davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-20

All this. as l. now seen. was n part
% his great plan 20 openly compete
With the Hartman forces IN the In
creasinR trade % Eastern wash
tngfon.
one object % this line sveuld be %
give Hill an easier haul 10 the
Sound. The great grades across the
mountains reduce the size Of the
haul and Increases she expense
hence II l. necessary 70 Increase the
first aud decrease the second III or
der 20 be ia better position 20 meet
promised competition. should Rock
efeIlsr extend the Milwaukee %
Puget Sound. Hiil must be in a po-
aiiion u beat him out IN some way.
This can only be done by better.
cheaper ana quicker hnuis. The
Columbia river route IL his only
chance and Il now seems that he In
tends 70 take time by the foreloek
and get ahead Of competition.
This move means "A great deal 70
the Eastern Washington producers
and the Puget Sound shippers II
will open up certain producing cen-
tsrs. which are now handicapped by
either no railroad facilities. or the
lack Of competition. II viii develop
many centefs now dormant and in
crease the productIveness Of those
which are strangied by railroad mo-
uopely. II II certain that as long
a. the Hartman forces control the
traffic Of exclusive Eastern Wash
intan districts. by tts line 10 Spo-
kane. Il viii throw all the weight In
favor Of Portland. The people OF
Puget Sound have nothing TO fear
from Hlli building this lire. because
he has too great interests here.
While the distance from Southern
and Eastern Washington points ut
the present time 20 Portland Is less
than to the Puget Sound points.
competition FOR traffic between the
two rival lines with river level
hauls. viii stimulate trade and pro-
ductiveness. The Northern Pacific
and Great Northern have always
been Eoaded by the fact that. while
their monster engines have been
chewing up coal IN iahorluR across
the mountains. the big freight trains
Of Hartman lines have been haul
Ing Eastern Washington products
down the Columbia river with hard
~ any work. for the haul Is down
hill all the way and the trains VIII
almost make the run by force Of
gravity.
The construction Of this line viii
necessitate the double tracking Of
the road from Ka@na Go Seattle,
the greater part ~ which has al
ready been done. With the only dis
advantage OF slightly longer haul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-20

subjects of the cars They havs
never taken part "a the revolution
airy movements IN fkunsts. and have
not even sided with the liberal op-
position quite the contrary. I'm
land has ever opposed the enemies
81 the present regime IN Russia.
Hut nov. thanks 90 the hiuuder-
ing and csa~i policy 81 ftohriknff
and Ven rlehvs. the eEaF has sue =
rrcted ~ changing stnneh friend
into n bitter fos
'.Snw every high minded t1nu.
conscious Of what IL going OF In his
country. longs for the fati ~ su-
tormer and she triumph q liberty
Ia Russa ITSELF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-20

over the new line. the Hiil roads can
wage terrible war on the Harfi-
man forces IA Eastern Washington
The estimate Of incr64He Ia distance
from Southeastern Washington
points 90 Seattle By the new road
over that OF the old. r. not ~ great
eH the present disadvantage 81
crossing o. mountains.
The expense 0f construction will
be enormous Iiut this expense will
be saVed by the reduction in cost ~
hauling the heavy trains over the
mountains. Whether the branch Of
the Northern Pacific from Vaucou-
YER through Clark county o. Yueslt
viii enter into the future plans 81
the road TO reach the Sound can
hardly be- considered The line to
kalnma offers "a better grade nnd lH
completed. but the line 20 the north
VIII serve aH valuable feeder 10
the other line on account Of opening
up rich farming and fruit raising
country.
Merchants of Seattle Do not fear
that the construction Of this new
line down the Columbia viii WORK
disadvantage 70 Seattle Or as an ad-
vantage 10 Portland. on the other
hand they believe that n viii be Of
a material advantage 10 the Puget
Sound ports ard merchants.
j. y. poWies. one Of the leading
commission merchants Of TIE city.
said.
4 can zee where this new line
VIII be Of great benefit TO Seattle
and Of a stu greater benefit to
Eastern Washington. II viii give
the producing eeniers better faciii-
ties ana. ! think. quicker service IN
marketing their goods on the Sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-20
Revolution In
Colombia

