davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10

goes on the tendency viii be 20 draw
the czar and people closer together.
II the Bureaucracy muddleH every
thing, AZ it 10 likely Ia do. strives
the army through lack Of proper
transport system. loses the navy
through Inadequate preparation and
allows Russian prestige TO fail IN a
heap from both these reasons. IL may
come that the cKar will appeal over
tho heads Of the officials to the PEG.
pie Of Russia Tor counsel and sup
port
Such a state Of affairs would soon
bring neW men 90 the front. and
they unquertionabIy would be
younger men than those noW at the
head Of affairH. and would have
more liberal IDEAS Then under the
stress OF renewing q great war in a
distant province. friends OF Russia
might hope that the police system
and the present tyrauuical appurie-
nances OF autocTatic power would
ono by one be dropped The fall Of
the bureaucracy and the initiation
% new ideas would lead to the dawn
Of democracy and a neW Russia.
But all this IL long cry from the
present conditions. and before IL can
come about all that has been char
acieri.iie OF Russia for nearly %
years must fall 10 the ground.
Since the war with Turkey. Rus
Sian policy has been tyranny at
home and aggression abroad. The
foreign aggression part OF IL IN al
ready receiving severe body blows
from Japan. and Il may soon come
70 pass that the terrorism which
Russia has exrrted in the Balkans
for 10 long VIII result IN Bulgaria
aud Turkey throwing off her doflal-
nation ard fighting IL out their own
way.
The fail % Russian prestige IN
the world would mean a great
change. but " !, brought about Inn
poriant alterations IN the whole in.
ternhl government OF Russia II
would be still greater change. Al
together. the present war may do
very much more than change the
map. Could Z; make the degraded
and Hcrviic Russian peasant into a
free ana Intelligent man. II would
make the affair az Port Arthur fade
into inHiEnificance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
MMM' 3
LAST TRIP
ON Her ARRIVAL IN VICTORIA
TO-DAY she WILL BE WITH
DRAWN FROM ORIENTAL RUN

The Northern Pacific liner oiym-
pla IL due TO arrive nj Victoria from
the Orient today. She VIII then be
turned over TO her new owners. the
Northwestern Commercial Company
and the Northeastern Siberian COM
.pany. and taken out of the Oriental
trade. The liners Tacoma and We
toria viii also be turned over when
they return from the Orient
The China Mutual liner Ping
suey OF the IIyerpool-Tacofua line
viii take the run OF the Olympia.
The ping suey II now at Victoria.
from which port she viii proceed TO
Vancouver. after which she VIII
come TO Tacoma. where she VIII
load her cargo for the Orient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10

I SLAMS at this crisis are not going to
demand reforms of any particular
kind. viii not rebel against increas-
ed taxation and greater cost Of Nv
ing. but they will insist that Rus
STA shall win. The nation n intense
~ proud and will not submit tamely
TO n drubbing by the japanese. II
the present rulers OF Russia cannot
win there will be n ground swell
movement. taking In every grade Of
Russian society. demanding leaders
who can win.
When the Russians under the lash
OF defeat begin to take stock of how
IL happened they Will rec plainly
what every foreigner OF intelligence
sees, that there is any amount OF
rottenness I'm their present system OF
government. The Capitalization OF
everything In 81. Petersburg, which
puts not only the army and navy
but all the state business OF Russia
into the hands of stupid and dishon-
est bureaucrats, Will be sized up for
what II really In. The car, II may
be predicted. viii not be criticised.
as In Russia, for many a day to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10

paiEn.
HAD a full vote been polied lallin-
gcr'B majority would have been
larger, The total vote was but ii,fsa
About 20 per cent of the registered
electors voted.
A. To the First ward. there Is no
doubt that this political diviton Of
the city, Tor the first time IA Il
years lined up according 20 it poz
ltcal convictions. until the uunes
policy became the policy OF the tie
publican party the Firat was strong
~ Democratic. Large cities are
Democratic as a rule. and the First
ward partakea Of the cosmopolitan
character OF the big cities.
Despite the reckless assertions Of
politicians 81 both parties. little
money was used during the campaign
IN the Fret ward Usually II flows
like water. For that reason. hundreds
~ tho first wards floating pepuia-
ton. with no interest at stake. simply
refused 20 80 20 the polls without a
financial inducsmsnt Those Who did
vote east their ballots largely In ac-
cordanoo With their real political con-
NNhMNtA
Thus. (, happened that. out of a
total vote Of ]. 7s2 Tor mayer. Tucker
received 81 aud nailInFer TeT Hal
finger ran behind hin ticket but Is
votes. although John nlplinKrr. the
Republican candidate for comptroller.
who II personally enc Of the most
popular Republicans In the city and
a thoroughly trained politician. car
ried the ward by a plurality Of s.
votes, The fact that nipilnnsr was
the choice % the Clancy faction for
mayer does much 20 explain this fact
Tho Preston Nc tifiae Republicans
showed their greatest strength In tie
Third. ireatnn's ward. ard the
Seventh. where Preston has a large
following Both are banner Hspubli-
can wards IN presidential years Vet
Bailinkur ran behind his ticket ~
votes In the Seventh ard Is ia the
Third The total vote fof mayer In
tho THIRD was Lea and naiiinssrs
plurality vas i01. The total fots IN
the Seventh for mayor was 1s5z ard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10

