davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-19

Democratic convention. When the
time for action came IL seemed %
German that Cleveland would have
she better chance 81 election. ia
be- made no contest and left the
field clear for Cleveland.
Il can also be said fer g0rnaa
that he hes never been a candidate
when the chances SEEMED 90 be
against Democratic success. lie Il
not seeking the glory that might
come to one who was favored By a
great party with a high honor.
n ne goes on the ticket ne viii
the outcome vii be n term In the
White House FOR him.
Germans position IN the party II
extraordinary lie managed ci.ve-
land.s successful campaign in 1855
and stood aside for CleYeiaud In
iss2. Yet he is not on friendly
terms with the president. They
iisa greed on the wilson German
tariff bill.
He was conspicuous in his insist
snce that all Democrats should
stand by the party after Bryan .
nomination aud raised much money
for the Nsbraskau when money was
sorsiy needed. Bryan distruStsd
him. however. and they have never
worked together.
Representative IN congress. on
the other hand. welcome his leader
ship. For many gears he was the
Democratic beIIWether. Prom fses
to 1901 ne was out of office. Last
year he returned 10 the senate and
was al once ralnstated In his old
place as leader.
II VAS an extraordinary demon-
stration Of confidence. Recently he
seems 10 have erred IN opposing
the ratification Of the Panama canal
treaty and the large increase In the
navy. The Democratic senators de-
serted him on the canal proposition
and will probably vote for the
greater navy.
The mistakes. however. have not
seriously married bis prestige lie
IL stili the leader.
In a way he suffered defeat by
the election Of Ieidor Raynor az sem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-19
~ JACOB MAInrck.
Special Correspondence 10 the News.

Special Correspondents 20 the News
paper Enterprise Association.
WASHINGTON. March Is, SEN
ator Arthur Pue German az Mary
land. Nil probably enter the Demo
cWtie national convention with
more positive strength than amy
other candidate In the field. iic is
strongest On the south. lie has re-
veiNea more assurances IN the north
than have been givvn any other
man.
Whether he Wlii be nominated -
doubtful 10 seems u be a safe
prediction. however. that hr VIII
have most 10 say as 10 Who shall
have the nomination just IS bryan
viii have most 60 say "a 10 who
shall not set 1t.
German hes often been brought
forward Tor the presidency tic haa
never sought the honor ia selfish
spirit
There hasn't been n time when
he Was not willing 20 stand aside
Tor any one who had apparently a
better chance OF election
In fsa2 he MAS n biz factor iu the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-19
SCHOOL VACATION
FOR NEXT WEEK

An Faster vacation vii be- allowed
the pupliH u the piblle schools next
Week The County Teachers Institute.
which Il BE- expected a. least Np teach
efs Will nttsHd. will begin Monday IN
the Heattie high school Al luatfae-
tive program has been prepared.
One of The features 81 the Institute
will be- an address b. a. y. WluHhlp
~ Boston. editor of tha New England
Journal ~ Education n D. Robinson
Of Portland. superintendent OF Mutt
unmah county fhoola. ell also be
among the speakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-19
Tr.osdy kssrssd.

Just In the nick Of time our little
boy was saved" writes Mrs. W.
watkins, Of Pleasant City. Ohio.
Pneumonia had played sad havoc
with him and terrible cough set I'm
besides. Doctors treated him, but
he grew worse every day. At length
We tried pf. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, and our darling
was saved He's now sound. and
we'll" Everybody ought TO know
it's the only sure cure Tor Coughs.
Colds and all Lung diseases. Guar
antecd by @. o. Guy. Inc, Second
and Yeslsr. Price b0c and tf.00.
Trlsl bottles free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-19

SPOKANE II HAvfs1as tFopbls
over che blacksmith las. - w. Van
puneu alleges that a cffmprtgnt
blacksmith ~ ham be- employed uas
refused q iiesHaa BY the examluius
board. and further alleges that the
Noafd wan intoxicated while con
duetinK the sxaminatiun. Thr Amer
team League nf Independent Work
mrH have taken the matter Up and
expect 10 overthrow the las ou ths
same grounds upon hich the
plumbing statute was attacked sue
ceasfuily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-19

