davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

r. IT. Hartman has civil ensi-
nsers al wogk near Olympia. sur
VeyinE lines southwark from that
city. and Il Is understood that he
viii begin work on bis road from
that place 20 Portland within a very
short time. Ills men have been
quietly At work surveying n route
Tor q line from the Columbia river
northWard and rights .of-way IN
some sections have already been Sc
cured.
In connection with this fact may
be considered significant the fact
that the Port Angeles a Eastern
railroad has fioated bonds to the
amount Of t.u0o. 600 and that hank.
ers from Boston and New York who
are closely allied with Hartman.
are supplying the money This
hond issue Is said to be for the pur-
pose Of building the Port Angeles
4 Eastern % Portland b. way
OF Olympia. The news comes direct
from Wall street and l. official
Fort Angeles Is one OF the finest
harbors on the continent and a
most desirable point as n sea aud
Wand terminal except FOR IT. posi-
ton on the western side Of the
sound. Il d thought that Mr.. Haf-
riman desires this port a. his Puget
sound terminal and Is preparing 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

John u. Rockefeller Ia the NOV
ing spirit Of both roads and his
hand can be secu behind the pres
ent move financieru OF both the
Milwaukee and the Union Pacific
are 10 u great extent Identical and
the Interest OF the one road In n
way effects the Interests OF the 9th.
er Harrlman's building from
Portland o. Seattle and tho MIL
waukee building westward from
Eyarta OF Chamberlain. south pa
kota 90 connect with him would
Eive Hartman the inside track or
all the either roads.
From tha Columbia river south
ward 10 the Mexican line Hartman
has succeeded in getting control Of
all interests that could be extremely
dangerous to him A. competitors
Now he Is turning bis attention TO
the district north Of the Columbia
and preparing o. enter the only
field In the Pacific Northwest that
he has not heretofore invaded. --
The money for he purchase % Sc.
attic and Tacoma terminal grounds
II transferred tc this city hY
leading firm Of Now York bankers
and placed In local hanka In this
way the real moving spirit u the
enterprise = keIg In the dark. The
deals have been goinT on Tor shout
two weeks and began ~ the result
OF the visit Of President Eafilug a.
the Milwaukee rad. 20 TITS city.
The Northwestern Mutual LIE
Insurance company Il Faid % ~ the
property Of tho Milwaukee road he
interests Il the two halns identical
siforge 8 Ma1a fsn. agent fur the
Northwestern Mutual tit insur-
anoe company. Is huylnK tlds lands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
K-COUNCHMAN HMES
APPEARS IN NEW ROLE

Councilman Crlchton AMID Mul-
len. the latter chairman Of the
streets committee. and ex Council
man JAMES. representing Second
avenue property owners. bealeged
the board OF works At IL meeting
this morning. demanding that some
thing be done Immediately 10 insure
an opening OF Second avenue before
doomHday Contractor Erickson has
nluieed out two mammoth holes one
az Pine street and the other az Den
ny way. leaving the intervening
portion OF Second avenue Ia a prae=
tically useless condition.
Mullen and James Informed the
board that Erickfon.h contract for
doing the work expired July - and
forclhiy iniimated that Il lay with
ln the boards power 10 compel
Erickson 10 wake up and do some
thing
The onslaught OFF the councilmen
on the board was made after a dla=
russion 81 the seaWali proposition
ia an adjoining room Mullen aud
other eouncilmeu have been flgur=
iug with all their might upon some
scheme hy which they eau construct
seaNaii from Pike street 20 Denny
way 10 retain the earth Hlulcde out
% Second avenue but tho deeper
they have gotten into the matter
the more tangled up they have be-
come The refusal Of the railroads
10 bear their cost Of the work was
the fret stumbling block
The eonncllmen this morning fif-
tuaiiy appealed "a the board Of
works for Information that will help
them out 81 the dilemma and the
hoard Informed them that II would
be furnished Mullen said he want.
"a some sort Of a recommendation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
IN MAW
M WRKC
LARGE AMOUNT OF ROUTINE
BUSINESS DISPOSED or

