davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08
We Paid 100000

For the American rights 10 Liquo~
zone. We did this after testing the
product for two years, through ply
slcians and hospitals. after proving.
In thousands OF different cases that
Iiquozone destroys the cause OF any
germ disease.
Llquouons hos. for more than 40
years. been the constant subject Of
seissNfIo and chemical research "
Is not made by compromising drugs
nor with alcohol Its virtues are de-
rived solely from Eua~-iarEeiy ofy-
gen raa-by a process requiring I'M
rnenss apparatus and 10 days time
The result IL a liquid that does what
oxygen does. II II nerve food ana
a blood food-ths most helpful thihE
IN the world 90 you. Its effects are
e1hiilratiug. vitalizlng. PURIFYING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08

fb0uaand pounds IN treasury biila
aa further stated that you would
visit me AZ noon and pay your last
nights losses by means Of a por-
ton 81 those bills"
smiled dcrialyely "A pretty
story" / commented. and thia gen
tlemann BamsF"
Here Is bis eard-Jean Jacques
carondcl. Marquis de seyringen."
Thea. said very c0olly. Jean
jacques Carondel. Marques do Sew
rlngEen. whom presume Il a
Frcnehman aud a HoyallHi. among
hla other great complainant
FOR have not the honor OF the
gentIeman'a acquaintance. and |
can only Judge Of the rest Of the
evidence before ms-la an expegt--a
remarkably expert. cireumataniial
and most raHeally lar"
A long Sigh as % pent-up excite
menl suddenly given rein greeted
my words. and with the speed Of
thought the gentlemen about me
parted into a double line. leaving
me standing between the rows. u
vas done with miraculous clever
ness. like a stage play. | turned 10
inquire the reason and beheid fac
Ing me. the width Of the room be-
tween US. His Royal Highness
Prince George. leaning upon the
arm u my morning visitor. CaFns
MeaHidor
Experiences such as this. and the
manner In which was able TO
carry myself through them. have
rec0ueiled me more than nught else
- remember with Rhilosophlc re-
signatlon my long. and ! fear not
aliogather reputable. attachment 10
the card table. The professional
gambler. his apprenticeship once
severed. IL par excellence captain
Of his features. I declare that /
fronted my new trial with vissaEo
calmly imperturahle II possible !
VAS too Indifferent Ny lipB parted
Ia pleasant smile. ! bowed pro-
fouudly 20 the prince. How does
your royal hiFhnehs this morning.
queried in a voice that contained
20 suspicion uf tremulouaneas.
The prince eyed me grsveiy. and
barely nodded "a my salute. then DO
turned 10 the Freedman.
ITO Be Contluued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08
We Will BUY
soc Bottle of LIquozone and Give II TO YOU to Try

Yet Il n IA gefmleldo 10 certain that
we publish on every bottle an offer
Of 1900 Tor a disease germ that
Il cannot kill The reason IL that
germs ara vegetables and Liquo-
Eons. like an excess Of Oxygen. H.
deadly 90 vegetable matter
There lies the great value ~
Llquazone. II IL the only way known
% KIN germs Ga the body without
killing the tissues too. Any drug
that kills germs f. poison, and g.
cannot be taken internally. Every
physician knows that medlsies Dr. al
most helpless IN any germ disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08

the ease 81 the other sex the
reverse obtains. audi pardon me.
MILFORD. having seen you ! cannot
wonder at this. the wonder would
exist II Il we're otherwise. Win
yea have been given discretionary
powors Join me. my lord. and
yeur fortune il assured. my emper-
or will take your future into his
special care. Within a month he
will land In England with 4 vast
and unconquerahle army. pouf' the
month after that and your England
will be a province OF France. as h
was seven centuries ago Nothing
can avert the march Of the man %
destiny. nothing can alter his in
teutian. already a vast army stands
awaiting bis orders % embark; al
ready a great fleet la prepared 20
bring his troops acru4a. already
have approached \ number OF your
peers. who are waiting with hu1-
ious hearts 10 greet the great en-
peror on hia arrival The oath
now ask you 60 sign has been sub
scribed b. memebora Of your own
government. by members of your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08