FIRST TRAIN was run over the
new Vancouver. Westminster A
Yukon railroad yesterday. and n
ears or Great Northern freight were
trausI bfied across the Fraser river.
This line viii be used by the Great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-19

tTha a. the first Of series Of
articles ON possibilities Tor the
Democratic nomination FOR prcais
dent. The next article viii be on
William n. Hearst. Ed.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-19
Young M en-

n by your own acts through the folly of youth you
have violated q single law Of nature against body
mind. BY omission commission. especially by
any habit. by constantly repeating the same. then
there is cRping the punishment made and
provided for every iransgrassion. which Is Sickness
Decay Death The inInutahle laws OF nature
governing and regulating the universe nicely
adjusted. both in the animal and vegetable king
dom, that for every violation OF any law there Is
a fixed penalty OF Sickness Death Decay. This
s certain night follows day. Ard you. young
man. must pay the penalty. right here this
earth. in this life. sooner or later. Escape this
punishment. Take courage ana 20 the STATE
MEDICAL INSTITUTE az Seattle ana be sured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-19

= l.. BLAME receiver Tor The
detunet Hank OF ballard has an
uouneed that hc alil pa the last
dividend 10 creditors Saturday. This
payment viii be q per cent, maisiug
ln all "a PER cent that tne unfor=
tuuate drpoaitarH Wiil hatsshecelsed
on their luaaas Thls Ntii Wind Up
the business NJ the bank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-19

THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
whieh he's been tn session ali weuiz.
at Everett. adjourned yesterday af-
tefuoon. Resolutions aers passed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-19
LITTLE STORIES
FROM MANYW HERE

LINCOLN COUNTY FARMEltH
formed. Wednesday. al Davenport.
an Organization FOR the promotion Of
milling and warehouse projects IN
der the name Of The Fauqern giuh
Of t.lncnu Comfy" obfect 10 10
build large co operative system 81
warehouses and mills I'M Eastern
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-19

lHklug that the teachers salaries be
npp0rttnned through the entire ~
months OF the year Instead OF onlJ
the months that are taught
OVER LOCO DELEGATES expect
90 nt Maecabeea convention 81 iiv.
crctt March e. The Lady Maccn.
bees VIII bo there. too.
THE 1uTE MILL IN the walin
wpila penitentiary has opened up
again aud a large number of CON
yictu are az work Turning out grain
bags, for which there IN nn increns.
Ing demand Ia Eastern Washington.
EXPERTS WHO HAVE been
ohecknR np the books OF Walls
Waiia county Tor the past SIX years,
expect 10 complete the work and file
their report next week.
FRANK nLOMQutST. work
man for the He'll creek Single
Company. WIS killed instantly white
Telling a tree near Demiug yeator-
day.
LOUIS H. MOTT. Montana WIFE
murderer, WAS hanged at Miaaoula
yesterday morning.
NEW COMBINATION SINGLE
ana aawmili. owned BY the Munkc-
son firm, began operations at BAL
lard yesterday, The output Of the
mill viii be 81 oo0 shinFlo daily. The
Mullen mill has added some new
machinery and ia nov turning out
lso. 600 shingles per day. Tho Mich
oils NTH viii be- repaired and ia op-
Grafton eafiy Ia April.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-19
Personal
Magnetism
How Prominent Men Develop THIS
Power and Use Il 60 Influence
others-NNemeN Tee, Adopts an
This Mysterious Art.

A Reporter Makes Astounding Dis.
eoVerea-seervt Methods Which
Charm and Faseinate the Human
Mind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-19
A DEMOCRATIC POSSIBILITY
SENATOR A. P. GORMAN

a LEGISLATIVE LEADER or rHE DEMOCRATIC PARTY AND
TIE MAN HAVING rHE MOST POSITIVE srRrNorH-nAs
GIVEN WAY TO OTHER MEN IN TIE PASTA STRONG
RgsouReEFuL eaARAcrER-slxrY YEARS IN THE sgR.
VICE or THE GOVERNMENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-19

PORTLAND GRAND JURY has
returned several indictments for
land frauds. The names of those
indicted have not been made public
a. yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-19

OSCAR ". DUNBAR. brother Of
Judge Dunbar, formerly Or the
Washington supreme court ana "A
we'll known printer aHd newspaper
man OF the Pacific coast. died Of
pendlcton. ore yesterday. lie he
gan work on the San Francisco
paper more than % years aEo and
has worked all over the coast both
~ printer and aa a neWHpnpermau.
At one time he owned a paper IN As
tarla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-19
Men About to Marry

