davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-03
THE CAMPAIGN IN OHIO
HAS OPENED UNDER MOST UN-
USUAL CONDITIONS.


Special Dispatch TO The Star
COLUMBUS Ohio, July 3.-The state
campaign is opening in Ohio under most
unusual condition. 1t looks as though po-
litical issues might be wholly eliminated
from 1t and matter of morals be made
the main issue. The unexpected happened
IN the nomination OF John NJ. Pattison by
the democrats for governor. The demo-
cratic bosses in the cities believed they
could prevent it easily
The republican state leaders expected
them to do so. But Mr. Patt!son's or
ganization remained firm. The rural dele
gates were for him to "A man. and the city
delegates could not agree upon candidate
to oppose him. Indeed. II looks as though
they could not have prevented Pattison's
no,nina ton If they had combined on one
man against him. Only nine delegates out
of eight hundred from the cities voted for
Pattison. Probably never before In any
Ohio convention did the rural delegates
force a candidate upon the cities.
The significance of Mr.. Pattison's noml-
nation, however. lies in the fact that he IS
recognized as the friend of legislation reg
ulating and restricting the liquor traffic.
When he was a member of the Ohio senate,
dozen years ago. he voted against the re-
peal o the Sunday laws. and that was
used against him in his canvass for this
nomination. Replying to this in his speech
of acceptance ne said 1t was true that he
had opposed that repeal, and ne would do
so again, for he believed that the great
ma iority Of the people were in favor of the
American Sunday and the Christian Sab
bath.
Herrick's Offense.
This would not be so significant II Gov.
Herrick, the candidate of the republicans,
had not seriously offended the temper
ance people by forcing them to alter the
Brannock district local option bill, after IL
had passed both houses just they wanted
il, by force of his veto power. For this
nearly every religious association in the
state has taken action against the gov
crnor. and tie organ of the Anti-Saloon
League is opposing his election with great
vi-or
The liquor League is coming to the de
Tense of the governor, which helps to de-
fine the moral issue involved. In the few
cratic state convention some of the repub-
lean newspapers of the state have taken
up the words of Mr.. Pattison regarding the
American Sunday laws with a view to ar
raging against him the personal liberty
democrats Ii is probable that this will be
stopped as soon The republican campaign,
organization is in working order. It is
calculated TO magnify and emphasize tn,
moral Issue of the campaign.
The democrats have wholly ignored ma
ional questions in their platform, except
! ing the allusion to the proposition OF the
Panama canal commission 10 buy in the
markets of the world, as sustaining the
| free trade idea, and as there Is no senate
| to be chosen by the legisla ture elected this
| year it VIII not be easy &c arouse the peO-
| pie to action in the campai n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-03

DISAPPOINTMENT Keller, 91s II ST.
Will give slate writings daily till nexg Wednesday
and seances Mon. and Wed. nights. Full mate
realization Thur. night. Positively last
jy1-yt'
hB. +. MILLION, PSYCHIC. Ola NEW YORK
ave. n.w.-Mental or automatic readings and In
dependent slate writing on ell subjects myl3-74;'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-03
No Delay When You Send
Us an Order for lATHS.

THE ANIMAL MEETING or THE STOCFIIoLD-
Of the National Union Insurance Company OF
Nasl inrton for the election of directors VIII he
held 81 the @itce ~ the pany, 9lS st. NV.
MONDAY. July ~. 1898. Polls open from /
10 O'Clock pm. PHILIP +. LARNER, Sec'y.
ion. iN:.GA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-20

the report submitted 10 that body
b. the city hstl commission. Hla
speech was more dignlfied than
usual. possibly because noue Of the
members cared 10 exercise the
temorItY to clash with him.
tie said that he did not believe
that the report expressed the best
business sense Of the men who had
framed e. lie branded the pro-
posed scheme ~ extravagant and
unsuitable. The report recon-
mended the building Of a jail and
hospital on the present city hall
site a temporary city hall being
erected on the kecxer triangle al an
added expense o. ss.0o0.
Z have constantly maintained Tor
years said Gill. that a city hall
aad Jail could Be built wlthSnt The
expenditure OF a dollar. The city
hall should be built OF steel. sky.
seraper style. on the present site.
the required money being secured
By the sale Of city property The
jail should be q cheap affair. To-
Gated on some u the clty's prop
erty on the tide flats, a small re-
eeiyIng hospital being provided
there also. The patients would be
moved 20 a large hospital as soon
as possible To build a jail on the
present site o. the city hall seems
10 me ~ advised. The ground is
too valuable FOR that purpose. In
q few years the lail will Be out on
the county poor farm. mere detsn-
ton stations being placed In vari-
Gus portions Of the city.
1T looks as though the commits
sion has been trying 10 do anything
I bat what the people voted 20 have
the money used for. The commits
siOnera wanted TO use a part Of the
I bonds voted for jail and hospital
for a city hall Then. when they
discovered that Il was Illegal. they
tried 70 sidestsp the blame b. as
sorting that the scheme did not
originate among them"
The matter was referred 10 the
committee on public buildings and
grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-20
Very truly yours
ZHTFHATfUNg

