davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07

0 be chronic. It is a disease hat attacks the membranes md delicate coverings of all he bodily organs. It is not confined to the head. nose and hroat, but the stomach, bow is, kidneys, bladder and ther parts of the body are fable to. become involved. The catarrhal s,aisoo. ra11ufer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
JACK WILLIAMS REPLIES
TO THE STARS ATTACK

tThe star received the following
letter this morning from Jack VII
llamH. the Democratic candidate for
sheriff. written Ia answer 10 an ed
itarihl In thiH paper some days ago
which charged him with wearing
the CLANCY collar and with being
0idrr obligation - The First ward
buHH
Editor Star While I don't want
10 fight my political battles IN the
columns % the daily press. 1 feel
that you have done me an injustice
Ia aHaoeintiuK my candidacy 81 you
have done with Frank CianrY's ue-
tlVity In the first ward. ! think
have explained Ia the natiHfaefion Of
ali my friends that { had absolutely
nothing 10 do with stopping the
Long Neary fight II was In no
SENSE my duty 20 interfere In that
90. which WaH not put up to me.
bat to my superior. Sheriff cudihse.
A. r. the Clancy affair You
stated IN your editorial that Clancy
WaH supporting me for the sole
purpose ~ securing monopoly on
the gambling Ia this county n I were
elected. and that Il would be worth
100 600 la cash 70 him 10 have me
elected.
II you VIII stop snd think a mo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04

meBt think you win see the fatiaey
~ your position. How could I. n
elected. give CLANCY any control
over gambling when the mayor &c
this city has declared time after
time that he would not 20 long az
be held office permit gambling or
prizsnRhfs In Beatsg7 With the
mayor taking that position. IN which
he ia seconded By the ehlef Of po-
lice. I can't see where ! wIhid he in
amy position, even n I wanted "a.
10 do anything for Frank Clancy Or
anybody else az reward for sup
porting me.
would like to have you say. be-
cause ! believe you 10 be fair and
politically independent. that I wear
no mans collar. that / have made no
promises 20 anyone. that I viii go
into office II elected without ID tie
Or obligation ~ any one.
I VIII do ms fun duty az an Of
neef Of the law, and my friends
who know my record in the sherifrs
office know that have never
broken my word.
I should not ask you 70 publish
this had you not aasaiied me in
way which / believe Is manifeatly
unfair and unjust 10 me. Yours
truly,
JACK WfLIIAMs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04

this city from Kalama iast night In
demented condition and was
placed In charge Of the police ma
iron. is awaiting In tse sheriffs Of
flee the arrival OF her friends Her
father lives in Kalama and she has
brother-in-iaw named ]. A. VIII
son. who Is a deputy msRsbAl In
PortlaAd. Both have been notified
The woman will probably be taken
10 a hospital Her dementla ia said
To be caused by domestic troubles.
Dark nights have led 10 boldnsss
On the part OF the pickpoeket force
IN the residence district While
Miss HIanch Lun was waiting for a
car AT tina corner Of Madison street
and Minor avenue a few nights ago
one Of the light-flngered gentry
grabbed her purse and escaped. al
though a car Was approaching at
the time and several peOpls 0were
standing near. The purse contained
only 20 cents.
Judge J. G Hartford. after argu-
ment. yesterday afternoon took IN
der consideration tho matter Of the
responsibility for the Mainlander
disaster The Pacific Coast Steam
ship company. owning the Main
lander. claims that the Sea Lion In
responsible. as she was al the time
towing the Celtic Monarch. II this
claim is established IL will free IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
A
SUCCESS
OLD CLOTHES PROJECT OF
MRS. WHEELER BETTER
THAN At FRAT EXPECTED