morning. She carries the largest
crowd that has been taken North
this spring. That the business to the
interior districts this season win be
large l. evidenced by the steadily in
ereasing passenger lists on vessels
now sailing.
OF the i7o passengers sailing on
the Dolphin 20 are bound for Dawson
aud the Interior. Thlrty-seven OF
the IS horses being shipped are con-
signed To Dawson. many OF which
viii be used In transporting supplies
over the Yukon trail. Thirty men
VIII skim over the ice to the Klon-
dixie on bicycles. over the old trail
bicycles were unsatisfactory. but
now that the government trait Is I'm
good condition. those travelling on
the whee.s make excellent time.
Among the passengers on the Dol
phin were Abe Stein and 1. Coisky.
who. with a party OF four. are taking
eight horses and 800 cases of eggs.
The ware bound for the country sur
rounding Dawson.
Judge Wickersham. United states
Marshal @. @. Perry and Attorney
NJ. V. Harlan. who viii defend c. NJ.
Idleman. charged with embezzllng
funds from the customs department.
They are bound for Eagle. where the
spring term OF court will be held.
Eight employees of the Northern
Commercial company were also pas
sengers up on the Dolphin. They
are booked for White Horse. where
they Will prepare the boats OF the
company FOR opening the season OF
navigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10

Complete returns confirm the Re-
publican claim that the city election
resulted In a substantial victory Ton
that party. as a party while judge
Balliugcr was numerically knitted.
especially In the Seventh and Third
wards. whore the Preston Mcbride
Republicans are strongest. he car
ried every ward In the city except
the First. where wllmen Tucker =
plurality was 10 The most slknifi-
cant roof OF the Republican claim Is
that the Niuth. once the stronghold
OF Pupullsm Ia Seattle. gave Baiiin-
ger a plurality Of 2t6.
Considered from IA partisan stand
point the Ninth ward IL the banner
Republican ward OF the city. since
Raiiinger ran behind hts ticket only
10 votes. although the total vote for
mayor was 2f0a. For many years
the Ninth has TODD IN the position Of
the ugly dueklinE with the Republic
an administration. New, with a
councilman-atslarGe aud a ward
councilman In the city legislature the
prospects are that the district will
come In for liberal recognition.
1t Is true that the councilman Is
William Ii. Murphy a Democrat
but his popularity VAS 50 great that
he received enough Republican votes
20 give him a plurality Of ca votes.
and the fact that he does not belong
10 the party In power II not likely
60 stand against him.
The influence OF the antt-Humen
Republicans. Who feared HalltnEeT
because he had not pledged hinlseif
to rightly enforce the laws against
gambling and the city ordinances
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10

come. the czar viii be above criti-
clsm whatever happens. 80 all the
WRATH OF the deceived people Will fall
upon his ministers and advisers.
The czar himself will be Ia the
position Of every man IN Russia who
IN not grinding HE own OK Ia "A 80
Petersburg bureau. Of wanting ta
win at any cost. The ozar'H first
proclamation WIS addressed not 10
his admiralH and generals but TO the
people OF Russia, ana nH the Wit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
LOST HIS FINGERS

Arthur Christensen. a i5-year-oid
boy. brought suit In the superior
court this morning against the Car
man Manufacturing company "a re-
cover $4,000 damages for injuries
sustained while In the employ Of
that corporation. lie claims that bis
hand was crushed while operating a
cotton felt machine which was de-
feotive. His fingers were later am
f,utntad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
SAYS HUSBAND
OFTEN BEAT HER

