davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13

Continued FROM page One
enough. she Is Nafchlng the dsvei-
opment al their industrial bHuta.
putting them out as apprentices to
suitable trades and fitunE them for
the strueEie With the world.
Fer all this she has not allowed
herself enc cent Of salary giving
her personal services and h. Own
manual labor
TO CHARITY FREE or CHARGE.
and to-day she Is still iaborlng on
The hin top. doing the same things,
her simple ciolhiIg belnN FURNISH
from the earnings Of her danEhier
who Is a bookkeepef and sieneEra-
pher employed In desrtoWn Of
flee
There are ten women. Young
motbers . hom Mother RFfher
has saved from shame 90 suicide.
aud 30 children IN the home and
every morning 20 OF these children
arr sent down the hill 10 school
With faces rleanly washed. hair
nicely rombed and piuafofrs neatly
mended the work of Mother rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13
GILL IN FAVOR OF
A CITY GAS PLANT
PRESIDENT COUNCIL CONES OUT FoR MUNICIPAL OWNER.
ssip-egLEvEs IT WOULD PAY

II. c. GW, president OF the city
council. is in favor OF the cltys taRs
ing steps to establish a municipal
gas plant lie said this morning
that he would vote neither for che
proposed franchise OF che American
Improvement company, nor for that
Of The Diamond Ice a Stauge cem=
nany unless some provision we're
made 10 ALLOW the eity Go purchase
the plants az some future date.
= - arsssf srraneeasnf ~ this ttaa
T. not made. he said. II am la
favor 81 the gliy's taking prellmlu-
AIRY steps Tor constructing u plant
81 its oWn as soon as the municipal
lighting plant has obtained a ceod
start Il could easily be- done. II
the necessary bonds eoald net be
sold nroklsiou could be made az the
next session % the legislature 70
issue Warrants for the construction
Of the plants They could easily be
disposed OF
The gas business Is yery profit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13
MILLIONS VISIT
WORLDS FAIR

ST. LOUIS. No. Oct. official
figures have Just been completed
showing the total daily. weekly and
monthly attendance az the worlds
fair mp 20 October I. So far Sep
TENDER has been the banner month.
with an aggregate attendance Of
s.65i SIS. an Increase OF more than
half a million over August The
largest attendance for ono day was
on 81. Louis day. September 10.
when i04 400 people passed through
the gates The grand total attend
anee mp 10 October I, has been H.
bl6.5l1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13
PORTLAND DAY
At WALLA WALLA

WATIA WALLA. Oct 50 From
Portland there arrived This mora
ing a big delegation 81 business
men from the Oregon metropolis.
this being Portland dag ne the fair.
a special program was arranged for
the entertainment 81 the visitors.
The journey was made b. special
train Ia charge Of the general pas
seuger and freight agent ~ the o.
r. Il n. railway The return to
Portland viii start nc 10 o'clock to
night and a stop VII probably b.
made by the visitors ~ che Hood
River. ore. fair ca route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13
ACTORS WILL HELP
COLLECTION ron MISS eAYroR Nh. MARSHALL WILL
TAKEN Up AT THREE rs1ArGRs-rHG ACTORS UNION
INTERESTED

The thesplans - the lnrai plsY
houses vll help boo Gagtau aud
her old manager ) = Marshhli
Manager Hose. uf a.. seattle the.
alter Manager Russell. 81 the Thiad
avenue. and Manarer Tom Wiade-
mann II the Wiedeman eumpanY
at fhe Alensaf theatef. vii start The
ball folllnE tuuighl b. heading a
subscription With generous amounts
and the hat wlii be PASSED around
fhe stage between arts af the three
fhaatera o. ga her The contributions
~ ihe aftoH
Samuel Wheeler president Of the
local actors. uniuu has also been
aoiug some planning aud viii bflne
the matter up before the general
mestisE Of vaudeville manager and
professional people. % 80 held 70.
morrow morning a. N SO. IN the
Masonic Temple building for con
Hiderafian ~ the saYs and means
towards caileffln a considerable
sum 70 be used in sending the tao
old folks bark home in comfort
The temporary comfort ~ the
two has been looked afier BY indt.
fitHal contributions 81 far. siuce
che discovery 81 their sad uilght.
but measures afa nos % BE- taken
FOR getting together the Necessary
funda to seHd them back 10 Califur.
ala. where both have friends All
the managers and actors la seattle
have made known their desire 60
do what they raa "a assist the IN
fortunate old people. and a nener.
oua response viii probably BE- made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13
MAkY PASSENGERS

