davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT of
the State Of Washington. In ana
for the County Of King.
In the Matter OF the Rcceivership
of The Evans Manufacturing Com
pany. No. tTSo7.
Notice Is hereby given that tns
undersigned has been appointed ana
has duly qualified as receiver OF ne
above named corporation. and ths
on the slst day OF May, 1905. an or
der was made by the Court and dap
entered. requiring all persons In.
debted TO said corporation TO pay
the same 10 the undersigned, and az
persons having claims against saia
corporation to present the sans
duly verified, within ninety Gays
from the entry OF said order, to ne
undersigned, at his office No IS
New York Block. Seattle. or %
Rosaman and johnson. his Attor-
neya or be forever barred rom th'
collection OF their claims.
w. A. DOHERTY. Receiver.
RossmRn and Johnson, Attorneys
for the Receiver. soo PReins
Block. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17
nERVoua pYaprnal.

A spoonful N Dr. Miles Festo..
tive AorFine after meals fof -.
days IL almost sure 70 relieve ~
llHirrHHiHg eomplniuL II atrsneie
ems Tbs nerves Of the stomach 90 90
ulatea the necreii4ua. ana aeesisl
nteH the progress Of digestion ~
a. n first bottle docs not ts,.sf
sou get your money back - i
costs 81 nothing II h fails
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17
Continued from Yesterday


CHAPTER XVIII.
| was prevailed upon 10 toll my
story TO Miss ormond the more
readily that l discovered a longing
70 be comfortod. Hours fled In the
recital, but kept no count OF time,
for never had historian So sweet an
auditor. When oil was told she
babe mo hope. and assuming the
manner OF a sweet inspired oracle
resomtciy dlaenlangled my position.
and laughed 70 scorn the thought
that | had hoen mistaken BY her
father for another
NO" she declared. Pitt, for
some weighty reason Of his own,
has Imprisoned you under an Ia
vented name. and on a charge pre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17

Nan Patterson made one great
mistRke IN her last theatrical ven
ture. She should hAye begun her
starring tour In New York.
"flow do you liko that tea9" ask
ed the hostess.
"ffa splendid" replied Mrs. Sup
pit. What kind IL itf"
That's Russian tea"
How do you make ~"
well. YOU take "A little Japan
Bs and then add gunpOwdor."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17

"How fashions chnugei'
con. not a great deal.
Don't they9 when was young
men aud women wore linen coatn
ana leather shoes. and now they
wear leather coats aud linen shoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17
4 WoRp FRoM ION WE.

Whut looks Ike a
long chance Z ey'ry-
body else may look
Ike a sure thing q
IN TELLER mt took IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17
"a STAR DUST 30

not pay for n and have II stopped7
We think they have NO right 10 con
denim anything hey do not pay for
yet these are the dnoa wBo blow
their horns the loudout The proper
thing 20 do Is 10 come aud settle
up what is due aud have u stopped
n IL In no account. and n that la
not done keep your ny trap shut
We can give names II we must,
but do not think they would want
their names In print n the paper
ia no account Bedrock. O, Moon
In fact. Il might be said thc rail
roads are IN training for the New
York Chicago race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17

10 Portland Exposition. Monday,
June 18th. leaving Seattle : 80 .. IA.
only. Call ~ -. +. city office foe
nli particulars 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17

RIGHT IN THE PLEXus. B'dosH.
A party said 10 M that tho Moon
was no account and that they would
not have II. We said nothing. but
went 20 our books and found that
they owed for two years Hubacrip-
ton. Now. n Il il no account and
they would not have IL. Why DO they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17

ia tho height OF bad form In
Japan for "A wife % express any
opinion contrary 10 her husband :.
What chance had Russia eghinn.
mon who have their wives biutt"a
like thatf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17
Novelty Suit
Factory
Sale
Covert Jackets
and Box Coats
5000. $500 ei2.oo.
WoRTti DOUBLE.