mandor said he had enjoyed every
moment Of the time and expressed
regrets that the Welt could not be
prolonged
We have other ports to visit
and then we have a certain time IN
which to reach Home" aafd c0fn-
mandcr Corni We shall spend
little time at Puget Sound navy yard
and then 60 20 Tacoma. where We
have promised 10 remain few days.
Seattle IS certainly a city every Wis
itor 90 this country should visit "
"a 80 progressive and the people are
SO good We have enjoyed ali the
time here"
After a brief visit 70 the navy
yard. during which time the officers
Of the cruiser will be the guests
OF the admiralty at the yard. tho
umbria will sail for Tacoma. where
several days will be spent On IN
yitatlon has been received from the
promoters Of the summer carnival
there for the cruiser to remain in
port during the time and the men
look foreward 70 the visit with
pleasure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-20

are the two nepheSH OF the late
two chiefs Another aaplfant ~
PEG PEG Talikf. the aEed aub-chlef
OF the Nen Perez tribe For many
years Chief Joseph aud pto-pea-
Tallkt were warm friends and to-
Esther visited President MeKiuley
Al Washington 10 ask for the return
OF the WailuNa valley 10 the kex
Perez tribe. The nephewH just
SPOKEN Of are Willie Andrews. OF
Nranelcm. and Oleot. Of Montana.
The half-eiyillEod sayagea viii
meet and exercise the right Of fIan-
ehise. This custom which IL com-
monty supposed 10 have heen de
yeloped by the progress Of clyili-
ration. but which was In fact. a
custom Of the original inhabitants
OF America before Columbus ever
sailed across the ana, will be re-
sorted 10. and the defeated will
gladly bow 70 the viii OF the ma
lority.
The potlaich OF the dead chiefs
belongings will be an interesting
feature Of the ceremonies. The word
potiatch Il Of the Indian dialect.
and means give II IL custom of
this tribe OF Indians 10 give away
tho belongings Of the deceased
Thus the aataKea. Ions before the
problems OF concentrated wealth
were known to the civilized world
had solved the problem thar 50
eicty il struggling with today. The
horses. dogs firearms saddles and
various possessions ~ the deceased
brave are distributed among his rel
aiivea according 10 their rank.
After the burial 81 their beloved
chief and the election. the hundreds
o. dusky sAYaHea wili Indulge in
sports. races and gambling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-20
TO HONOR MEMORY
OF Chief JOSEPH
INDIANS FROM EVERY SECTION OF THE NORTHWEST JOIN IN
DANCE AND FEsrWITY-ELEcrloN or NEW CHIEF
CREATES INTEREST

NAPOLEON. wash. June 20
Tuesday marks the beginning Of one
% the greatest Indian celebrations
ever held In the West. when the
magnificent white marble monu-
ment. secured By the Washington
Historical society 60 mark the grave
Of the tate Chief Joseph. viii be un
yelled. This will be followed y n
fortnight Of councils. sports. dances
and rryeiry OF all sorts known 90
the Indian.
For a week past Indians have
been gathering here FROM all parts
OF Washington. Oregon. Idaho and
Montana. there being present repre-
seniRtives Of the FiAtheaa. Colxilie.
Nez Peqce. fapwai Spokane. Una
tilia and Occur d'Alcne tribes About
IS. 600 red men arc expected alto
gether After the uuvelilnE Of tho
monun ent over the new grave. the
body having previously been ex-
humed and reburied. the tribeamen
viii sct about 10 elect a new chief
This promises "a BE- = unique and
important affair on account % there
being no dcaeendeut upon whom The
honor viii naturally fall
chief Joseph vas the most noted
living Indian n the time o. his
death and was chief 81 the New
Pcrcss and Neapeiem tribes lie vas
brother OF Chief Moses nov also
ttad Nov that both warriors have
gone 20 The happy hunting grounds.
the two sessA1na OF the tribe will
BE- united under ono leadership Tho
rivalry sfor this coveted place ~
kcsn. and for several months paat
the various aSpiranta Tor the honor
have besn pulling their wires aud
laying plans for their election.
Among the prominent candidates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-20
JAP SCARES
HIS LANDLORD