with the largest llat ~ paaaen.
Eera yet 10 leave Nome this season.
the Metropolitan Steamship com
pauY'a steamer Garonne sailed from
that port early ~ the morning o.
October 10 The vessel has 81 pas
aengerB, one half Of whom are first
class. The news wis received in
this city By "A telegram 10 the Frank
Watefh0Hae company agents 81 the
steamer. from Captain iohannaen.
which stated that he would arrive
Ia Seattle on or about October ~
with 81 pasBenRera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13

shen The hat IL passed 4 number
"a fnanaRefa of the smaller thaai
isfa have Hiso teleHhoued The Star
that ans assistance ties o6uia fru=
dhE eouif be freely given These
stll st together tomorrow 81 the
ffeHifng in The Masonic Temple
1hs benefit performance cantemz
piHtr~ uili probably ave way %
flfaet contributions ~ better re
fii- ard more prompt afai1tance
An te managed Ia this va
Several contributions have al
feads been handed IN 70 The star
sac MOTE has been sent Ca the old
foilr If their home TamarroN
The Star eIll publish a fuIi Ilst Of
the contributions 30 far received
for MlHa Gaytan aad Mr. Marshall
and aunouu - that anyone deaifluK
70 anaifIhafc further era ieaFt
thsir donations vith The Star. With
80 assurance that fnch donfrihn-
tionH uiil reach the tao stranded
old people promptly and without
nruHesa - an rrantred" HYsfani.
Manager guHt. ~ The Grand opera
hpnse thia afteruou teienhonea The
star that he ianf night received an
aHsNef 70 bis communication cent
- the Aetora Fund Ia SeH York.
that association giving assurance
that assistance souid BE- rendered
Miss Gavi0n and , y Marshall. II
Hdvieea we're forthcoming "a 10
their ueeda Manager Cart replied.
asking transportation fof the two
"a folks 20 New York. where they
can have the protection and assist
anee - the Actors Fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13

NEW YORr. oct f1-Feuf big
New York Insurance companies have
agreed Ga share betw zen them q
$500 g0o risk on the life ~ Airs
Charles Neteher. a hawthorne young
Chicago widow one ~ The eon-
paniea takes 100000 and three
others 100000 each. Some diff
Guilty saH experienced Ia placing
the policy t@rause the applicant
wanted the oid-fashinned straight
Insurance policy without the saw
inga bank feature.
Mrs. Netcher haH risen 20 wealth
after one of the most singular exc
ueriendes. Some years ago she was
a aaleswonan fn the cloak depart
ment Of n big store In Chicago. She
married the proprietor. who died
and she now conducts the business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13
NE WANTS THE
CHINESE ARMY
AMERicANiZED
cny acripp. Vow Ann

PORTLAND. Ore. oct. t3-An
accredited agent Of the Chinese
government has arranged for a
meeting at the ArmOry here tonight
when he will offer members OF the
National Guard 20 per cent advance
over their salaries on war time
basis n they viii go TO China under
contract and drill Chinese troops
aud establish n national guard sys-
tenn similar 20 that Ia America.
sentiment among many officers in
dicates acceptance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13
CHURCH
HOLDS CONVENTION

ST LOUIS. Mo...ott 18. The In
tefnatianai convention Of the Chria-
tan church n Disciples 81 christ.
has attracted more than 10000 wise
itnrH 10 st. louis The convention
DE- composed Of che Christian Foreign
Missionary society the American
Christian MlsaiauarF society. ths
Christian Womnu'H Board 81 Mis-
aiuna nnd their nuniIiaflea. A con-
cert viii mark the formal opening
Of tho convention tonight During
the week many eminent diriufa and
other speakers viii BE- heard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13
Thistle Worries
Farmers

COLFAX. Wash. Oct. i3-Rus-
sian and other varieties Of thisties
are coming to be source OF alarm
among the farmers of Eastern
Washington and immediate steps
will have TO be taken 10 rid the
country Of these, the worst OF all
pests. They are appearing not only
along the roads. but In the alfalfa
fields.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13
STATE TREASURER SHORT

TOPEKA. Kan. oct. 1s.-Gov-
eFnor Bailey has instructed the at
tarnay general Of Kansas TO insti-
tute suit 70 recover q shortage IN
the state treasury aEgreeatins t4.5vV
At the present time. The treasurer
books have not all been examined
and an additional shortage may be
discovered. Twenty-Five hundred
dollars Of the shortage has been
nysteriously returned 10 the state
treasury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13
To Build a Dam