The old clothes bureau established
by Mrs. Sam Wheeler as a result of
the stars reee4t expose OF organ
ised" charity methods u doing a
thriving business and many aeauu=
~ clad men. women aud children
among tho eity'a poor have been
through II provided with warm nnd
comfortable clothing Tor &c winter
Mrs Wheeler. having changed her
residence since the previous li1huf
cation . her address iu The star.
this morning called al The Star Of
flee and requested that the puhtir bg
notified that all messages 10 rsEafa
O. old clothes should be left with hef
husband by Independent ephone
l. 1851. or Tn person with Mfs
Wheeler Ia the headquarters Of the
WeHtriu Central Labor union. cor-
ner % Pike street ana Second ave-
nue
since people are waking up 70
the real need there ~ among the
poor" said Mrs Wheeler. and since
they are beginning 20 9eaiiEs what q
lot Of good their worn or cast of
,oothinE can de- others Less fortunate
than themselves the practical con-
trihutitsA TO charity are increasing
aud Ne are handling a Eoodiy num-
tes II bundles. When Ne get the
bureau properly organised think
that the different charitable instttu-
lions % the city can be materially
aided by IL
Mother nyther OF the nythef
homs for Children IL particularly
pleased with Mrs Wheelera plan
and Ia a note Of thanks to d'he star
fof the benefit the ftythef home had
receiver through It's expose Mra.
Ryth~f says
our little aneu are all fixed up
snug aud comfortable for the begin.
ming q the winter nov. The day
after the story about our home cana
out In The star q gentleman. Who
wishes his name withheld. came %
me and gave me an order FOR 20 pair
~ shoes and stockings Think Of
that. 80 pair. all new And IN addi-
tion 20 this a good Kind woman sent
me an order Tor $50 worth % eioth-
Ing ~ a dry goods store. 80 ! vas
able 20 ftt out the children IN Hpirn-
dtd Hhans for school
Thea Mrs Wheeler has been.
through her bureau. gathering up
bis bundles Of good. warm. service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
TWO PORTS
0F SAILING

Jim mrs big steamers. the Min
neaota and the Dakota. viii have
I've e,rts on Puget sound. The
areat Northern Steamship COM
panY has announced that freight
and passengers VIII be booked for
these steamers both AZ Seattle and
Tacoma. placing Tacoma Ia the
same position as an American ship
pins point for the vessels ss seattle.
This announcement came az a
surprise TO the shippers Of both
cities. a. Il was expected that Sc
attic would be tho shipping point
an the sound. Why this change waH
made IL not explained by the off,
riais Of the company. The circular
announcing the two ports 81 sailing
contains the Joint announeeSisnt 81
the tsarnship company. the Great
Sorthafn and the Northern Pacific.
n 10 thought that the two ports
we're named 60 accommodate both
railroads The announcement q the
HaiiinEa Of the biE liners has been
looked foe with great interest The
date % arrival Of the Minnesota on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
kY7kE HAJSREBhB GS

Dr. ?. Il. Underwood today swore
TO an insanity complaint against
Fred Moody. The hearing is set fgf
tomorrow morning az $50.
MrH Elizabeth Iiafford has inHtl-
tuted divorce proceedings against
her husband. Harry Hafford stew
aa on the steamer City Of Topeka.
She ALLEGES non auppcEt
The trial Of Joe Golden for burg
larry. which was 90 have been held
today. has been continued indefi-
nltely because Of the illness Of Chief
Of Police Delaney. Who 10 an I'm
portAnt witness for the state.
The case OF the state against Gus
Holt. charged Nth selling liquor
without a license. was domlsHed b.
Superior Judge TallmAn today on
the motion Of the prosecuting attor-
ney. Lack Of evidence was the rsa-
a,1n given for the continuance
Mrs Jennings. who arrived In
=He
Save Ten.
Save the ten per cent See Sun
DAY and Monday papers. z. @
Miles q Piper Co 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04

Killed
(spselal 10 The stsSl

CHATTAROY. Wash. Nov. 4
Al a result Of a holdup Of the Cam
den poatofflce last Ut9ht. in which
two men roblYd the safe Of $50. one
man lies dead at Chattaroy and the
other II thought 20 have been
wounded. and last night was hid In
the blgiah about a half mile from
Chattaroy.
After the robbery. Deputy Sheriff
e. G.. Pratt. ia company with Pr
son Qiud others. drove toward Chat
taroy 20 head the robbers 9ff The
posse laid In wait In the brush al
the crossing TwS men were seen
driving toward GhAttaroy from the
direction of Milano
Deputy Sheriff Pratt called on
the two men 90 stop which. with an
oath. the men refused to do. The
deputy sheriff fired and struck one
Of the enen In the head. from the
effects OF which he died half an
hour later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
BRUTAL
MURDER
t8selal 10 The start

SACRAMENTO. Nov. t-one OF
the most fiendishly brutal murders
on record oaeeurred late "Wednesday
night AZ Dixon. a little town near
here. A desperate character called
George. whose last name Is uu
known. walked Into n saloon. where
Charles llaurignn. with VIII ON he
Rad quarreled Was dafinK Ia a
chair. Catching HaurlEan by the
hair. the murderer pulled his head
over the back Of the chair and with
razor slaahed his throat. cutting
II almost 10 the backbone
rheqieed was done 80 quietly that
hYatanders had no opportunity 10
interfere. and before anybody could
Erappie with the murderer he hap
walked out Of the har-room aud
disappeared m the darkness
The murderer did not speak a
word irony the time he entered the
place until he left. going method
Iealiy As n the murder was an or
binary occurrence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
WOULD MEY
IN RRTLA@