r Fruta, japanese. proprietor q
the Diamond house. IN the restricted
district. caused the arrest 81 " H.
TaicsY Aicma. a countrYmnn, who.
he claims. was pafadiug up and
down his Railways armed with a biz
katie and a revolver.
Frufa was scared to death aud his
teeth were chatteriuE like he had a
chill vheu he complained 60 Patrol.
man nurkmnu and city Detective
Charley Phillips Monday niEht.
Tuesday morning Fruia wanted 10
dismiss the case and the ArrestinK
officers nre puzzled. When Aicma
was "uinched' he had stuffed hlH
weapons and claims now that he
does not know what he was arrested
for. The police think AlClua was
employing the tactics OF the notori-
Gus bandit. Gonds. with whom the
police waRed a continual warfare
until his gang was dispersed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-20
WILL ADD MILLION
FOR NEW VESSELS

Rumor has Il that John Rossne.
president Of the Northwestern
Commercial company. ia not spend
ing his three weeks IA New York
Tor pleasure but that he IA there
for the purpose Of raising another
million dollars 70 be put into the
company Of which he il the presi-
dent.
Another million added 20 the
present capital OF the Northwestern
Commercial company viii give that
company a total capital Of 1900. r
O0o. and will also make Il one 81
the largest steamship companies on
the Pacific coast.
During the latter part % May the
steamer Edith was purchased from
the Michigan Steamship company
by the Northwestern. Al this time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-20
Forth Back With Glad
Things From Boston

Announcement of sAsng Inn
proycments 90 The Seattle Electric
uompauY'a alleged street ear ays-
TEN can be expected TN few daya
PRECEDENT Jacob Furth returned on
Monday from his old home Ia PHI
sen, Germany, via Boston aud an
extended consultation with Stone a
Webster.
lie brought with him the en-
couraging information that 6 ID,
Wyman. special agent Tor the nob-
ten magnatea. had been Ia the city
since last Friday riding around with
a pass on The vumpauY'a dlnky lltue
Cars TO see what Improvements
might be made Now that MIR Futh
has come "a town they will ride
around together
Mr. turth comes home also with
the announcement. which he seems
60 thluk IN new. that the eompany'a
earnings last year were VERY salts
factory = After he aud the boston
man have looked over" the system
FOR while. they will undoubtedly
come out with the public announce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-20

pie OF this city a better service II
thoy wanted 10 try to hle,k eompe-
''tion. or TO operate Ia opposition
Ca q real street car system. they
went up In the air." AZ he would
Ike 10 express II II he dared.
pilaen. his blith place, ia small.
aut-ofs the way town and would not
be known had 81 not been for the
Prince OF pilhon' and the fact that
the Seattle banker was born there
Jacob. as Mr. Futth was called
back home. WIS 20 lavish with his
money while there that his towns
people believed that he vas the real
Prince OF Pi!aon
Il didn't find many people her"
whom ! remembered" the banker
r. explaining 10 his friends Tuesday
but. do you know. the old house.
the shade trees. aud even the swim
ming pool look just the same a.
they iid g. years nroi"
Ia Paris Mr. Furth met Judge aud
MrH. Thomas Burke. a. n. Denny
and family aud Mrs. Samuel Frau.
tnthal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-20
COLLISION Is
AVER TED

University car SIS and $40 came
very Hear eoilidinF. hrad.on. on the
sharp curve just below the intersse-
ton ~ Thirty ninth street aud the
northern Pacific tracks az 9 o'clock
Mnhtay evening
Car 8ga outbound. Vas heavily
loaded and had been losing time all
the way The block signal lights
we're out Of order. and the two cars
track ny putting on the brakes
with such Huddennesa as to throw
the passengers out o. their seats.
the cars we're brought o. a stand
stu Nithla 10 feet Of zach other.
The curve. which street car men
say II the worst ON the line. L. 10
Gated near the dangerous Northern
Pacific railroad crossing that n a
nightmare 10 the people who are
compelled 10 patrouizs the line.
The crossing and sharp curve are
situated at the bottom 81 n long hin
commencing At FurtY and
IL 10 considered only a question Of
time until some inexperienced mo
torrnan vili let a ear set beyond
hts control. and Il viii crash into q
passing train OF jump the track. A
number OF cars gained such head
way on SLIPPERY rails last winter
that they could not be stopped until
they had crossed the Northern Pa
siflc track one car attained such
a velocity that Il dashed down the
hlll with the current reversed. fun
speed. barely cilneius 10 the curve.
Il ran three blocks before Il could
b. ninrnnd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-20
(hOOsing a Piano
!areest Variety and Best
Value the Deslderatum

