davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23
HOT FIGHT
IN SENATE
SEVERAL cAUsTIc SPEECHES
MADE DURING DEBATE ON
NEW DEATH CERTIFICATE
BILL
Olympia Bureau
Seattle Daily Star,
Olympia. Wash.
staff Correspondence by Dan Dean

OLYMPIA. Feb. 29-The DISPOSE
tion OF Senator Wilson's bill proyid-
ing that physicians must sign tho
death certificate caused a bitter de-
bate between the physicians sup
porters and their opponents.
A caustic speech in favor Of In
definite postponement was made by
Booth. of King. Crane. OF Spokane:
Or. Doolittle. of Spokane: Dr..
Sheets, OF Pierce. and Gleason. OF
King, defended the medicos. Sena-
tor Reid. OF Pierce, averted further
trouble by moving for an adjourn
ment. During the debate Bishop. OF
jefferson. took a slap at the King
county delegation. Il shall vote in
favor OF indefinite postponement,"
he said. because something IS radi-
oally wrong when the unit gentle
mon split"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23
IT'S A BIG GRAFT
HARD FIGHT WILL MADE ehlNsr THE BILL TO CREATE
STATE

but many old residents remember
how twn % the lnsumbents became
Independently wealthy on the fat
profits Of the office.
The bin vii be bitterly fought.
the opposition being led by Senator
standsell Of Stevens. who has a bill
already introduced Ia the senate
providing that state officials shall
be allowed TO have their own print
luE done.
Even before the uefariuua bill had
It's swaddlinE clothes on the far
sighted seekers after a sinecure be
Enn 90 gather. and there are already
two candidates IN the field for the
office 10 BE- created by the bill. in
case IL passes These are Jack
Payne. OF Chinook. and Frank
Houghtou. Of Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23
BACK TO WORK
TIE STATE soLons GET BUSY AFTER TWO .oA YcELEsRA
TON AND MUCH

trodueed by Reiter and Van slyke.
which requires that the state. coun-
". or city should pay for the bond
which the treasurer is forced To put
up.
Senator Graves, democrat, Of Spo-
kane. charged that every city or
county treasurer in the state peck
eted the interest paid by banks on
deposits OF public money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23
MUST PAY
INTEREST
CITY WILL GET REVENUE FROM
DEPOSITS or PUBLIC MONEY
n The BILL PASSES
Olympus Bureau
Seattle Daily Star,
Olympia, Wash.
Staff Corrsspendenee BY Dan Dean

OLYMPIA. Feb. Ex-senator
Clapp introduced a bill in the sen
ate this morning TO regulate the de-
poslt Of municipal funds lie was
requested By Mayor Ballinger, OF
Seattle. who wrote to Senator Clapp.
that tho 100000 current daily
balance Of the city In the Seattle
banks was OF no gain 10 the public,
Mayor Balllnger wrote that the city
treasurer was not disposed to act
without compulsion The bill pro
vldes that any bank must file With
the city comptroller a surety bond
Of the maximum amount Of deposits
designated by the treasurer. The
bank must also agree TO pay not
less than ~ per cent on cash daily
balances. Payments to be made
monthly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23
BABY DAY AT EeoAN & ERIC.
SONS

Commencing Saturday. February
25th. and every Saturday thereafter
through March, between "A. m. and
Il noon. We will photograph all ha-
bies not over years old. show proof
and finish one elegant picture. free.
Sixth floor Eitcl building. Second
and Pike. take elevator. phones,
Main. bli2i Ind. a 29o2. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23
Olympia Bureau
Seattle Daily Star.
Olympia, Wash.
Staff Correspondence by Dan Dean

Staff Correspondence BY Dan Dean
OLYMPIA. Feb. 23.-Havlng fit
tlnEly celebrated Washington
birthday and tho big Elk "dolugs''
at Seattle for the past two days, the
leKiglattfe hung It's coat on tho
hook again this morning and got
busy.
The house committees started out
by awlninE the axe on nearly every
bill considered Six measures were
killed. anon gthcm the bill proyid-
Ing for commissioner Of hortieul-
ture.
The retrcnchment and wedding
out policy will be in force In the
lower house from now until the end
OF the session.
a majority OF the senate commit
tee on education this morning rec
ommended that the name OF the
agricultural college he changed
Senator Kinnear Of King county
introduced a bill 10 repeal the eight
hour Law. This Is bound to evoke
strenuous fight when It bobs up
in committee.
The senate engaged In n sensa-
tlonRl debate over the house bill in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23
WEBER STILL z.
CONFIDENT