PANAMA. Sept. go --Unconfirm-
ed reports reached here today 10 tlss
effcct that General Rafael Reyes
president Of Colombia. declared
himself dictator on September IL
and imprisoned the members OF the
supreme court At Hogota.
N6bs incenaed by this action. at
tackled the presidential palace and
we're fired on by troops who killed
or wounded many Of tho rioters
The reports say that revolutions
have started In ANTIGUA and San
tiaRo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-20

patriotism that comes from love Of
home and ancestry. which iutansifles
Ia the senettes. TO which race they
belong.
| am told that wherever fin-
fanfcr has wandered and taken up
his abode there viii Be found a
growing fund to help fight the bait
ties Of his country.
Prom America. where many thou
sands went IN shipholds. Assembling
sums Of money are being placed al
the command OF the revolutionary
leaders. most % II the contributions
of Finnish woFklngneu and servant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-20

sense a forensic debate upon the
principles aud methods OF govern
ment. but rather the campaign Of
a group Of political buccaneers bent
on the capture of the election ma
chlnery By any and all means.
Ia line with this strictly Spanish
American style of political cam
palEnlng, the liberal party led by
/ General Jose Miguel Gomez gov
ernor OF Santa Clara province. In a
published interview declares he will
not permit the government 10 make
an Investigation Of the Ayunia-
mlentoa Of HE province. n0twith-
standing the government r. rein
forced by a dictum Of the supreme
court Of The republic
Governor Gomez says Il will
not allow anyone excepting the pro
vineial authorities 70 Inspect the
municipalities Of this provinces.
should municipality be governed
+ hy moaerates would refuse my
consent 90 the procedure Just the
same. and would deliver justice to
them II permitted justice II the
supreme court declares against the
contention we are nov maintain
F Ing We would not obey is man
date. because Of its Partially In
favor Of executive authority. The
court would be certain 20 be against
rs In order % increase It's favor
with the government
Governor Gomez declared further
thai THE WHOLE ISLAND WAS
/ A POWDER NINE CONTAINING
"A LIGHTED FUSE ALREADY
HALF BURNED" lie charges fur
I ther that the rural guard are being
manipulated 40 rs TO control the
voting by force Of arms when necea-
aary on election day.
Governor Gomez was one Of the
distinguished generals Of the rev
o'ufion. g. n0w the governor OF a
province aud the candidate Of the
E liberal party for president He IL
man of courage and great firm
ness Df character. and his words are
considered 70 be Of very grave I'm
port. for they constitute a distinct
iasHe agaIns, the authority Of the
government and the time must In
evitably come when one or the 9th
er must reeede or there will be civil
war.
I do not think the public here or
ln the states. realizes how close the
oOufandlng parties here are 10 the
[ firing line. But II II useless longer
TO shut our eYes 20 the fact that
events are rapidly approaching that
phase % political development
where The rifle and cannon, a. tn
nearly 81 the I.atin-Ameriean eoun-
tries. will be the prime factors In
determining who shall hold the
reins OF power.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-20

NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-Three 81
dtctments for bigamy were retttfnst
this morning against Frederick ",
Carlton. two OF whose wives sdief
Of tetanua after having been hrHy-
iiy insured Carlton IL in n Brook
Ign fall charged with grand Larceny
and pleaded not guilty OF bikamy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-20

SALT LAKE. Sept. z0.--C0uniy
Attorney Christensen today an
nounced that he had stopped the
Gus Ruhlin-1ohu wilie fight. which
was scheduled for September 20 In
the salt Lake salt Palace. because
he WAS not satisfied that the fight
would be on the sqaure. and also
that II was contrary 90 the lawa Of
Utah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-20

girls
Eric EhHstreem l. the chief 81 the
revolutionary patriots. he makes
his headquarters here tn Paris. lie
comes 81 a distinguished family and.
although comparatively yaunx. filled
the office of Judge before he Was
driven from Finland b. the Russians
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-20