h choosing q musical instrument
any kind the novice Is confront
1z no small problem, and there IL
question but that the better plan
10 lay aside all acquired theories
sgzfding actions and sound
xafdsT and kindred technicalities,
V trust 10 ones own judgment.
I coarse. u f. taken for granted
~ the buyer will 90 10 a big store.
ag stores do best IA any line-liko
q failroaGs and big steamship
rs They couldn't be big II they
ala'i do better"
q thls respect the D. s. Johnston
= eeeupies the first position IN
*asile. Il u the only house doing
Aaihess direct with the manufac-
4iss. itg volume Of business is
1Emons. and the variety Of In
s1ilnenis Gled BY the world famous
ssskering pianOB) Is the largest
hFsabouts
whether the demand be for a
sand piano. a l0w-prlced upright.
tsAh or talking machine, there's
queation but that this concern
-ss both variety and value.
Visitors are always cordially well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-20
ooop TEMPLARs, pIcNIc

The scandinavian Good Templar
Lodges IN Washington are preparing
10 have a monster picnic and sum
ner celebration some time during
the first part OF August. A joint
committee representing the six dif-
ferent lodges now In the state. had
he first meeting IN Seattle Sunday
last. whsn the matter was agreed
on. The same COMMITTEES VIII hold
another meeting In Tacoma within
two weeks when all the details will
be arranged for and decided OH.
There are now two scandinavian
Good Templar lodges IN Seattle. one
In Tacoma, one IN Newcastle, one In
Aberdeen and one In Hoquiam. The
picnic will take place somewhere In
the vicinity OF Seattle or Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-20

mcnt that a good many improve
mcutH are needed and that they Will
be- made In view OF thso "aatiafae-
tory earnings Of the company last
yoar This announcement will be
pleasing 60 the public and nartieu.
larry 10 several members OF the
council. who. anxious for some sort
OF an excuse 60 oppose the proposed
More Gilman franchise. have been
patiently waiting Tor Furth 10 come
back with Just such an announce
mont
or course Mr. Furth does not even
remotely indicate that the fact that
] A Moore IL nos In the East for
she purpose Of raising money TO
build competitive street car nyH-
tenn has anything 10 do With the
unusual activity Of himself and
stone a Webster.
The seattle street car mans trip
was very pleasant. aside from his
prolonged and rather gloomy inter
view with his Boston bosses. When
be told the latter that they would
have 10 dig up" and give the PEG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-20

the company vas negotiating for
the steamers Ohio and Oregon. but
the latter boats we're not pur-
chased II Mr. Rosene'a plans carry
out. within the next two months
the steamships Oregon and Ohio
viii also be IN the service Of his
company.
The company now has a fleet Of
IL boats plying on the Pacific
ocean The greater part Of these
are freightors. a few being fishing
boats. Five years ago the company
was first Incorporated with a capt.
tai OF t25. 600. aud they owned a few
small fishing boats on the run TO
Alaska Today they have as large
a capital az any company on the
Pacific coast. and some Of the
largest freiRhterH bearing their
name that cradle IN Elliott bay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-20
UMBRIA
DEPART
VISITOR LEAVES Sc
ATTLE FOR a VISIT TO PUGET
SOUND NAVY YARD

Tho italian cruiser umbria weigh
ed anchor al 8 o'clock Tuesday
morning for Hretnertun. where she
will pay respects 10 Uncle sam .
navy lard Amer very pleasant
yielt TO Seattle. the officers reiuc-
family sailed from such a friendly
port.
Commander Corsi. before depart
ing. expressed his pleasure in the
manner In which he and bis men
were treated In the city and earnest
~ hoped that he would return here
for another visit. The Italian com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-20
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

b. local appiica tians. as they cannot
reach TIE diseased portion Of the ear
There e. nulf one WAY 20 cure deaf
ness and that r. ~ constitutional
remedies. DrAfurHH o. caused b. an
infiamed condition 81 the mucous linz
Ing 90 tho Euataehinu Tube. when
this tuHe a. ihflnmNd Yea have a rum
hing raHud ~ imperfect hearing. and
WHEN tt a. entirely closed. Deafness
Il the result and unless the infiam-
nation can he taken ouf and this tube
restored e. ltH normal condition. hear.
ing will be destroyed forever nine
cases cut ~ ten are caused hY Ga.
taHfh. which Or nothing bat an IN
famed condition Of The mucous sur
faces.
We will Elve one Hundred Dollars
Tor ans ease Of Deafness ffnuHfd by
Cafarrh1 that cannot be cured by
Halle Catafrh Cure. send fer circu.
iafH free
Il J CHENEY q CO. Toledo. o
sold IS Druggists, IT.
TAKE fIaifs Family Pills FOR con-
EtinatiQu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-20
WANTS WIRES TO Be
PLACID UhDE RGR0UND