naNafs 81 HumbuE AdveftlH-
eFa-fhosa using cur name ~ y
device % uiaiaad the public.
We are she only manufaetuF-
ars 81 Ladies' Suits. Hkifte. Cow
err Jackets ard Rain Coats In
Seattle having a bona fida Fac
tory Clearance sale under ths
name Of The NoxsltY Manufae.
turing Co. Incorporated under
the laws 81 TIE Eiats Of WASH.
inkian. doing business at iaeT
Second Ave. Seattle.
We guarantee Satisfaction 70
every customer. 80 matter al
what sacrifice she goods are sold
Hundreds - Covert Jackets.
made IN Tire newest styles both
form hitting aad the new Lon
don box coaf-=At f8He. ts.s1. so
and ttgs0. worth double.
Suits. skirts aud siik Goats Al
Sacrificing Prices
Great sacrifice on all shirt
Waists ana shirt waist sulta. tn
LAM. Linen. AehaiF. Briiilan-
tine. etc.
FACTORY HALF PRICE SALE.
90 90 SILK or Wool Suits .....
tssssss+ ssass ss+s.sHt sou
Tzoao six or Wool suits SO.
ssssss sHsrssss.t#ss i0stb
1880 shirt Waist Suits 100
$500 Shirt Waist .....s.s $3.50
$50 Shirt Waist 1900. s1.a6
5000 Skirts tsstsstts..#.. ko-uo
buy direct from the makers.
NOVELTY mAsUFAcruRERs'
SUIT SALE.
TOURIST CoATH-In Coverts
and Mauuish Mixtures. worth
up 90 $4,000. hf...s..s.s $3.50
JACKETS In Finest Converts
and VruailHns. values UP to
$50 90. at e.. .tss. .s.ss $500
Skirts In Manuiah Mixtures
and ranamaa. made with Y
nieata. 81 all slices, Black Blue
and brown =. ...ss....S $500
Game IN MigHeH' ..s.+.4-s $500
Worth double.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17

And then there's President Cas-
tro. who might make "A good king
OF Norway
The Washington times., 1905-12-07

He will have to be a man OF iron
nerve, and with the gambling instinct
strongly developed. Perhaps nothing
serious will happen 10 him, and tlcn
again perhaps he viii come out or his
ordeal in need OF a pension on account
of total disability, for the House Is
seeking some coura geous member who
Is willing to make a test of the P9Stof-
fee Department. intentions with refer
ence 10 appointment OF postmasters
From time immemorial these appoint
ments have been perquisite Of the
Congressman 1t has come TO be con-
sidered a right. Now there Is L dark,
gloomy suspicion that the department.
under the direction. no doubt. Of the
White House is getting ready TO relieve
the Congressman OF this responsibility
in cases where postmasters have made
good records.
Perhaps the Administration doesn't
intend anything SO revolutionary 1t
hasn't told anybody It does; but its
actions have caused a feeling of unrest
among members.
For so many years that the memory
of serving members ''runneth not 70
the contrary. - the POstoffice Depart
ment has deemed it wise to send a notice
TO Congressman. substantially as fol
lows:
Dear Sir: The term OF John Smith.
postmaster at Podunk. will expire Feb
ruary % The department will be glad
10 receive any recommendation you de
sire TO make in the premises
Recently. however. Congressman have
been led to wonder at a change whicl,
has brought their notification in some
thing like this form.
Dear Sir: The term OF John Smith.
postmaster at Podunk. viii expire Feb-
ruary %. A recent examination of his
office demonstrates thar he has heea
efficiently performing mis- duties. and
unless you have some reason to show
10 the contrary. he Will be reappointed 20
Now. what will constitute sufficient
reason 10 the contrary? That's the
question which is asked every hour.
but remains unanswered
1t has brought To an issue the burr
ing question Of whether the last real
evidence of the sovereignty Of the Con-
gressman is TO be destroyed
Nobody has tested the thing yet No
body wants to be the first one 10 test
il. Everybody is willing 10 encourage
somebody else 10 try IT, 1t is well
enough understood that such a move
practically taking out OF the hands Of
congressman the power to make post
masters, would be right i'll line with the
general policy OF President Roosevelt
He believes in the extension OF the Civil
Service rules as far as possible IL is
well known that the postofficeS have
been the prizes OF power. the plums with
which Congressman have paid their
political debts
Thus the enforcement OF such a rule
as apparently Is proposed by the execu-
tive department would be, politically
revolutionary. II would be hard indeed
10 think of anything that would more
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
Death of SakharoH
Cheers Revolutionists

ST. PET re, Dec O. Via Ey dS-
kuhnen. Dec. The assassination Of
General Sakharoff. former minister Of
var, has caused the greatest rejoicing
on the part of the revolutioniSts. who
openly declare that ne was killed ao-
cording To their orders 10 show tbs
bureaucracy that tyranny would be Put
down with bloodshed.
General SakharOff had been sent 70
The province OF SarJOn wish orders TO
stamp out the peasants uprising at any
cost. lie wdS given practically auto
cratic power and used IL ruthlessly- he
Travelled from village To village with .
strong force OF CosSacks and turned ths
drunken barbarians loose on the VII
layers.
lie ordered drum-head court-martiais
I.eId and in some cases these trials were
followed by the immediate execution
Of innocent villagers. He ordered both
men and women riogged. and PERSONAL
Is attended the Whlppln&S- lie conduct.
"a himself generally like a second
Hob~ikCn. the former governor OF Fin
land whose brutality 10 the Flnlanuers
uuailv led TO his assassination
The killing has caused "a feeling o1
error among the Cars supporters. who
tear that the peasants viii be made
Eoider. and IL is predicted that further
r,.yolutionarN uprisingS among them are
certain 10 follow as the result OF me
1rtack ON General Sakharo1
The Washington times., 1905-12-07