Mrs. Martha LangE,aff filed a sem
Aatiouai divorce suit this morning
against her husband James Lang
staff. She alleges extreme cruelty.
claiming that during the last five
years fAnkrtaff has beaten her fire.
quentIy. Recently. according 20 the
womans story. he has added insult
60 injury by circulating scandaioaa
stories about her.
Mrs. LanRstaff says she has been
forced 20 leave her husband on ac-
count OF his abuse. An. asks IN her
complaint for the custody Of her two
young children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10

regulating the liquor traffic. was folt
throughout the residence districts.
notably Ia the Eighth ward. where
the wide open" policy has always
had bitter aud uncomprolnlsinE op-
ponenta, The Eighth IL n strong Re
publican ward IN national elections
aud h under the political control ~
the railroad aud corporation Repub-
leans. who are opposed TO Gov, Me
nrlde and Harold Preston. and who
We're credited with bringing out
Judge Raillnser as a mayorslty can
didate.
Yet. out OF a total vote OF i.sis FOR
mayor. ilallinger ran behind his
ticket iag. This fact should set al
rest the claim OF the Democrats ana
the minority faction OF the Republic
an party that the Preston Mcbride
fight was tho leading factor Ia the
knitting Of BsllinEer. General dis.ai.
isfaetton with the Republican policy
toward gambling and kindred evils
vas the greatest factor "a cutting
down the BailingcF plurality.
Although the contrary 10 claimed
BY the Democrats. II can not be de-
MED that tho stay at home vote. "
such Il can be called. was largely
Republican. The Democrats were
we'll organized. They had a good
clean young man. % far more than
ordinary ability FOR standard bear
er. They had been secretly promised
the votes Of the Preston Mcbride
Republicans weeks before the eiec-
tion. aud the contest Tuesday was q
fair test Of the Democratic strength
In the city. This T. a fact that the
leaders Of both parties have before
them IN lining up for the fall cam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
A NEW sAsITARlum

DIR, and Mrs. J. J McKanna Of
Kansas City are at the Washington
aud within a few weeks will estah-
lIsh a large sanitarium In this city
for the cure OF inesriates Dr. Me
Kama has sanltsriums OF this sort
In practically all the large cities %
the United States
lie Is one OF the largest news
paper advertisers In the country In
his line OF business, spending over
siso. 900 for that purpose alone last
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
CHOOSING A JURY

A jury to try W. w. DeIsong. pres
ldeut OF the defunct Bank Of Bal
lard. on a charge OF receiving depos-
its when he knew that Institution 10
be iusoivent. Is being impanelsd In
the criminal department OF the SUI
perior court this afternoon. The
taking OF testimony will be begun
tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
Nothlnn 20 compare

with the attractions OF California.
Climate permits OF outdoor life All
the year round. Take the scenic
Shasta route, Seattle 90 San Fran
cisco; 1850 first class. 5000 Sec
ond class. Two trains daily. Tick
cts. reservations and descriptive lit
erature at Southern Pacific Co.'S
office. els First avenue. T.. Il. Ellis.
general agent. see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
STOLEN TWELRY
IS RE TURNED

The jewelry which r. +. Boueke.
the gentleman" highway robber.
etoie from J. y. Biick and his family
at Green Lake. was Withdrawn from
the exhibit room of the superior
court this morning and restored to
It's rightfui owners. Boucks IL serv-
ing a is-year term In Walia Walla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
THREATENED TO
KILL OFF TOWN

A man who says his last name II
croft. but that he has forgotten his
Christian name. was brought down
from Newcastle today BY a citizen
Of that town 20 be examined for in
sanity. Croft arrived In Newcastle
a few days ago and began making
a general nuisance OF himself.
lie seemed 90 feel that II was up
20 him 20 reduce the population.
and threatened 60 DO so 30 fire.
quently that his neighbors became
alarmed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10

r. y. Preshaw lost his damage
suit against the G. II. Nichols Lum-
Der Company In the superior court
today. lie sued for $1,000. claim
ing to have been injured while III
the employ OF the defendant com
many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
MEC
WMMoW
THIRTY OF polPHIN's PAS.
sENoERs TOOK THEIR
WHEELS NORTH

with 1870 passengers. Is heod of
horses, 80 bicycles, 10 dogs. and load
ed down to the guard rails with gem
eral freight the Alaska steamship
company'H steamer Dolphin. Capt.
Hunter, sailed for Southeastern
Alaskan ports at 10 o'clock this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10