n the council grants a request
which Sam Rosenberg and other
property owners made Monday
night It will order down two dozen
electric lighting and telephone
poles, something which Il has never
done before.
Rosenberg. who states that he Is
going 90 erect a fine brick build
Ing at Fourth and Pine, desires the
removal OF ugly poles now In the
vicinity and the placing OF the
wires underground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-20
NEWS OF the
STATE

OLYMPIA State superintendent
OF schools Bryan called the board Of
education together 10 his office
Tsenduy morning FOR the annual
meeting
Nineteen out Of the twenty Rfndu-
nten Of the State University law
school were admitted % practice
law upon their application Monday
Graduates of the law school are adj
mitted without examination. and
without paying the usual fee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-20
THE DENTIST YOU
SHOULD GO TO

49, ~ - = -
Everything Depends on How
Your Teeth Are Treated-in-
ferior Work ls Dear a. Any
Price.
Alvsoiar Dentistry, Originated BY
the Boston Dentists, the Best
In Every Respect.
II ia now conceded by every
one who knows anything about
10 that Alveolar Dentistry. as
originated and practiced eEelus-
lively bY the Boston Dentists.
1920 Second Avenue. In the
crowulng Uucceaa OF dental
science.
By means Of this distinctive
method they perform operations
and render services which are
impossible b. means Of old~time
methods.
Everything pertaining 10 the
welfare 81 your teeth, mouth and
gums IL included In this method.
They tighten loose teeth.
straiRhten crooked and protrud-
ing teeth. replace missing teeth
without plates or bridEework and
restore decayed or broken teeth
% aoundneHH and beauty.
These dentists have the most
complete dental office In the
country and you VII be aston
lahed 20 learn the vast improve
ment their methods are over the
old style system OF dentistry.
These offices are pntranlzed by
the select people Of Seattle, as
well az those in the more hum
bic walks OF life. Their fees are
IN reach Of al and are no high
er than those charged by others
for ordinary work. They make
no charge for examination or adj
vice.
II you are unable 10 call. write
stating the nature OF your trou-
bic and the doctors viii advise
you fully without expense 70 YOU
cal on or address Boston
Dentists. 1920 Second Avenue,
opposite Bon Marehe. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-20
ALKI POINT
NATAT0RlUM

Warm salt water bathing-rofresh-
ments, etc.
Fine Dancing Hall for Club and Pri-
waite parties.
seattle's Popular salt water Resort
open every day from 5 "A. m. 60
II =. m
Heats leave Flyer dock every 80
minutes.
offices csc Colman bldg.
phones-Sunsct, Main fA4t. Ind.
1856.
Natatorium Phone. Ind. 2ii4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-20

MTut Senator is expected 10 arrive
~ PVT from Nome "wednesday night.
The Steamer made such good time
on her run north. II IL expected
that she will reach Seattle ahead
Of her schedule time.
The Eureka. from the south. ar
rived In port Monday night
The Spokane will sail for the
north next Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-20

when your heart fails. you die.
It g. failing when your breath II
short after exercise, u you have
dizzy spells, irregular pulse, faint
Ing spells, palms IN the chest, etc.
Don't neglect these symptoms. they
develop very fast. Give your heart
nourlshment and strength with DIR.
Miles New Heart Cure, and save
complications. II first bottle fails
10 benefit, money hack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-20

PORT TOWNSEND Word was
received here that First A.ate r..
J. Campbell Of the British bark.
shot and seriously
wounded ID millman b. the name OF
Charles Webbef. al Port iiadlock.
aa the result 81 a row between the
crew and some longshoremen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-20

Word was received here Monday
that n u Hoyt OF Seattle, declined
reelection 90 the office OF presl-
dent Of the Camp Clerks associa-
tlon. in session az Milwaukee. and
pseucceeded by r H. Nohrling Of
Rsgh&as City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-20

Mrs. Fiske's three-day engage
ment at the Seattle. beginning June
q. in the play Leah Kleschna. 3"
will likely BIO one OF the successes
OF the season. The play IL full Of
human interest, as II works out the
career OF Leah from born thief.
trained I'm the art by her father.
back 10 tho simple peasant life OF
her mother. Tho last act repre-
sents a great field Of lettuce plants.
stretching away as far as tho eye