davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-30
25e BUTTON SETS s.

Mems collar Buttons In s.,s ~
four on neat card these can.
fist n front and back cola,
button and two Tor the sleeves.
original price z5e set Fris,y
price. set ............=... 4.
FIRST AVENUE STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-30

Cube Pins. black. white and as
sorted cuIors, 100 pins in each
cube. worth i0c ............5e
Safety Pins good quality, heavy
steel. all sizes. IN black or white.
worth : &c o.. 800. .......zc
English Wire Hair Pins. good
quality. large packages. crimped
or straight. worth &C ........2e
Toilet Pins, 60 pima en- paper, good
blue steel pins. black or white.
worth Toe ..........-....... SC
Wire Hair Pins. good heavy quail
ity. straight on erimpeJ. worth
-ize e.. 49,. .s......ss.....lo
Barbour's Linen Finish Cotton
Twist, black or colors. worth
ANA srasH sHH.aa sa.ass.s. &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-30
2 BoouEE8 Sc.

Infants Boo,fssa. regular ..t..
ice. 10 ana zae. maahst ssa
81. special Friday ...z..... =.
Tze UHBLEACHED nusLInL
Extra fine grade ~ unbieaeh.s
l. l. MuHaa 30 inches AZ.
soon washes white and YEA.
rrIenaidig big value az H.
gard. Friday only ....... A,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-30
FREE EMBROIDERY LESSONS CLOSE
Little Needs---Friday Sale
We the the for
We

fullest. hat WY We w
goth Century Needle Books coz
tanning an assortment OF PMS
needles. hooks and eyes &C.
worth i2iRc ..#..... - Nv
School I.aces. ladies or children :
good quality linen lace, 8 pais
70 bunch. worth l5c ...,....os
Pearl Buttons. fine line, sweetNs
ter pearl. all sizes, worth w "
20c dozen. per dozen ......,,oss
Children's Hose supporters So
quality elastic. well made ,,os
durable. worth sac .......''i i'
Irvine shopping Bags, large ~ ~.
good heavy twiue yery auta..s
worth 35c o.. -......,.''''. a. ~.
Finishing Bralds good guam
white cotton finishing eraios, '
Yards to bolt worth lse.'..Ss,
Hair Pins. assorted sizes see
wire hair pins. In wooden 70 :.
rel cabinets. worth lee.....,9s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-30
st.se COTTON TOWELS Be.


simpsons Famous BLACK and
White caiiroeH. renowned for
their washing aud wearing qual=
itier. iu neat checks and HfrpsH
cold uH n leader al e. "a yard.
Friday only ................. ae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-30
THE BON MARcaE.
Zoe LINEN poYLlE's 30.

oval ana square Linen Doyliea.
with tied fringe and upeuwafk
eeutcrH. these are extremely
pretty aud always sold az Zoe
each. Friday only ..sss...,. 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-30

Mission Stool. shown In Illustration. lie made
throughout OF solid oak IN weathered finish.
Has turned legs and spindles. slat asat n
shaped for cushion. Friday Special price SSc
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-23
TWO ARMIES coNTRAsTED.

When the news capituation of Port Arthur be-
Russian soldiers looted store containing
5000 bottles terrible orgies in the
Troops which sent que the riot joined
the jewellers and military dcipline abdicated.
incident well illustrates the difference between the
japanese Russian armies Jap obedent to the
point Of stoicsm. Russian half tanned savage
whom military restraint sits lgntly The Jap goes
eagerness the Russian returns from fight
with thought anything bottle The Japanese
officer sets example; Russian. but
different
The morale of Kuropatkins has. it is said been
nearly by reaction while Jap has taken
trench and the hut evenly he did the
Every Jap with the idea that the
mikado nscribes divinity looks him to vim
dictate Japan in thinks of his
government ALL it must be with hatred for its in
justice and contempt for it's incapacity
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-23

Harness and Shoe Finding Company.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-23
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
Copy Of change be delivered to the
businsss office by the Of o'clock insure insertion
in the issue of date.
ARNOLD WHITES WARNING.