completely change the relation OF q Con-
gresham 10 his constituency than this
change
Il have had some expiring terms in
my district since the new form OF no
tthcation was used, but as / happened
10 want TO reappOinJ the serving post
masters. haven't had occasion to de-
termine whether a change would be
made on my recommendation. said one
Congressman. Another told of an office
in his district for which il was expected
TO name new man when the present
term expired. but intimated that he was
In no hurry about IL. he had received
the notification that the present official
was doing nicely. and didn't yearn to
ascertain BY contract whether The buzz
saw was I'm motion. But he would like
10 secure the Information by proxy
The House is fairly Seething with in
terest IN the question. Everybody talks
about it, every body has theory about
IT. 1t comes nearer being the issue Of
the hour, a good deal, than rate legis-
latiou.
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
New Charlotte Corday
Shoots Down Sakharof

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. General
Sakharof, who succeeded General hg-
ropatkia as minister OF war. and who
recently resigned. was murdered yesJer-
day at SaraJO1 whittier the govern
ment had sent him TO suppress the
d grarlan riots and pacify the peasantry.
lie was staying n the residence Of
the governor, where woman called
and asked TO see him.
She was admitted Upon entering. she
fired three shots from a revolver At
the ex-minister, who was Instantly
killed.
The murderer is = member OF the
terrorist section of the reVOlutioniSts,
one OF whose dosmas is the abolition
OF capital punishment
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

There have been heavy rains in south
ern Florida, and general, though light
rains. In the north Pacific States, and
sho~ers In eastern Texas; elsewhere the
weather was fair
temperatures have risen. except in
Tie Southwest and extreme Centrai /
", meSt. ana are once more about normal
Inc weather Win be fair tonight and
Itntlc and East Gulf States. In the
South Atlantic States the weather will
pr SlouoS; with rain over southern
portion. There will also be snow durrjes
along the lower lakes 'SS
IL VIII be somewhat warmer tonight in
me upper ONO valley and Middle and
South Atlantic States. "iN
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
SENATOR TELLER RISKS
A RATE BILL PROPHECY

Senator Henry NJ. Teller. Of Colorado.
paid his respects TO the President this
morning.
Senator Teller stated TO the news
paper men that he felt reasonably safe
in saying there would be some rate
legislation at this session Of Congress.
His heart still turns 10 marble at the
mention or the Panama canal
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
MAURICE GRAU SAID
TO Be DYING IN PARIS
Impressario, Victim of Heart Disease, Is
Fast Nearing Dissolution, Ae-
cording to Cable.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1T was an
rOunced today In cable dispatches from
abroad that Maurice Grau. former di-
rector Of the Metropolitan Opera House,
is dying in Paris.
Mr.. Grau has never been well since
failing health compelled him to retire
from the metropolitan, giving place 10
Mr.. Conried. He has suffered from
heart disease, but IL was 'hOught until
recently that he was greatly improved.
He has resided. since his Voluntary
exile. in a beautiful home in Croissey.
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
HEARST WOULD HAVE
DEPARTMENTS EXPLAIN

To prevent wssteful appropriations
for the executive departments of The
Government. William X. Hearst today
introduced IN Jhe House bill to reotIir,
the estimates % expenditures to so-cif,-
in detail all the items Tor which none
is desired.
This is intended a. co away with ALI
lump sum appropriations.
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
EIGHT PERSONS KILLED
IN WRECK IN WYOMING
Passenger Flyer and Freight Smash
Head on at Rawlins and
Catch Fire.