Should call for examination first 20 see II they
are fitted or qualified for the marriage contract
some diseases may be I'm your system that will
spoil the happiness OF you and your wife forever.
II you guilty OF weakness. don't try TO
cover u up by getting married Marriage In this
state only helps the disease TO settle deeper In
your system. running your own Eickly children II
yu4l going 90 get married. first be Go
To the great State Medical Institute and be exam
tned and learn II you TT for marriage. Exam
pason and advice absolutely FREE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-19

Northern exclusively In future. IN
stead Of the barge system.
COMMISSION ron aaminR up n
city charter for lellingham viii
meet next Monday when ull reports
OF subcommittee VIII be- in. The
establishment Of a fire department
Is being discussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-19

OVER 1000 DELEGATES expect
% nt Maecabeea' convention 81 Ev.
crctt March - The Lady Maccn-
bees will ba there. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-19

lnkiug that the totehera' salaries be
nppnrtianed through the entire ~
months OF tho year Instead OF only
the months that are taught.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-19

LOUIS H. MOTE Montana WIFE
murderer was hanged at Mlaaoula
yesterday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-19
What Book Treats of

In plain language this wonderful book tells all
those things you want know and should know
Of married life. love. eourtship. marriage child
birth happy and unhappy welded life Diseases
which forbid marriage Ruinons early follies and
aims. premature decay, nervousness blood poison.
rupture and other important matters which we do
not feel Ike touching upon In q public advertise
ment IL YOU are married YOU should know the
secrets told in this book Learn the secret truths
OF marriage. Don't hand weakness down TO your
children. Oct this book while II is FREE and read
It. Know youreef Ignorance begsts misery.
knowledge brings wealth and happnssa. Write
and yet book while 1t 10 free.
Certainty OF Cure In What You want We give
legal guarantee 10 cure refund your money.
What we have done for others We can do Cor YOU.
Our charges for permanent will be reason
ahie and no more than you viii be willing 20 pay
for benefits conferred.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
ssIA WILL YIELD TO ENGLAND AND FREE THE MALACCA
ansdoWne Word That the Steamship Carried No Contraband for
Japan Will Be Taken Sufficient Basis for a Backdown

ST. PETERSBURG, July 21-The
scare yesterday over the Malacca Incl
dent has given way to calmer and
more rational view. The feeling is
held in official circles here, where an
exact knowledge of the attitude of the
Government exists, that the case will
be speedily and satisfactorily adjusted.
The main difficulty is the excited state
of public feeling in the two countries
but the Russian Government, under the
directions of the Emperor, who is per-
sonally anxious to avoid grounds for a
quarrel, is apparently ready to meet
Great Britain in the most friendly
spirit.
To the Emperor primarily, but also
in a large degree to Foreign Minister
Lamsdorff is due the credit for re-
straining the Chauvinistic spirit of a
certain element which talks lightly of
the possibility of war with Great Brit
ain.
The Russian position can be stated in
a few words While not admitting that
the Russian captain seized the Malacca
without some warrant, Russia will ac-
cept without question Great Britain's S
assurance that the war munitions on
board the vessel were Government
stores bound for the naval station at
Hongkong and order the immediate re-
lease of the ship. At the same time,
she will maintain her right to stop YES
sells believed to have contraban of
war on board and detain them if the
manifests are not plain, as required by
international law.
Whether Russia will agree to discuss
the war status Of the Red Sea cruisers
is not plain, but if Great Britain in
sists seriously she may offer to refer
The Hague tribunal.
1t is said that the Foreign Office was
not consulted regarding the. interna-
tional questions involved when the de-
cision to send the vessels of the volun-
teer fleet and convert them into war
ships was reached, but this cannot be
confirmed. The Emperor's brother-in-
law, Grand Duke Mikhalovitch, who is
a strong reactionary and who is said
to have planned the cruise, seems to be
responsible for the present entangle-
ment.
Nothing is aScertainable here regard
ing the reported pourparlers of the
powers on the general subject of neu-
trail commerce, but that these are pass
ing is not considered likely.
The Prinz Heinrich incident seems
certain of satisfactory adjustment.
There appears to be no desire on the
part of Germany to crowd Russia, that
country being convinced that any
wrong which may have been done will
be righted and that proper reparation
will be made. M
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22