British empire played out and it's mandate to rule
the world expired Unless immediate reform Mr.
Arnold White opinion White writes to the
London News eighteen years he wrote book in
which he made an attempt to nation to think of
devong breed of to commercial
gain This was not done. The British public on
breeding horses and carrier pigeons and meanwhile Mr..
White finds that men in the cities have continually
Perforated when the Boer fought
the cream of the empire SKINNED to find who
could turn back the Dutch Condi-
lions have gone opinion from bad to until
Britain must lose rank arst-cass power or
remedy British army, he says is ten times
unhealthy than the German England loses more
by time of peace than other first
class power. army organization he ntimates lacks
intelligence force initiative by
1880 and that of 1899. the
department. with incentive about the
had learned nothing In 1899 unready to
fight them although between the two the
empire had spent s1,soo,oooooo on the army.
This arragnment, it is only the beginning
with Mr.. White. If the army alone unhealthy. it
would be comparatively small matter to discharge it
get it shot and raise But he appears to believe
that there is not healthy material
furnish the of frst-cass In the inferior
housing the underfeedng the education of the
classes finds the seeds of danger to the
pire. The growth drink habit among
leads him actually compliment England the
physical character of the children prison be
alcohol is unatainabe to the imprisoned mother"
Surely this enough to jar the governing English
out of his self suiciency. Mr. Whites remedy is
He be subjected to seq
regation; that they marry thrice
convicted criminals be shut up life that habtual
of five experience detained warehouses;
for the remainder of their existence
TIL application of Mr.. Whites remedy will probably
be undertaken until Britain makes terrible
downfall in foreign war, the satisfac-
ton of having diagnosed disease and prescribed the
remedy The disease is the of much civil
ization. The is the We apply ra-
tonally to raising animals but to raising men-namey
proper breeding.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-23
SMALL GROWTH OF THE CHURCHES.

The statistics published by the Christian Advocate
the gains of suggest that
the church is taking country by gain
of all denominations only SS9734, about
of the population per the
unchurched available to draw FROM The
Roman Catholic church the largest single denomi-
nation with its of million communicates The
Methodist Episcopal is second with 1882 MEM
bers There however, than Methodsts
of various kinds The leading have shown
no change in their relative standing The rapid
sroWths have been in the ranks Of the and
Christian Scientists they probably merely con-
verified people from Dowes cass from better
churches
The number of denominationa still appalling
~ large There fewer kinds OF Meth
odss in America, though they the offspring Of the
movement of John Wesley. who lived but two hundred
years ago OF Baptists thirteen kinds ncdna
the old spirit Predestinarans who have
4S churches and 1881 Catholics branch off
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-23

eight Lutherans in twenty while Presbyte
managed content themselves with dozen
The statistics it for
years. there decided tendency reduce the
number of bronches especially in the church
The church appears to be in of building and
ganzng rather soul-saving Perhaps is but
lmnary that outburst of religious feeling which
claimed by many devout men to be lowering over the
world. zes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-22
G. STANLEY HALL
ON EDUCATION.
Does Not Favor Present System
OF College Entrance Ex-
aminations.
ENTIRELY TOO DIFFICULT,
Holds that Having Read tile Bible in
English Is sufficient Test tor ~.
pirant After knowledge.

New York Nov. &c Stanley Han.
professor Of Clark university. Worces-
ter Mass. spoke on Certain Changes
Desirable to American Colleges at
Columbia university last night
THE modern college professor" he
said, does not hold the same position
today that he did a few years ago. He
has become merged into the university.
According TO the modern college ar
rangement every student will soon have
his own professor"
President Hall is not In favor Of the
present system Of college entrance ex-
aminatons, He believes they are en-
tirely too difficult.
THE tendency Is TO standardize
knowledge, so that IL Is like baled hay. 3"
he said. 1T Is put up In packages,
and is discouraging food TO the youth
who wants 70 preserve his Individual
ity. At the Leland Stanford university
there is practically no entrance exam-
nation. The seeker for knowledge de-
slres the gates open. Colleges ought
TO be open 20 everyone who can profit
By the privilege. A man that has read
the Bible IN English has sufficient en-
trance examination"
The tendency nowadays said Pres
ident Hall, lis to sidetrack all humane
istlc studies. Astronomy which Is one
or the greatest uplifting studies is fast
becoming a dead letter"
President Hall said that although
religion had reached a low ebb IA the
colleges there was a strong tendency
to bring It back to life,
Religion he said. lis The central
goal OF all humanistIc things"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-22
DILLON WALLACE CROSSES
LABRADOR SUCCESSFULLY