RAWLINS. Wyo.. Dec Union Pa
cific overland flyer No and freight
train clashed in u head-on collision near
Wilkins.
Both trains are burning.
Eight dead have been taken out ard
many more are believed 10 be under
the wreck.
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
CHARLES 7. YERKES
IS CLOSE TO DEATH
Railway Magnate's Doctors
Still Have Hope.
DISEASE is PROGRESSIVE
Began IN London Last Summer and Has
Been Growing Worse in Kid
neys Since.
DISEASE is PROGRESSIVE

NEW YORK. Dec 7-CharIes T.
Yerkes is very low today in his room
at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel
His wife and his son, John T YerlSes,
are constantly at his bedside. Three
physicians are in attendance.
Mr.. Yerkes' illness follows an attack
in London last summer. AT that time
he was attended by some Of the fore
most physicians in England. He then
recovered sufficiently to return TO bust
ness.
Disease Progressive.
The illness is a kidney trouble. the
exact nature of which his physicians
refuse TO divulge, but which they char
acterize as q progressive" disease.
Mr.. Yerkes has been afflicted with
the disease for some time" one OF the
physicians said. but we are hopeful
that his vitality will prove sufficiently
strong to pass him through the crisis.
His condition Is critical"
Originally OF Philadelphia, where he
was born in 1897. Mr.. Yerkes has had a
checkered career.
Imprisoned.
Engaging in the banking business, he
failed in 1871. largely indebted 10 the
city of Philadelphia, and was convicted
of misappropriation of public funds. Al
terWard ne secured a pardon. and be-
came active I'm street railway financing.
lie went TO Chicago, and made for
tune I'm the North and West Side ele-
waited lines
Next Mr. Yerl1es gained control Of un-
derground railways in London.
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
Say Wife Is Destitute

II IL said that the young woman Is
practically stranded i'm Washington
having resigned her position as sales
woman for Il New York novelty com
pany in order 10 marry young Hall I'm
September. She Is without relatives
or friends in this city. and Is endeavor-
Ing TO communicate with friends IN or
der 10 raise sufficient money to ger
back TO her home
Detectives Peck and Warren. who mr.
rested Hall on Tuesday afternoon. re-
ported 10 Captain Boardman al Police
Htadq uarters today that they had re-
ceIVed y. .iIoo' OF the 1900 drawn out OF
the bank by the self confessed forger.
IL Is expected that the other 500 or
more VIII be recovered before the end
OF the week.
The District physician will conduct
the mental examination and submit hts
report TO Judge Kimban at an early
date.
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
CONGRESS CALLED
TO MEET EVERY OCTOBER

That Congress shall hereafter convene
regularly OH the first Monday in Octo-
Der OF each year is the provision made
in a bill introduced I'm the House today
by Representative Livingston.
The Washington times., 1905-12-07

New York leaves Washington at 3:OOp m
daily. via Pennsylvania Railroad Three
hours To Philadelphia: five hours 10 New
York. Dining car, parlor cars and
COaches.-Ady.
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
Through Sleeping Car to Cleveland

Leaves Washington at $40 p. m. daily
via Pennsylvania Railroad. on the Chi
cago Limited; returning leaves Cleve-
land at 7:0O D m. daily.-AdV
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
Judges Were Seven.

Today the central revolutionary COM
mittee named a tribunal consisting Of
seven workmen. 10 Try Gapon on .hs
charge Of treachery TO the peoples
cause. and having had traitorous nego-
tiotions with the government
Father Gapon was summoned by a
formal communication to appear and
answer the charge, bul ne lid not &c
so. The trial was continued. however.
in his absence. and botn written and
verbal testimony was orsered before ths
tribunal A unanimous verdict wes re-
turned finding GapOn guilty and con-
demning him to death
Subsequently the central COMMITTEES
affirmed The sentence or the tribunal
and proclaimed the necessity Of execut-
ing the priest who is accused OF tre4ch-
cry Two emissaries Were named to
carry out the sentence Of the tribunal
Cossacks Wounded Hundred.
A fight occurred last evening between
Cossacks and strikers in which over 100
persons We're seriously injured. The
strikers tried 10 hold \ meeting which
the COssaczs broke up. The strikers
drew revolvers and began firing At the
Cossacks. The latter did not return thu
fire, but the troopers rode among The
strikers using their nagaikas with ter
rible effect. The dangerously wounded
number over l00 persons
The secret police are taking photo
graphs of the strike leaders whenever
an opportunity presents itself with the
object in view of being able to identify
them for trial in case the government
ever gets the upper hand
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
Faster Time to Pittsbure.

Through sleeping car leaving Washing
ton at lO:4O =. m. daily via Pennsyi-
vania Railroad, now arrives Pittsburg at
BOO a. m.-AdV.
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
BILL TO REMOVE ALL
DUTY ON COAL

bill 10 remove the duty on all coal
brought into the United States was In
troduced in the House today by Repre-
sentative Roberts.
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
No Foreign Money Now
Left in St. Petersburg

PARIS. Dec. No foreign money 10
procurable IN St Petersburg, all having
been Withdrawn from the banks by
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
sI.as to Baltimore ana Return. So

Pennsylvania Railroad SATURDAY. and
Sunday; tickets good or all trains -
cept Congressional Limit. and good
The Washington times., 1905-12-07

Beautiful Xmas Tree Ornaments Free.
See next Sundays Times.
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
Prisoner Pleads.
May Escape the Tolls.