AUBURN, Cal. Feb. 23.-Youua
Weber. in spite of his convicti6u
yesterday, continues 10 wear a cod
fidential air. He slept like a child
last night and ate hearty break
fast this morning He takes II as
a matter of fact that a new trial
will be granted and he will be ac-
quilted. His attorneys are prepare
ing papers in support Of an appeal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23
DIRECT PRIMARY LAW

DO the personally select the nom
choice At
elections found the official halot7
cntitied right make
ba hat nov o your haliot7
be the
every office for delegates whom
you do lot who they favor7
realize that the selection OF nominees OF the popular
party = actually the aaleCtion Of ufhcersf
plan have
anything about ~
people direct for
nom and no necessary
absolutely free
making nomnAtoha fully protected
by Law will Ausr ballot ctcF
you counts for much. and you
selecting candidates With the biggest
Do elected and represent
be responsible 10 the
wflr in NOR eryiccl
DO aurh a / If so WILL YOU. TODAY, Will
attached MI
your tate ator and others 70 do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23
READi
FOR THE fight
cBy seripps News Assnl

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 23.--with
only a week remaining before they
are TO be called into the ring. Cor
bett and Nelson are both working
like beavers 20 get into condition
for the fight which takes place
February .. Corbott is already in
good shape. but Nelson r. having
some trouble IN getting down TO
weight. Betting has not begun yet,
but Nelson will undoubtedly be the
favorlte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23
SERCIUS' BODY
BLESSED

MOSCOW Feb. s3.-The cerss
mony OF blessing the body OF Grand
Duke Sergius was performed thia
morning A Kiev regiment furnish@
ed a guard at the Chaudoff monasS
terry, where the funeral seryicea
were held. An immense crows
thronged the streets and troops wera
present everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23
Clynpls Bureau
Seattle Daily Star,
Olympus. Wash.
Staff Correspondence b. Dan p.sn

OLYMPIA. Feb "a special
business session Of the senate ~
scheduled Tor Is this afternoon.
principally for the purpose of con
sidering the notorious printing bill.
u which Senator Welsh Of Pacific
and Wahkihkum counties n the
father, but which WAS introduced
into the senate by the Joint print
Ing committee The object Of the
bill IL 10 establish the office Of state
printer to do AL the states printing.
There waa once such an office in
the state OF Washington. but Il
didn't last The Law was afterward
repealed That was some years ago,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23
lnr scrInpa Nsnn Assnl

TOPEKA. Kan. Feb. 23.-The
senate. in a committee OF the whole.
today recommended for passage the
house railroad bin providing for the
regulation OF railroad rates by the
board OF commissioners. The ac-
ton Is to be taken only in case Of
complaint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23
TWO new SHIPS
RECOMMENDED

WASHINGTON. d. C, Feb. 23.xs
The senate committee on naval afs
fairs endorsed the presidents naval
program by retaining IN the naval
appropriation bill in the house tie
provision for two new batueshlps,
but limited the minimum of total
displacement Of each TO 10000 tohss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23
ITS FAvoRIrE PLAN

o. selling oil below cost. or giving Il
away where there T. competition.
Trouble has arisen over this biil. be
cause Il hitn the mllisra wholesale
grosern and such. az well az the oil
trust Il may fat
Ths pipe line bin may prove in
effective because. q L. cialmsd. the
pira, line title IL held by "a corpora
tion Whether these tao bills stand
or fail the trust busters claim. -
immnteriaL They declare that the
refinery and maximum height rate
laws are sound and that thsy Nil do
the business.
The refinery Law VIII BE- attacked
In the courts on the ground that It
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23
LABOR FoR coNvIcrs. %

