davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-30
Circular Caused
Death of Many
srw YORK SEATTLE HAS FAC SMILE OF
WARSAW PROCLAMATION THAT INsrleATEo REIGN OF
TERROR BY RED FLAeeER rs

been arrested and haniahcd 10 81
beriA Tor long terms.
The circular Was posted In Eov-
eminent buildings and In public
places of every city In Poland and
FtniHna and resulted in the AHzaAe=
NATION Of = number % Russian Of
fieiais az hiKh and low degree.
A FIRE. translation Of it IL as fol
iowa.
BY the grace q heavy aud quick
firing guns. rifles and knoata We.
Nsehoins. the last murderer and op-
prezzor q all Russians. psxsurvr af
FtniAnd. sxeeutioueF % Poland and
peFpetrMtor % other crimes. DO Ia
fuFm All aufaithfnl subiccts for the
welfare Of eur family. for The pro-
~ % rich bankers. and In order e.
save our shattered throne from the
destroying artian Of the rebsfiious
ia1uF movement that 80 commenced
the stupid war thai has cost alreaay
the lives Of hundreds OF Thousands
Of orr sueteeta. Bat. ia order that
grief and btttnrness caused By the
NAAA-saHMEA IN - AAt-a 9tANAA - NV IT'S
only cause u iArsrafion o. our
hearts. Ne regarded n a. beneficial
To shoot sone more thousands %
loyal men Al WaFSAw. RiKi. Resal
and 81 Petersburg. and many ether
elites % oar dear fathsriand and
thus neutrsitxs the exterual
slaughter By the intaruAl.
"a
spreading among ~ classes Of pso-
pie threatenz TO destroy altogether
our person. as well a. our r~lntivws.
we resolved to bFihe and an with
drinks our faithful hooiikans. spies
and policemen. in order that they
may assemble around the throne to
beat and kfll cur less faithful sub
jeetz. strange other nattonahties
and break the fight for freedom.
This resulted In bloody fights as
Baka. Kaxan. PAkow and Koursk.
Further. fully convinced that the
end Of our power IL near. We re-
solve in these hours OF agony to
strengthen the gendarmes. increase
the number Of jafls. build sczffoIdn
and have in readiness heavy and
machine guns.
The manifesto % December =.
containing a lengthy criticism Of
our government and promising so
called reforms IL abrogated by the
present Firmly convinced Of the
pedsEogie success q guns. bullets.
kuonta and prisoners. We already
are kindly disposed 10 our subjects
and express the wtah that our Of
ncials might steal government
funds and govern arbitrarily. that
the revolutionary might be hanged
and that the liberals might not get
anything and that the hooliCina
aud spies be rewarded with silver.
ronbles and government whisky
Given this day tho eve OF re-
forms expected By the liberals as
sembIed 10 discuss the affairs of the
kemstvos. among alarm and distur-
Dances of sorrowful times. In the
Last year o. our reign.
This personal manifesto Is sign
I'd for your iiiiierate autoerat BY
General TrepofL
The conformity with the origin
al Ia herewith cnrrob0rated by the
Moscow and Warsaw committees Of
the social democratic party"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-30
Council Defeats
Ubiquitous Bill
POLICE AND FIRE
LADDiES PARADE

Nearly 100 petrolmen listened 10
Mayor Bullingar Tuesday incoming
AT the call OF Chief Of Police DE
lansy the police assembled Al head
quarters for inspection and short
parade Ia honor of Decoration day
Mayor Ballinger thanked every
member OF the department for hiz
meritorioua work. number Of pa
trolmen received promotion, This
was through the recommendation Of
the civil service commission.
One mesaber Of tho fire depart
ment was honorcd By the prcsentAs
ton OF gold medal fOr the rescue
OF a companion from a burning
building.
The chief executive thanked Fire
Chief Cook personally for the able
manner In which the fire depart
ment had hecn conducted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-30

Shortly after the arrest Of Con
tractor Cannon. by Mayor Balilnger
the police received n report OF. n
''soorcher' turning BroadYay Into
a racing course and putting the rec
ords OF barney Oidfiold, the racer,
30 shame. Children were ordered
off the streets by anxious mothers
and pedestrians stuck 10 one side of
the public thorouEhfare 10 keep
from being ground TO pisces under
the flying wheels of the deyll-csrt
All Of Chief Delaney's patrolmen
we're on parade duty at the time.
but the ''acorcher's" number Is
known and tho police have secured
list OF witnesses. His arrest will
follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-30