Attorney Singleton. who appeared for
Hall. also stated that he had evidence
Of a similar character. a number Of let
ters said to have been written by Hail
were offered in evidence. One OF them
was written 10 President Roosevelt and
another 10 Attorney General Moody. In
both OF them the young man stated
that he was deaf and needed a raise
In his salary in order TO get prooer
treatment. After reading them. Judge
Kimball stated that his belief that the
prisoner was Of unsOund mind was
strengthened
Assistant District Attorney Ralnb
Given Informed the court that the Gov
ernment would ask for {, bond OF S3 900
IN the case. but would not insist on
taking the prisoner To trial If it was
shown that Hall was mentally ifnsound
HAIRS handsome young wife. for
whom ne says he committed the crime
or Forging 9. NJ. BlackfOrd's nane ~
a check for 5000. was not in court to
day when her husband was af1.aigned
The young woman Is said 10 be. pros
trated with grief.
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
COngressn1en Fear Loss
OF Sovereign Rights
Wink at White House Ap-
pointments-SOme Assert This Question
Has Rate Legislation in a Corner.
WANTED:

A Congressman who is willing to sacrifice his
standing at the White House in order to make himself
forever solid with his colleagues of the House of Rep
resentatves.
The Washington times., 1905-12-07

Beautiful Xmas Tree Ornaments Free.
See next Sundays Times
The Washington times., 1905-12-07

100 feet of good dressed Lumber, S2.oo.
Frank Libby & Co. 6 s. n. Y. ave.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1905-12-07

Beautiful Xmas Tree Ornaments Free
See next Sundays Tim IS.
The Washington times., 1905-12-07

Beautiful Xmas Tree Ornaments Free
sA~ next Sundays Times.
The Washington times., 1905-12-07

Beautiful Xmas Tree Ornaments Fra.
See next Sundays Times.
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
GUILTY, SAYS HAIL.,
MAY ESCAPE TOLLS
Judge Sends Forgery Case
TO Grand Jury.
BAIL FIXED AT $4,000
District Physician Ordered to Pass
Upon Sanity Of Self-Confessed
Forger.

Bail in the sum of $500 was fixed by
Judge KimbaIl. in the Police Court, to-
day, when he held Whitney j. Hall, the
Department OC Justice messenger. for
the action of the grand jury on Il charge
Of forgery. Judge kimball ordered DR..
Shute. the District jail physician, to
examine the young man and pass upon
his sanity The court also instructed
Deputy Marshal Lacey TO have every
precaution taken in order 10 prevent
the prisoner from doing himself bodily
harm
Prisoner Pleads.
With his face wearing a worn and
haggard expression. and with his cloth
Ing rumpled and disarranged. Han step
ped before Judge Kimbau while the
charge was read.
Hall was exceedingly nervous. and
from his actions the court concluded to
order a mental examination.
When asked how he would plead to the
charge. the prisoner answered guilty
and then stepped back into the dock
Colonel Clay and Mr- Finch. Of the
Department or Justice who have had
occasion 10 observe Halls actions dur
ing the last year or more Informed
Judge KimbalI that they had ample
proof that Hall WAS not mentally sound
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
TEMPERATURE
THE Sun.

TIDE TABLE
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
Seven Judges Doomed
Priest and Named Two
SlayerS.
SAY FATHER WAS BOUGHT
First Leader of Rising Ac-
cused of Joining Gov
ernment.

ST PETERSBURG. Dec. (via Eydt-
kuhnen)--Father Gapon. who was the
leader of the woriingmen at the incep-
ton or the labor troubles, nearly a year
ago. which led up to the present revo-
luuonary movement, was today con-
demned TO death by a tribunal named
by the central revolutionary committee
Two emissaries OF the committee were
named to carry out the sentence.
Treachery to the cause of the people
is the charge made against Father
Gapon, on which the revolutionists
condemned him.
On his return recently to Russia, after
a stay abroad, where he was compelled
70 flee after Red Sunday" when he
leo the wOrkingnen, Father Gapon ar
gued strongly against a continuance OF
the strikes which have become OF such
frequent occurrences in Russia In
mediately the revolutionary leaders de-
clared that he had been bought by
Ihe government
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
New Express Train to Philadelphia and

Continued on Second Page }
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
Beautiful Xmas Tree Ornaments Free

See next Sundays Times.