81 Johns, n. r.. Nov. 22.--I,etters to-
day from Dillon Wallace, the Labrador
explorer and NV York lawyer con-
tanned the news that he had successful
~ crossed Labrador Mr. Wallace Is
the hrst white man who has evar
crossed Labrador without either guides
or Indian assistants. With Mr.. Wal
lace was one companion named Easton.
The letters said that both were well
and had plenty Of provisions when they
reached the province OF Ungava on Oc,.
10.
In 1904 Mr. Wallace went with Leo
midas Hubbard's Inflated expedition
Mr. Hubbard, whose purpose was %
cross Labrador, lost his life from star.
walton, and Mr. Wallace was found BY
the rescuing party after he had fallen
exhausted IN the snow.
Although the most perllous part Of
Mr. Wallaces trip Is completed, he
still has before him a winter of travel
by snow shoes before he reaches civil.
cation. He and Mr.. Easton at the
time when the letters We're written wera
planning 20 start westward through
Cngava for Georges river post ANA
thence 20 reach Fort Chino, which t.
one Of the most northerly points on the
main land of North America. Here the
two viii wait until the coast waterways
are frozen over Then they intend to
start southwark toward Quebec on the
frozen rivers. travelling with dog slels
and snow shoes Mr.. Wallace said h..
expected TO reach Quebec in April
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-22
FEDERATION OF LABOR.

Pittsburg, Nov. GAN effort is being
made by the delegates to the conven-
ton of the American Federation Of
Labor to complete the work OF the con-
vcntion by tomorrow, but there are
many questions TO be considered and
the final adjournment may not come
until the end of the week.
President Gompers report was again
before the convention az this morn
ings session and the following resolu-
tons were unanimously adopted:
Recommending the exclusion of Chi
nese, japanese and Korean labor from
this country and its possessions; pro-
hiblting the employment OF child labor:
instructlng the executive council to Sc
l"ct one labor organization against
which an injunction has been granted,
employ competent legal talent and car
~ the case TO the L. s, supreme court,
to test the constitutlonalitr OF the in
junction laws now in force; pledging
support 10 the striking printers and
recommending the calling Of meeting
Of the international woman's league to
adjust differences said TO exist In that
beautiful auxiliary of the federation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-22
DID NOT SEE HAMILTON

New York, Nov. 22.--George w. Per
klns. partner of J. Perpont Morgan and
vice president Of the New York Life
Insurance company arrived here from
Europe on the Kaiser William der
Crosse last night. Asked whether he
had seen "Judgc' Andrew Hamilton
wanted as a witness in the legislative
insurance investigation, abroad. Mr.
Perkins said:
mo. did not see Mr.. Hamilton. did
not 90 for the purpose Of seeing him. [
did not want TO see him. and | had no
Instructions 10 see him. My visit 10
Europe did not concern him AT an"
As to the Russian loan and financial
matters In general. Mr.. Perkins was
exceedingly retlcent. Reports that
have come from Russia are very much
exaggerated" he said, and the situa-
ton is not nearly as bad as ii is
painted"
did you really have 10 charter n
boat and pay large sum In order To
get away from 81 Petersburg?" Mr.
Perkins was asked.
"There is not word OF truth IN those
stories" was the reply Il had no
trouble In getting out Of st. Petersburg
and there was no reason for any hurry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-22

Jersey city N. j.. Nov. 22.--The
western express on the Pennsylvania
railroad left here last night. carrying
as a passenger George Stratford, a Jer-
sey City policeman, who two hours be-
fore train time, gave up 1888 q month
to go TO Los Angeles, Cal, on the sum
nous Of an uncle, IL is said, now dis
tributlng a fortune OF many millions
among hts prospective heirs before his
death. StTatfords uncle Is Thomas
CrltcheloW, an Englishman, who, Is
years ago. invented q means of saving
fuel In firing locomotives, and amassei
a fortune, He then began search for
living relatives, He crossed the At
lantic IS times In searching for sister
who was In search for him. She found
him through newspaper advertise
ment ana told him Of his two nephews.
Geo. and Edward Stratford He In
vted them to visit him, George went.
returned to Jersey city 90 Monday,re.
signed, and is returning to his uncle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-22
REP. TOWNSEND ON
NEED OF RY. LEGISLATION

