davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-07

LOS ANGELES. Cal. May T.
The Knights Of Columbus are
spending the day az San Juan Ca
plstrano Mission Business will be
resumed tomorrow. when will oc-
cur the election Of officers. The
slate as IL appears Co. For supreme
knight. Edward l.. Hearn. incum-
bent. national advocate, James
Mcconnell. Boston, incumbent; =. /.
McArdle. Chicago. directors, James
Fhherty. Philadelphia. John +.
Mahan. Detroit. James A. Bearns.
Orange. y. j.. Daniel Callahan,
Norfolk. Va; national secretary,
Daniel Culwell Boston incumbent;
treasurer. =. J. Brady Cleveland,
incumbent The only office which
Is liable TO contest Is that Of ma
tloual advocate. Joseph Scott OF
Los Angeles IS mentioned as dep
uty supreme knight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-07

SAGINAW. Mich. June The
strike Of The street railway em-
ed by a fatal riot this afternoon A
afrikebreakcr. who was sworn ~ as
deputy. was attacked BY q crowd
Of strike aympathlzers and fired
into the crowd, killing two persons
and fatally lniurluR another.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-07
MAY LOCK OUT
5000 MEN

CHICAGO. June IA call was
signed this afternoon far meeting
OF the team owners q consider a
Lockout Of 5000 track drivers. This
action follows the failure Of the
team owners committee TO secure
an agreement 70 arbitfate from the
teamstera
IN the meantime, the teamsters
have named n pence commission
with fun powers 90 settle the gem
eral strike. and President Gibbons.
OF the Transfers joint council, who
is member Of the committee. VIII
arrange n conference with the en-
ployers before the day Is over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-07

COLUMBUS, O.. June Tt is
stated ON high authority that Gov
crnor Herriek VIII not accept the
craftsmanship OF the Equitable board
which WAS rendered him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-07

PEASANTS. requesting them 20 coop
crate with the commission headed
by N BoullFhn. minister Of the In
terlor. IN working out the details Of
representative assembly The
proclamation bears the date Of last
Saturday.
NAGASAKI. June IA Russian
transport stopped the British
steamer Cliurnum. so miles off
WoosunE June ?. and sent a party
aboard. Who threw overheard a pof
ton Of she cargo The Russians
suddenly left II Is supposed they
feared the approach OF Japanese
warehlpa.
LONDON June IA report from
Ruaalan sources says that General
Kurohi h. engaged in wide turn
ms movement against the Russians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-07

READING. Pa. June THE I'M
iking OF a handsome monument
, the ATE President Mckinley
Esae this the BIG day Of the annual
zzts eneampment Of the Grand
my Of the Republic.
LONDON. June 7-Greatly I'm
F1Fed ID health as a result % his
rlsaiion in Europe and his course
Z laihs n Bal Mannheim. ssere AIRY
: State Hay sailed for home today
= the White Star liner Baltic.
sHARoS. Pa. June THE will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-07

them. but little encouragement could
be given them. The girl was II and
pretty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-07
OYAMA is PREPARING
FOR ANOTHER BLOW
AlNsT 1oUoA rioN ~ RUSSIA

CAMPAIGN AGAINST EoUcA TON IN RUSSIA
PETERSBURG June siovsrnor General Trepoff has
begun that
evil ndoua and wsakens the
He today summoned the principals
Of a. Petersburg high schools de-
handing All eaeH be raised TO geo ruhes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-07

NEW YORK. June IAN unlden-
Titled two-maat schooner went 20
pieces near Sandy Hook today II ~
believed the crew perished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-07

neighbofhod war.
Warrants are out for the arrest
OF Mrs. II. D. Wright. householder;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-07
CATERPILLAR CRUSADE
RESULTS I'M WAR

~ destruction o. tent eaterpIl-
- >, y TIE neighborhod Of Thirty
a AID Judkius has brought or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-07