-. sailors union has az last
a,,t strous and declared ita
-.,,so 10 firully resist any inter
49,. IN ne work Of a. men by
.sn.Rsrs Of the ionEshorrmen's
- ~hieh has been harrassing u
=. uast few weeks.
~ main polnt az controversy
nss a Port Riakeley. where
-. thsn a doaen vcssrls are how
-, sNaitinr to be- loaded Zoe for
a nat place there are fully $50
,.s..haren,en and nearly 500 sailers.
- Sailors unlon has stated that Il
!. .repared % rrinfofse the men
- Il that noint at \ momeu N
-. sheuld the torce now there
-, inadequate 20 resist an en-
s,nrht ~ the lenEshorrmen. Fur
~, rurraae TIRE launch Pioneer il
80 hsil ln readiness nightly 60
Nv, At. q moments notice. ana a
nrvs q men are always a hand Go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-30
SHAWMUT
SAILS

The steamer shawmut. OF tbs
Boston Steamship company. which.
Il was reported. was being held
over at thia port until authentic
advicea regarding the outcome Of
the naval battle in the far east
cotlld be- obtained. win sail on her
voyage for tho Orient Tuesday
night
The EhAwmut carries a cargo OF
OrientL merchandise besides hay-
inE a large Number Of first. second
and steerage passengers aboard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-30
SWALLOWED
DEADLY ACID

OLYMPIA. May 30.-May Law
renee. employed as a domestic at
the home Of Justice T. J. Andora.
Of the supreme court. killed her
self this morning She drank the
contents Of a vial Of carbolic acid
and was dead when discovered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-30
EXCEPTIONAL
OPPORTUNITIES

Il viii pay yo1 TO keep In touch
s.tA eur Advertising matter from
Ay h day II will mean a saving
y you
Hsrsen OIL. 3 bottles for. Toe
xsnaon's Cafnrrh Jelly, soc sike
...s.sss.e. .s.ss.-.ss ...s.ss JIG
=. DAVIS Cal4rrh and Stomach
ttfre =ssssss=ss sssss=ssss esFc
kfisaonna Porous PtAssrra. full
Mn~nk1n ssss@ssss+s s*ss-sssss Ne
Lisaosuns tteo size. ......... s3e
lAfls Liver Pills. always 20. to-
axf .......r.ss..s.-s s+.s.s- A1e
4 bptfie Of Dr. Msrck's Blood and
6kin Remedy for ....s..-..t1-x3
EIlzxm's shaving soap. So
n zys 70 deal a. Iang's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-30

James street outbound car crashed
into the University car while the
latter was crossing tho track.
Only tho passengers on the cable
car we're injured. Among those
hurt are w. Fitzgerald. leg crushed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-30
MANY
HURT

A dozen passengers we're more
or less seriously injured In a coli-
sion between Ualveraity and
James street car at Third and
James Monday Mt midnight The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-30

HONOLULU. May s0.-The terri
toriai legislature adjourned last
night. All national guard appropri-
ations. together with the appropria-
ton for the government bonds.
were refused by the legislature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-30

The present week holds two
. holidays fer Seattle
q Foios~ina oo~srnor Meals
q prool.nstien. Mayer Bslhr9sr
a ~ill issue q prseianstsor on
q hts eva account. deelsrins
q Thur,dsy. Joas I. a municipal
4 holiday. in honor 81 the open
a isq 81 the Lewis and Clarke
q fair az Portland. Az municipal
4 Offices ssili be closed ard great
a nunbsr Of the business houses
a will shut their eeors ard draw
q their curtains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-30