TOP PICTURE SHOWS BUSINESS
STREET. PARADE GROUND or
RUSSIAN TROOPS. AND IN
TIE BACKGROUND TIE
GREEK CHURCH OF THE RUS
SLAMS
lower PICTURE IS a BIRDS
EYE VIEW or HELSiNGFOfS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-20
ASTONISHING

These prices are astonishing
~ low. You can't turn around
IN our store without humping
into a good buy.
soc Nickel plated Door Bell lie
75c old copper Door Hell soc
2oc pr. 5hx3h old copper Butts
sssstsss astts sssss sssssI<f
soc N0riiae Lock set ale
i5c Bronze Cupboard Catch f2f
$3.50 No. 30 Yankee ratchet
Screwdrlver - 1850 80. 1De
Csc Bronze Cupboard Turn fOc
$3.50 Bronze Night Latch 800.
$500 st.ss .ssssH.ss..st .2sB
1926 Pin tumbler Night Latch
ssssssssss +tssss-s Dilf
500 Pin lumber Night Latch
.....s.+ .stts .ts.. 80 zoe
75c Night Latch ...,..... soc
zoe Might Latch 1850. 49, RE
s-peuny Nails. the key S2.15
Burglar Alarm =. ....8sS f,0fl
SpiBnIng's0ash Store
1910 second Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-20
A Good Thing For
Puget Sound Country

,con,lnued from riu, Psge)
The statesman., 1905-11-24
cLEReYMEN OF THE UNITED
STATES URGED TO START ssc-
oND GARRISON MOVEMENT TO
ABOLISH NEeRo.A NJ e RIG N
SERFDoM.
IFrom Boston JnnrnAl.l !

lFrom Boston Journal
The following letter Of the Boston
Suffrage League. In which the clergy
men Of the country are asked to At
ungly recognize the Garrison oenten-
airy has just been issued.
10 the clergymen OF New England
and the United States: The. under
signed. a subcommittee of tne Garri-
son Centenary committee OF the Suf-
irage League Of Boston and vicinity,
under whose auspices celebration Is
TO be held In Boston on December 10
and il, believing William Lloyd Gar
rison to be one OF the noblest charae-
ters In our country's history and one
OF It's greatest benefactors, as well as
one OF the worlds greatest moral agi-
tators. earnestly petition you 10 take
cognizance OF the Tooth birthday Of
this great American on Sunday, Dec
10.
AS representatives. OF that element,
for whose freedom Garrison gave the
best ef1orts OF his life with such sue
cess. we appeal TO you TO utilize this
occasion TO arouse the American peo-
pie TO a sense OF the enormity OF the
presnt evil OF Ngro-American sert-
dom through the notification OF those
amendments to the constitution which
are the dearly bought fruits OF the war
for freedom, and to start a second
Garrisonian movement TO abolish Ne
gro-Ameriean serfdom in this land as
the first Garrison movement abolished
Negro American chattel slavery in the
past, that Il may be in very truth the
land of the free"
OSigned)
EMORY 7. MORRIS, Cambridge,
REV. VIM II. Scott, Woburn,
CHAS, II. HALL, Cambridge,
Committee.
The statesman., 1905-11-24
A LIVING MONUMENT
TO BE ERECTED TO
THE SAINTED DEAD

