davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-27
Portland Fair is
Nearing Completion

which separate the buildiuku, ana
on the hillside the vivid green 81
the sfaaa contrasts delightfully."- With
the pink ana red and yellow OF the
flower beds which Tie like polka dots
on the bosom 81 the slope The tall
pwefa OF the main government
building are reflected pleasiuEly in
10 placid lake. while ia the near
distance lies the allvery Willamette.
ana hair hundred miles farther
four snow capped mountains
Hood. Rainier. 81 ifclens and Al
ans pierce the shy, To the ieft
the east the foothills of the Cas-
eadss. clothed IN Hhruhhefx. with
an oeeaHlensi tain flr tree. reach
down 90 the waters edge In the
western part 81 the grounds. there
are experimental Eardcna IN = ean-
yon which separates the grounds
proper froga the foothills. and on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-27
mn WoNG KAIKAH.


Exclusively for the Seattle Star.
I want 10 say az the very outset
that the Chinese government n not
opposed to al exclusion act. 4 want
% make equally emphatic the state
ment that we do object 10 your
method OF enforcing that act.
The act Is aimed at the coolies
the pauper classes. which enter into
competition with the American
craftsman. II includes this class
alone. and by treaty rights and by
law. the Chinese merchant. profess
slonal man or man OF wealth and
leisure is permitted TO enter your
country az will That Is the theory
the practice Is altogether differ
ent.
The coolies who come 10 this
country are from Canton and vicin-
ity and are the most despised peo-
pie in the empire We do not care
whether you exclude them or let
them In. II is a matter OF supreme
Indifference to US. You may sub
iect them TO any examination you
see m at your ports OF entry. We
shall not object.
But we do object 70 the inhumnn
treatment TO which our merchants,
professional men and travellers are
subjected. They are provided with
passports aud credentials, both
from our imperial government and
from your Representatives In our
country. They arc not coolies.
Many OF them are Weather than
your woalthiest men. They come
as guests. AZ do the men OF other
nations. 10 see, learn, and In seeing
and learning, to spend money Eber-
ally.
Aud Il is to your interest that
they should. For they would carry
hack with them tho friendlieat re-
gard for your customs. comforts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-27
OFFERINGS OF THE FUN FACTORY
MAY GO
To WAR

COPENHAGEN May 27.It IN
reported from ehriutiana that King
Oscar has refused 10 sanction the
-lHN providing a separate consular
service fof Norway. and that the
members Of the Norwegian govern
ment have rrulEned. -.
The feeling between the two epun-
tries h intense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-27
MUCH TALK. NO WORK.

Then he hires n man 20 DO the
spadinE AZ tl7b a day and raises
row because the man cant turn up
half an acrs ia an hour.
Why. this Is only play" he in
aiais I'D give anything In the
world IN had time 20 do thin kind
Of work"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-27
WATER SHUT OFF

Water will be shut of Monday on
Yealer Way from Eighteenth 20
Thirty second. and In the diatrlct
from Neslcr Way north 10 Fast
Thomas. and from Twenty .aevbnth
east to Lake Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-27

p~r,1srd ore. May sT-The
rsxts ard Clark Exposition wsli
sasn next Thursday morning at 3
.ss,aek At noon the Presidents
sx-sl flashed from Washington.
~ 81 n motion the chimes In the
bxsrs q the United states Eavefu-
ment building. and the pe4led
srslas d America uiil declare 60
a. uafi3 that the Western world =
NJ ; formally enened.
rs fair mlEht havs beer opened
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-27
GREAT NORTHERN
WAS 700 SLOW

Tss city council Of Ballard has
finally decided that the grading of
sbllsholo avenue viii be done By the
city and charged 60 the Great
Northern.
The railroad company promised
over a year ago 20 have the work
done At once. Il has never turned n
apaaeful and the city has now taken
the matter into itn own hands
Kids for the grading and laying OF
plauka VIII be opened IN a few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-27

by right of discovery and explora-
ton q territory 81 $4,000 square
miles e tho holdings % the United
States On the American continent
While smaller than the expoai-
TONS held az Chicago and 81 1.ouls.
this exposition ia tY great odds The
bigssat thing ever attempted IN the
Pacific West lie worlds aspect
Il secured ~ participation - many
foreign eapntriea while state pafti-
cirassan q extensive. and the Unit
"a states government has a display
and buildings which represent an
expenditure ~ taah.0ao. The fair
has eaaf 8 .ooe. Gee 80 far ard is sx-
hibit palaces coutain displays worth
five times a. usueh.
The Tran u TIE expoaitiau'n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-27

