davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-29
p,sAvOwALS BY RAISER.
Assures vienna and Rome HIS Plans
Do Not Contemplate War.

Assures vlenna and Rome HIS Plans
Do Not Contemplate War.
London, July 24.-It is not doubted
in the best informed quarters in Eng
land that the kaiser's meeting with the
czar is due to Williams wish to ccun-
teract as much az possible tho growth
of the feeling throughout Europe that
Germany is source OF danger under
the present monarch. This feeling has
become altogether too widespread to be
ignored.
In official Orioles it is said that Will
liam has already taken pains to assure
the governments of Vienna and Rome
that he will harbor no lmperialist plans
likely to involve war, and that he "a
willing to align Germany with any
power or combination Of powers hon.
estly seeking to keep the peace.
It is also asserted that the kaiser il
paying notable naval compliments to
Denmark and Sweden and diplomatic-
ally reassuring Norway, in order that
none of these kingdoms may give sym
pathetic hearing to gossip unfavorable
to Germany, or, above all, fall in with
any scheme England may devise for
the more effectual isolation of the faith
erland.
Some observers imagine that William
might undertake to bolster up CARBON
if Nicholas would break with France
and make other political and territorial
concessions dear to the kaiser's heart.
This view, however, does not obtain in
the highest places.
It is thought in those quarters that
the kaiser is much too wise to identify
his dynasty end nation with the dis
tracted remnants of Russian despetism.
It is recognized that he will say Ger.
tain nice things to the czar and gain
every possible advantage he can from
the autocracy as long as it lasts.
He is expected, however, to try to
leave the way open to make his peace
with the Liberals when they govern
Russia. This latter task is likely to
prove difficult, for the leaders Of the
revolution are already warning their
compatriots, moderate and "a .ical
alike, that every preoaution must be
taken when the present tyranny is over
thrown that it be not followed by a re.
dictionary German hegemony in Europe.
They affirm that Germany's victory in
the Franco Prussian war is tho princi.
pal cause that has retarded the politi.
cal and social progress of Europe since
1870.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-29
SIX MONTHS and $1,000
IS MITCHELL'S SENTENCE

Portland, Or, July 25.-United
States Senator Mitchell, convicted Of
using his Office of United States SEN
ator to further the law practice Of the
firm of Mitchell & Tanner, Of this city,
was today sentenced to a fine Of 81, 900
and six months penal servitude. Pend
ing review Of the csae by the federal
supreme court, execution of the sem
tence will be deferred. In the mean
time Mr.. Mitchell will be placed under
bail to the amount Of $4,000.
In pronouncing sentence upon the
aged senator, Judge De Haven said:
''The statute under which the in
dictment was found provides that the
offense shall be punished by inprison-
ment Of not more than two years, or
by fine Of not more than $4,000. II
also renders the defendant incapable of
again holding any Office of trust or
profit in the United States.
Constructs Statute.
CAS- I oonstrue the language OF the
statute, the punishment must be both
fine and imprisonment, but the court
is given great latitude in fixing. the
amount Of fine or imprisonment. The
court may make the punishment mere
~ nominal.
"In pronouncing Judgment it is not
my purpose to comment upon the evil
dence or the verdict found by the jury.
In reaching conclusion in this case |
have given confederation to the age Of
the defendant, which may be taken in
to account in mitigation Of punish
ment, and the further fact that he ID
forever hereafter disqualified from
holding office.
s'In view Of these facts. and in con-
alteration Of the nature Of the offense,
the Judgment Of the court 10 that the
defendant be imprisoned for sir
months in the county jsil Of Multno-
NAH county, in this state, and that he
be fined in the sum Of 81, O00.'
The conviction and sentencing OF
Senator Mitchell does not render his
oface vacant. This principle was de-
termined in the Burton case. II the
supreme court afirms the Judgment Of
the trial court, however, the action Of
the higher court win vacate tho ofIioe.
Othsrwise the governor Of Oregon will
have no power to appoint . sucoessor
to Mitchell.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-29
J. D. Farrell Resians.