Through the efforts Of the Niagara Movement and kindred
ganon there revival OF interest the life and Of Garrison
great aboou looking application his sterling principles
needs the today The need of strenuous eo part
than Let these noble thoughts sink deep mind that
there may be N awakening 10 the work have do
The statesman., 1905-11-24

tyrants 1 will give no quarter nor
waste arguments where they will GER
tainly be lost.
What is the proposition to be dis
cussed? 1t is this: Whether all men
are created free and equal and have
an inalienable right to liberty! ] am
urged TO argue this with people who
declare it TO be a self evident truth!
Why, such folly belongs to Bedlam.
never debate the question as TO
whether man may hold property in
man. | never degrade myself by de
batting the question, rs slavery a sin?
1t is a self evident truth which God
hath engrayen on our very nature.
Where / see the holder of slave,
charge the sin upon him, and / de-
nounce him.
am In earnest-I viii not eQuiyo
eate-I will not excuse-I will not re-
treat single inch-AND l WILL BE
HEARD.
will be as harsh as truth, and as
uncompromising as justice.
shall use great plainness Of speech
believing that truth can never con-
duce to mischief. and is best discov-
cred by plain words.
am accused of using hard language,
admit the charge. have not been
able to find a soft word TO describe vii
lalny or to identify the perpetratorofit
1t is my lot to be branded through
out this country as an agitator. fan
attic. an incendiary. and a madman.
There is one epithet | feryenuy desire
to thank God, that has never been ap-
piled to me: | have never been stig-
matized as a Shareholder, or as IN
spologist of slavery.
Are we enough to make revolution?
No: but we are enough to begin one,
and, once begun. it never can be turned
back. | am for revolution, were ut
terly alone am there because !
must be there. must cleaye TO the
right, cannot choose hut obey the
voice of God
Our trust for victory is solely in
God. We may be personally defeated,
but our principles never
Rather than see men wearing their
chains in cowardly and servile spir-
IL. | would as an advocate Of peace,
much rather see them breaking the
head OF the tyrant with their chains.
Give me, as non.resistant, Bunker
Hm. and Lexington and Concord, rath-
or than the cowardice and servility Of
u southern slave plantation.
To-day it is popular to be president
Of the American Anti-Slayery Society.
The statesman., 1905-11-24

Hence, my connection with it termin-
ates here and now, both as member
and as its presiding officer.
AS for myself, l deem 1t, with the
apostle. small thing TO be judged OF
mans judgment, | solicit no mans
praise. l fear no mans censure.
Reason has prevailed with me more
than popular opinion.
The Truth that we utter is impalpa-
BILE, yet real: 1t cannot be thrust down
by brute force, nor pierced with a
dagger, nor bribed with gold, nor over
come by the application of coat of
tar and feathers.
The desire of putting my enemies
into a prison, or inficting any kind OF
chsstisament upon them, except of
moral kind. is utterly eradicated from
my breast.
The compact which exists between
the north and south is "a covenant
with death and an agreement with
hell" involving both parties in afro
eious criminality, and should be imme-
diately annulled.
Freedom and Slavery are natural
ally impossible for them TO exist to-
gether in the same nation. and the
existence of one can only be secured
by the destruction of the other.
No Union with Shareholders! y
Suppose that by miracle the slaves
should suddenly become white Would
you shut your eyes upon their suffer-
ings, and calmly talk Of Constitutional
limitations?
Is there one law of submission and
non-resistanee for the black man, and
ano ther law OF REBELLION and conflict
for the white man7 When II is the
whites who are trodden In the dust;
does Christ justify then in taking up
arms to vindicate tbs rights? And
when 1t is the blacks who are thus
treated, does Christ require them TO
be patient, harmless, long-suffering,
and forgiving? And are there two
Christs?
Has not the experience of two CEN
turtles shown that gradualism in the
ory is perpetuity in practice? Is there
an instance in the history of the world
where slaves have been educated for
freedom by their task masters?
| believe that nothing but the exter-
minating judgments of heaven can
shatter the chain of the slave and de-
stroy the power OF his oppressor. The
widest animals may be tanned in
Tnntinrad IN, Gf,b ,,aoa
The statesman., 1905-11-24
AhTI-SLAYERY SAYINGS
OF GARRISON,
CgIIsd from "Saylngs Of GaHissn" tN
His Sons BY Boston Guardlan for Gel.
sbrsti0ns Of GaHIs0n Centenary ho'
S0th and Dec, 10th and IIth-Ssstch of
His Life,