The SLOPE leading u the canyon the
natural woodiaaa has been main-
tanned. except that here and there
q tire has been called cut IN order
90 let a more bsaatifui tree flourish.
and again attractive nhrubhafy has
been planted IN fitting places. This
part 81 tho site. which Il e&iied
Centennial Park. Il enc Of the most
attractive features u the fair. Of
fefinE a glimpse q OreEqn's natural
woodland EioFisA Gravel walks.
with steps Of loKa Nith every siisht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-27
DOYLE WITH slwAsHEs ONCE
MORE

SAN FRANCISCO. May 27--
noyle. a Santa Clara college pitcher,
who was with Seattle n short time
last fall. has feIoined the slwnshes
and will 90 north with them. lie
was IN college all winter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-27

hx week ana been more nearly
rmay than other fairs have been
e ne openlnE day and when the
ulez are thrown open on Thurs
~. there vii be a sense 81 COM
pls;eness about the enfcrpriss that
- gladden. tho hearts 81 tbs Ore
rsnfans who have stood by The pro-
t-sf with money and good cheer
sr5 shs have very great hopss Of
~ sareess.
Ths exposition takes is nafns
tcu tWo hardy explorers. Captains
Msrrfweather Lewis and WIN. Clark.
wa With little band o. followers.
1s<rr~d ne wilderness Ice years ago
~ Recovered an overland route 20
- Pacific occan. thereby adding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-27

Upon tho German Hyndieate'a
ocean yacht entry, the schooner
Hamburg. ~ n young man who II
referred 10 by Capt. Peters. Skipper
Of Hamburg. as Mr. Pincinelli."
but who Is declared 10 be Prince
Adalbert. second son OF Emperor
Wilhelm. Prince Adalbcrt is the
idol OF the German navy, in which
he holds a commission and the
sailors long ago named him the
Sailor Prince" He IA an enthusl-
astle yachtsman and those who
know him declare IL would be just
like him TO sail IN tho race for the
cup offered by bis fathef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-27

oh. there's nothing IKE keeping
a garden for = man who's eoopcd up
IN an office al day" says Mr. Sub
rahenito. Then think Of the dif.
ference between the stale vegetA-
hlea you act from your grocer aud
the frcAh. erihp stuff from your
own garden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-27
WHAT THE CHINESE THINK ABOUT
THE CHINESE EXCLUSION ACT

HIS own God in his own way.
We are not all illitsrate coolies.
We had art, literature and wealth
when most Of the now civilized
western nations were living In saw
aRery. We still have q high grade
OF civilization and we often like TO
travel and we would be your best
friend II you would let AS
Your government has been our
friend at critical times and we do
not forget t. And ! believe. when
our side is rightly understood. you
will see the injustice in the way you
enforce the exclusion law. And 1
hope that soon you VIII treat us as
you treat other nations-keep out
the undesirahles. but LET our gentie-
men in and make them welcome. "a
you have made me welcome more
than once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-27

The total vote 20 date Is 3ii.sfs.
The vote Saturday was 30. 7a0.
Following Is the standing u the
candidates to datai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-27

Chinese They Object TO the Insults
VisN Amer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-27

amusement street. The Faudy. pic
tureaqus thcatera and similar strue-
lures crowd ons another on each
aide Of a wids avenue.
Tha arrangement of the exhibit
buildings. close together. yet not
crowded. r. admirable. ~ il makes
the long weary miles Of walking
that viii be remembered 50 wildly
BY the visitors 70 earlier exposisiouA
The main exhibits buildings cius-
ter at fbs crest Of a Eentis slope
which leads from the lake shore.
Gravel walks iutsrasct grass plots
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-27

eff that trains an hour lats l
might Just as well have these
WHISPERS chopped. ] don't want 90
look like a jasper when reach the
city"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-27

The NORTHERN PACIFIC
viii change IT'S schedule OF trains on
June 4th. Look out FOR many
changes and additional trains .'s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-27
roppr
csrrset

Ioppr bNsauer Iorrtct
Went you cal and ace this latest
styles ami best f1oo hat values IN
Seattle. a. ~. brooks q Co. it1t
md Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-27
AN lNTGRRU PIED TRIP.