Chicago, Nov. 22--Congressman
Charles E. Townsend OF Jackson, Mich,
joint father of the Esch- Townsend bill,
addressed the members OF the HamR-
ton club last night on the subject of
railroad rates and the need of revised
hesitation to prevent Discrimination
between shippers, His principal sug.
gestion was that there should be pro-
Nded uniform system for handing
railroad accounts and that this should
De done with such publicity that It
would AFFORD opportunities for evadIug
the law.
Competition practically has been
abolished said Congressman Town
send, and classitications are fixed ny
the will and caprice Of irresponsible
agents whose salaries depend upon get
ing the most possible for carrying
freight"
He spoke OF the discrimination which
results from the effort of trying to put
water competition out Of business and
repeated requests to the commission TO
listen to complaints and IL they ara
found justified to prescribe a just rate.
This Is the pending issue" he con-
tlnued, and such Is the proposed re-
Hel. We are told that the commission
cannot assume TO fix even a single rate
without disturbing business conditions,
hlthough the same step may be taken
by traffic men without harm
The railroads doubtless WILL If such
law Is passed, oppose II and make It's
execution difficult; hut If 1t Is found 10
be constitutional and TO confer positive
remedial powers upon the commission
expect to see the railroads themselves
take up the adjustment of rates. Only
the unjust rates are aimed AZ, and no
Unfair rate VIII be forced upon the car
riers"
He declared that many of the evils
which are mentioned In connection with
railroad rates are mere symptoms %
the disease, which Itself must be cured
before relief can be secured. Among
lhese he included the rates for refri-
seraton, which he called a part of the
transportation service and with 1t also
he Chased terminal track service.
George w. Kretzlnger. attorney for
several railroads In Chicago, was the
other speaker of the evening. He de-
Jared that II the provisions OF the
Elkins law are made more stringent.
and then properly enforced, no other
changes In the railroad laws will be
necessary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-22
REVOLUTIONARY
MOVE IN PANAMA
Washington Officials Consider.
ably Concerned Over Re.
ports OF One.
PANAMA MINISTER RETICENT.
Instructions of Governor Niagoon
Authorize Him to Take Mcausrcs
To Protect Americans.

Chicago, Nov, ga dispatch TO tho
Tribune from Washington, D. c., says
Of'icials here We're considerably cou-
cerned last night over reports of a rev.
dictionary outbreak In Panama
The state and war departments
claimed to be without confirmation, but
Senior Obadiah, the Panaman minister.
had heard something which he did not
feel authorized to make public because
later Information might clear up the
situation.
LII. Farnham OF counsel for the Pam
ANA legation said last night that II
there is q revolution 1t Is the work u
a few hot-heads
The leaders of the revolutionary par
ty." he continued, ARE Pablo Arose
mena and Dr.. Morales, and If they
should succeed in getting control of the
government they would be able to adj
minister II as satisfactory as any per-
sons in the republic But ! am quite
confident the authorities win be able
70 quell any disturbances that may oc-
cur"
The Instructions Of Gov. Magoon au-
thorize him to take such measures for
the protection OF American life and
property as he may deem necessary
There are marines on the isthmus, and
he may employ them II he considered
their services desirable.
The president, It can be said, has no
intention of permitting Panama TO de-
velop into a chemically revolutionary
republic, like Colombia, for example
Such condition would be preiudcial
10 the United States and hamper tie
American authorities in construction
of the canal
In case a revolution has occurred. it
may be expected that when conditions
arise necessitatlng It, drastic action
will be taken. The character OF this
action has not been determined and it
will not be until all the facts In connec.
ton with the reported outbreak are at
hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-22
The Eyes Of All Russia Are Riv-
eted on the Congress at
Moscow.
RADICALS STRONGLY OPPOSE.
Idea Of a Constituent Assembly
Seems to Have Been
Abandoned.
Russ Says Liberals Are Misunderstood
Abroad--Dictatorshlp Would Bring
4 Universal Strike.

