davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-13
FGR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-Apartments Of i've rooms ana
porcelain bath; open plumbing: overlooking
massachusetts, ave-. corner 10th and Z Sta
ne: no better finished flats in the city;
rents. $50
MOORE & HILL Qnc9. III 18th St NV
jyl2-5t
10 c ST SE--Third fat: five nicely FUR
nished rooms for housekeeping; gas range.
jy1l-St
FOR RENT-Flat: low rent to right parties
$40 eth ST. nv. Hu-ak
The Washington times., 1905-07-13

Purest Ice Cream and Ices
] town. John Hartung. 108 Fla. ave.
The Washington times., 1905-07-13
STORAGE.

WHY PAY MORE? We store for sc n foa
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. 4lS-i.0 2
10th ST. NV. Phone Main 4229. my3- 6n .
The Washington times., 1905-07-13
FOR EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGE-Seven lots. SOx25O: all clear:
one up-to-date house, partly paid for: all
in District; Will exchange for cottage near
ear line address BOX S5l, this office.
The Washington times., 1905-07-13

BROOKLAND, D. c.
ARTHUR T. f. LUERssEN. Drug Store.
The Washington times., 1905-07-13
wANrED-Rooms AND BOARD.

WANTED-Room and board. by young lady
with twenty rnonths-old baby, staying here
for slight treatment Of child; family with
no other boarders preferred: willing to rem
der assistance to old lady in exchange Ad-
dress BOX 1872, this Office II
WANTED-Ey young couple room and board
at moderate rates in private family, in Ana
costa or Southeast; state terms. Address
BOX $50. this office. jyI2-2t
The Washington times., 1905-07-13
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-Two-story workshop. very
cheap 421 q 81. NV. 1yl3-3t
FOR RENT-In best business section "a
Washington. store about lSN40. and one floor
above 5oNlo0 with steam heat: location and
building unsurpassed Address BOX an, tai.
once 1eI4-30r
The Washington times., 1905-07-13

WANTED-A saleslady for fancy and dry
goods. Apply 500 9TH st sw. 1t
The Washington times., 1905-07-13
ANACOSTIA.

eURY's PHARMACY, corner Monroe and
Jefferson SITS.
The Washington times., 1905-07-13
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

wANTED-A saiesiady for fancy and dry
goods, Apply 500 9TH st. sw. 1t
WANTED-A young lady TO work in a
florists store; one with experience preferred.
Address BOX Ss2, this office, 1t
WANTED-Nurse: careful girl or woman for
young children. 1435 Chaplin st jy13-3t
WANTED-Young colored girl to do general
hOuSework for family of Two adults Call
Friday morning. ii9 New York ave. 1t
ANTED-Half- grown girl to assist in light
housework No. Flat. 3l1S 18th ST. 1t
WANTED-Obliging young lady for office
work; no experience required 619 F ST. NV,
ROOM o. 1t
wANTED-A woman for general housework
good pay Apply ~ Virginia ave, Sc. 1t
WANTED-Two neat women; cook. Iaun-
dress and maid; nice country home: one hour
from Washington. Call before 9, 500 Center
Market 1t
stands restaurant work. III 9th st. NV. 1t
WANTED-white girl with some experience
as cashier IN lunch room. 1872 Z ST. NV. 1t
PROF. LIVINGSTON.
New York Dress Cutting, Dressmaking and
Sewing School. 1920 G ST. Ladies
$40 reduction and win be guaranteed hrst-
class positions. OF we VIII make charge
for Instructions 1t
WANTED-General houseworIer; no wash
iiy 1855 18th st. NV. 1t
wANTED-white and eolored mattresses:
come for your tickets BURGESS HOTEL
AGENCY, sos 10th st. NV. II
WANTED-Woman for general homework;
cook, wash, and iron; small family. 1917
North Capitol st. 1t
WAN SI girl to wait on table
and help around, CAPITAL HOTEL Sd st.
and Pennsylvania ave. NV. 1t
WANTED-A young lady to assist in grocery
store; experienced preferred. BRANCH. 9TH
anu . SIS. sW: jy19-2t
cooks. SO: nurse girl. AMERICAN HOME
SEEKER, 40 10th st. NV. 1t
w NIED-Wo,nan to assist in kitchen: one
v who Understands cooking Apply at S45 Penn
WANTED-White girl for general house
work; small family: good place for tight
party "a 9sh st. sw. 1yl2-St
WANTED-A quiet settled white woman to
90, 90 general houseworh for lady in office; good
can stay nights if SO desired CAN through
me day before $3.50 O'Clock, 46 St NV.
WANTED Woman for general honsewo-E
Apply TAG V ST. NV fv12-st
WANTED-HeIp for the Domestic Union:
cooks and general houseworkers 1908 96th
z93,7----=-7- 1y12-St
WANTED-Young lady for clerical work
ADDRESS IL own handwriting BOX Al. 9Is F
St NV. i,-1o9
WANTED-Girl. Ii. for light Homework dur
ing vacation Mrs. FRED BARNES, Brook
1. 5y11-3t
WANTED-Woman to cook, wash and iron
J. q " ILLIAMS. 2622 University place
49, - o
WANTEp-Colored girl for general house
work; small family. MRS IfARBAUGH 18th
ana Jackson SITS, Brookland. jyIl-3t
WANTED-Lady stenographer and typewrit-
T' one with knowledge of bookkeeping pre-
IeTred for real estate Office: moderate sal larry
70 begin; good permanent position 90 ener-
geuc person Address BOX 1854, this Office
jyl1-St
NA>1ED-A young lady double entry book
heeper- Address In own writing stating
experience and salary expected, BOX 353
.nls once jy11-3t
HELP wANTED-MALE.
Nv A-.CE-Il
The Washington times., 1905-07-13