PALOUsE. Wash. Oct. t3-The
potiafeh Lumber company viii
soon begin the erection Of a dam
to cost $4,000 Just above their big
mill here. Another mill will soon
b. built here and the Colfax mill
will be greatly enlarged and i'm
proved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13
Injuries Proved
10 Be Fatal

CoLfAX. Wash. Oct 80 Gien-
ME BuHwenk the 5year-0ld half
wItted child who tipped the lamp
over onto bimaflf and Waa fright
fully burned Monday night died at
"a local hospital last night The
mother " the child glll threatens
aeif.deaiructiou and she bas 10 ba
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13
EXoNERATED BAloccHi
JUST AN ECHO

Prosecuting Attorney Scott this
afternoon filed statement Of facts
on appeal en- behalf Of the county
q sulnsf County Treasurer Whit
tieaey and his boudsmeB. There
are 1850 pages OF typewriter EVIL
danee In the document The suit is
"a recover q shortage % $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13
DROPPED DEAD

Hy acrippa News Aasn1
PENDLETON. Ore Oct Ia
George Plat. q pioneer aged 81
years. dropped dead In q barroom
here this morning. after drinking
glass Of whisky. Death WAS caused
BY heart failure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13
LEAGUE
HOLDS RALLY

NEW YORK. oct. ia.-The Union
league club has completed eKten-
slve preparations for rally ana
meeting TO be held under It's aus
pices tonight tn the interest Of the
republican national ticket. Cornelius
\. Bliss win preside. Among this
scheduled speakers are Secretary
Taft. Senator Depew and ex-lAeu-
tenant Governor Woodruff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13
Council
Meets
ny serIppa Wv. A..nl

DIS MONIES. lowe. oct 1.-THE
irienuiat session Of the national
council % the Congregational
churches 81 the United states
opened e sIk day session in The Ply
mouth congregational church today.
ExoRERATED BAIoccHI
The charge Of highway robbery
against Prank Haiaachi "a well
known italian. and Prank Perry. a
CLERK, was changed 10 fighting and
the complaining witness was also
charged with that offense yenier-
day. Police Judge George. after
questioning the men closely. fined
the anRreHeorH. Perry and BatocehL
sic each. and Davidson. the COM
planning witness. g. There was
nothing Ia che robbery charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13

n any evening. your copy Of The
Star has not arrived ~ 800 o'clock.
telephone Sunset. Main 1850. or In
dependent iias. any time between
90 ana 7.00-and n copy will be sent
gou at once. bY special m0saenksr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13
YESTERDAYS
BATTLE

tcoutlnuea From Page ons)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13

HERALD. TAILOR. 1929 2nd. 80
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28
RECENT COMMENT.


Orison SWEET MarGen in Success.
When you do not overtop your vocation; you
not greater a than a lawyer 4 merchant. a
physician. scientist
When you a cleaner. finer, larger man on
account of your lfe-work.
When you have lost your way up your fortune
Your seif-respect your self-ccntrol
any other quality Of manhood.
When 1t has made accuser and shut the
sunlight Of your life
When the attainment OF your has blIghted
the aspirations and crushed the hopes of others.
When your highest brain cells have been crowded out
of business by greed.
When all sympathy has been crushed out OF your
ture by your selfish devotion your vocation
When plead that you had time o cultivate
your friendships, poiiteness good manners.
When have lived double life and practiced
doublc-F"IiIng
Who it brings you no message OF culture education
travel or of opportunities TO help others.
When It dwarfs. cramps interfsres with anotier's
rights when IL blinds the interests of
the other end of the bargain.
When there is dishonest a deceitful dollar in
your possession; when your fortune spells the ruin of
widows and orphans the crushing OF opportunities
Of others
When the hunger for more money land.
houses and bonds has grown your dominant pas
sion
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28
ONE OF THE MANY.