The newt Convention 81 the Inter
national Food congress viii b held
in Portland during the LrHis 6
Clark exposition. II state Food and
Dairy Commissioner Mcdonald has
his way Mcdonald is member 81
the executive committee Of the Ma
tional Association OF State Dairy
and f'uod departments. which meets
Ia Chicago In a few weeks 10 take
up. among other matters. the Hrlse-
ton Of a place for the next food
congress 20 hold It's convention.
The latter held its Lass session At
the St Louis exposition and on ae-
count Of the low rates 20 be given
to the Lewis a Clark exposition
Mr. Mcdonald thinks there Ntll be
no difficulty In deciding upon Port
land as the next meeting place Of
the food association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
Ln1perSOHafeS
Dead Brother
(spseIal,o The stsr.)

PHILADELPHIA. nov. Tn or
der that their mother. who ~ blind
and 50 years OF age. may never
know Of the death Of one Of her
three sons. the two remaining sons
have decided that one shall imper-
senate the lost brother until the
mothers death
The mother r. Mira. Catherine
Kelley
One Of her sons. Lawrence, died
suddenly At the home Of his sister.
lie was buried yesterday. The re-
naming two brothers. Matthew and
James. fearing the news op Law
renee So when the mother called
for Larry Mat responded.
Here I am. mother"
7 wondered Why you were 70 late
getting home. she replied. and
dozed Off 10 sleep. happy once fRure
The deception may last many
months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04

British vessel o-Om responsibility.
The Lucas dairy on Merser island
rs not unBanltary. as alleged. aca
cordluH 10 Min Inspector Wood
cock Since complaint Was made 10
the health department that the dairy
was dirty. WoodcOek has examined
Several samples Of the milk. he says.
and found them 10 be clean liz
has not. however. made a personal
inspection OF the dairy.
Assistant United States Attorney
Cushuan this morning filed suit. on
behalf Of the federal government.
against the Seattle Brewing 4 Malt
iog company for $4,000. alleged to-
be the balance due on custom duties
for 1888 bags Of rice imported from
Japan.
Lester Edwards. OF 1870 Sixth av-
enue complained 20 the police OF
being robbed Of ti3. which he says
Was taken from a drawer last sun
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
DRASTIC LAW IS NEEDED"
SAYS JUDGE GEO. {. MORRIS
SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE DISCUSSES TIE QUESTION OF
esENolNe HARDENED CRIMINALS TO PRISON foR llEE

1T would be well fer6&e state OF
Washington 10 watch m.Boiz and
sec, how this new law works out
saaasss Wcrs uE, varh of IudgG
qSEaNs Morria 6 ia superior
Gl7S8G. tBls mtsnnE. an an inter
W8ox witB a star man ou the sub
eSg % Illinois new law givinE pow
81 % the courts OF the state to sen
tf3Nsa hardened bufEiara robbers
ai3a highwaymen % prison for life.
4 am not aud neVsR have been a
orilplnal lawyc2,H said Judge Nor
%. and [ have never been a Judge
ia q criminal court. but have made
something 90 study % crime as %
eNists iu thts state. and think there
l. little doubt but that WASHING
TON Is UaVStAtI.1 UNtpRTn b
NATE N uEtNG uNERRuN
WITH CRIMINALS.
Fnr a long time crime has been
teemtnE throughout the state. and
particularly in seattle. and Il is not
going too Tar 60 SAY that those Who
have the interests 81 public wels
fare a. heart. and who wish % pro-
test the state from a most undesir-
able reputation abroad. should Sock
60 samc drastic remedy BY which TO
cheek the embarrassing tendency
toward iaNleasness. a. well "a the
deteriora ting effect Il has on the
rnaral sense of the boys and girls
growing up into manhood and
wofnauhood~
While Il yet remains 70 be SEN
contii2ird Jude Norris whether
practical benefit Is to be had FROM
the Illinois law, there Is little doubt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
NE WSB0I S BALL

The twelfth annual ball given by
the NewHhoYs' union win take place
November L. IN the Auditorium.
Liberal donations Tor purchasing
prizes have been contributed by va
ttaus business men aud the commit
tees in charge have the arrange
menta we'll Ia hand. The proceeds
81 the BAH vs. b 20 toward the news
boys annual rhanlSgi dinpSr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04