ST PETERSBURG. June Am
baaradur Meyer had an interview
wi,h Foreign minister Iamsdorf
at II o'clock last night ana today
went 70 Taark0eaeio. where he re-
eaivod a special audience with the
ear. The vislt Is believed 70 be Of
unusual significance iu view 81 the
report that the war party e. weak
eninF. The ears advisers are 9nan-
lnoua for peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-07

LITTLE CHINESE GIRL 10 LEGALLY KIDNAPPED AND SHIPPED
OFF TO FRISCO ON BOARD THE UmArILLA-sHe WILL
PLACED IN A CHINESE no mE-sAYs SHE'S GLAD TO GET
AWAY FROM SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-07
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy. with showers, tonight and
Thursday; fresh south to west
winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-07


PARIS June The bourse IL
depressed today a. n result Of the
suicide OF Banker f.nggly. the
wealthy speculatof Enggly is said
10 have been prominently bearish
on japanese stocks. the rise OF
which caused his ruin
WASHINGTON. y. c. June -
The condition OF Minister Takahlra
is reported IA much improved He
ln able ~ give attention 90 matters
Of pressing importance.
ST PETERSBURG. June T.
Riotlng has been renewed In the
district az Rhitchevan. Eriyan.
where the TartarH and Armeuians
are engaged In bloody conflicts.
ST PETERSBURG. June THE
Novoe Vremya today publishes a
bitter attack on President RonHe-
welt for ordering the Russian war.
ships at Manila either 90 leave or
TO diamantie. In naval circles great
indignation IL also expressed
against tho president for this ac-
ton. Many officials are Inclined
10 assume a threatening attitude.
ST. PETERSBURG. June THE
car has issued n proclamation to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-07

LYNDON. June THE Times
nErspondent At Christiana SAYS on
~ aufhority that a statement u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-07

CLEAN ACCOMPLISHMENTS
NV seTpTED ~ THE STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-07

The Pioneer One Cent
paper of the Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-07

ST. PETERSBURG. June THE
car has issued n proclamation to
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-11
THE PHILADELPHIA GAS STEAL.

The more the Philadelphia steal is examined the
atrocious do its nfamies The actual and
proposition give the works of the city,
which today of $65OO0O and which, be-
the the will paying upwards of
a million dollars the city,
The for making this 75year lease is that
the city needs $2500O0O0 spend Immediately public
improvements Instead borrowing the money raising
by taxation the council gives the works for it. the
namy the job is in the fact that the council get the
money, get money it needs without
resortng to such expedient.
The day after the steal announced the Pnlla-
delphia North American exposed it and made counter
proposition The North American offered subscribe S.
100000 syndicate which would advance to city the
O0O and take the of the lease
their for the of the principal
and interese The North American plan would not dis
turb the lease of the which would
the of % the city, with all the improvements
made by the leasehoder Under the other plan the city
would absolutely give it's rights in the works and
bind the people of the city to dollar thousand for
gas until 1880.
The Philadelphia is pretty subservient animal, but
he be aroused. 1t is for deals
with the New York experts digging astounding facts
about the low cost of making and distributing the article
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-11
NO REVOLUTION IN RUSSIA.

Melville Stone convinced revolution in Russia
impossible. This view he announces deliberately after
visits the cars domain. Coming fiat
emphatic contradiction the rather wide anticipation
revolt Stones views striking in
of the Russian peoples life, he
affected by the but without dis
to their ordinary avocations
war, and all entirely indf
respecting it. So they have, people, moved ever
would be entirely safe to that vast num-
the Russian people do not know today that
progress And when talks of revolution,
revolution he asks people nine entns
of whom plunged ignorance which is equaled
only by their utter Indifference?
a country, he answers, reforms difficult
impossible. We read and hear daily that
Russia the of great upheaval similar to the
French revolution But in France there intelligent
peasantry educated Voltare and Rousseau and intel
ectualy ready for revolt 1t homogeneous population
people compact, and the distances short.
Men could march, from Bordeaux and Mar
settles upon Paris. The army under the command OF
Lafayette republican educated liberal ideas in
the United States And the spoke the language
the people. Now Russia is country of and
tongues religions. 1t is country of vast
distances, and even if were able to walk from
Odessa Kef to ST. Petersburg Moscow he could not
without having his passport vsed by the police police
which solidly for the and could
be induced to stand otherwise There is temptation
which could be offered them class stand otherwise
1T is the principle which is lacking. What is that
principle be? 1t cannot be by the people
for ninetenths of people would the meaning
of the phrase"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-11
and If they order, federal troops will be
called in to make short work of the strike.
UNIVERSAL DEMOCRACY.