One Of Ananias's latest perversions is its COM
plant that Folk has punished" any VIC
fators of election laws. To charge the prosecuting
official with the punishment of criminals is some
thing quite new: ordinarily he is supposed to fulfill
his duties by prosecuting them.
II Ananas that Folk has never prose
cuted such vcIators. then it lies Intentionally and
according to habit. Folk secured convictions
Of violators of election laws at the beginning Of
his term Of service Oddly enough. he busy
trying these cases at the very time that Ananias
alleges he was suing out 4 writ Of prohibition to
at the opening of ballot boxes.
1t is a curious coincidence, too, that at this
same time twenty thirty alleged perpetrators Of
election crimes were turned loose by neghbor-
ing court In which the prosecuting official a
Republican. What has Ananias to say of this?
Ananiass policy in this campaign seems to be
to spring many new lies possible from day to
day and to waste no time on lies that fall by the
wayside. When lie is crushed Ananias leaves it
to its fate and springs another in its place Most
OF Ananias's lies last just day-but there is a
fresh supply every morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28
WHY THEY IGNORED wALBR1DGE.


For delightful righteousness the Stars expla-
nation Of why Senator Fairbanks and Secretary
Shaw failed to mention Mr.. Walbridse's candidacy
deserves a ribbon
The Star explains that there was no necessity
to mention him. Why, Mr.. Walbrdge was right
there on the platform with the distinguished rep
resentatives of Mr.. Roosevelt and able to speak
for himself!
Yes, but even Mr.. Walbridge had very little to
say for himself on those two occasions. At Kan
sas City he mainly devoted himself to boosting the
national ticket fact which rendered the failure
Of Senator Fairbanks TO compliment the Missouri
ticket all the more conspicuous.
1t is to be presumed however, that Mr.. Wal
bridge did say all there to be said in favor Of
his candidacy. At Festival Hall. on the occasion
Of Secretary Shaw's glaring omission to mention
him. Mr.. walbridge contented himself with get
ting up and saying that he almost persuaded to
make a speech-and then he sat down.
The fact, and the Star should know 1t BY this
time is that Mr.. Roosevelt is deeply Inundated by
the efforts of the unholy alliance against Folk. Mr..
Roosevelt respects and likes Folk and processes to
be m advocate Of the principle which Folk repre-
scnts. only in Missouri, but IN tie nation He
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28
MAKING THEMSELVES POPULAR.

Republican politicians appear TO have committed
nominee for Congress in the Sixteenth District since
their act serves only TO draw greater attention to
the adavts in his suit which show up the socaIled
reform methods of the Roosevelt administration in
the matter Of the Indian Territory scandals. And
the snubbins Of Murphy by the politicians, since it
gives increased publicity to the revelations of official
embarrassing" tends rather to increase the
strained relations between the Walbridse candidacy
and the Roosevelt campaign.
To provoke Murphy was to say the least. tactless
on the part Of those toward whom the administra
ton already manifests the most chilling aloofness
Had Murphy received tie treatment to which his
standing a party nominee entitled him. there
would have been but little general notice Of the
celebrated afidavis in which is set forth the story
Of drunkenness and grave misconduct the part of
Territory officials and the manner in which Mr.
ROOsevelt's agents conducted the investigation of
Murpbys charges.
As 1t is, Mr.. Murphy's fight against the Federal
machine bids fair to develop national Importance as
Illustrating the machine methods of investigations:
supplementinS the Washington disclosures of the
methods pursued in reference to the postal scandals
And the charge Of noisins about the Murphy case
will rest upon the Missouri politicians who very
making themselves popular with the administration.
1t Mr.. Roosevelt himself who quoted as
saying that you couldn't beat any common in
to the heads of the Missouri Republican clique even
II you used 4 club.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28

is quoted saying that IL the Republican politi-
clans In Missouri should by any chance beat Folk.
that fact would hurt the Republican party every
where. Mr.. wabridge was nominated in direct
violation Of Mr. Roosevelts expressed desires. Mr..
Roosevelt urged that nomination be made
against Folk. Therefore. Walbridge's candidacy
will have willing Endorsement. aid comfort
from the President from his representatives who
come here to speak. The national candidate could
not afford to he put in the position of indorsins H.
The fact that Shaw and Fairbanks did not Eien-
ton Walbridge is something absolutely unique in
politics. Ordinarily i. is part of the national speak
er's business 10 encourage and aid the local tick
cts wherever they speak. Usually the indorse-
ment comes ut the beginning of the speech the
pointed omissions Of Fairbanks and Shaw must bs
taken indicative of the Presidents and national
party's severe displeasure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28
GEORGIA DAY.