The board Of works this morning
agreed TO order the reconstruction
Of the bridge ON University street
from Railroad 20 First avenue.
which Is IN bad condition. The
expense VIII be borne by the abut-
ting property holders. IL will
amount 10 about $500.
The board referred back 10 the
street committee with the recon-
mendation that the Improvement be
made OF more permanent nature an
ordinance providing for the paving
of Third avenue between Yesler wav
and Pike street with eight Inch
plank A. now planned the improve
ment would cost $3.50 on ac-
count OF the large amount OF traffic
over the avenue II was thought adj
visable 10 pave IL with brick. sand
stone or asphalt. n the permanent
work Is done II VIII prevent the re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
OFFERS BIG REWARD

a reward 81 $4,000 is now offered
by the Northern Pacific Railway
Company for the capture Of the ban
dts who held up the North Coast
limited IN Montana on June 10. This
announcement, IN circular form, was
received at the sheriffa office and
BY the Seattle police yesterday. The
authorities IN Montana have been
active In the hunt for the train rob
berp, but 80 far have found no ciaw
70 their whereabouts. The state
Of Montana offers an additional re-
ward Of 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

WILLIE KISSED
EDDIE
ny serlpps News AssnI

KEEL. June IS Every German
warahlp Ia port holated the Eng,
hah ensign and Anluted II with II
rounds when kinR Edwuid arrived
AZ Kiei yesterday King Edward,
who stood on the bridge Of his
yacht gafbed In a German admirafa
uniform, responded by military aa-
luten.
The roar was deafening Coming
10 anchor the kaiser boarded the
Vietorlal embraced King Edward,
and each hlssed the other heartily
Ten mttfptss lateF King Edward re-
turned the cali Later the kaiser
and the aims went down 10 the bay
20 witness the motor boat rareu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

TWO OTHERS OF PORT ARTHUR FLEET BADLY DAMAGED IN
FIGHT OUTSIDE HARaoR THURSDAY NIGHT

TOXIC June asA dspateh evening says the PORT
Afthur naval fxht.
others badly the
b IS Russian Narshirs - ~ +
They bv
lse Admiral Fs<o b. wireless The
se. Nep uso~e engaEed special
pee oad the entrance % he nfrhffsH nt
1tAhAe aeefoyefn attacked them
sp q ne fefsvet type and dshus baeshp sebaatopo
cruiser q TIE Diana
tower the hahor
The japanese shpa thnael
bst destroyer shierakune hree
aha thee wounded The ch1daft
her engfne Two oruedo t.fs -
slightly damaged '' "sts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
WILL DISCUSS
FREIGHT RATES

The question Of asking a redne-
ton Of railroad rates on pig iron
from the East 10 Puget Sound ia one
Of the most important that will be
brought up before tho Manufactur-
ers' association at its monthly meet
Ing and banquet az the Lincoln to
night For a long time there has
been n feeling that a reduction Of
rates on this commodity would
stimulate manufacturing on the
sound and In n way offer a solution
10 the difficulty OF getting cars to
the coast for shipping lumber East.
Pig iron has heretofore been
brought to the Puget Sound as bal
last for the foreign ships. but It Is
now believed that a reduction ia the
railroad rate on this would cause an
increase In the shipment to this ter
rltory and brlng more ears here that
could be used In shipping lumber
TO the East. thus allowing a redue-
tion ia the rates on lumber.
The question OF advertising local
produetF sore extensively In the
local u s.ieatlons is another ques-
ton that will be taken UP. II Is
understood that the committee ap-
pointed for the purpose will report
fayorably and recommend a syste-
matte campaign OF advertising and
the employing OF an advertising
agent for the purpose.
The banquet will begin at G 80
this evening. followed by business
meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

William Basoh. Of the German bark
Henrietta. has run into on this trip
10 Puget sound lie landed the gin
At Port Townsend and local govern
ment officers went 10 that place and
seized IL. Yesterday evening he was
arrested on this charge. Previous
TO this he was arrested on a charge
of smuggling cigars into the coun-
try.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
BIG CROWDS
SEE HANDICAP
tns serlpps Nern As..nl

ST LOUIS. June 25.--The largest
crowd that has ever passed through
the yates Of the fair grounds track
this afternoon witnessed the great
100000 Worlds Fair handicap.
When the first race was called
10000 people were present. MeGee
has been scratched Hcrmls IL the
favorite The weather is very warm
and the track heavy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
YACHTS ON CRUISE

The Seattle Yacht clubs fleet
sailed on a cruise around Bainbridge
island this afternoon az o'clock.
Among the yachts were the olym-
pic Henrietta, Kelpic. Halcyon.
owcsco and Drift The yachts Will
return sunday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

after che reached home in the eve
ming.
The robbery. which the police
Halyely insist must be all mis-
tahe. vas committed on Pike street
carly n The afternoon. Miss Cor
don had her ready money, consist
ing u five 800 bills. a certificate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
WANT Big
CONVENTION