FOR FOR sALE-Fruit storv ard groceries: good
paying business; selling on aecount ~ So
ness Apply at 17o4 9Th st. NV t,,1S :.
The Washington times., 1905-07-13
FOR SALE-TYPEWRITEPS
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERS

No. 6 REMINGTON: very low rental \,
dress BON SAP. thus ufica- tyl2-St
The Washington times., 1905-07-13
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

LARGE. bright. modern offices in the Metz
croft Building. ITO + St NV, SIP so each
including electric light. steam heat. elevator
and lanltor service: no extras 3yS-las
The Washington times., 1905-07-13

WANTED-A young lady TO work in
florists store; one with experience preferred.
Address BOX 3S2, This cttice. 1t
The Washington times., 1905-07-13
FOUND.

STRAW, Panama hats cleaned. bleached
equal 70 new. felt. derby. silk Il specially
KANDEL. ll31 9TH St NV jy1-30I
The Washington times., 1905-07-13

IT'S THE WORKINGMAN who feels the
want of long wear for little money in a
tabernacle suit Of clothes IslightIy use6)
The above may be had AZ JUSTHS OLD
STAND. 6l9 D. lyIO-7t
The Washington times., 1905-07-13

FOR SALE-Several young horses and mares
suitable for general work or would make ex-
celient farm horses Apply at residence PIP
John Marshall place NV 1ylg-Tt
The Washington times., 1905-07-13
FOR sALE-HoRsss g. VEHICLES

FOR SALE-New surrey. Apply after
CLOCK, 81 st. NV. jyI3-3t
FOR SALE-One good-size work horse $50:
one good driver, large. quick business
horse; one trap and harness. 1926 9Th ST.
The Washington times., 1905-07-13

COUNTRY BOARD.
FINE COUNTRY BOARD and lodging can
be secured at Mrs GKIFFITHS, Manassas,
Va Write for prices jyl3-3t
THE LAYTONSTONE FARM-A delightful
place to board; IS per week. Address WM
q. MARTIN. Remington. Fauquier Co.. Va
jylS-lot-eod
COUNTRY BOARD: nice location: fine water:
convenient to station and postofdce. good
board; terms reasonable; special rates fam
ily- Apply Mrs R. c. GERMAN. Marshall
Va jyIl 1915
ACCOMMODATIONS for more working boys
or young men at Camp Maulsby.'' the
working boys summer home Connecticut
ave extended. Apply to SUPERINTEND-
ENT, at the above address 1ylI-3t
ELLERSLTE. for summer; convenient Ioca-
ton; station ! minute; six mails daily phone
in residence; Washington, Sc minutes Mrs
IDA NJ GRIFFIN, Box 60. Remington. Va.
1yl1-3r
LOCKSLEY HALL. on the Potomac river:
summer boarde-s; fishing, Grabbing and
bathing; 50 per week. VIM. S. RAWLEIGH,
Prop. Ridge p. o.. ST. Mary's Co., Nd
1y1-St
The Washington times., 1905-07-13
ATTORNEYS.