/ This labor r. 10 be the refining OF
[ oil and Is 10 be performed NJ IA
7 branch peuityntiary To be rHtah
/ iiahcd ni Peru. noUdH 10 the amount
Z of ttOO. GEO are authorized Hair the
money is FOR construction OF the
plant and half for "a revolving fund,
I 90 be used ia carrying ON the bus
iueas. The capacity of the refinery
viii be 1000 barrels "a day.
Estimates OF the amount 81 re-
fined Oh consumed In the state ev-
I cry year vary from 10000 Co $780,
I oUo barrels. Ia either event the re-
nuery viii meet the demand.
Many lawyers Hny the Law o. un-
I constitutional They insist that sall-
/ iuE the refinery branch peulten-
tiary o. suhteFnuEe that WiIi not
be tolerated by the supreme court.
The general opinion ia that tie
I court VIII sustain the Law II was
/ enacted IN Response % public ssuti-
meut that was simply Irresistible.
4 The senate passed It by "a vote Of
almost 4 60 4, and the house hY "a
I vote OF 60 I. People OF all clhHseH.
. from aIl parts Of the state. demand
/ "a the refinery ar "a remedy Tor trust
I rule.
With this condition prevailing u
a. believed that the supreme court
viii declare iu favor 81 the Jaw and
not 60
/ CHASING TECuNicAtIrIEs
I For the purpose 81 defeating H. Tho
/ furae ur public recruitment has had iiH
I effect ou "a number Of high officials.
/ Speaker stuuba 90 the house. Who
I has become uue of tie strongest 20
/ uusu factors In tho state. Was OPP
. posed les The bin. because b. regard
/ - IL aa being aocialiHtic. lie gave
! iu. though. when be saw the uni
vsfsal demand for iis uaaaEv.
/ Gov Uagh favored the establish
meu of an experimental plant Co
I cost g. coo L. 10000 lie cams
around ts the 100000 proposition
/ hen the pressure 81 popular nruu-
meut became fully developed.
/ some other members thought the
/ hem. Was norIalintie or impraoii-
I cable. but they fell into limo with
I the newspapers and uapulaee IN de-
mandinn the bill They st aside
their own convictions and adopted
/ the views q their constituents The
/ frftor OF one editor led him 60 de-
clare GOD ALMIGHTY WILL.
I StEH THE PEOPLE OF THIS
/ CurNTu1 - THEY DON'T RISE
I Ur AND Do SOMETHING To
PROTECT THEMSELVES FROM
ITHE RoBuER TRUSTS AND
|CoMRISER
The light IN which many lrElaia-
I tors regard the law waH reflected by
I the statement Of one member that
| Kansas has fired the first gun 70
free the country from monopoly
kausaua are rather proud ~ the
attention that has been given their
+ exploit lu other parts ~ the couu-
ItrY. They are especially pleased
over the prompt Endorsement given
lby President Roosevelt. iu ordering
a federal investigation.
other states AMI the federal
] movement have struggled for years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23

Ia solve the trust problem They
haven't succeeded 10 any alarming
extent Kansas people feel that they
have possibly
Hir UPON THE REMEDY
Newspapers here tell how the % -
usra iu the East have played up'
the STORY
Something had To be- done" said
u legislator Ia speaking Of the urab
lem. 'und the people Hrre willing "a
chance 800 600 ou this remedy II ~
works. We have accomplished "a
great bic thluK n the money iH lost.
the state iH rich enough To- stand the
loss To Hose. though In practically
oat Of htr question. The refinery
viii cost the people about 30 centa
Il head Since this bin was intro
dueed refined oil has been reduced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23
CANNOT FIND MN
By soripps News Assn1

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. "a
The detectives who are probing the
alleged legislative bribery story
told In the house yesterday, are
looking for &. A. Baker. A per
sistont rumor Is afloat that a letter
has been found in Bakers room Mt
the Denison hotel referring to an
enclosed check for s. 900 10 be used
In brIblns the legislature
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23

King county following
J. Smith. a. T. Van de Yanter o. A. Tucker A.
Heinrich, William H. Moore. W. c. POTTS. H. NJ Knnear. f. b.
Morrill, W. Brown. II Clark. Thoa
pobson Joseph Irving David cVay Erickson A. Twchei
c Houston H. Dawes. Weir e. f. Todd. F. H. Renniek
Joseph Lyons c. s. Gleason. G. L. Villas. H. j. Booth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23
MRS. WINSL0W'S
SOOTHING SYRUP

has heen used By Millions Of Mothers for ths,a
children while feeth'ag for over FIFTY J rarrs
IL soothea the child. Aoftena the gums. AliAya
all pain, cures wind cola and Ia the eW0
remedy Tor diarrhwaL
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS BOTTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23
WIFE" rae OIL TRUST TACKLED KANSAS 1T TACKLED The
HARDEST PROPOSITION IT HAS ENCOUNTERED IN At ITS
VARIED CABRERA STATE WHERE OPPRESSION MEANS A
FIGHT. NOT A PROTEST

