. A. HailluKer. seattieH
ayor-elect. appeared before city
Comptroller ItipilnEer this afternoon
and filed his oath OF office and made
arrangements for giving his official
bond In the sum of-si5.egQ.
Incidentally the mayor asked FOR
and was given list Of ali appointlvs
offices under his control So far the
new mayor has announced no ap-
polntmeutH and says he sill not do
80 until he takes office. March 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
REDS co SOUTH

CINCINNATI. O.. March 1.-THE
players Of the Cincinnati club OF the
National league reported 20 Manager
Kelley today. preparatory 60 leaving
tonight on the spring training trip IN
the South. The team viii so direct 20
Dallas. whore they will remain In
practice until the end Of the month.
on the return North games viii be
played at Little Rock. Memphis, Nash
willie and Louisville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
BOXING TOMORROW

The Olympic clubs second boxing
tournament viii be held tomorrow
night az Ranke's hall Manager
Harry Loyefioh n confident that IL
VIII be n big success. Some Of the
best amateur talent ~ the city has
been secured for the eight four
rnund even a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14

The damage suit % John y. Hanify
against the Tacoma a Alaska Trans
poftation company was dismissed hy
Judge Ifanford today haFing been set
tied ouf u court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
eEpueIIcAN CONVENTION

VANCOUVER, Wn.. March IL
The Republican county central com
mittee Of Clarke county will hold
but one contention. This viii be on
May Q, two days before the state
convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
MlRXD

The inquest IN the case OF Terence
Scot, the a-year old hoy who was
accidentally killed by an explosion
OF dynamite I'm North Seattle Friday
night was this afternoon postponed.
II will be held tomorrow morning at
IL O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14

The funeral Of DIR. A. o. Beers was
held in the Bonney- Watson chapel
yesterday afternoon. The body was
shipped 20 the former home OF the
young man. IN Perry. Iowa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
THREE cANNERlss Will Run

ANACoRTEs. March i4-Three
out Of the six eanneries located here
wiii run through the canning season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
HAD 100 pALLBEARERs

sEOtiis March 1.-The funeral OF
the Queen Dowager. who died IN JAM
wary. was held today. The procession
WIS two miles long. A hundred pail
bearers attended tire hesrss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14

Imbued with Wit comedy. strong and
stirring situations.
Popular Prices-l1C nc &c, toc. Bpe-
ciai rates 70 box parties.
Curtain rises evenings. $50. mat
fnsAa A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14

Mrs. Emma Moffats. ere Of Seat.
ties raost prominent singers, selects
- beautiful Wheeloek Plano in wal
@rut Mr.. c. 5ieber, most proninen.
eernetist in Seattle, buys an elegant
Weber Piano.
Nine ether sales made before the
closing hour Of Saturday.
II paid Mrs III. Labhring 70 make
a special trip from Port Hlakeley,
Wash. 60 bur a Kohisr & Campbell
Plano az sale prices.
Mr. ID. II. naven port. prominent
railroad man. 500 Twenty sixth
avenue south. also selects a beauti-
ful K0hler a Campbell IN mahogany.
Mr. A. Vincent OF Ballard chooses
an elegant upright kohler a Camp
bell Piano. and Charles II, Lanter-
man. AnacoFtes Wash. brochures
fine Weaver Organ in solid black
walnut.
Mr.. c. W. Storey. ais Jefferson
street. preferred an IT. & III. CHESHIRE
Piano In mahogany. while j. J.
Price. siT Baren avenue. took
beautiful Kohisr a Campbell Piano.
Mr.. c. W. Chamberlain. pronis
nsnt Western avenue commission
merchant. selects an ART style koh-
Ter a Campbell Piano. while Mrs. j.
p Mccailum. 1910 Twenty third
avenue. preferred a sphoor a CO.
Piano m oak. and Mr. EmmNrsun.
lighthouse. Roche HaFbor. Wash.
gets in line for a fine Weaver or
gan.
II pays 10 buy your planes here.
This is the quality store. ard the
sale makes q pay 20 buy nov.
BEAUTIFUL HIGH GRADE
PIANOS
In all the latest styles and dealgns
What sell regularly az f2so 800 t1@S.
ss50 s5Ts. See. 1850 1909 tszs. 1850.
$500. $3.50 and tTOe VIII 90 during
this sale az ti7s. t4aa, Sass. 1883.
s2ss. f3f7. 1851. ttis. ftaT. tfft. t52T.
$3.50 and tbss A fine stool and
scarf with each instrument. Every
instrument We sell VIII be stamped
with guarantee from reliable
manufacturers and endorsed BY IA.
Sale Prices ard Terms on Organs.
so Down ard IS Per Month.
The largest stock Of Organs In
geattI1 to choose from. We have
them in all slzea. from the fall seven
and 0ue-t third octave style down to
the smallest baby design They
come IN solid walnut and oak cases.
q fine. deep. rich tone and fully
guaranteed Prices that range reg
uiariy al i65. SIS. SIS. 500. ti2b.
$3.50 and ft7s are now cut down to
sfs. So. SIS. ST. $50. sii2 and Si27.
a fine stool and book with each In
strumsnt
H<.,H Il 7,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS
Alcaxas. Theafer