Seattle, July 24.-J. D. Farrell, pres
ldent Of the Great Northern Steamship
Company, and assistant TO j. j. Hill,
president Of the Great Northern Rail-
way Company, has resigned his posi-
taon and will retire from railroad work
and devote his time to his private
business aaffirs. Howard James, pres
1dent of the Northern Steamship Com
pany, it is stated, will be named a,
Mr.. Farrell's successor.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-29
RUSSIA ARRAIGNED
.REMO|BTBANCE OF 2EMSTVO CON.
GRESS MADE PUBLIC.
Four and q Half Columns OF Crush.
ina--lndictmenf.. Against Russian
rlisrule - Calm, DiSpaSStOnafe,
Detailed Presentation OF Exist.
ina Conditions for Cars peruSal

London, July 26.-The Standard this
morning prints the full text Of the re-
monstrance which was drawn up by
the zemstvo congress at Moscow for
presentation to the GEAR.
It makes four and half columns OF
solid type and is a most crushing in
dictment of Russian misrule. In calm,
dispassionate language, detailed pre-
sentation and expose Of existing condi-
tions, official oppression and misman-
agement of internal affairs is set forth
for the czar's perusal, and the docu-
ment promises to rank with the grand
remonstrance which was presented to
Charles l by the British house Of COM
mons in 1641.
Tells of Broken Laws.
The remonstrance details the exist
ing laws of the nation and shows how
they are broken with impunity by the
officials entrusted to carry them out.
Various massacres and police outrages
are instanced to show that the local
officials have no desire to enforce the
laws for the rank and file of the popu-
lation.
A great deal of the document is de-
voted to a discussion of the question OF
the reform of local government. 1t
shows that the government has not the
slightest desire either to strengthen or
develop local self government through
out Russia, and puts the question Of a
change in these conditions squarely up
to the cazr himself.
Press and Religion Not Free.
The question of religious tolerance is
discussed at length and numerous in
stances cited to prove that the state
ments sent broadcast to the world that
all faiths were to be treated with toll
Grafton is fallacy. The freedom of
the press is declared to be faroical in
the extreme. Referring to the ukase
of December IL last, which promised
an end to censorship and espionage, the
remonstrance says:
'This is simply an instance of the
failure of the local government off,
cials to obey the commands expressly
given by the cazr."
In discussing scheme for popular
representation, the remembrance says:
Present Government Impossible.
I'VE are forced to arrive at the con-
illusions that the present government
is impossible and that it has never
been intended by it to grant indispens.
able reforms. The situation in this
country is growing worse and transi-
ton to constitutional government il
the sole means at hand to save the ma.
ton from ruin. All through Russians
are bound to take action of the most
decisive character to secure a represen-
tative assembly. We can wait nc
longer
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-29
CARTER TO CONTINUE.
Vithdraws Resignation as Governor
Of Hawaii.

VtthdrawS Resignation as Governor
OF Hawaii.
Oyster Bay, July 25.-A considera.
ton Of Hawaiian affairs occupied the
presidents attention for several hours
yesterday. He had as q guest fol
luncheon and for the greater part Of
the afternoon George r. Carter, gov.
ernor Of Hawaii.
Mr.. Carter came to Oyster Bay de.
termined to resign his official position
to escape the annoyance to which be
has been subjected since he succeeded
Sanford B. Dole as governor. The pres.
ident not only declined to accept hi
resignation but told him to 60 back t.
Honolulu and he should have the full
support and sympathy Of the national
administration.
II advised President Roosevelt, y
said Gov. Carter, after his conference,
Ito accept my resignation, but he do.
clined to take my advice. On the con.
trary, he advised me to withdraw my
resignation and decided to take hia
advice.
II felt, said he, that the best way
to restore harmony in Hawaii was fo1
me to resign the governorship. The
president does not think 20. We went
over the situation fully and have 40.
oepted his advice and will continue a.
governor. -
Gov. Carter scarcely hopes for q res
toration OF harmony in Hawaii at an
early date. Hesays, however, that be
viii return to tho Islands determined
to continue his fight for what he be-
leves to be the best for them and for
th people generally.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-29
Rush wheat to rlextco.

Tacoma, July 24.-The German
steamship Theben has returned to Ia
coma with rush orders to load one
thousand tons Of wheat in order 10 nil
Tor Mexican ports before the new tariff
adopted BY Mexico goes into effect.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-29

st. Paul, July 25.-Investigation Of
the business methods Of the General
Paper Company has begun here before
Robert s. Taylor, special examiner
with Frank B. Kellogg counsel and J.
T. Flanders for the defendant. Mr.
Flanders instructed witnesses to refuse
replies to all questions bearing on the
existence or non-existence Of q commits.
sion to equalze profits or FIX prices
Mr.. Kellogg announced that tho gov.
ernmeDt would appeal to tho court fol
an order compelling the witnesses and
subsequent witnesses to answer cues
Gons.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-29
WASHINGTON NEWS