A goatskin coat. and vest. I'd like.
With raceoon cap. and mlttcua
Oh. how tWouid warrn my ancient
frame
r once don furry fittings.
Good-by Dear Ted know youth
think
Your Uncle il n pratfier.
But WI you bring me one thinR
more7
A real live mountain RATHER.
KRAzY KnANK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08

ever. Msssldor did not know that.
bat thinking tho reinforcement
might be on my side. be wrigKled
ike an eel from my grasp and fed
10 the door. with monstroua effort
threw myself upon him. swinging
Richards of his feet. but tho fool
encountered mo with ais weight. I
fell short. and all ! grasped was the
skull which dangied from The
Frenehman's fob. The door slam
med IN my face. and I sank down
beside ". covered with blood and
half falnting
Good Gawd' good Gawd, +"
howied Richards Say you are not
dead. my lord. aay you are not
dead. .
I'm show whether I'm dessl ~
not. you IDIOT" | growled. fof IA
fools emotion aroused me. I stag
gnred % my feet. determined 10 In
flict sound and memorable punish
ment. but AZ | raised my hand
saw for the first time the skull
which ! had stu elutehed by the RI
band. A. the other end OF the RI
band swung a small case OF green
leather stamped back and front
with a solitary golden bee. paus-
ed. hesltated. investigated.
Within this case, which CHANGED
10 be a purse. repoHed English treaE
ury notes 10 The value OF ten thous
and pounds. Instead OF heating
Richards we'll the fool dcsorv-
cd exemplary castlgatlon was
magnanlmoua enough under the
circumstances 10 embrace him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08
Germ Diseases

Those are the known germ dfaeaH-
80. All that medicines can DO for
these diseases IL 10 help Nature
overcoms the germs. ana such re-
suits are indirect and uncertain.
Liquolone attacks the germs where
yer they are. Ana when the germs
which Gauss a disease are destroyed
the diseases must end. and forever.
That IL inevitable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08

TACOMA. May s.-Three hun-
dred railway conductors arrived
here today. Many Of them are ac-
conpaniea by their wives. They are
on their way 90 Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08
Soc Bottle Free

II you uesd Llgugzone. ana bs..
never tffsd IT, lieaaa send 5. 49,,
coupon. We WIN then man Won Us =.
order On a local druggist FOR a mn
size bottle and VS. viii pay the drus-
Eist ourselves FOR S. This II our ~.
aift made 70 convince you; 10 sha.,
sou what Liauozoue f.. and what I,
can DO. In Justice 20 yourself plea.s
accept It today, for &c places you On,
der no obligation whatever.
Liquozpue costs Doe and Al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08

We heartily With Colonel Bsshen
comparison between ths color Sunday
the Sunday PI there between
bleary botehwork Sunday proved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08

u thc days Of Auaulas.
What Was always on the bias
Blefhen'H Batter.
Ladies'. ladies'" cried the prosl-
dent Of the patriotic society.
She raped loudly with the gavel
until the tumult ceased
Remember. she said. @that gen
tlemen may be present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08

II devolye the people OF Seattle to eligible
metropolis Of the northwest properly
Portland Write star suggesting
how best this and Esestion published
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08
Continued from Yesterday
CHAPTER Continued,

ESainOR again
ahruEge ed hla
shoulders. Let
mo confess you
are not unknown
Co mo, your name
was mentioned to
me before my ar
rival here and
your antecedenls.
/ know that In
mems m o nth .
YOUR name IL
odious. bat "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08

~rIEcIE SANS LETTER TO
TEDDY"
ary Nephew pear--Uhils you are
out
A takin' your vacation.
I'll keep an eye upon the things
OF interest Z this nation
hope you'll have a time, my boy
That's mighty interestin',
And bring old Uncle al tina things
That he IN now requsatin'.
by striped pants ars frayed. and
thin,
And causa so much contention.
a pair OF bcarskin pants. Dear Ted.
You'd please beyond my mention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08

Monday mornings p had pictures Of The Chicago
strike The star been the
day for than week other Seattle haa pub
hshed solitary Of The Ike
orders In the history the windy City
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08

~ aiheaHsn that begin win 8,
aN IhilHW WHti1u nn eataffh ifyef--
takiauH diseases eli he rss,it,la ~ Goa
pure or poisoned blood 81 lta-
~ n9,tt4la DEBILITY LlqaoEsss .,,.
drugs rHu do Hhat ug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08

Now coat. Isn't it
Yes. How do you like it7"
"Ail Right. but my goodness, II
makes you look short"
7 am short I just paid $50 cash
for IT,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08
CHAPTER II.