% one thIug-it win enahla0 tho
courts 90 that state Co protect the
public rum tho inevitable deprrda-
uonaSf some OF the oldest and best
known offenders. and that Is a cun-
summation likewise dsyoutly 20 be
IS ished lu the state ct Washington.
or course ut8 one great theouOaf
penal law II iryHrisonmcnt FOR re-
formation rather than an punish
mcnt but II il fact that hardened
criminals pass the PONG where re-
formation IL possible. and when re-
formation - NO longer Co he hoped
FOR. the public should certainly he
protected from the evil doing OF the
criminal who ia beyond that hope
for this reason. and Tor the reason
that the sreat majority 90 rohfrctiea
hurglaries aud haldupz are eammitO
ted BY men who make the hrrakiH q
ef the law their business think
that IL should be made discretionary
with the court 20 send hapePas
criminals to prison for the rest 81
their natural lives. such men are "a
positive danger and a certain men
ace 10 thee public. and they should
no more be given freedom for tho
doing Of their evil deeds than should
a mad dos ar a maniac Thts state
has some ircway Ia such cases
through a provision made two years
agn. giving the court the power Co
double the extreme penalty Ia SEN
fencing old offenders. 1 40 not know
that such a law as that just adopted
In illinolB would materially Improve
the deplofshlc criminal coalitions Ia
this state. but. as said before !
think Il would be well for Washing
ton 10 watch Illinois and see how
this new Law works out Then. cer-
tainly. " the results prove practical
iu Illinois, the state Of Washington
should not Be slow 20 follow. Tor she
has dire need Of practical remedies. %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
WILL ENFORCE
BLUE LAWS
lny sefIpn. Nsr. A..na


HONOLULU. Nov. Sow. Geo
II Carter has succeeded Ia creating
a sensation here. which promises Co
have a direct bearing on the cleo
ton next Tuesday lie has ousted
from office High Sheriff Arthur
Morgan and Deputy High sheriff
Charles ChiilinEworth. aud declares
that he Will run a closed town
and that every blue Law on the
statute books VIII DO enforced
The discharge Of the heads OF the
police department came after an In
veatigation conducted BY a private
detective In the empoy OF the gov
srnor
Republicans are angry AZ the ae
ton OF Gov Carter. claiming that IL
may result In democratic nucosaa az
the coming election
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
GAVE her
s50,o0o
Especial % The starr

NEW YORK. Nov. t-~Herr. my
dear said Grorse Croker yvstsF-
day - his atsp-daughtcr. Alice
Rutherford. you arv To be married
tomorrow. know. bat I have been
80 busy and worried that have not
been able 10 buy a wedding present
Take this and set something fur
yourself with my love
With that he handed her a folded
% per Miss Alice. when she opened
the paper. rad. Pay to the order Of
Mrs. iauKdnu EryiuE $4,000
Miss Euthrrfofds marriage 20
IanEion Efvinr took place At noau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04
Italians aRd
Germans Fight

tA# NAEAfssH news AaA NJ
fSNEBRUCK. Austrta. Nov -
The opening % an Italian branch
with an ltAiiAo faculty In the uni
fersity last Night resulted In riot
inE b. tho Germans. which con
tiuusd throughout the night The
Germans. armed with reyolvera. at
tackled the Italian students and the
latter took refuge In a hotel. where
they were bsaicGsd The hotel was
demolished. together with the uni
veralty building occupied By the
Italian faculty.
This morning troooa enEaooi the
German rsoters and diw~racd them
One German vas killed and nine
wounded. sevcra italians we're
wounded The German mob Is nos
bssls9inK the police station. whore
i5s ItaliAies are Imprisoned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04

tho sound l. not definitely known.
ne she has not yet rounded the
Horn
Announcement has been made by
the Great Northern Steamship com
pnny that the Minnesota Biil sail
from Puget sound for the Orient on
her maiden voyage on December %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04

able clothes fof the poor women and
the little ones. and We are getting
along nicely. thanks TO tho good
words Of The STAR Next week We
shall be- moved into our new head
quarters. a. the Faatiua.t out on
Denny way. aud then We shall have
n lot more room and widen our field
OF usefulness"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04

POSITIVELY THE BEST QUAIL.
ITY and variety Of mems Under
wear IN the city At reasonable prices.
of r. n. Brooks g. Co. 1881 End ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04

POSITIVELY THE BEST QUAIL
ITY aud variety OF mems Under
wear in the city At reasonable prices
Of r n Brooks q Co. 1881 Ind ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04