WASHINGTON NEWS
The State Bank of Seattle opened for
business Monday.
The First National Bank Ut Port
Townsend has been sold 10 Seattle peo-
pie.
It cost Collar dealer $22. 40 to sell
a scent package Of cigarettes to an
11.year.old boy.
The annual catalogue of the agricul-
tural college at Pullman indicates q
total enrolment Of 1893.
According to report from Belling-
ham q 12-pound trout wass caught in
Lake Whatcom the first Of the week.
According to State Horticulturvist
Van Holderbeke the fruit crop in the
state is small, but berries are plentiful.
The stock for new steamer line be-
tween South Bend and San Francisco
has been subscribed by South Bend
people.
The attorney general is making an
attempt to collect the Inheritance taxes
and asks the cooperation Of all superb
or court judges.
A Woman's International Label
League has been organized at Boiling
ham. The purpose of the organization,
to which many women have subscrib-
ed, is to encourage the buying of union
made goods and the employment Of
union labor.
The University of Washington sum-
mer school closes July %, after having
been in session six weeks. The enroll
ment at the summer session numbers
100, making the grand total for attend
ance at the institution deuring the past
year 974. The regular college session
will resume September 18.
The state supreme court has ordered
a rehearing Of the election contest in
Walla Walla county.
The Washington State Bankers As
ISOLATION held three days session at
the Lewis and Clark exposition grounds,
beginning Thursday last.
It is announced at Walla Walla that
the Elgin branch Of the o. r. & N.
Company's road will be extended to
the town Of Joseph soon.
A Davenport dispatch says the North
ern Pacific is surveying q line from
there north through Egypt to the rich
fruit and mining district beyond.
The postofice department has re-
scinded the order which q few days ago
abolished the postofdoe at Pysht, Clal-
lam county, and the Office will con-
tinue to do buslness.
The contract has been let for the
construction Of a SIC, 900 Congregation
al church at Everett. Work has al
ready been started on the foundation.
The seating capacity will be 500.
Major John Mills has been notified
by the government to receive bids af-
ter August 8, at his Office in the Burke
building, for the dredging of Shilshole
bay, Ballard, from the pier headline to
deep water. An appropriation Of $685.
600 has been made.
At the United States naval recruit
ing Office in Walla Walla twenty five
young men have applied for enlistment.
Most Of them are strangers who came
to Walla Walls vicinity to work in
harvest, and as there were more men
than jobs they concluded to try the
navy.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-29

Warrington. July al. - sssu a1sa
the late Secretary Hay has :. ~ nm 900
for probate. The estate OF ~ ,;;s then
eoee % tho widow during hef nv' Il
s the children and other rela''e
= mostly real estate.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-29


It is announced that French squad
ron will visit the United States waters
at the end of October.
Herr Mueller, the Austro- Hungarian
civil agent, who has been supervising
the reforms in Macedonia, is dead.
The depot and two hotels at Drain,
Ore, have been destroyed by fire. The
town is without hotel accommodations.
Considerable damage is being done
by forest fires in the Idaho pine belt on
the north fork of the Clearwater river.
The special fund for Alaska road
construction, being 30 per cent of
icenseso ollected in Alaska outside Of
ipcorperatedt owns, now amounts to
$4,000
The trouble between the Northern
Pacific Railway Company and its ma
chinists has been settled satisfactorily
to both sides. A scale of wages cover
ing the entire line has been agreed on.
A report from Sebastopol is to the
effect that mutinous conspiracy has
been discovered among the crews of
the vessels of the Black sea fleet, in
consequence of which the summer ma
neuvers have been cancelled.
A report has reached Baker City,
Or, that 1000 sheep. the property of
Lux & Miller, of San Francisco. were
shot in the Granite mining district of
eastern Grant county Sunday. The
band was being taken to Wyoming for
summer range.
The military commander at Fort
Gibbon denies the report that robbers
iRfest Fairbanks region and states that
in his opinion there is no need for pa
troll by troops. Two supposed high
waymen have been captured, since
which no robberies have occurred,
Mr.. McMaster, Canadian counsel for
the United States government in its
case against Green and Gaynor, has
oabled the department of Justice from
London that the two men have with
drawn their petition for leave to sp-
peal to the privy council at London.
Georgetown, Ind, was almost wash
ed away by a elouburst Friday.
Chief Engineer Wallace has sailed
for Panama, and upon arrival there he
will assume charge of the canal work.
1t is reported officially from Con-
stantinople that during Fridays sola-
milk an attempt was made to assassi-
nate the sultan.
According to late reports there will
be shortage of 100000 pounds in
the Japanese tea crop this year, az
compared with last.
Lieut.. Col. Smith B. Leach has been
elected to fill the vacancy on the gen.
eral staff caused by the detachment Of
Col. Benjamin Alvord.
Union Pacific directors have declar.
ed a dividend of Ia per cent on the
common stock, payable October l. The
last semi-annual dividend was 2 PEI
cent.
The directors of the Amslgamated
Copper Company have declared a quar-
terly dividend Of IA per cent. This
is an increase Of q quarter Of per cent
over the last quarterly dividend.
The Alaska Automobile Transports
ton Company has established q regu-
lar line between Nome and Teller, and
thee ompany Is said to be doing q good
business. The automobiles run for q
great par of the way along the sandy
beach. and the expense of building a
road consequently was small.
Sharp County record., 1905-03-10
Dnllara III. Maul1unn
BY REV. WILLARD B. ThORP,
Conversational Pastor of chicaso.