Just take 'em all off. Mr.. Bar
Der. / think 1 look much younger
when / wear nothing but a nus
taehs. Anyway. a beard is non
sense except in winter"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-27

you drop them grips. Don't
give me- none Of Your back talk
neither. seen the felier when be
left 'om there"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-27

WONG Kat KkH. FORMER CHINESE MINISTER TO ENGLAND.
POINTS OBJECTIONS TO THE WAY 1T IS EN-.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-05-27
Expesltloa opsaias.

Wee president, Charles ". FAIR
banks, personally representing the
president of the United States. will
deliver the principal address al the
opening ceremonies Of the Lewis
and Clark Centennial Exposition at
Portland. next Thursday. June l.
Following the Vice. president.
United States Senator Clarence u.
Clark Of Wyoming will speak.
Congressman j. \. Tawney Of
Minnesota. famous ns the friend
Of cxposi,ions. will make speech
ON behalf Of the House Of Repre-
scntativcs.
President II. W. Gooic Of the
Exposition Company will formally
announce the opening. Mayor
George II. Williams Of Portland.
known as "Portinnd's q rand Old
Man. being 81 wears 81 age AMI
United States cabinet officer and
senator. will give the freedom Of
the city to the visitors IN m sppro.
PIRATE address. Governor Cham.
bcrlain Of Oregon and other dis.
t'nguishcd men will speak.
At o'clock. Portland time.
President Roosevelt nj Washington
will touch the golden telegraph key
and start the machinery Of tac Fix.
position, pcaling forth the straips
Of "Amcrica" from the chimes 10
onc Of the towers on the goveru.
ment building. lnncs' band will
furnish music during the day. i.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-05-27

ShSnghi has . new cotton mill
owned by q native Chinese CON.
pany. with q mandarin As prssi-
dent. The mill has 10000 spindles
snI the cotton used il OF Chinese
growth. The help numbers 1900,
all women and children.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-05-27

"Old Jones put oil bis money in
the bank, an the bank busted on
him." And the only reply Of the
Georgian philosopher was: THANK
the Lord, / never had q dollar
ahead in my life"
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-05-27
Notice.

All Maccabces of Tent No. 80
will please pay all assessments to
Mrs. Joseph Brown.
JOHN HAAFF, II. X.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-05-27

When a girl thinks young man
is almost good enough for her she
is sure that he is too good for any
other girl.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-05-27

When once q young man gets up
in the world far enough to shave.
nothing can get him down again.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-05-27

DIED-At Elbing. Kansas May
18th, Marcus l.. FuIlenwidcr IN
the 10Th year of his age. Brother
of j. H. Fullenwider.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-05-27

1t is a good rule to fstten aud
market all 2.yesr-old hens As soon
as they finish laying.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-05-27

A laboring man knows the value
of u dollar and shopping woman
knows the value of 80 cents.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-05-27

The attention of the Health
Board Is called to the large
manure piles in the town.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-14
BRIDE HAS NOT
BEEN SELECTED
FOR KING ALFONSO OF SPAIN.
HIS CHOICE DOES NOT BE-
LONG TO HIS CHURCH.
BY Associated Press.

Madrid. March 13.-The court has
not yet settled upon the choice of a
bride for the gay young king of Spain.
His Majesty. seems. not to be worried
about the plans of statesmen to marry
him off TO advantage to himself and
his dynasty.
His ministers, however, are eager to
get the young king married soon.
They think matrimony may curb his
recklessness and desire for adventure.
At present the king is devoted 10 his
automobile and horses and his prankS
Herewith keep his aged ministers al
ways on the anxious seat. A faction
in the court is hopeful that the king
may fall in love with the Princess
Patricia when she arrives here with
her parents, the Duke and Duchess OF
Connaught, on the way home from
Egypt Another faction would like to
see the king marry daughter of En-
peror William and the latter has init
mated his willingness that a daughter
of the house of Hohenzollern should be-
come queen of Spain. The queen
mother and her friends are divided in
their preferences between the Princess
Patricia and the ATchduchess Cab
rielle of Austria The king himself is
SAID to favor the Princess Victoria
Louise of Germany. if she will consent
to join his church. The Princess will
not be of a maria geable age, however,
for two years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-14
Rv Associated Press.