JUDGE eALLlNoERs FAILURE PLEDGE HIMSELF REGARD.
ING GAMBLING AND KINDRED EVILS CAUSED HIN TO BE
KNITTED RESIDENCE DISTRICTS LOST HIM
THE "BLoopY" FIRST WARD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
MGJ1W GOVERNMENT
HI@ 4 CIVIL WAR
PETTY STRIFE Is FORGOTTEN BEiNe-rHE
MASSES INSIST THAT RUSSIA MUST WIN OR AN OVER.
THROW THE euREAucRArs WILL FOLLOW


Enterprise association. months
he
20 study the Russian articles this side
life been the
government officials the and the OF Russia
the MoscoWieE Ills him things
Russian, and the ifs
faot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
THERE NEVER WAS A TIME
IN SEATTLE

when High Grade Pianos. Organs
and pianista Piano Players were
being sold az prices ana terms nov
being made possible at H. 4 IL.
Cheshro's Piano House. sale cm-
braces our entire line OF Weber.
kohser 4 Campbell, kurtEmann,
Nheeloek, StuyVcsant ana II. a H..
Cheshro Pianos. also Weaver or
Eans ana PianiSta Piano Players,
Second Hand Instruments Included
hobart NJ. Gable Piano, that r.
asked ktee regularly, on sale hero
Rt ssts-tt5 down and $500 per
month viii take Il 60 your home.
This instrument - put up IN ma
hogany and Is rum concert siEe, The
instrument has been used less than
two months.
kimhall Piano, put up in fancy
oak ease. full concert siEc and In
good condition. We do not handle
this make but ascertain that out
side dealers ask $500 Cor this style.
our sale price Sgf1-S2S down and
$40 per month.
Valley Gem piano, solid oak case
IN perfect condition. with mandolin
attachment. made and guaranteed
by the n. III. Baldwin CO. sale price
siTa-sio down and 5000 per month.
Gildcrmeister a Kruger Piano,
rolid mahogany case; fine, deep rich
tone. sold only few years ago for
ses0. on sale here az te6i--ss5 down
and $40 per month.
BEAUTIFUL HIGH GRADE
PIANOS
In all the latest STYLES and dealgns
that sell regularly az $3.50. $500. 1858.
$3.50. SAYS. st0o. $3.50. s5eo. 1855. 1859.
fsee. 1859 and 5000 Win 80 during
this sale az tt5e. teas. y2tS, tgsa.
tes2. tsfT. tSst. ttts. St97. ttTt. sEef.
$50 ana kSeA A fine stool and
sc arr with each instrument. Every
instrument we sell will be stamped
with a guarantee from reliable
manufacturers and endorsed by US.
Sale Prices and Terms on Organs.
SO Down ard IS Per Month.
The largest stock OF Organs In
Seattle 20 choose from. We have
them IN all sizes. from the FUN seven
and one-t third octave style down to
the smallest baby design. They
ccrae In solid walnut and oak cases.
a fine. deep rich tone ana fully
guaranteed. Prices that range reg
ulsrly at ss5. SIS. ass. sieo. stgb.
$3.50 and si75 are new cut down TO
sfs. sS7. SIS. So. SIS. sit2 and STAT.
A fine stool and book with each In
strument.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10

fined to his home today with a slight
Illness. He expects to be able 20
hold court tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10

The Place Is at chssbro's. 1907
Second Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
OPPORTUNITY DAY

For every women mother that fortunate enough 20
have girl or child that needs New Ci0thcBand what
one does not9 So. you would share the savings
and enjoy buying " here every help possible given
you to assist and IA axe trading "a pleasure COME TO-
MORROW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
Star

p n. I
City Aa
Frena(
and Ere
W. Al
zsd ard
crahs
svenueI
c N |
eeesnd
Thess
Little
and 10
eropriss
Carlk
49,
/
-
onsVs
ssAssss
Ae~t
street
RainI
rristerl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10

Superior Judge Tallman is con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
ROUND BARGAIN SQUARE

II this popular section has ever been the scene OF
great activity, tofuor will the busiest day IN It's
history
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-28
IN FAVOR OF MODIFICATION.
But Senator spooner IS Averse to Gen.
erai Tariff Revision.