feed on the altar of money.
The RIGHT to marry and have children should rank the in
anabe rights far problem than that OF divorce
the thousands OF young and women are being kept
from marriage and parehood by the condition OF our industrial e
The aborng have sought organize and have put an I'M
men amount energy their and they have
accomplished amazing results But the end of that is sight Ca
tai has organization with the avowed purpose OF
reducing labor unions mutual Improvement societies. And III
the that mighty organized labor stands no
more chance than the Beers against the British Empire
But imagine that this that money permanently
enhroned above manhood 1t rather that approaching
struggle comparison with which the uprising OF the common peo-
pe against the small thing That socialist vote which
onscd the country other day. to have been the
most significant thing about the election And the meaning OF is not
in any mere theory social reorganization but in the gathering pro-
test Of the against the golden shaces that being
formed about it.
With all boasted civil rights the poor man is at serious dis
advantage in the to-day The of law are too eXe
sivc for him. helpless before the big corporation which
appeal his claim from court to court.
Sharp County record., 1905-03-10
$4,000 For Delayed Message.

Hugh Mccain has brought suit
in the Pulaski circuit court against
the Western Union Telegraph
Company for $1,000 damages
for alleged de'ay in delivering to
him at Portland, Ashley county,
a telegram announcing to him
the serious illness of his father
at Jacksonville, Pulaski county.
1t is alleged that the telegram
was sent from Jacksonville at q
p. m. January 26, and wg not
delivered to the plaintiff until 10
a, m. the following day. BY
reason Of this delay, it is alleged,
the plaintiff was unable to reach
Jacksonville before his fathers
death.
Sharp County record., 1905-03-10
Two Jail Inmates Burned To Death.

Bentonville, March. 1.-Two
inmates of tho Benton county jail
were burned to death in a fire
which occurred in the Jail early
this morning. The dead are
Davis Reeves, a prisoner from
Sloan Springs, who was charged
with larceny, and Henry Crow oi
Wager, who was confined for
Insanity.
Six prisoners were confined in
the jail and four Of them were
saved.
Reeves, one of the victims,
would have been released today
on the expiration Of his Jail sent
ence.
Tie bedding was set on fire by
ashes from a pipe. Reeves at
tempted to eXtinguish the flames,
but Grow, who had been confined
all winter for insanity, was
crazed with fear and clung to him
so desperately that he was w p
to do anything. Four prisoners
in an adjoining cell watched the
fight and the fire through the
grated door, unable to either
assist their comrades or escape
the smoke which was threatening
to suffocate all of them.
The fire company was soon on
hands, but was unable to release
the prisoners and could only
break the exterior window, which
undoubtedly saved the lives OF
the four in the outer cells.
When the jailer arrived with the
cell keys the firstnamed prisoners
were dead, both receiving terrible
burns. Reeves leaves a wife
and five children. The fire was
confined to the steel cells and the
jail was not damaged.
Sharp County record., 1905-03-10
ITCH-RINGWORM.

E. T. Lucas, Wingo, Ky, writes,
April 25, 1902: For 10 TO y
wears | had been afflicted with d
malady Known as the 'Itch' the Itch
ing was most unbearablc. | had
tried for years to find rehef, having
tried all remedies | could hear OF
besides a number Of doctors.
wish to state that one single appIi~
cation of BaI,ard's snow Imminent,
cured mt comp Ietely and permanstIy
since then have used the IimmenD
on two Seperate OCCASIONS t"r ring
arm and II cared completely 25c
tC, no Is v "A. Edwards.
Sharp County record., 1905-03-10
Body Found.