Does the world and strive for that democ-
racy which enjoyed and most of the
colonies? Developments among all races and IN al
forms of undoubtedly show such tendency
Complete individual liberty with representation for the
people administering business, is the uni
versal idea.
Democracy is an in Germany, Austria, Hungary
Italy European countries 1t is matter
in colonization Throughout Central and South
America SENTIMENT of the heart. In Russia democ-
racy is the issue which underlies other issues. The
spirit and reform is the domi-
nant motive Japanese advancement. few advanced
individuals have dreams in China The same principles
recognized cardinal in America extending
into is not nation country, hardly
small prncpaity which does not respond to freedoms
awakening call.
The spread democracy is distinct movement which
everywhere Feeling is becoming intense
peoples that do not the full mean
ing representative government that is safe
speculate of the next
being dependent upon democratic inclna
lions and hopes
Autocracies empires, kingdoms the strctest pater-
mi-cvilized nations will be compelled to
sowly-and to modify their govern
mental systems power, howsoever strong and in
trenched impact universal opinion
against intellectual and material of
the
The democratic sentiment is found to be deep in the
human constantly rising in confor
nifty opportunities and and the expan
democracy finds ready and somewhat prepared
the and adjust it to conditions and habits
customs.
No tendency so the desire and aim for uni
versal democracy and tendency is general This is
conspicuous of the period The world
restrictions upon liberty The world would shake
off its letters, and conform whole, to the modern
representative government. That the tradition
bound dormant ronruled peoples of the far east should
approve democracy pronounce all it's bepe
fits so indication of what is to That
ightened government pardoned msinerpret
situation and denying reforms which
Democracy a movement which government
without mperng stability Universal de-
it's equivalent to be inevitable in the
gradually developed by free thought and the
free dissemination truth.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-11
GOVERNOR MEAD'S RAILROAD COMMISSION.

The railway commission law becomes effective June
and the people state wondering who the other
members commission will be, Harry A Fair
child having been The has
repeatedly that he would appoint members OF
the commission only thorough sympathy with the
spirit purpose the The appointment of Fair
child recently railroad has caused some
the sincerity in making pledges
the LAW will be made farce by the
appointment of commissioners in secret alliance with the
railroads
will held strictly responsible for the
of the railroad commission that he creates and
failure of the law administered by his
agents Washington since the election has been
inclined Governor Mead his word and to rely i'm
pcity his promise to appoint honest and effective
commission. shall keep this pledge, neS will
all the strength he has recently gained this side
of the Cascades and will seal his political doom. Let
hope governor will choose wiser
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-11

Although both parties in the late campaign were
pledged repeal the road law the legislature
failed to pass the half dozen measures offered Tor
the repeal or modification the In fact the sentiment
against the rapidly dying out 1t is unquestlonaby
far better than the miss please sys
tenn and with changes it will give general sat
isfaction IT is along the approved plans
improving public thorOughfares by county instead OF
district supervision With thirty forty independent
supervisors in as many districts working at cross pur
poses road building Under the law Wala
Waa county mas miles of good road than it ever
had good work is being continued in all
the county.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-11