Whenever there is a contest between
the oppressed and the oppsessor-ths
weapons being equal between the par
ues-God knows that my heart must
be with the oppressed, and always
against the oppressor. Therefore.
whenever commenced, cannot but
wish success to all slave insurrec-
lions,
I hate slavery as | hate nothing
else in this world. II is not only
crime, but the sum of all criminality:
not only a sin but the sin of sins
against Almighty God. cannot be at
peace with II at any time, TO any ex-
tent, under any circumstances. That
have been permitted to witness Its
overthrow calls for expression of de-
vout Thanksgiving to God,
know that the cause of my en-
shaved countrymen cannot possibly be
injured by my advocacy Of the rights
of all men, or by my opposition to all
tyranny.
As to our moral obligation, It be-
longs to our nature, and is a part OF
our accountability, OF which neither
time nor distance neither climate nor
location, neither Republican nor mon
archlal government can diyest us,
With reasonable men, will reason;
with humane men ] will plead: but TO
The statesman., 1905-11-24

AS for myself, l deem 1t. with the
apostle, small thing TO be judged OF
mans judgment. solicit no mans
praise. | fear no mans censure.
The statesman., 1905-11-24

Reason has prevailed with me more
than popular opinion.
The statesman., 1905-11-24

Hence, my connection with it termin-
ates here and now, both as a member
and as its presiding officer.
The statesman., 1905-11-24

With reasonable men. will reason;
with humane men ! will plead: but TO
The statesman., 1905-11-24

tyrants [ will give no quarter nor
waste arguments where they will GER
tainly be lost.
The statesman., 1905-11-24

To-day it is popular to be president
Of the American Anti-Slayery Society,
The statesman., 1905-11-24

| believe that nothing but the exter-
minating judgments of heaven can
shatter the chain of the slave and de-
stroy the power OF his oppressor. The
widest animals may be tanned in
The statesman., 1905-11-24

Continued on iifth page,
The statesman., 1905-11-24

Freedom and Slavery are natural
ally impossible for them TO exist to-
gether in the same nation. and the
existence Of one can only be secured
by the destruction of the other.
The statesman., 1905-11-24

What is the proposition to be dis
eussed? 1t is this: Whether all men
are created free and equal and have
an inalienable right to liberty! ! am
urged to argue this with people who
declare it TO be a self evident truth!
Why, such folly belongs TO Bedlam.
The statesman., 1905-11-24

Has not the experience of two
turtles shown that gradualism in
ory is perpetuity in practice? Is Il
an instance in the history Of the W,
where slaves have been educated
freedom by their task mssters2
The statesman., 1905-11-24

The compact which exists betwe,
the north and south is "a coyens
with death and an agreement wi
hell" involving both parties in att
oious criminality, and should be INN
diately annulled.
The statesman., 1905-11-24

The Truth that we utter is impalpa-
BILE. yet real; it cannot be thrust down
by brute force, nor pierced with a
dagger, nor bribed with gold, nor over
come by the application of coat of
tar and feathers.
, 1905-12-12

STUDENTS, BUY YOUR SOU
vENIR CHINA AT HOLIDAYS.
HAVE BEAUTIFUL DISHES
SHOWING THE UNIVERSITY, SCI
ENcE HALL AND PUBLIC SCHOOL.
1O3t2
, 1905-12-12
A LARAMIE CASE.
Many More Like It in Laramie.