not appear in the British morning pa
pers. Special dispatches to a some
what similar effect from st. Petersburg
do not allay the alarmist views of the
leading organs, which construe Pre-
mler Balfour's t-midnight an
nouncement that the Governm had
received no confirmation of the report
In the case of the Malacca to mean
that the incident remains unsettled.
Another cause for great apprehension
is the broader question of Russia $
right to send vessels of her volunteer
fleet through the Dardanelles. A strik-
ing evidence that the danger of the
situation has not been mitigated in the
least, so far as British official md pub
lie opinion is entertained, is afforded
by the Daily Telegraph, which ~nder a
large heading, AN Acute Affair" de-
ciares that relations between Great
Britain and Russia have reached the
state of an acute crisis, but behind the
incident of the Malacca is the far
larger question of the status of the So
called volunteer fleet
1t has, we believe, been made clear
TO the Russian Government that the
transformation of merchant vessels
passing through the Dardanelles into
armed cruisers cannot be recognized
under any pretext whatever as justi-
Tying Russia's interference with Brit
ish shipping. II is not impossible that
as a concession to Russian dignity the
government may offer to permit the
Malacca to put into some neutral
port where her cargo may be exam
lned and the statement verified that
Whatever munitions she carried were
intended for the use of the British
China squadron"
In its editorial article the Daily Tel
egraph becomes even more alarmistic.
declaring that upon Russia IS response
to Lord Lansdowne "the issues of peace
or war are staked" Continuing, the
Daily Telegraph says that only in the
event that Russia is preparing to ac-
cept the British conditions on the
larger issue would the Government, as
sop TO Russian dignity permit the
Malacca to be taken to a neutral port.
The main question to be settled be-
tween the Russian and British Gov
efnments, If we are to maintain even
technical relations of friendship, .
says the Telegraph's editorial, lis the
status of the Russian so-called volun-
teer fleet The point which has been
mace clear to the Cars Government
by Lord Lansdowne is that Great Brit
aing will not permit a lightning change
from a merchant vessel to an armed
cruiser. In other words, if these un-
chartered libertines of the Russian navy
attempt to stop or search British ves-
sells they will be called upon to desist
and II they refuse to obey the demand
they Will be fired upon and sunk. We
further understand that the Ottoman
Government will take steps to prevent
the passage of the Janus-faced vessels
through the Dardanelles and in the
event of their evasion will notify our
government OF their departure. These
problems are altogether independent of
the war in the Far East. We are act
ing, and shall continue to act, not as
the ally of Japan, but as the greatest
naval power, protecting the highways
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
FRANCE ACTS FOR PEACE.
Takes the Initiative to Avert an An
glo-Russian Crisis.

Takes the Initiative to Avert an An
glo-Russian Crisis.
PARIS, July 1.-The French Gov
ernment has taken the initiative toward
averting an Anglo-Russian crisis. It's
action is not by the exercise of friendly
offices, but by more effective means.
Foreign Minister Delcasse is making
friendly representation to Count
Lamsdorff, the Russian Foreign Min
lister. This from the ally on whom
Russia chiefly depended is expected to
exert strong influence toward a pa
cific solution. The exact nature of Del
casse's representations is not disclosed.
but they are understood to contemplate
the release Of the Malacca and suit
able redress.
Russia's answer is expected to-mor-
row. If it be satisfactory, the release
of the steamship probably will be fol-
lowed by the payment of money in
demnity The French authorities are
doing everything possible to prevent
the affair assuming grave proportions.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
RUSSIAN PRESS is CALM.
Hopes Great Britain VIII 'tRemain
Reasonable Over the Incident,

reasonable over the Incident
ST. PETERSBURG, July %. The
general tone of the newspapers this
morning. in commenting upon the Ma
lacca incident, is calm.
The Novoe Vremya says that appear
ances initiate against the belief that
the Malacca's cargo was intended for
the British arsenal at Hongkong. 1t
points out that the Malacca is now go
ing before a prize court, which will be
able to determine the facts, and says:
In the meantime the hurrying of
British warships to the East will not
alter the cargo, nor will 1t transform it
from Japanese contraband of war to
British property. 1t is hoped that
Great Britain will remain reasonable
over the incident"
The Russ says: "If Great Britain
gives assurance that the cargo OF the
Malacca is Government property, we
can assume that she will be released. -
The Novosti expresses surprise at the
storm raised over the stopping of the
Malacca. 1t says that Russia was
merely acting within her rights; that
Great Britain never hesitated to exer-
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22