ROME. Nov 4-rhe pope's health
9s much improved He RECEIVED ssy-
erai cardinals In audience today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04

Save Ten.
save the ten per cent See sun
dAy and Monday papers. 2. ..
Miles & Piper Co ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-04

save Ten.
save the ten pc. cent Sec sun
dAy and Monday papers. 4 g
Miles a Piper Co.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-11-17
ARMY is 72.9i7 STRONG.
Annual Report of Military Secretary.
Militia Safiafacforx

Annual Report of Military Secretary
Militia Satisfactory.
The annual report of Gen. +. G. Aims
worth, the military secretary of the
army, the first issued from his Office
since its creation by Congress at its last
session, gives the total strength of the
army at the close Of the last fiscal yea,
at 3.S11 officers and 6S.946 enlisted men.
The loss of officers from death, dismissal,
retirement and other causes was 155.
The number of enlisted men lost by death
was 456.
A reduction in the number of malarial
fever cases at West Point is attributed to
an attack made on the mosquitoes.
Speaking of the militia, it is said that
very satisfactory progress has been made
toward bringing the organized militia, re-
specting armament, equipment and dis.
cipline, up to the standard of the regu
lar army. A total of 6,966 officers and
S3,1O2 enlisted men of the militia or
CARNATIONS were present at the inspec-
tions.
Referring to the act of Congress pro-
viding for roster of officers and enlisted
men of the Union and Confederate ar
mics, the report says that the responses
Of the Governors addressed inviting their
cooperation have been such as to assure
the department that they fully appreciate
the importance of the work and will CO.
operate heartily with the department in
its efforts to give to the Confederate
soldier the place that is due him in the
proposed compilation.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-11-17
Utah.-It is conceded Roosevelt has
carried the State by 5000 plurality.

Utah.-It is conceded Roosevelt has
carried the State by 5000 plurality.
South Carolina.-The Democratic na-
tional and State tickets have been elect
ell by about 10000 plurality.
kansas.-The State is conceded to
Roosevelt by the chairman of the Demo-
cratic State committee by 10000.
Georgia.-Parker ard Davis have n
plurality of about $4,000. All eIaron
Democratic Congressman are elected
Florida.-The State shows the usuo,
Democratic majorities. The Democra tic
candidates for Congress all are elected
ssissippi.-Between 6O.OOO and N
600 votes were cast, and the opposition
to the Democratic party polled between
10000 and 1000.
North Dakota.-Roosevelt c,rr;.s
North Dakota by from 10000 to %. 600
This Is an increase of over 60 Der cent
from McKinley's majority.
Kentucky.-Parker carried Kentnclr
by 10000 plurality. The only RepubI;.
can Congressman who is a winner is II
G. Edwards of the Eleventh District
Maryland.-The Republican manorors
claim the election of Roosevelt elector.
in Maryland by 10000, although tbev
concede the election of Walbridge tbe
Democratic candidate for Governor.
Arkansas.-Returns show light vote
in Arkansas. From these the Demn-
cratic plurality is conservatively esti
mated at 10000. The Democratic nomi-
nees for Congress have safe majorifies
New Jersey.-Returns from ali over
New Jersey show that Roosevelt ran
ahead of McKinley's vote of four wears
ago in every county. and that his plu-
rality in the State will be about 6O.OOO.
Vermont.-Rooseveltc carried the State
by 10000. He ran ahead of Mckinleys
vote in 1900. while Parker ran behind
that of Bryan.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-11-17
Echoes from the EIec, ion.

7 The city of Chicago polIed the largest
Republican plurality ever given.
The Republicans got twenty-tllree Con
eressmen in Illinois and the Democrats
got two.
The States of Illinois. Ohio, Iowa.
South Dakota, Minnesota. Michigan.
Pennsylvania and Kansas gave larger
pluralities than they have ever given to
q presidential candidate.
In the matter of popular vote Roose-
welt has eclipsed all records. From the
returns at hand he will have 400. 900
plurality Of the popular vote. which is
nearly double that of Mckinley four
years ago.
President Roosevelt has carried New
York by plurality of 1880. This
tremendous landslide has carried Hir-
gins, the Republican nominee for Gov
ernor, into office by 1906 plurality al
though he ran far behind the presidential
ticket.
A feature of the returns, which will be
regarded by all public men as most i'm
portant, is the very large increase in the
socialist vote. In Chicago alone Debs
polled il .537 votes. The returns from
other States on the Socialist ticket, es-
pecial,y in the centers of industry, In the
East. show similar proportions of gains.
Tie majority of electors is the largest
given TO any President since 1872.