Representatives of the teamsters' union
.ceived by President Roosevelt Chicago yesterday dill
get any encouragement for the methods they
in part
In effort of Mayor Dunno to prevent violence
by mobs individuals to that the laws obeyed
and order preserved he the hearty support
president of the United States, my judgment
should that of every United States
President Shea undertook to explain demands
which the employers had made upon governor for
He also declared officers the union
made effort to prevent violence streets.
The president replied to this by saying:
Mr. Shea, 1 can only repeat what said I a
But unions must obey the just every man. rich
poor must obey the law AS yet action called
for by me and most certainly if action by me-
shall try to do exact justice under the every man
so far as is in But essential of the
preservation of law the suppression of vo
lence by mobs individuals"
The presidents words should plain enough for even
the most obtuse to understand If his judg-
men he will do just Grover Cleevalnd in restoring
order in Chicago during strike of 1894 Violence
IN strike never pays 1t is to bring
troops and that end of the strike From the
beginning of the eamsters has been violence
or shot as they had except by permis-
sion OF the union Any who could an inch ahead
ought 10 nave known that sucn methods mean the
uefeat OF the strikers If Mayor and Sheriff Bar
re cannot preserve ORDER state troops be called for
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-11

The Wisconsin having threatened to chic
reform Foette's BILL creating appointive
railway commission the issued the following ut
effective appontive railroad rate commission
bil will hand back election United States
before the people of Wisconsin for place at
the head of your elective commission
With this trump card Governor La Toilette his
fight Wisconsin The Stalwarts and railroad
senate committee has reporte5
effective appointive commission 1t provides
commission of three members appointed by the gov
commission to have
power complaints investigate rates and change
All rebates determinations
between large and small other shippers forbdden
under penalties ranging to $4,000.
decisions of the commission into effect 20 days
stay be secured only by IN
functions granted by the courts.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-11
Children Asleep on the Track

PITTSBURG, May 11.-An engineer
Of a Baltimore & Ohio express train
saved the lives of two McKeesport
children by making a phenomenally
quick stop while going through that
city. The 1O-year- son of Mrs. r.
Wood, and Charles Etson, 6 years old,
were sleeping on the tracks. They
had been lost all day.
The engineer applied the emergency
brakes and brought the train to a stop
a few yards from the sleeping chill
dren. BY communicating to the police
the children were restored to their
homes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-11
CHEAP GAS THE ISSUE IN NEW 1ORh'

Two of the recommendations of the New York leglsla-
tive that the price OF gas IN Ne" iorh Wy
shall he reduced from to rs cents ana tnat
,ectrictv shall be dropped SO per the present
cost The representatives lighting monopoly are OF
course astonished should invade properly
rights in this manner They call it attempt at conhs
cation" Whatever is going to get into pocs
in the coming municipal campaign Tanmany STANDS III
he will get hurt.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-11
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Copy Of change must be delivered to ne
b.,ness office BY o'clock to insure insefuon
In the issue Of date.
The Irish standard., 1905-02-11
His K.VOf Heaven

The following pointed little story
was told ly the late Archbishop Elder
to a reporter who called to interview
him not long before his death.
81 will never forget beautiful
story of an old monk, which illustrates
perfectly my idea. This venerable
religious character spent his entire life
in plain. useful work-hc was tailor.
For fifty years he piled the needle
that others might be clothed. He did
his work faithfully and well. Then
at a ripe old age the monk was pre-
pared for the visit of the angel Of
Death. AS he lay on his death bed he
said to the other monks, Bring me
my key to heaven" And they brought
him his Bible. NO, that is not it.
Bring me my key to heaven he re-
pcated. And they brought him the
CrllciliX. NO, not that. Bring me my
key to heaven he again asked, and
they finally brought him his little
needle. 'Ah, that is my key to heaven
he sighed, and passed away. The old
monk earned his way to heaven by
his years Of toll for others, faithfully
performed. So 1 wish all our people
would spend their lives. The true,
real life is the one spent cheerfully
in the doing we'll Of the many little
things"
The Irish standard., 1905-02-11
EX-JUSTICE KELLEY KILLED,
Was President: IL Years of th> l. c. B. u.
Of America