After the first sharp exurbanee
of my delight at the unexpected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08
LAWLESSNESS or THE RESPECTABLE

speech before Guild Ir, lieu
tsnantgove attributed evils OF
city called the iawlessness tho
spectacle"
Among other things the speaker said:
could but for the behind the
The that Amer With horror socialism
The ownership that
only graft. IS doing socialism
anarchy today than highly
table business who buys eg islation"
reported that the euen speech stirred
hornets
be hoped It dld. The hornets stirring up
Guild Is only Ying what Is being said everywhere
high time New Ensan Joining
protest that Is going up clsew here.
Modern society Is hunting do rs enemies
And when finds them Il DO consider social
standing people hids behind respectable
the light And before viii
fashionable FOR rich respecables
public peniten tiares
The ouawy q the reh tremendously dangerous than
the outlawFy q the poor.
And as the speaker The who appalled,
the danger Of socialism the fastening
10 be hoist Il viii be By their They responsible
for tho growing sentiment municipal
control Of private corporations.
Tho dangerous classes IN this country the behind The
sraftcra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08

$500 AAttt* ttttttttttt StNsHfSeFR
The STARS PLATFORM.
The best new first
All the news that's Nt 10 pri
the new VIII taNor
in official p4Nsts hte.
Municipal ownership Of pub lie Utilities
business district utabe business enterprises
earnings al pubhe service Haaehlsea
n up To- nuhn SYSTEM
Equal rights Cor ALA special privileges ter nene
Rigid enforcement Of Iust and repeal 81 unjust laws
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08

A woRD PROM JOSH WISE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08

Some fellers are
such liars TIT tn
only way thsy en-
fool anybody Is b.
teilin' tn truth.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
Furious Blizzard, the Worst Storm Since 1872,
Casts Steamers Rocks and Breaks
One to Pieces.
Duluth and Superior Suffer Damage in Storm
and Fear Wrecks Streu0 the Shores
of Lake Superior.

Of this city several weeks ago, was
broken in three pieces by last night g
fury on Lake Michigan. The waves
as reported by local marine men are
said to have been the highest and
fercest in their experience Of many
years. The lighthouse at the govern.
ment breakwater was dismantled by
the heavy seas and the keeper nearly
lost his life, being rescued only after
two hours hard work by the 1ife-saving
crew. The breakwater is also reported
damaged to a considerable extent.
Steamer on Rocks.
Rogers City, Mich, Nov. 2S.-Nne
passenger steamer City of Holland Of
the Thompson line, is on the rocks here.
The passengers and crew were taken off
in safety by G. J. Somers, A. A. Bruder
and Charges Dosel Of this place. The
stranded boat has a full cargo of mer-
chandise for Detroit, part of which has
already been thrown overheard. a
heavy snoWstorm was the cause OF the
disaster.
Alpena, Mich, Nov. 28-The water
logged II. Bissell, which anchored in
! the bay yesterday, went to pieces in
last nights gale. Not a trace Of the
vessel was to be seen this morning.
Part Of the lumber cargo has been
thrown up on the beach by the gale.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
TRUSTS TO KEEP
SMOOT IN SENATE
Railroads and the Sugar Combine
Need the Mormon sena-
..., tors Vote. I
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. a~
Salt Lake, Nov. 2s.-Apost1e Smoot
Of the Mormon church is to be retained
in the United States senate if it is
possible for the railroads to bring this
about. They need his vote in connec-
tion with the proposed rate legislation.
The sugar trust is also desirous of
his retention. It is understood that an
intimation to this effect has reached
Senator Burrows, chairman of the COM
mittee investigating Smoot s case. Bur
rows, with Senator Dubois of Idaho, is
intensely desirous of having Smoot
elected from the senate. ..r..,-
Foraker and some Of the other SEN
ators counted on by the railroads are
showing great friendliness for Smoot,
and it is not unlikely that one of the
test votes between administration and
administratio forces will be on the
acceptance or rejection Of Smoot.
The Mormon church is in partnership
with the Havemeyer innerests in mum.
ber Of beet.sugar factories The sugar,
trust influence consequently has been
secretly for Smoot for some time. An
obligation was incurred when the
church elected to the senate George
therland, attorney for the Rio Grande
Western road, and for. one of the sub
sidiary corporations Of the asphalt
trust. In return for this service it is
expected that the Gould interests vii
be for Smoot and the ally of both Har
| riman and 3tStandard Oil,'' together
with the asphalt trust ~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
new YORK JEWS
ATTACK RUSSIAN
Mob Beats and Drags Thru the
Streets a Former Soldier Of
the Czar. '.as ~.