Madison. between First and Second
Box office open 10 a. m. Both phones.
PLATT 4 STEVENSON, Mgrs.
TONIGHT, ALL THE WEEK AND
SATURDAY MATINEE,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14

who's your taiiory HERALD. 1929
Second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14

VIENNA. Austria QUEEN Marie
Il Hanover. who n lying ~ at the
residence ~ her hOn. tho Duke Of
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-11

The Globe-Democrat's attack
on the Democrats of Galloway
county tor refusing to make a
rule permitting Republicans TO
vote at primary election in
that county has had the effect
to open the eyes of the moss
backs" as the G. d. is pleased
to call Missouri Democrats, and
the result will be the endorse.
ment of a "simon pure" for gov
ernor. The Globe has lost it's
battle. 1t will not dictate the
next Democratic convention.
The Fulton Sun handles the old
"Defamer" without gloves -
Hannibal Journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-11
To the Editor Of the Democrat.

Dear Sir: We feel desire to
thank you for telling the people
of Monroe City about Devoe
Ready Paint, in comparison
with lead and oil; but are re-
strained by the fact that your
business is to print the news, all
the news, especially good news
1t concerns every man that
owns a house; it concerns every
painter. Scarcely one of your
readers is not concerned with a
paint that saves men, on the
average, several dollars a year
apiece,
And a painter, whose work
lasts twice as long as the work
of other good painters, OF
course, will get all the BUSINESS
as soon as the fact is known.
But people won't wait for
proof, when we authorize our
agents to sell it under this
guarantee:
IF you have any fault to find
with this paint, either now in
the putting it on or hereafter
in the wear, tell your dealer
about it"
I'VE authorize him to do
what is right at our expense"
The usual painters saying is
hat lead is good for three
years; Devoe Ready Paint is
g God for six years-yes, for ten
or fifteen in favorable circum =
stances, If you mean turns
water"
Yours truly,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-11

When we have the tootbache
W ere cross; and don't you re-
member how good grandma al
ways rs when we are sicke She
just stayed right With Us when
we had the awfulest measles,
and told us stories and every.
thing, and ] heard her say she
couldn't intrust us even to our
own mother. Now, wasn't that
awful good? Please come and
look at these pretty valen-
tue $"
"Oh, you're the softest-heart-
est baby! l wanted to teach
grandma a lesson not to inter-
fere with our pleasure, and
you'll he silly enough to go and
spoil it all;" and Dannie looked
cross, but followed his sister.
There, Ddnnie; there is the
sweetest one. 1t isn't just err
zackly a valentine, but it looks
like grandma: and she holds
that little child just as loyalty
as grandma holds US when
we're in some trouble. I'll get
that, and you get one of those
beautiful ones-all doves and
silver and everything"
I'D rather get one of those
comiklist ones" said Dannie,
moving away.
Lob, don't Dannie. Can't you
remember bow kind grandma
is2 And she tells us lots Of
stories and shows US all Der
easures-things she's had
ever since she wasn't as big
as u.s."
"Oh, you never want fellow
to have a bit of fun. If do
get a nice one, it will be just be
to heap Goals of fire on her head
that mamma reads about in the
Bible
Ollie laughed at this; and
when she had seen the '.sweet.
est card" and the "beautifulest
valentine" wrapped up ready
for grandma, she was greatly
relieved, and assured Dannie be
would be ever and ever so glad
tomorrow.