Washington, d. C, March 10
President Roosevelt last night deliv-
r-.l an address before tne National
Congress- OF Mothers which is now IN
SESSION in this city. His address was
an eloquent appeal for the betterment
mi he citizenship of the country
through the careful training of child
r.u. especially by the example set them
tr those who were responsible Tor
their being.
IN the last analysis" said the pres
idaut. the welfare Of the state de-
raads absolutely upon whether or not
-be average family. the average man
and woman and their children. repre-
s.- the kind of citizenship Mt for the
r.uudatlou of a great nation; and If VIC
fan TO appreciate this. We fail to ap-
ureciate the root morality upon which
all healthy civilization is based.
President Roosevelt referred to the
census statistics as 10 divorce, which,
be said. were fairly appalling. For
Easy divorce is now as il has ever
been. said he. a bane to any nation,
g curse TO society. a menace to the
home an Indictment 10 married IN
happiness and TO immortality, an evil
;lu- tor men and a still more hide
gIs evil Cor women
Un0n the question of racial suicide
liz president said:
'. the average family in which
-her. are children contained but two
children The nation as a whole would
decrease in population so rapidly that
.- Two or three generations II would
Ea-y deseryedly be on the point OF eX-
-.Ig-i1n. so that the people who had
acted on this base and selfish doctrine
would be giving place TO others with
Drawer and more robust ideals. Nor
would such a result be in any way re
e-a--a5.e, for a race that practiced
sa>h gl-r.u--thaJ is, race that
prdctCgl race suicide-would thereby
cllcUSiye.y show that a. was unit to
exist and that il had better give
place 20 people who had not forgotten
--a primary laws Of their being.
The president concluded his al
dress in the following eloquent man
Ter.
ne woman task Is not eaSy-nC
,ash Vgr-l doing is easy-but in do
Ls H. there shall come to her the
-s-es, and hottest joy known to man
and. and having zone it, she shall
-lEg -he reward prOphesied in Scrip
--.. Tor her husband and her child
re-. YES. and all people who realize
-a- BIER work lies at the foundation oi
a NATIONAL happiness and greatness
a-al rise Up and call her blessed"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-14
KUROPATKIN WAS MOST
COMPLETELY DECEIVED.

With General Kuroki's army north
east of Mukden Sunday.-Every
succeeding hour increases the magni-
tude of the disaster suffered by Rus
sia's armies. Tonight twenty-five
thousand dead are known to have
been left on the field, making the
casualties aggregate at least one
hundred thousand. Between fifty and
sixty thousand prisoners, some seven
ty guns and an enormous quantity or
ammunition and provisions have fall
len into the hands of the Japanese.
Japanese losses do not exceed those
of former battles, even General Kuro-
kits army losing only five thousand
men. Field Marshal Oyama's plans
completely deceived General Kuropat-
kin. The Russian commander mis-
judged both the strength and positions
of the Japanese.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-14

st. Petersburg, March 13.-Russia's
grand army, with. the exception of the
thousands killed or taken prisoners
on the plains and mountains of Muk-
den, is gathering slowly behind the
Qualifications of Tie Pass which were
built as a refuge before the battle of
Lao Yang. and is feverishly engaged
in reorganization and the further
strengthening of its lines. According
to the general staff the main body
has already completed its retreat and
the rear guard is falling back slowly,
keeping in touch with the pursuing
columns of Japanese.
In the complete absence of further
information yesterday, it Is difficult
to say whether this pursuit has slack
ened. Officials here hope Oyama has
paused, as he did at Lao Yang, to
give his troops rest. 1t may be, how
ever, that even now Russians are be-
ing turned out of their position at
Tie Pass.
Rumors are current that the wide,
eastward Ranking movement, which
was begun before that battle, is still
in progress, and on the other side.
II is also feared that Japanese COL
umns are moving north of Fakomaa
to take a position behind the Russian
line.
There are indications that the food
supplies at Tie Pass are none too large
immense quantities having been burn,
ed at Mukden. kilograms from Rus
sian sources, though inadequate as a
basis for any detailed estimate OF
Russian losses. show that they have
been extremely heavy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-14
STORM DAMAGE
IN CALIFORNIA
HEAVIEST GALE OF THE YEAR.
SOME INJURY TO SHIP
PING.
Rv Associated Press.

Los Angeles, Cal, March lo.-Ihe
heaviest storm of the year and one
Of the most extensive, so far as learn
ed. has prevailed throughout South
ern California. Since Saturday noon
rain has been falling at intervals, the
precipitation yesterday amounting TO
1.Ol inches. The storm appears 10
have come out of the east and south
east. from which direction a gale blew
all day. On the coast considerable
damage was done by the gale and
high seas. Several Launches were
driven upon the shore at Long Beach
and minor damage to shipping occur
red al San Pedro. At Santo MoniO
and Ocean Park the wharYes were
considerably damaged by the high
seas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-14
MRS. GORDON FOR
P0STMISTRESS
WIDOW OF CONFEDERATE GEN.
ERkL 20 BE HoNoRED
BY ROOSEVELT.