=
Washington, Nov.28.Senator J. G..
sSpooneT Of Wisconsin is the first mem
Der of the finance committee of the
senate to arrive here since the discus
sion OF tariff revision was projected
as the aftermath of the election gcs-
sip. The Wisconsin senator is unwiil
ing to express his views at this time
on the subject, but it is certain he is
of4the belief that suggestions OF inIma
date changes in the tariff are pre-
mature, in view of the inpossibility
of securing in the senate action upon
a tariff measure which might be franz
ed by the majority.
Tt is predicted that after the mem
bers OF the finance and ways and
means committees have had an oppos-
.tunity to discuss among themselves
the situation, some plans for the fu-
ture will be outlined. So far8as Sen
.ator Spooner is concerned, he has long
-beenSon record as believing that mod
ifieations Of certain schedules Of the
tariff act would be of great benefit,
and it is expected by those here who
have known his position on the sub
jeet, that when the time for action
comes he will favor modification If a
plan can be devised by the Republic
ans which will be certain Of success
The idea of a general revision is held
by most of the leaders here to be ut
.terly out of the question.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-28
/ NEW YORK FIRM ASSIGNS.
callers in Stocks and Bonds Forced
TO the Wall

New York, Nov 2s-Jacob Berry
and Harold L. Bennett comprising the
firm of Jacob Berry & Co., members
of the Consolidated Stock Exchange,
have made an assignment for the ben
eft of creditors to zAshbe1 p. Fitch.
The liability is estimated at $780,
900, while the nominal assets are
placed at from $3.50, 600 to 5000, O00.a
The firm was established in 1865 and
dealt in stocks, bonds, grain and cot
ton
The firm did large business, prin-
cipally throughout Canada and New
England, its only Office south OF New
York being in Philadelphia. It is said
to have had more than II 900 custom
ers and to have had twenty-fiv out of
town Offices. 1t had correspondents in
the West also.
81 The Berry assignment, it was said
in Wall street, was due to what might
he called a run" which is being made
s. by customers on a number of the big
consolidated exchange houses. This
was due to the fact that the customers
became frightened when the failure of
Alfred Lamar was announced last
week. -sss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-28
The Best Liniment.

G Chamberlain S Pain Balm is
.consid cred the best liniment on
the market, , write Post & Bliss,
of Georgia, VT. No other liniment
will heal a cut or a bruise so
promptly. No other affords such
quick relief from rheumatic
pains. N other is so valuable
for deep seated pains like lame
back and pains in the chest.
Give this liniment q trial and you
will never wish to be without it.
Sold by Barker's Drug store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-28
+ RUSH OF IMMIGRANTS.
New York Authorities Unable to Keep
Up With Work.

New York, Nov. $50 great has
been the rush of immigrants to this
port within the past few days that the
immigration station at Ellis island
was crowded during the day and sew
eral thousand steerage passengers
were forced to remain all night on
board the steamers on which they ar
rived from Europe. When the Baltic
came in during the forenoon with a
steerage list numbering 200 the Off
Gals of the steamer were informed
that there was no room for them on
the island. Five thousand immigrants
already we're crowded in the detention
quarters while the normal handling
capacity Of the present force Of in
spectors is only 5000. Under the cir
cumstanoes they refused absolutely to
handle the additional ], 700 brought in
by the Baltic and the steamship Off
GERS were obliged to keep them on
board under guard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-28
A Big Membership.

D. D. Horton last Wedne sday
evening organized a.lodge Of the
Modern Bro erhood Of America
III Bemid j with u members.
Mr.sHorton beleiVesst that lodge
will be able. to begin with oyer 100
members. The societyis a fra
sternal insurance organization that
isshoWingupe ptionally strong
and that has some excellent feat
ures not carried by any other
similar organization.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-28
Spraque Better.

M. "a. Sprague has returned
from Chicago, where he has
spent the summer at a hospital
taking treatments for paralysis
in the right side. Mr.. Sprague
feels much better since taking
the treatments and he thinks that
the ultimate cure Of the ailment
will ccomplished with time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-28
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Montana Cooperative Ranch Com.
rany in Difficulties

Montana Cooperative Ranch Com.
rany in Difficulties.
Great Falls, Mont. Nov. 28.-J. W.
Speer has been appointed receiver for
the Montana COOPERATIVE Ranch COM
pany on the application Of Sam H.
Wood. the oompany's former psesi-
dent. It is alleged that the assets are
$4,000 and the liabilities $4,000.
Wood says that the company owned
81. 900 sheep a year ago, but lost III
900 through severe weather and 5000
were driven away. About 5000 sheep
remain On the ranch near Shelby
Junction.
A few days ago fraud order was is
sued against the oompany's mail.
which was barred. It was stated by
the governments Inspector that the
company had solicited investments ia
the Fast, particularly in Pennsylva-
mia, Massachusetts, and promising
large returns on small amounts OF
capital. is alleged that more than
500, geo has been secured by the
company in this way during the last
year