METHoDTsTs MEET
The Swedish Methodist District
Ministerial association meets Al
Olympia June Ia. The district tn
eiudes Washington. oregon and
Idaho. and has 10 pastors In the Jur-
isiiction.
Rev John OVAL. OF Seattle. pre-
siding elder Of the Swedish district.
Puget Sound conference. vii pre-
side.
The district pastors are: G. V.
Abrahamaon. J. A. Anderson. X. ..
BerRlund. J. ". BurdelL G. F. Carl
son. E. q. Faik. A. >. Gustafron.
Charles Johnson. Emanuel Johnson.
John johnson, OHaian Johnson. J. IA.
Leyedahl. s. Moody, John oval.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-30
QUIET NV
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. May sa-The closing
81 BUSINESS houses and Suspension
Of ali Kinds OF business hfuught
anout quiet in tho strike today.
OnIr boo poiicemen are On dutr
and 40 dat urhaness arr reported.
The extension Of the strike in ex.
pcx.tezi TOMORROW 200 tramEsern
of sab and aoor hlind nsAnufactur-
nres all probably 20 cut A fur
theF spread IN the coal industry h
aiao hksiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-30

ST. PETERSBURG. Nay IA
The admiralty officially admits tbs
sinking OF the eattieships kniaz.
Houysrorf. norodino. OsiablA and
Orei. and repairnhip kafuschafha.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-30
ar,a, Northern Railway

VIII sell round trip tickets 20 MI
waukee on June ~. Is. 10, for s6e.70.
account OF Woodman convention.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-30
CHANGE OF TRAIN TIME

on tho Northern Pacific commence
ing June 9Th. watch for many
changes aud additional trains sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-30


Il seuid be a waste of energy 20
sssp>ns@ With your Coaster Brake
~ bsrk pedal DEAN hiil again. The
<zne spsil~s 70 fhs ssse- sired eoass-
e \ asesndinE grades. We have
~ rseetsrd a new shipment OF
Tss-sp<e1s fitted with rollers in
sNes q balls and improved IN many
sfkef says We wiii FSut them On
~ L-se IN place 81 tIe.Qo again
- week Getting one win lessen
80 h6er and increase your pleas
-. WEI heip ~ 70 introduce and
sesp ne man whose work and brains
30 - much 10 our comfort. Below
- fen more profit suFrenderesf
yriees II aoE collars
~ BACK leather. black lined. faney
z'edaed. assorted sire small Dog
.c<heI s---4 ss-ss 1890. o8e
10 Cream leather Dig Harness.
nlckes studs and bells ......TSe
MA nMFne as above only larger
sstss sssss srss.sss..sssH we
as sane a. above. atill larger
spishIao's. isfo SECOND avg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-30

er.2s Ne~theru Railway
xW sd round trip tickets 10 Nil
wxssr~ 81 Juue IA. rs. Il. for fss.Ta,
srrs1nt u Woa1lnan conxentton-
go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-30

LONDON. May 1f-Joseph u
choate. the retiring Anasriean am
baaAador. ierf London THIS morning.
accompanied ~ NJ. family ~. wtli
embark "a Liverpool this afternoon
for Sew York A distinguished
party bad tbs departing ambassador
Fcodhye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-30

his first Er~etiaEH and best wishes
to the people Of seattle through The
Star. Mr.. FdFksnks ana party are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-30

aisvitch SehAnltzki. 81 New
Fsrf. q Russian Who is visitor at
a. Rslaier-GFand hotel has re-
-ris-s from Warsaw. q copy Of tho
ssrculzS iasnod in that city replying
b ~ PROCLAMATION % The cxsr aad
- . Fesal; Of whose prsmalgzticn
huntrses Of Patriotic Poles have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-30

ealoyinE good health aud will Al
rive az seattle IT g. 80 o'cloek q
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-30
Ready to Send Fighting Men
to Repel Invaders

.,aoss UNION HOLDS FORCE OF FEARLESS -seRAppsRs"
. .sO A LAUNCH IN RESERVE SHOULD LonosHoRuMgN
SAKE ONSLAUGHT ON PORT aLAKElHY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-30
A WORD FROM ALERT

b NEW YORK. May so.--~fiave =
; just closed a contract with J. 4
p Morgan TO pick bubbles out :
\ 81 the Atlantic ocean. Tom 4
; lawson Wll fiil them with hot 4
; air for his next magazine ar :
> ticic.-
b ALBERT HANSEN. +,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-27
THE WORK OF THE PARTIES. >.