SPOKANE, June 25.-The state
Christian Endeavor eonveution
passed resolutions. endorsed By ore
Eon. today 70 hold the 1907 interim.
tional convention at Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
SHOT DOWN BY
JEALOUS WOMAN
BUTTE MAN WHO LEFT WIFE AND FIVE CHILDREN EAST
TO LIVE WITH ANOTHER WOMAN SHOT AND FATALLY
WOUNDED

TO deceive her into believing him
dead he remained perfectly still. but
when she advanced 20 the bed and
placed the muzzle OF her revolver
AGAINST HE body he grnppled with
her. and during the struggle she
fired two bullets into him.
The police thus far have been IN
able O. locate the woman. Finne-
gan b awife and five children
livlugIfn Chicaro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
OLYMPIA REPORTED

The Northwestern steamship com.
panys Steamship Olympia arfiver
at 81 Mlchaels June ~. The news
vas reosiYcd In this city BY the Of
fieiaia r. the company yesterday
afternoon, In a telegram from Capt
John 0'hficn, commander Of the
eeHael
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
E4k
SoiNNEH FINED

NOME Alaska. June iT-E y.
spinneY. who VAS brought up Tor
trial last Monday on the charge
Of uhlt~fai cohahitation with an
other mann wife. pleaded guilty
aud was flned 500. he paid the
fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
WMW MRB M GMV
CLEVER pIekpockgT NEATLY RELIEVED MISS JENNIE GARD.
HER OF oEoRoerowH or HER WEALTH ON PIKE STREET

That the pickpoekets who are
now working IN Seattle are among
the eIsverest In the country was
proved again last Thursday. when
}iisa Jennie Gordon. Of Georgetown
was relieved OF more than 81 COO in
money and securities 80 deity that
she did not discover her loss until
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
NOME CITY DUE

Tha stssmshlp Nome City from
Nome ~iil reach this city at .
p'ciose tonight she passed Tatooah
early thin morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
IN MORE TROUBLE

A charge OF smuggling as bottles
OF gin into this country was added
TO the difficulties into which Capt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

WASHINGTON. June mister oflsrom toa.v r.ht.. a.,
STATE department. confirmation OF sinking Of Russian battle
shp ~ me japanese squadron while Russians were
70 leave Port Arthur harbof The Gays the Japansa h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25
HARRI Man MAY GO
TO PORT ANGELES

SALE or s'OOOOOO PORT TOWNSEND SOUTHERN ON
WALL STREET INDICATES ANOTHER POSSIBLE UNION PA.
clFic MovE-suRvsVoRs IN The FIELD BETWEEN oLYM.
PA AND THE COLUMBIA RIVER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

LONDON June 25sensato reports bearing The
o. Authenticity this morning indicate biz land battle Re-
tween hurofatkns
oAu Is at hand Kuropakiu Is N owing 70 nee, Kuakl anu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

clEE-Foo. june 2sTfeayy firing l. heard of re .,,, =,
oay Eighteen japanese transports going vest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

ST PETERsBuRG June 20 a dispatch today quotes an IN
vii dispose Of Gen kaoki and Gen o II NAV
the enormous forces - WINS :"
From another It Is Gems Kurok and otu
have effected unctue Kuropafkiu'e homo -
separate engagements will ~ be destroyed ''"' u
Ths Indications hattie fa,st,
neshborhood Of hukden rather than vicinity Lao Yang
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

TOXIC June SIT officially stated that the Jaror...
when landed az 1aka shan AZ dawn on
June - squadron or Russian cavalry
o Hhan okou on the TahiKo
battlefield. '' WV " sssa on me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-25

ronisht and sundsy-gairl LIGHT
Fresh Nefth Winds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-03
A Minister'S Advice,