% "es--1--'2. March 13.-President
s said 20 be about 10 show
e. ST.. toward the south by
So - Mrs John B. Gordon,
49,. .-s famous Confederate
a.. ,-a a-ee Of pOsCmisUress OF
= --e president recently said
-fr. -.-sr- Georgia representa-
r.. .--1- General Gordon was his
ri ~. q. e.ls.aered him 10 be one
-. ..-y ~.-.a-- %. all Americans and
YOU'D --ss -.as-i~a n eiving M.
~=s-v. s--7l. Mrs. Longstreet,
..-.r-. '.-aIa. L0ngstreet, was re
c-5-..,.... f..l-=l postmistress al
-..-s--.. ---.- The president feels es-
No. ,.---a- ,gwaTd Georgia, his
---'' -e-ns a Georgia woman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-14
SULLIVAN
CONGRATULATED
IIeoN the CONVICTION OF MRS.
cHApwIcK-eRovNDs FOR
NEW Trial.
Nv Associated Press.

Cleveland. March 1S.-J. J. Sullivan
limited States district attorney IN t ne
Cbadwick case, has receiver hlans
telegrams and letters OF eongra1 1gLa
ton on his victory in conyicting NIT
chadwick. Andrew Carnegie tele-
grapbed Congratulations. NicOOI!
all your own. the
a new trial will be asked for on the
grounds Of error in the adnlssion 60
exclusion of certain testimony Jul ne =
the trial. on error of me l1use -
charging the jury. and that tne . .so
oict was contrary to the law ana t sl1
weight of the evidence. A mouon .o o
new trial win probably be nieu 10
morrow or wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-14
Losses of Russians.

Washington. March 13.-The Japa-
nese legation has received the follow
ing cablegram from Toxic:
The armies on the Shakhe quarter
reported the following approximate
figures, which are increasing:
Prisoners over 10000, including
Major General Nachmoss. Russian
corpses on the field 26,500. Other
Russian casualties 10000.
TROPHIES. two engines. 10000 guns,
60. 600 rifles. $50 ammunition wagons,
1000 army wagons, 100000 SMELLS, 25,-
600. 900 shots for rifles, $4,000 bushels
of grain. materials for light railroad
for sixty-six miles, 800 wagons for
light road. 1000 horses, % Chinese
carts fun of maps, 1000 Chinese carts
full of clothing. 100000 portions of
bread, 15O, 100000 pounds of fuel, 22S,.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-14
Rx Associated Press.

Chicago, March 13.-After a strug
gle with a whiterobed spirit" in a
room in 'Sebor street, city detective
has arrested the spirit, despite fierce
resistance. When the lights were
turned on the visitor from the other
world was found to be Mrs. Jennie
Nichols, young and extremely mus
cular woman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-14
ROBBERS ENTER
A RESIDENCE

Burglars entered the home of A.
Zelius Sunday night, but from &C
counts turned into the police depart
ment, they did not secure anything
of value with the exception of vio-
lin, some clothing and a few articles
of like nature. No iewelry or silver
ware was secured by the midnight
visitors.
Entrance to the residence was gain
ed through a window, which was fore
ed up by the burglars, who evidently
INTENDED getting into other apart
ments. There is no clue to the bur
glars, and the police are of the belief
that the persons committing the crime
have left the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-14
Death Dealt Out BY
a Human Boomerang

playing near the track with his young
er brother, and tried to cross in front
of the oncoming train. He was hit by
the pilot and hurled into the air a
distance of twenty feet or more. The
body. in falling, struck the 12-year-old
brother, Fred Hickman, and Fred was
so badly injured that he will ole.
Walter was instantly killed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-14
CAPTURES REPORTED
BY JAPANESE.

Washington, March 13.-At the
japanese legation the following cable
gram has been received from Toxic:
Our army in the Sing King quarter
reported on March thirteen, the fol-
lowing captures: Rifles. twenty-five
hundred machine guns, 6; shots for
rifles, three hundred and twenty thou
sand; material for light weight rail-
way for twenty-three miles and forty
five wagons therefor. There was also
reported Russian corpses on the field,
twelve hundred; prisoners, eighty.
Russian casualties in this quarter are
estimated at twenty thousand"