Georgia, Of the most promising of the pros
porous States Of the South holds its special cele-
bration at the Worlds Fair to-day in its beauti-
full State building Sutherland. Distinguished Off
cials and citizens of the Commonwealth are in st.
Louis to assist the regular representatives in max
Ing the event worthy.
Georgia ranks eleventh, in population, among
the American States. Its resources varied and
large Although agriculture Is the leading pur-
suit there is no branch Of manufacturing of
commerce which does not engage the interest Of
the people. The products are great and d.
versffied the States wonderful resources
As in the case of all Southern States. Georgia
feels the impetus of this new of development.
1t is already one Of the chief States in the Union
and one Of the most prosperous in the South. But
Its resources its products and the variety Of ac-
tvites give positive assurance that Georgia's prog
ress in the next few years will be rapid and last
ing. AS a neighbor. Missouri greets Georgia on
Georgia Day with sincere wishes for continued and
increasing prosperity.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28
EnEIsnd's Treaty With Tibet.
The Independent


The substance OF the treaty with Tibet concluded
by Colonel Younghusband Is given London
The Tbetans to three marts FOR mutual trading
with India: they denolisl the which have
blocked the way. to give indemnity. said be g.
5000 in ins;aments within three years. during which
time British troops will occupy the Chumbi Pass: and
they also rot to SELL lease mortgage any Tio
etan territory withou; British consent. allow
other Power to be concerned in the administration
Government The Dalai Lama. who aed the approach
OF the British. IL suppanted by another favorable
their purposees. by proclmations OF the Chinese Vice
roy The cost to India Of the expedition into Tibet Is
said To be about sc0oo The European papers express
the opinion that the British have simply made Tibet
feu1atory state and that while they have opened the
door TO Tibet from the south they have shut II the
north They have secured themselves against any
Chinese invasion, the extension OF Russian influence
coming from the west north. In the minds
dreds OF millions OF Buidhsts British importance Is
greatly increased because Great Britain holds
TIMES of of the Of the Chief Lama. The British
will leave Lassa September =. which is about late
is safe Already there hard frosts nightly. and
snow in the From this time Tibet Longer
be called Hermit Nation II will be open to travel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28
The Secret Police Rule France.

Skilled in all languages able to enter society the
of the Brigade Recherches police,
have their fingers the pulse OF public life and know
the OF high place we'll IL they had through
with lighted candles In large II Is through
them that France is governed 1t Is mistake though
not unnatural TO that. because France Is
Republic. the people hav. much in matters OF
government The word OF the people Is OF little weight
The Republic is parliamentary. IL intrcnched behind
privileges and buttressed by irremovabie Senate
which selects the Presidents In later II has
come largely government OF hnanciers- II has abro-
gated the right Of trial by Jury denied peo
pie the right Of piebiscital suffrage. The French Re
public Ia ruled from the top down. The Project of Po-
lice is the agent Of this ogarchy. he in the
time OF Louis XVI The police L, obedient
servant Presidents and liberal ministries
succeeded BY radical ministries and Socialists follow the
Radicals but always the police remain and ALWAYS
the oligarchy governs The very who is chief OF
state be ranked among the encmies-at least the
adversaries-of this occult ruling power.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28

FORE IL ranks the chief event OF the Exposition.
But il will he granted that next To this the In
tcrnationai Congress OF Lawyers and Juriss stands
with the International Press Parliament and the
Intcrparliamentary Peace Conference 4 leading
essential feature
From these four congresses real extensive ben
efits are expected. and il would not he matter OF
surprise If the Nos; practical benefits should come
from the three minor. special conventions. Ed
itors. lawyers. jurs;s and members of national par
iamcn;s are in touch with public affairs and their
work iniprosscs Itself upon tie life of the people.
IL Is natural that the discussions should produce
immediate effect AT large
y direct relation exists amOn;, the three special
congresses. The Press Parliament bore upon So
ciI and governmental reforms AMI upon the prop
aSaion of healthy sentiment for the extension OF
fellowship throughout the world and for the bet
terment Of the race in general. The Peace Con-
ference bore upon the parliamentary side of inter
rational peace. The Congress Of Lawyers and Ju-
.sis considers practical suggestions for the unfit
cation CT some Glasses OF laws and for the institu
zion OF provisions equivalent To laws which will IA
'iliiatc tie negotiations and the commerce among
nations.
The law congress deals with everyday affairs Of
concern 10 the nations and the individual ciri-
zcns of different nations. Its work during these
three days, At the Worlds Fair viii bring action
which will be ~ much good 10 all. 1t is Il con
Sress Of the ablesr and most experienced members
OF the Judiciary and of the bar Of the foremost
countries. And from = practical standpoint this
is considered he one of the significant events OF
the Exposition