many o delight in repudiating po-
organizations dscrediting party
bothered themselves with the practical phloso
ply relating elections the admins
tration public business They looked behind
parties organizations the
why there such institutions why such
situations continue to hold and exercise
If voter, first qualifying, would study life
and find out for himself he what connection there
is between government parties and himself
what relation organizations the parties the
permanency of the best administration would be
certainty of frutless desire. The weak
and evils of political organizations which produce
unsatisfactory tickets disappointing management in
office, traceable to great extent to misconceptions
among citizens
study very simple parties What
they for and what do they do? Here are party
CARNATIONS Why do they exist what is their ain? ?
Anybody who studied parties organizations
n acquire knowledge
little reflection. y
One for the Interpretation of organization is
this neglect of taking view of life the organza
tions deserve much of the blame their dsrepue
If they public deserves of
restoring the organizations the proper Organi
cations, when they controlled by
element, they stay wrong better
ment follows idea but the direct
to regain the mastery. Generally campaign is made
against the organization rather than in the organization
and then longer time required rectify the
Understanding practically the for the exist
of parties and organizations citizens will realize
duty of joining organizations taking
in organization affairs The element
mate the organizations and therefore
ties being ardent organization as professional
politicians
Parties necessary. Organizations necessary.
The who processes membership in party.
belong the party organization,
opinions. impractical not understand the po
itical institution. Strict principles hold
in municipal election obligations
to nominee municipal ticket; there often
duty of. scratching. Still, if better would
active within the organizations is probable that tickets
and platforms would generally acceptable that
organizations would better represent parties
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-27

Latin american republics. to be competed young
men and women now in the regular course of coll
lege university of recognized standing
1t is Mr. Barretfs purpose develop wider inter-
est political and relations Latin
America and foster general study his
tory and institutions. its political social educational
conditions it's and possibilities;
peciay they growth of intimacy between
American republics own THE growth
closer international comfy confidence"
puts it.
Beginning with service says Mr.. Barrett, "as
delegate United States the an-American
1902 and continued later experience
United minister first in Argentina in
Panama, study of Latin American nations and people
convinced that there obstacles
the of closest and lasting good
friendly Undergraduates The differences of language and
are, not serious often described
easily cordial
people the United understand ap-
precate Latin character and methods of life.
politics greatest barrier achieving
far seemed to to be the absolute igno
prevailing among the greater portion edu
of the United States to the real
Latin-America. On the other hand the average
American better knowledge = Of
United States The present is most op-
perfume inaugurating the of Latin
America under the administration of President
Roosevelt his announced policy in whom and which
great confidence, remarkable prog
evolving better international
lations."
We may proftably consider Mr.. Barretts suggestions
This has manifested aloofness
American republics Part of alooess
lack of understanding an utter alb
appreciation, and of it, due
disnclination intimately involved nation
with irresponsible and revolutionary peoples
especially there disposition abroad these
countries wards In the past have not cared to
courage any of obligation guardian pro-
tecor. This feeling been in Americans rather posi-
tive. Mr. Roosevelt however, seems nothing
a O. intimacy: Indeed,
responsibility assumption Of the Panama canal
radically upon relations with Latin
America and unquestionably do harm to get
acquainted wi it. s@.ss4 ~.s., :.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-27

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
Copy change Of advertisement must be delivered to the
business by Of O'Clock m. insure insertion
IN the issue Of date.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-27
BRIDGEPoRTs MAYOR IS PECULIAR.

The late P. T. Barnum's of Bridgeport Con-
nectcu has produced curiosity that would have de-
lighted the heart of the great Snowman.
Dennis Mulvihil Bridgeports mayor, who raised
from the position stoker sewing machine factory
which held for thirty to the chief
executive $4,000 Inhabitants prepared a
bill the Connecticut legislature which
will cut down his salary by third Hendw receives
$4,000 year.
Il not worth that much money" saysfthe mayor
Il thinking it decided the is
great Job conducting the city government is
easy. No is worth $4,000 of Bridgeport"
Mulvhilf whose slogan when he first elect
ed. little three rugged honesty"
quarter of century stoker at
$14 During these raised family of five
children the time accumulated little
which invested real estate. which
increased in value until he is worth about 100000.
Come think of it, though, Wala Walla beat
Bridgeport, without any salary all.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-27