The following article was printed in
the Isanti County Press four years
ago when John Lind was a candidate
for denomination. The article, has
not lost any of its SAVIOR because of
age: -, g.. . 49,
A Lutheran minister living not
many miles away from Cambridge ad-
ministered some good, sound doctrine
to one of the members of his church
not long since, who got to talking
politics with him. The parishioner,
Republican, had voted for John Lind
two years ago, because the governor
is a Swede, and also because he
thought he was pretty good fellow,
and the parishioner wanted his pastor
to give him his view of the matter,
which he did.
when you wanted pastor for
your church you did not send for me
because I was Swede simply, did
you?" inquired the pastor.
"No, replied the church member.
ION the contrary you called me to
my present pastorate because you
thought could preach the doctrine of
the Lutheran church, did you not?"
II think 500 was the answer.
Then the minister, who is a Repub-
lican, showed him how the same rule
holds good in politics, and that it was
strictly good politics for man, re-
CARELESS of nationality, to vote for
those candidates for Office who repre-
sented sound principles Of govern
ment, and the minister was right.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-03
Don't Neglect to Vote.

at Book and the meeting was ad-
dressed by O. M. Lindh who is speak
ing under the auspices of the national
committee. There was a very good
attendance: Guy Ewing candidate for
superintendent of schools, was also
present and spoke on local issues.
On Monday evening Mr.. Lindh
spoke at a rally at the school house
in district Fl in the town of Bogus
Brook, and on Tuesday evening he
spoke at a rally at the school house in
district II in. the same town. The
meetings in the town of Bogus were
we'll attended and much interest was
awakened.
On Wednesday evening large and
enthusiastic rally was held at the Nor
gren & Morehouse hall in Foreston
and addresses were made by Geo. Il.
Wyman candidate for representative
from this district, and Attorney Eos
ter of Milaca..
There will be large rally at the
Woodman hall in Zimmerman on
Thursday evening of this week, and
there will be addresses by Hon. Otis
E. Hammer of Stewartville, MIMI,
Geo. H. Wyman of Anoka, and others.
The Princeton glee club will be pres
ent and sing. This promises to be a
big rally and all who wish to get
posted on political issues should not
fail to be present.
o. M. Lindh will hold rally at
the town hall in Milaca town on
Thursday evening of this week.
The campaign in the State will close
with a grand rally at Milaca on Mon.
day night at which time r. G. Dunn
will speak. This will be Mr.. Dunn IS
last speech of the campaign andy what
he will have to say will be we'll worth
hearing. His address to the citizens
of his home county will be something
that all should hear and all farmers
living tributary to Milaca should not
fail to attend the Milaca rally.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-03
CAMPAIGN RALLIES!
The Campaign is Being Closed Will,
Lot OF Enthusiastic Rallies
in the Country.
A Big Rally at Zimmerman Tonight
and R. c. Dunn Will Speak
at rlilaca rlonday Night.

The present campaign will be over
in very few days and it is closing in
Mile Laos and adjoining counties
with large number of good lively
rallies which are being largely at
tended and in which a great deal OF
interest is being manifested by the
voters. Isanti and Sherburne coun-
ties are holding meetings and there is
every Indication that both of those
counties will give the Republican
ticket a big vote and that r. G. Dunn
will receive loyal support.
In Mile Laos county there have been
several good meetings the past week
and several more are to be held before
the campaign closes. A rally was
held at the school house in district
No. 4 in Greenbush last Saturday
night and there was a big turnout for
a school house meeting. The county
candidates and the Princreton glee
club attended and the meetings lasted
about two hours during which time
addresses were made by Geo. F..
Wright, E. E. Whitney, K. H. Burrell,
Fred Newton, Robert King, B. M.
VanAlstein and others. Jas. Rob-
ertson was chairman of the meeting.
The glee club sang number of cam
paign songs and at the close of the
meeting Prof. Pinney sang a comic
song as a night-cap. Many OF the
school children were present and oc-
cupied seats in the primary room of
the school, On the same evening there
was a rally held at the school house
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-03
Don't Neglect TO Vote.


clared him to be about the time his
term as State auditor expired when
he had been for two years under Lind IS
close inspection. Then he could not
.saEitoe much in praise of. Dsnn-of
his honesty, his fidelity, his efficiency.
If he was candidate for governor he,
Lind, would do nothing to oppose
him. Dunn has not changed since
then. His official record had been
made up. It is Lind who has changed.
The man is sunk in the partisan poll
tician. And that is the worst possible
fix of all the fixes in which Lind has
fixed himself in the public Judgment.
Pioneer Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-03
THE JUBILEE SINGERS.
They Will be at the Opera House Mex,
Wedn0SdaY Evening.