New York. Nov. 25.-More than 1000
Jews. men, women and children, took
turns in beating and dragging thru the
streets of the East Side last night a
man said to be former soldier Of the
czar who had taken part in the mas,
sacre of Jews in Odessa. When the man
finally was rescued by the police and
taken to station his head was a mass
Of bruises and he hardly, was able to
stand.
Hs said he % Josegh get,odi distaasby Xiv
after he became unconscious and was
removed to Gouverneur hospital: It is
said there his condition, is critical:
Listansky got employment three days
ago as cloakmaker with Philip Crown,
a manufacturer. He told Crown his
regiment was, quartered in Odessa when
the recent riots occurred there, and the
many people. Other workmen in the
shop heard him tell his story and it was
passed around on the East Side until
last night a crowd gathered at the fac
tory to see the murderer as they
called him. When he came out on the
street he was struck in the face with q
brick, and then several men piled onto
him. He quickly was knocked down
even the women stamping on him. The
crowd many Of wbe It d4.sa is said i haf tR{
while: "Kill him, kill him. ~ - B \.
| Some one blew police whistle an6
several policemen rescued him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
Special to The journal.

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 29.-Duluth and
this end of Lake Superior are in the
grasp of the worst storm known In
years. The wind all night ragged at an
average Of sixty miles an hour and
reached higher than seventy at times.
A terrific snowstOrm accompanied the
wind and the night was as terrible for
mariners as can be imagined.
the Crescent city, and more are expect
ed to be heard from.
In Duluth the water in the harbor
is the highest known in years. It comes
up to the level Of some Of the highest
locks and over others The tugoffice
on the harbor front is under water on
the first floor and may have to be aban-
doned. The lighthouse at the Superior
entry went out during the night, the
keeper escaping. to shore in time.
is maro0ned at the end of the pier.
The waves are rolling over the piers
and the tunnel thru which he can ordi-
narily 60 in rough weather is filled with
water; He is safe, however. for he he
warning out over the lake.
In the harbor great boats lying at
docks are tossing like yachts, tugging
at their lines and threatening to ground
even within the limits Of the harbor.
/ Streetcar service is paralyzed, most
of the telephone wires are down and
business is generally at standstill.
! The weather forecaster promises that
while the storm will moderate little
this afternoon, it will come down fercel
than ever tonight from the northwest
accompanied by cold and binding
snowstorm. Vesselmen are extremely
nervous and: think more wrecks are in
evitable.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
ASHLAND TRAFFIC BLOCKED
Public Schools Closed and Snow Piles
in Huge Drifts.
6paoial to Tha Journal

Ashland, Wis, Nov. 28.-The most
extraordinary fall Of snow in several
years occurred since O'clock last
streetear traffic, closed the public
schools, piled the drifts over fencetops
and practically suspended all traffic in
northern Wisconsin. It is the first
snowfall Of the year. A slight fall be-
gan last night which, two hours later,
had blocked the streetcar lines. By
morning, the earth was covered to
depth Of nearly two feet.
Telegraph and telephone wires are
down in many directions. A freight
engine was stuck in the drifts inside
of the city limits The wind has been
blowing from the northeast since 2
raging at the rate Of fifty miles an
hour. 1t is tempting death to be on
the lake. The big steel carrier Gary,
the largest vessel on the lakes, is
among the vessels sheltered here, and
none will leave the docks for some time.
The weather has been mild and the
ground is barely frozen. There is no ice
whatever - and work in lumber. camps
has been greatly delayed for lack Of
snow and cold weather The snowfall
will be Of great help to numbering, but
unfrozen swamps will cause inconvep-
ience.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
BANK AIDED IN TIME
OF NEED BY BIG LOAN
FROM NEW YORK LIFE
PAID TO LOBBYIST,
BUT NOT CHARGED
Eighteen Thousand Dollars Given
to Hamilton, Charged to
Trust Company.