The following case is but one OF
many similar occurring daily in Lara
ME. 1t is an easy matter to verify its
correctness. Surely you cannot ask
for better proof than such a conclusive
evidence.
John q. Burke, carpenter, of 166
Front street, says: "If sharp pain
across tho loins especially after stoop-
ing or lifting, added to an annoying
difficulty with the kidney secretions,
are positive signs hat a mans kidneys
require the use of medicine to correct
their action hen mine did. Noticing
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised as a
specific for the kidneys and knowing
that they were highly recommended
induced me to go to the Laramie Drug
Co.'S store for a box. This remedy acts
directly upon the Kidneys as stated. 1t
washes, purifes and gently purges
those organs until either o~verexcite-
ment or weakness disappears. When
the kidneys are brought to a normal
condition the backache ceases"
Fol sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the Eame-Doan's-and
take no other.
, 1905-12-12
THE H. 0. {. HAS
A PLEASANT TIME
GRANITE CANON SOCIAL oRGANI-
zATlON ENTERTAINED BY
MISS ADDIE GEARHART.
Ladies' and G~entlemen's Prizes Award
ed in the Card Games and Dainty
Refreshments Served by. the Hos
tess-list of Guests Entertained
at Willardsen Hall.

Granite Canon, Wyo., Dec. 10.-Miss
Addie Gearhart entertained the H. o
e. at the Willardsen hall on Friday ev.
ening, December Sth. Mrs. Martin VIII.
lardsen was the successful player in
the ladies' game, the first prize being
a burnt wood photo frame. Maud Holt
won the BOBBY prize, a can of sardines
Merit Roberts won the gentlemen's
first prize, a handsome pocket book,
while James Mclaughlin was satisfied
with the BOBBY and also was presented
with a can of sardines.
Miss Gearhart served dainty refresh
ments to the guests at 1880, consist
ing of-sandwiches, cake, olives and cof-
fee.
Miss Florence Haygood is to enter.
tain at her home in a few more weeks.
The list of invited guests at the Gear
hart party were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ,
V. Latin, Mr., and Mrs. Hugh Nc
Gee, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Holt, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. r. Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. G.
Lamphere, Mr.. and Mrs. Green, Mr..
and Mrs. Willardsen, Bert MCGEE, Ad-
die Gearhart, Merit Roberts, Flora Tay-
lor, Edwin Hanson, Florence Haygood,
James Willardsen, Florence Delaney,
Knud Willardsen, Julia Willardsen, FL
mer Farrell, Amy Keyes, Silas Cole,
Maud Holt, Ed Clark, Julia Swan, Ar
thur Haygood, Miss Shouts, David
Holt, Florence O'Neil, Andrew willard
sen, Hilda Holt, Maud Holt, Walter
Ferguson, Frank Rollman, Arthur Boyd
and Bessie Eye. LUCKY TOAD.
, 1905-12-12
In Praise of chamberIain's Cough
Remedy.

In Praise of chamberIain's Cough
Remedy.
There is no other medicine manufac-
tured that has received so much praise
and so many expressions of gratitude
as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t
is effective, and prompt relief follows
its use. Grateful parents everywhere
do not hesitate to testify to it's merits
for the benefit of others. 1t is a certain
cure for Group and will prevent the at
tack if given at the first appearance of
the disease. 1t is especially adapted
to children as it is pleasant to take and
contains nothing injurious. Mr.. e. A.
Humphreys, a well known resident and
clerk in the store of Mr.. E.. Lock, of
Alice, Cape Colony, South Africa, says:
81 have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to ward off Group and colds in
my family. l found 1t to be very salts
factory and it gives me pleasure to
recommend it" For sale by Eggleston
Drug company.
, 1905-12-12
DOLLAR DIME r.
cody Business Ven Will Discuss Some
Business Matters.

Cody, Wyo., Dec. 1.-THE dollar
dinner" idea has struck this town and
the business men of the city will have
a banquet at the Irma hotel to-
night. The dinner will be purely a bus
mess affair, for the purpose of listen
ing to plans for the advancement of
the interests of the city. Colonel w.
F. Cody having relinquished his water
rights and segregation on the Shoshone
reservation to allow the reclamation
service to take up the proposition with
the distinct understanding that the
land of the beautiful bench north Of
town was to be irrigated without de
lay. The reclamation service has side
tracked that portion of the work in
definitely, and one of the propositions
to be considered is the continuation OF
this irrigation scheme by private
means. Colonel Cody will attend the
dinner as the guest of Mayor Beck.