IL unconstitutional Under the law
the legislature could not establish O.
refinery uH "a business venture. 80
the title OF the measure is a hill 60
provide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23
COMPROMISE or LOSE

There ls every prospect that Kansas
consumers are going 70 GET RI
FINED OIL AT A REASONABLE
PRICE and that kansas producers
are guing Co be PAID A PH0FITAs
BILE PRICE FOR CRUDE oil
Two laws PASSED bY the lsEisfa-
ture seem 60 assure this result One
provides for "a state refinery. 90 be
operated b ruuflgta. and having a
capacity sufficient % supply all the
refined oil used lu the state. The
other provides "a maximum rata
which raiiroada'may charge for the
transportation OF oil This rate will
make 10 possible to reduce the prea-
cnt price af refined oil and to mar
kct crude oil. rs fuel. az a pgaul
90 IN. producers
Under existing freight rate.
kansas oil cannot Be shipped from
the field 70 the cities Tor use as
fueI Just Co elinrh the matter. tina
legislature r. az work on ofhar mat
tiers. A law has been passed max
ms the STANDARD Bu damruuY'a pipe
line common carrier. and fl1luz
the carrying price that may be
charged This law requires the com
puny 20 transport an the Oh offered
TO It b. producers
A bin now under consideration
provides that Of must be- soId a. a
uniform price In all parts 81 the
state This ia aimed to prevent the
standard from adopting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23

TIE Star. in addition % printing
al the hot-from-the- wire news %
he great war Just started against
the Standard Oh company. will also
lave q treat for its readers In the
ssrn Of feature and sideljght letters.
and pictures from the well known
correspondent. jacob Waldcck. and
he famous American bear car
ioonist. r. W. Satterficid.
Messra Waldeck and satterfield
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23

first Of Mr.. waldeck's letters wired
from the field. SIR. satterfieid's
sketches will appear soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23

s................n......... Feb, hss
here
taxpayer your to DO all In
your power Of the bill providing for
q DIRECT PRIMARY LAW
...................'. s....s......ss
here
,............
Address
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23
HY JACOB wALpEcK.
STAFF Correspondence OF the scatu,
star

TOPEKA. Kan i'eh. % 1t takes
Kansas ta start things. Ina tho afr
that sweeps over the pfairira therein
something that makes men indie
pendent IN thought and bold in aes
tion. Cunvcntlonality cannot hold
them. Seeing an owl. THEY Al
PLY a REMEDY DIRECT oppreas
sion isn't a matter for protest. but q
challenge To battle. one that b. ar-
ccptvd promptly
This spirit born IN the fight
against slavery. and excmplifisd on
other occasions. makes Kansas
about the hardest customer that the
STANDARD ou company ga all ita
varied career ever encountered
They are saying OF course. that
thla h repetition OF the wave OF
popuiizm that started in kansas.
swept over the west and finally
died out.
Maybe -. but Il seems more like
iy that Il Il great big nEht which
the STANDARD will have 60
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-02-03
i Correction.

Through some error in the report
of the installation given in last
weeks STANDARD two Offices. those
of Senior and Junior Steward were
omitted. The STANDARD reporter
humhlN begs pardon for the omission.
The list OF officers complete should
read as follows
Wurshipful Master-John c Per
kins
Senior Warden--IIenry S Morris,
Junior Warden--A. B. Matthews
Trcasurer-T. H. Pecvcr
SccretarV.-J. a. Rickcrt
Senior Dcacon-W. j. Thomas
Junior DeacOn-A. -. Iaulsun
Senior Steward--H. T.. Crosby
Junior Steward-Casper Kennedy
Tyler--H l.. Cortelyou,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-02-03
A. J. TUOR
Annual Meeting

Sisseton Cooperative Creamery Co i.
held Its annual meeting Jan. 2lsr
Tue years report vas read by tn.
secretary aud accepted -he,foi!0w
ing officers Were electcd:
Presld-ut-II N Steele
Vice Pres.-J. a, Lelachuer
Sec.--W. E Haas
Treas %. a. Torvik
Dlrectors-P j. Grovedal, Ole
Cliffgard and j. II. Leighton.
1t will be remembered that the
creamery was rented on Sept. LIST to
X. Bjorndal for Il term of three years
and all wlo have patron,zed INN have
been we'll satisfied, Mr., Bjorndal IS
paying within three cents # top New
York prices, paying once week.
There can be absolutely M money
made by sending your cream out of
Sisseton as you must pay express by
doing so. Present price paid this
week is p CTS perlb
w. Z. HAAS, Sec.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-02-03