tressuer msm xo5 of Ss SSy NeW York Lis asaf
ance company, testified at the insur.
ance investigation today that during a
period of financial stress some Massa-
chusetts bonds and New York city
were deposited with the United States
government for the First National bank
of this city This was done because
the secretary of the treasury was de-
manding high class Of securities
against government deposits. The New
York sI4ife received for the transaction
100000, besides interest, said the wit
ness.
Paid to Hamilton.
: James G. Keeler, formerly clerk Of
the New York Security q Trust COM
pany, said that in 1900 OF 1901 the
trust company paid Andrew Hamilton
the Union Savings & Trust company
of either Tacoma or Spokane. Mr..
Keeler said he understood this trust
company is now defunct, and that all
its assets were in warrants and deben-
lures and were owned by the New York
Life Insurance company.
Randolph First Witness.
Edmund D. Randolph, the treasurer
of the New York Life was the first
witness today. Charles E. Hughes,
counsel for the commission, asked him
# he had been ,ordere dby President'
Mccall to turn the $40. .193 check from
Kidder, Peabody & Co. Of Boston, over
to George w. Perkins, vice president
of the New York Life. Insurance COM
pany. Mr.. Randolph said he was so or
dered by President Mccall.
r. Mr.. Randolph said the loan of $780,
900 to Kidder, Peabody & Co. was not
acted upon by the finance committee
pany because it was not customary to
report loans to that committee. Asked
why he did not cash the checks for
the New York Life Insurance company:
to the records Of the New Yorf Life.
The company's share was per cent in
terest on the Mexican Central bonds.
"And to furnish all the money"
said Mr.. Hughes.
Removal OF Bonds
Asked about the removal Of 100000
worth of New York city stock from
the vaults of the New York Life for a
few days, and the substitution therefor
of check OF the Central National
bank for 100000, which was told yes
terday by Cashier Theodore #. Banta
Of the. New York Life, Mr.: Randolph
main. He, did remove the stock as Mr.
Banta testified, he said, but at that
time he. was not the treasurer of the
company, but chairman Of the execu
tive committee. He probably acted
under instructions from Mr.. Gibbs
treasurer, now dead.
"Who got the stockG' asked Mr.
Hughes.
:fI do not remember. Only three
men then had access to the vaults,
he said.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
BONDS TAKEN, CHECK LEFT
Disclosures In New York Life Insurance
Investigation Yesterday.
Journal Special Service

journal Special Service
New York, Nov. 2S.-The New York
Life company was on the rack before
the Armstrong committee all day yes
terday. John A. Mccall, its president;
George W: Psrkips, it's vice II president: esshiat
were on the witness stand. Mr.. Banta
proved to be a man with conscience.
When asked in a general way II ne
knew of any Irregularities in the com,
pany not yet disclosed, he volunteered
astounding Information. 1t was shown:
That at the beginning Of 1901 or the
end Of 1900, 100000 of New York city
bonds were takeh out Of the vaults OF
the New York Life and a check Of the
Central. National. bank substituted.
These bonds are not taxable and their
possession by the bank at that time
of the year enabled it to escape pay
ment of a large sum in taxes. Alter
O. few 6uys the bonds were returned to
the vaults and the check removed.
George w. Perkins, in an effort to
explain the payment to him of $4O,O0Os
representing the profits on loan OF
declared that he turned the money over
to Nylic, an organization OF New York
agents. He deposited this money to
tie credit Of his personal account, as
he did with all of the Nylic funds. All
efforts to trace the final disposition of
this monev failed. Mr.. Perkins said
he invested it with some Of his own
money in United States Steel common
only record Of his operations in behalf
of Nylic consisted Of memoranda whic b
he sometimes carried in his cases or lett
in his desk.
Hamilton ty J. F. Morgan & Go. out OF
United States Steel syndicate profits
belonging to the New York Life by or;
directions given him by President John
A. Mccall. ..'@
That since 1896 Hamilton and Ed
ward E. Mccall, now supreme court
Justice, brother of President Mccall
had notes aggrcgating $88,00O. discount;
ed By the Central National bank and
the New York Security & Trust compa
ny, between the years 1896 and l9qd ~
All the money obtained by p. E. NC
Call, it was declared by President Nc
iiton. tui wi It :I1 was spent by ~ Hamilton fo1
the New York Life, he asserted.
Neither Mr.. Perkins nor Mr.. Mccall
, could explain bow Morgan & Co., bJ
the payment Of $4,000, were able te
900 of notes, $4,000 had previously
been paid, leaving a total Of $4,000
which the payment by Morgan & Co
evidently offset. Neither could ex
pI:ain this discrepancy nor how the ex
act sum paid by Morgan & Co. hal
been arrived at.
1t was clearly established that thu
payment Of $4,000 by Morgan & Co
to Hamilton was kept off the books
Of the New York Trust company. L
was established that the payment t,
Perkins of the $4,000 which he de
clared he subsequently turned over t,
Nylic, was also kept off the books o
the New York Life
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
Storm Raging at Marquette.
snn1{o1 In rLo

Marquette, Mich, Nov. 2s.--The first
blizzard of the season set in last night
and RACES with unabated fury today.
It is general thruout Lake Superior
county. In this city one foot Of snow
has fallen. Street railway traffic is
demoralized, the train service badly de-
layed and te1egraphic communication
seriously crippled A fierce gale is rag
ing on the lake. A large fleet ls in
shelter, but because Of the binding
snow only few boats can be seen from
shore. The waves are washing. high
over the breakwater, and it is feareE
some vessels unable to make port have
met with disaster.