against the illicit inroads of pirates" Z"
The significance of such language by
a paper so much in the confidence of
the Government and which has been
strongly in favor of an Anglo Russian
entente can scarcely be overestimated.
The Standard also sees little abate-
ment In the gravity of the crisis as a
result of the statement from ST. Peters
burg that the Malacca will be released.
Our dignity and self-respect," says
the paper, editorially, demand that she
be released before she reaches the Bal
tic. The admiral in command of the
Mediterranean squadron has received
his instructions. His cruisers are being
rapidly directed to the proper points
and we presume that if the MaIacca is
not voluntarily surrendered she will be
intercepted before she can pass the
Straits of Gibraltar"
The Daily Mail says there is reason
to believe that the British garrisOns in
the Mediterranean Sea will be strength
ened by drafts from the United King
dom, while several vessels will be sent
to the vicinity of the Dardanelles and
others to Port Said.
Admiral Edward Field retired speak
ing at a public banquet last evening,
said he believed that the Russian Gov
ernment was trying to drag both
France and Great Britain into the war.
do not let Russia play her game -
he said, "but leave the matter to the
diplomatists. The Malacca incident is
safer in the hands of Mr.. Balfour and
Lord Lansdowne than in those of the
naval men"
The Times says if the report that
Russia has ordered the release of the
Malacca should be true, cit would be
hailed with profound satisfaction by
British public opinion. but it is clear
from Premier Balfour's statement that
no confirmation to this effect has yet
been received at the Foreign Office"
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
Port Arthur Ships
Repel Four
Attacks.

CHEFU, July 21.-Copies of the Novi
krai, newspaper published at Port
Arthur, including the issue of July II.
reached here this afternoon According
TO this paper the japanese feet, COM
posed of six cruisers, five gunboats and
twenty torpedo boats, was seen early
in the morning of July 10 to the south
east. At 8 o'clock in the morning part
Of the Russian feet moved to the en-
trance Of the inner harbor The Japan
csc tOrpedO-boats then approached, and
at 1890 they were fired on by the gun
boat Giliak and the cruiser Diana. The
japanese vessels retired. At 5 o'clock
in the afternoon several torpedo boats
again approached Port Arthur. The
cruiser Novik, with an escort of tor
pedo-bOats, advanced and the enemy
retired the second time
During the night of the 10th sixteen
japanese torpedo boats formed for an
attack; they We're however, discovered
by the searchlights and retired under a
heavy fire from the forts. At a later
hour that same hight a single torpedo
boat made for the entrance of the har-
Dor at full speed, but she also retired
under fire. Two Whitehead torpedoes
which had failed to reach the cruisers
at which they had been discharged by
the japanese were found the next day
at the entrance to the harbor
On July II the japanese fire from
the sea stopped and Japanese troops
ascended Kinsan Heights, from the
summit of which rapid fire guns were
used against the Russians. During the
evening Of the 11th the Russian bat
teries sent many shells from three po-
sitions against the Japanese on these
heights. This fire was very effective.
Later the Russian reserves, accom-
panied by bands of music, began a
movement toward Ludsigdao.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
ToRPEDoEs NEUTRAL VESSEL.
Commander of Russian War Craft Ad
mits His Mistake.

TIENTSIN. July 21.-A letter was
received here to-day from Newchwang
saying that the commander of a Rus
Sian torpedo-boat had reported that
while in the gulf of PechiIi he had ac-
cidentally torpedoed a British steam
ship. 1t is surmised here that the ves-
sci referred to is the Hipsang, now five
days overdue from NewchWang. The
Hipsang belonged to the Indo-China
Navigation Company.
II is reported here that a heavy
bombardment of Port Arthur occurred
yesterday and heavy gun firing was
heard at Newchwang also.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22

else her rights when at war and adds
that the right of search applies to all
neutrals.
Touching the general question of the
Dardanelles, the Novosti says it is a
great hardship for Russia that a con-
vention closing the Black Sea exists.
but the fact remains that there is no
reason why it should not be altered
1t says it would be an excellent time for
Great Britain to display a friendly
spirit by moving to amend the London
convention of 1871 and that it would be
unfortunate if her alliance with Japan
tied her hands in this direction.