Consul-General Gowdy at Paris has
been Informed by the authorities that
stranger recently run over and killed
on the Place de Ia Concorde has been
identified as eX-Chicf Justice A. NJ
Kelley of the international Court Of
Appeals at Cairo, Egypt, who recent
ly had been residing in London.
Anthony A. Kelley was born in
New Jersey about sixty-nine years ago.
lie received his education at Randolph
Macon College in Virginia. After leav-
ing college he founded and for some
time edited the Norfolk Virginian and
Index and News of Petersburg. He
was Democrat, and during the cam
paign of 1881 in Virginia he acted as
chairman Of the State Democratic
Committee.
He was Mayor of Richmond for one
term and was afterward chosen City
Attorney. The latter position he held
The Irish standard., 1905-02-11

for ten years, and during that time he
attracted the attention of President
Cleveland who, in 1886, appointed Mr..
Kelley rs Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipontentary to Italy.
This appointment, however, was
cancelled on account of the objections
of the italian Government. Mr.. Kelley
was then accredited by Mr.. Cleveland
as minister to Vienna. The Austrian
Government also declared him persona
non grata. The first objection raised
against him was that he held ultra
montane views that were offensive to
a friendly government. AS this ground
was not satisfactory to an influential
circle in Austria, and touched upon q
delicate question which all desired to
leave at rest, another reason Of op-
pOsite import was found in the alleged
laxity of his Catholicism. From this
charge he was warmly defended by
the administration. Mr.. Kelley, it
llftS pt cApEtIIlcu, lllu IL jew.
ess and held liberal views.
Secretary Bayard addressed n note
to the Austrian Government, in which
he commented on the unreasonable
ness of race and religious distinctions.
He even went So far as to say that
the appointment would be allowed to
stand, even though it resulted in n
cessation Of diplomatic relations be-
tween the United States and Austria.
TO relieve the Administration of
further embarrassment Mr.. Kelley re-
signed. II was later appointed by
President Cleveland to the Interna-
tional Court Mt Cairo, and served in
that court continuously until his re-
tromcnt in 1902.
For twelve years Mr.. Kelley was
president of the National Irish Catho-
lie Benevolent Union of America.
Bishop Benjamin Kelley, of the Dlo-
ccsc of Savannah, Ga. is brother of
the deceased man.
The Irish standard., 1905-02-11
How Davitt Lost HI. Right Arm.

Mr.. Dillon'i delighted and feeling
allusion in his speech at Inishowen
to Mr.. Michael Dawitt will, says a
writer in tr6 Dublin Freeman, per-
haps render it Of interest to know that
Mr.. Davitt was born in the small
village Of Straid, in the County Of
Mayo, where his family had been for
some generations, his ancestors came
from Inishowen, and he has always
regarded himself as an Inishowen
man, and speaks with pride of the
ancient Donegal stock from which he
sprung. Mr.. Davitt was not II years
old when he met with the dreadful
accident in the mill which deprived
him of his right arm, says the Boston
Pilot. He was little boy Of far ten
derer years, and had not completed
his first decade. Only a few moments
before the terrible calamity befell him
lie had ventured to point out to the
man in charge that he was in danger
Of being caught in the machinery. The
reply to this representation was a
brutal blow from the clenched fist Of
his 'boss" in his ear. He was still
stunned by the blow when the acci-
dent which he dreaded actually oc-
Cured.
Mr.. Davitt's arm was amputated by
one Of the most skillful surgeons in
the north of England, DR.. Hawortll,
who resided in the village Of Haworth,
which bears his name, and was the
home of the Brontes, with whom he
was on terms Of intimate friendship.
At the time of his accident Mr.. Davitt
had received but the merest rudi-
mcnts of education, and this mis-.
fortune was a blessing in disguise to
Ireland, as it obtained for the future
father of the Land League, by the en-
forced abstinence from manual labor,
the advantage of instruction. At is
years of age Mr.. Davitt secured en-
ployment in the local post Office at
Huntingdon, in Lancashire, and as the
postmaster had also a BUSINESS in
printing and stationery, he had an
opportunity of taking an occasional
peep at books. .....