Inoy Will De at the opera House Next
Wednesday Evening.
The Dixie Jubilee Singers will be at
the opera house on next Wednesday
night, November 9th. They appear
under the auspices of the Princeton
Entertainment Club. The Jubilee
Singers were secured at quite heavy
expense to the club, but they are we'll
worth all they cost for they are one of
the best companies of colored singers
on the road to-day. They have ar
ranged a fine program for their
Princeton appointment and the house
ought to be packed as the event will
be one of the best of it's kind ever seen
in Princeton.
The company consists of seven mem
bers, three of whom are ladies, a
soprano, contralto and pianist Of
the male singers there are first and
second tenor. baritone and basso.
The program consists of jubilee songs,
plantation, negro melodies and lula
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-03

the State or of as many misdemeanors
as there were tracts of land in the list
OF purchases published elsewhere in
this paper seems evident. Whether
any steps will be taken by the COVER
nor or law officers of the State to
prosecute Mr.. Lind for this violation
OF the law, now that it is brought to
their attention, we have no means of
knowing. but he at least cannot escape
the moral penalty which attaches to
the sinner who digs pit for another
and falls into it himself.
The law in question has no applica-
ton to clerks in the auditors office.
They have nothing to do with the
sales or leases of public land. But
while they would violate no law in
taking advantage of their knowledge
of the value of such lands and of the
opportunities for acquiring them to
invest their money in them, there is
certain degree of improperly in their
doing so which seems to have been
recognized under Dunn's administra-
ton; for as matter of fact it turns
out that in nearly every one of the few
instances in which clerks are al
legged to have become interested in
State land purchases or leases the
transaction took place after they had
retired from the auditors office.
This is not the only fix Lind has
gotten himself into by attacking Dunn.
For he was forced to confess in his
Minneapolis speech that he could find
no proof of dishonesty in Dunn's tran
sactions. He had no facts to 90 upon,
but he was prodigal of insinuatiuns.
He tried to make it appear that in
certain cited cases Dunn was careless
and that the State lost land and
money in consequence. How thor
oughly he refutes himself in this effort
has already been clearly set forth in
our columns and is again demon
strated in the letter of A. B. Robbins.
But Lind s worst fix is his utter ina
bility to give single fact or reason
why Dunn is not in every respect as
good man for governor as he de-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-03

cratic press and speakers, can you
Republicans doubt or contradict your
own public examiner? He has ex.
posed Dunn's dishonesty and unftness
for Office, beyond contradiction; how
can respectable people support such a
candidatea How can there be any
doubt or any extenuating circum-
stances in the case?? Now let US see.
In Mr.. Dunn's replies to Public Ex-
aminer Johnson's charges it is shown
that misrepresentation and miscon-
struction of the data examined in the
State auditors Office is largely re-
sponsible for the conclusions arrived
at by Mr.. Johnson. So far it is only
Dunn against Johnson. Next is the
certificate of State Auditor Iverson
to the same effect; there is Dunn and
Iverson against Johnson. In addi-
ton to the above is the legislative
committee, appointed to investigate
the matters pertaining to State lands
and timber in the auditors Gland COM
missioner's) Office, composed among
others of j. F. Jacobson and C. F.
Staples. both of whom are we'll known
and recognized as of unimpeachable
character and ability; said committee
in their report credited Dunn with
commendable tact and ability in his
official work; that makes the odds
overwhelmingly against Johnson.
What is now left for we Republicans
to do? The Democratic party and
Public Examiner Johnson say that
Dunn is corrupt and unfit and on
their authority Republican "sore-
heads" repeat the charges. A great
number, composed Of legislators,
United States senator's and private
citizens, among whom are some suffic-
iently prominent Democrats, one of
whom served as chairman of the Dem
State convention at Duluth, testifying
in positive terms to the efficiency and
honesty of Mr.. Dunn as State auditor.
Are we to accept the accusations of
the public examiner, Notwithstanding
the contradiction of all the others, or
are we to add the Democratic party
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-03
Party Loyalty.

The Gazette opposed Bob Dunn and
supported L. W. Collins but we never
for one moment doubted his honesty
or his ability to make a good gov
ernor of this great State. Mr.. Dunn
won the nomination and we believe
that ne is entitled to the support and
vote OF every Republican in this State
and we hope he will get it. Get out
and give him lift. Get your neigh
bors out. There is no earthly reason
why Dunn should run one vote behind
the national ticket and it is up to you
to see. that he doesn Wilkin Coun.
ty Gazette.