81 Petersburg, Nov. 22.--All eyes
continue to be riyeted on Moscow
where the struggle IN the zemstvo con-
eress on the question of supporting
Premier Wtte is continuing. Some OF
the most powerful men in the congress
are urging the necessity for rallylng
the moderate sentiment in support OF
the government, but the irreconcilable
radical element appears to make
spllt inevitable. Should IA resolution
10 support the premier be carried It
seems almost certain that = Will be
coupled with conditions. The idea Of
a constituent assembly seems TO have
been abandoned. but not the demand
for universal suffrage to which the pre-
micr is likely TO yield.
The only direct proposition thus far
before the congress is Prince Dolgo-
roukoff's plea for support Of the gov
eminent so long as It follows the prln-
clples Of a constitutional regime, But
the section under the leadership OF NJ,
Noberti insists that portfolios be CIV
en- TO men known to be In sympathy
with the cause of freedom, universal
suffrage and the Immediate trial and
punishment Of all officials guilty Of
connection with the recent massacres,
Prince Eugene TroubCiskoy's fol-
lowers VIII be content with an advls-
DRY council for the cabinet.
Dniitri Shipoff and NJ. Guchkoff who
may be regarded as Count Whites rep
resentat.ves in the congress, are watch
ing the trend of sentiment but have
not yet shown their hands. The pro-
longation of the struggle, now In ITS
fourth day. is regarded as being favor
able to the government since. with the
exception Of a few extremists who de-
clare that no alliance with the pres
ent government is possible practically
all the leaders of every shade Of opin-
ion have Impressed the realization that
only cooperation with the government
could prevent n reign of terror and
anarchy
The Russ declares that the Liber-
ais who are being blamed for not sup
porting the government are totally
misunderstood abroad where Count
Nitte Is regarded rs the savior Of Rus
STA from the monarchy and reaction.
The only decree obtained In three
weeks from Count Witte. the Russ
AYERS, Is liberty OF the press which was
wrested from him and was not volun-
tarily granted.
Continuing the Russ says:
Europe and America tell us that we
are threatened with Dictatorship
Should a dictatorship be announced
today all Russia would engage in
strike OF such character tomorrow
that only Tsarskoe- Solo would remain
true to the dynasty. The foreign coun.
tries which advise reasonableness win
not lend us a cent knowing that the
future government of Russia would
not recognize loans made TO dictatoi's
who borrow but never pay. The for
oigners forget that the earl of Stratford
himself persisted and did not save
Charles l."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-22
JAPANESE NAVAL PLANS.
Include Formation of Special squad
ron to Cruise In Southern Seas.

London, Nov 22.--The Toxic CORE.
spondent of the Daily Telegraph says
that the naval plans of Japan include
the formation of a special squadron to
cruise In the southern seas as far az
Singapore. The same correspondent
says
THE details Of the negotiations at
Seoul show that the Koreans had no
alternative but to accept the treaty
drawn by Japan. The premier tried to
escape from the palace, but was pre-
vented by japanese gendarmes. He still
persisted In his refusal to sign the pro-
tocol, whereupon the emperor dismissed
him. Several other ministers resigned,
but the emperor refused to accept their
designations
Gen. Hasegaw, now commander of the
japanese troops in Korea, will be the
Japanese governor-general Of Korea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-22
KING OF PORTUGAL IN PARIS,

Paris, Nov. 22--king Charles OF Por-
tugal arrived here today Ia return
President Ioubet's visit to Lisbon. The
king was met at the Dauphine station
by NJ Loubet and Premier Rouvier
and was escorted with imposing mill
taty honors to the foreign Office where
the royal quarters have been estab-
lished. The king will remain here
three days and viii be entertained with
state dinners, gala performance NJ
the opera, a military review. and a
hunt. The streets and public buildings
are deliberately decorated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-22
LANDS FOR RUSSIAN PEASANTS.

Washington Nov ,2.-Tho state dcpart
mcnt today received cablegram from
MI Eddy, the charge d'aftaires OF Inc
American embassy az St Petersburg
bringing this Information;
THE imperial proclamation today states
that during the year itl6. the payment,
on land granted 10 peasants win be dim.
inlshed BY 0ue-half and will cease entire.
IS on Jan l. 1901. the peasants then be.
coming owners Of tho land For peasants
who have not taken up land the emneror
will afford inrceased facilities 10 his peas.
ants bank 10 advance them money sd
that they may profit by the new arrange.
mCut DO