CONGRESSMAN Wesley L. Jones, who is member of the
rivers and house. credit
having committee, despite the oppo-
siton Burton, recommendation for the
preparation 100000 the DallesCelio canal Two
hundred s35oo0o appropriation
through George Turner is still
available making half million for the canal.
This large beginning of the work and
once started probably be put under continuing
be completed within five and it may re-
qure Meanwhile portage railway is to be built
expecer ready operation by next harvest
building portage railway for temporary
opening of the Columbia for
freight Falls the and will
dollars the shippers of eastern
Washington and Oregon and large part of Idaho.
recommendation of 100000 appropria-
the Celilo~canal by committee does
settle matter beyond question: the has yet
free discussion in the house and the
senate the of this appro-
pration Chairman Burton and that he has
been induced to yield, probably pass
part the rivers and harbors bill without
amendment unless possible by the
Ankeny depended look for the
in the upper house and that it does not get
lost in the shuttle
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-27

Say, mister said the tattered
tramp, cant youse stake me to er
dime? I'm de victim Nv er washout'
Victim of a washout!" echoed the
portly citizen, in evident surprise.
Oats wot.' rejoined the tramp.
Honest, I amt had nothin' but water
ter drink fer more'n ten days.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-27
Sure, the Very Place.

Katherine-I don't see any jewelry
store around here, and I want to get
a new secondhand put on my watch.
Kidder-That's~ all right There's a
second hand store just around the
corner. s~e,.ss seses - L
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-27
THE GREATEST TRUST IN THE WORLD.

John Edward Russell, the we'll known Washington
Everybodys The Greatest Trust in World Nearly
everybody would jump conclusion that
Russell says
that the Standard Oil monopoly is pgmy compared
with the gigantic trust which controls only the
market prices for live stock the retail prices for meats
dairy products The does through it's
private ownership refrigerator which
it is paid heavy rebates per mile by the
railroad companies United States
The trust is extending it's operations, and, if not
checked it will dictate the price of nearly everything
part of the supply of foreign nations Besides
cinch the prices of hides taow leather and all
byproducts of its trade.
The beef the Standard Oil trust are not
among the good trusts that the late
talk about although they good making
Roosevelt will perform the American
requires the enforcement of the the
Sherman act and the of few men high in
the financial circles the nation
Mr. Russell describes the trust as "remorseless
tireless Unsuitable and it will be o
come monopoly of that sort But president has a
him by such overwhelming majority are looking for MIN
to use his club with all the force that
possesses 50
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-27

John Barrett American minister to Panama has Of
Tered through President Nicholas Murray Butler OF Co.
"moia university prizes aggregating 1926 for the best
papers on the relations of United States with the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-27

Eternal Fitness Of Thing"
who is that little sickiy'"
cripple over there? -
why, he's the editor OF the :"
Sports department Of the
Sizzlers"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-27

A mistake appeared in the y
bargain stores id IN yeW
Statesman. The phrase WV :;
Good goods at cost" sno'
read good goods for cash.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-27
The Question

SuitOr-I came to ask youi
ters hand. ~
Father-Can you support he' .
the manner to which it mas
|customed?
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-10-12

In town n day last week and while
here figured III a little comedy which
resulted from u case of mistaken iden-
tity. Most everybody knows that Mr..
Paul is a firm believer in temperance
and is averse TO anything pertaining
to the liquor traffic. In company
with a few intimate friends, also of
the late anti-saloon element Mr.. Paul
was walking along the street when he
was accosted by one of our saloon
keepers thusly: 1.-THE next time you
come to town | want you TIC bring my
beer keg home, as | suppose you've got
1t empty by this timer "Well, |
guess not" replied Mr.. Paul, 81 never
n all my life bought a beer keg. either
filled or empty, from you or anybody
else" "Why, amt you Mr.. =, of
Farmers Retreat, and didn't | sell -"
continued the man; but he was inter-
rupted by Mr.. Paul who perceived that
he had been taken for a mar whom he
closely resembles. Explanations fol-
lowed and the affair ended pleasantly
but Paul's friends like to joke him
about the borrowed beer keg."
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-10-12

Date of first publication July q, 1905.
Higgins d Senior Claimants Law
Attorneys, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-10-12

The following joke is told on our
old friend, John Paul, which we clip
from an Indiana paper. Thinking
that it would be OF interest to his Bat
tie Mountain friends, and that they
would appreciate the joke on John,
we publish it:
"John b. Paul, Of Friendship, was
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-10-12

VIM. Meager is in town from Galena.
Tom Nelson paid town q visit to-day.
Mrs. I. Watt, and son and daughter,
James and Miss lisa, came down
to-day from Silver creek on the auto
car.