the state are not compelled to send their
schools in all branches OF learning are Within
d few hours ride OF tho resident or home
seeker. The federal government has wisely
provided The pablo schools of South nako
IL by setting aside 2,l30 $50 acres of land which
cannot be sold for less than $40 per acre
These lands arc grow g In value and at
present prices could be sold for a sun in the
neighborhood of S4OD0o.0lal The interest o.,
this sum alone would defray the entire expense
or public and private schools of the state
inc item OF school tax alone in some states
Is quite an item OF expense and homcSecker
should not overlook these advantages offered
when selecting permanent home Tho GOV
eminent contributes $4,000 yearly for the
supper OF tho state Agricultural college,
which is also Il United S.atcS governmen. ex.
ments In the science of agriculture have been
mado here that have attracted the attention
of the scientific world of modern farming
This college Will gladly furnish homeseckers
reliable information in regard to successful
farming, dairNing, stock raising and horticul-
ture In South Dakota.
The following endowmente have been made
In addition TO the public school endowments.
State university. $50 Vucres
State Agricultural college ...... Is, 600 acres
State Normal schools .......... 10000 acres
Asylum for feeble minded ........ 0.ttD acre,
Blind aSylum. ...... ...............I q tgO acre,
School OF mines .............. 10 Go acres
Reform school .............,..... iOO1J acres
Public buildings ................ .s2Uoo acres
Remaining forolher institutions. 25,Uy0acres
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-02-03
Geo. W. HenseII.

DIEp-At Correll, MIMI, January
%, Geo. w. Hensell, at the age Of 2S
years. The deceased was bore in
Cornelsville, Pa. May q, 1890, his
parents moving TO Atchison county,
Wis. in 1888, Were he resided Till
1895 when he came to Roberts county.
July II, 1900, he was married to Miss
Julia Baskerville. and In 1901 en-
gagged in business ia Feever. A year
and half ago, be entered the employ
Of the Nennepin Lumber Co. at
CorreI!. Death was caused by ty.
phoid fever. Mr.. lIensell was a
MEMBER Of the Sisseton PRESBYTERIAN
church and had many friends IN .his
city and in Roberts County. The
remains were brought 10 Pcever Mon.
day where funeral services were held
hv Rev. MilIett OF this city, the body
being inferred IN Good Wlll cemetery.
lie leaves aWite and one child.
brother, two sisters and an aunt.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-02-03
The Afternoon Literary Club.

The ladies of the new reading CIR
Gle assembled, To the number OF about
twenty at the home Of Mrs. G.. l..
Folkcstad on Monday afternoon and
completed the organization. The
constitution and by-laAs, as prepared
by the committee, were adopted with
slight variations, and were signed by
eighteen ladies. AS four or tive more
who will be charter members were
not present for sufficient reasons, the
club will start out with very en-
couraging membershipwhich includes
some OF the NEST talented women OF
the city. The following officers were
elected:
President Mrs. Lizzie A. Andrews
Vice Fres,--Mrs. Anna Folkest; d
secretary-Mrs Lucy r. Jones
Treasurer Mrs. Marv Croal
The next meeting will occur at the
home Of Mrs. Turner on Monday Feb.
l3. Topics English History before
the Norman Conquest, led by Mrs,
Jones, a1l Celtic and Angle Saxon
Literature, led by Mrs. Andrews.
The name adopted 10y the club was
The Afternoon Literary Club
Membership IN tho club will be linn,
tied.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-02-03
MUNICIPAL.

CITY OFFICERS,
Mayor, Howard Babcock; City Auditor, L..
G. Emmerson: City Treasurer. a. d. Paulscn !:
City Attorney, j. J. Battsrton; City Marshal.
Mack HusbAn.
CITY COUNCIL.
Meets at City Hall first Monday evening Of
each month.
Aldermen LIST Ward-Ellas Monson, o. T.
Oxness.
Aldermen I'd Wa1d-M. L. sateren. b. f.
Lekness.
Aldermen Sd Ward-Dan Pfremmer, I. c.
Hill.
CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT..
Meet every Thursday evening ut City Hall
Chlef-H. L. Cortelyou,
Asst. Chief-R. NJ. Howell.
Captain-M. A. Murphy.
Forenen--A. J. Tuor, D. j. Prindtyi!le.