The body Of Mrs. Kincannon,
one of the women murdered by
Louis Allwhite and his son on
the 25th Of December, was found
by three timber men on a sand
bar near the Minor farm south OF
this city Sunday morning. The
body, although it had been in the
river two months, was we'll pre-
served.
The coroner held an inquest
over the body Monday morning,
after which the remains were
buried beside that of her daughter
in the city cemetery.-Newpor
Herald. &
Sharp County record., 1905-03-10
GROUP
wound.

Begins with the symptoms of a
common cold, there is chilllness,
sneezrng, sore throat, hot SKIN,
quick pulse, hoarseness and impeded
respiration. Give frequent small
doses of Bailard'S llorShound Syrup
tthe child viii cry for IO and al tn:
first sign Of a croupy cough apply
frequently BaIIard's Snow L'rlm"nt
to the throat. sold at v, a, Eds
wards
Sharp County record., 1905-03-10
SOLD BY w. A. EDW ARDS.
Special Clubbing 0Her

The Twice-a- Week RI
public of St. Louis, the be'
ml-weekly newspaper
the country, and Farm Prog
ress, Americas leading az
ricultural and home monthly
will be sent to any address
or to separate address,
when so requested for OhI
Dollar a Year.
The Twice.a-W R'|
public for nearly a centu]
has earned and maintalne|
the confidence of half a mi |
lion readers. 1t covers th|
news Of the world Thorough
ly and accurately, and lssuei
special State editions, eal}
containing the latest al
most reliable reports OF VI
particular locality in whlsI
it circulates. Its specl1
departments are edited
experts, and its artists an
contributors are among W
best in the country. HT
published every Tuesday a
Thursday eight pages eaI
issue-sixteen pages a wee
Farm Progress, issued
the first Thursday of eve
month, coutains sixteen
more full, standards
newspaper pages, filled WI
up-to-date farm llteratp
and special departments vi
the home, fashions, o'
and girls, fiction, etc, y N
published by the Repuo,,lN'E
a guarantee of its excelle'
and high character.
NOTE-If YOU want o'
the Twice-a Week Repuu
the price is CSC a year Il
price of Farm Progress 4
one is l0c a year,
Sharp County record., 1905-03-10
REVOLUTION IMMINENT.

A sure sign Of approaching revolt
and serious trouble IN your system
is nervousness, sleep!essness or
stomach upsets. Electric Bltters
will quickly dlsmember the trouble
some causes. 1t never fails to tone
the stomach, regulate the kidneys
and bowels, stimulate the liver and
clarity the blood, Run down sys>
tens benefit particularly and all the
usual attending aches vanish under
Its Searching and thorough effects
iveness. Electric Bitters Is only
soc, ard that is returned If it don't
give perfect satisfaction. Guaran.
teed bv Snow, the druggist. aa.
Sharp County record., 1905-03-10
CHAMBERLAIN'S STOMACH AND
LIVER TABLETS, UNEQUALLED
FOR CONSTIPATION.

Mr.. A. r. Kane, Il prominent
druggist of Baxter Springs, Kansas,
saws: "Cbamberlaln'S Stomach
and Liver Tablets are IN my judg-
ment, the most Superior preparation
of anything IN use today for constI>
patton. They are sure in action
and with no tendency to nauseats
or grlpe.' 'Eor sale by all dug
glsts.
Sharp County record., 1905-03-10
A FRIGHTENED HORSE,

running like mad down the street
dumping the occupants, or a hun
dred other accidents, are every day
occurrences. 1t bchooyes everybody
TO have a reliable Salvc, on handand
there's none as good as Bucklen's
Arnica Sslve. Burns, cuts, sores
eczema and piles disappear quickly
under its soothing effect. 25c at
Shows drug store.
Sharp County record., 1905-03-10

Will S. Mayer was found dead
in his bed at Clarksville last
week. Heart disc ase the cause.
Joe Papa, In Italian, accident
ally shot himself while hunting
near Helena and died from the
wound.
Sharp County record., 1905-03-10
@Sa-e G9e MSSZe

Things are SO ar
ranged to-day that the
dollar, or the want Of it,
stands between the soul
and its life. On every
side the highest ideals
of life are being sacri-