ADVICE FREE-Damage. estate and divorce
cases etc; all courts Able lawyers No
charge without service Everything strictly
confidential. Money advanced Address p. o
BOX 2g7. City. jeI4-SOt
The Washington times., 1905-07-13
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FOR SALE-Tke selling season Is over. and
VIII sell our 10u5 White demonstrating car
at a low price COOK x STODDARD &C
lU2S connecticut ave. lyl-tf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-25
FANNY CROSBY DAY
Songs OF Famous Writer to be
Sung in Churches To-
morrow.
REACHES 18Th ANNIVERSARY
Special Services Arranged For Broad
way and First Methodist
Churches.

Fanny Crosby, the famous writer OF
more than 1000 gospel hymns. attain.
ed her S5th birthday yesterday at her
home in Bridgeport. Conn. Many
churches throughout the land will hon
or her tomorrow. by some special men
ton in their services. or by a song
service arranged from the hymns
which has given to the world. She
has already received hundreds of teIe.
grams and letters, and not a few more
substantial tokens of the esteem in
which she is held by the Christian
world II is a beautiful and fitting
tribute 10 one who has rendered Chris
tianity a very great service
The Broadway Presbyterian and
First Methodist churches have arrang
ed Fanny Crosby services for tomor-
row evening
The eyesight OF Miss Crosby was de
stroyed by the application of hot poul-
tees to her eyes when she was a baby.
II was while she was young woman
in the 30s that she first became known
as song writer. She was spending
vacation in Reading. Pa. when she
became acquainted with Prof George
ANcp's "iIc III oAAtl year DEtdIlt
the composer of so many sings Prot.
Root became impressed with Miss
CrOsby's talent, and they formed
combination in which she wrote the
verses for the songs that he composed
During the war Miss Crosby wrote
number of patriotic songs.
Many Prominent Friends.
She has enjoyed the friendship of
number of prominent men, including
Presidents Tyler and Van Buren,, Hen
ry Clay. William II. Seward, and Gen.
Winfield Scott. and she has met many
OF the most conspicuous figures i'm
American history since those days.
One of the most pathetic incidents
of her life is told in connection with
the friendship that existed between
herself and Henry Clay The great
statesman had lost a son in the Mex
can battle of Monterey, and Miss Cros-
by wrote a few appropriate stanzas
and sent them to the father. These
touched him deeply. a few months
later, while visiting New York. he
was received at the institution where
Miss Crosby was teaching. She had
been delegated to give him a poetcal
welcome, and after it was over Mr.
Clay drew the blind girls arm in his
and wept as he said: This is not
the first poem for which | am indebted
to this lady She sent me some beau
tiful lines on the death of my dear
SON
Mr.. Clay soon recovered himself by
a splendid effort" said Miss Crosby
hon RECALLING this incident 'sb.-t I
could not control my tears
Miss Crosby also had the distinction
of being the first woman whose voice
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-25

was ever publicly heard in the senate
chamber in Washington. This was
way back in the SOS when she read
a poem there.
Some of Her Songs.
Some OF Miss Crosby's hymns that
continue popular in addition to "Safa
in the Arms of Jesus" Rescue the
Perishing." and Pass Ne Not, o Gen
tie Savior" are Jesus Is Calling, .
Blessed Assurance" "AH the Way My
Savior Leads Me-" Saved by Grace, .
There's q Cry from Macedonia "Jes-
US the Water of Life Will Give Keep
Me Near the Cross Let the Good
Angels Come In Strikes the Harp of
ZION Blessed Homeland" Holy
Holy. is the Land, Savior, More Than
Life to Me"
a complete list of Miss Crosby's
hymns and songs is impossible of com
pilation. Altogether they are said to
number more than 5000. She is rap
i'd and indefatigable worker. Some
of her best known and most popular
hymns. it is said, were composed in
less than Is minutes.
still Writes Hymns.
Miss Crosby is stone blind. For
some years she has. with her sister.
Mrs. c. W. Ryder. been living with an
old friend Mrs. William Becker. There
in roomy apartments the aged hymn
writer sits in a rocking chair far into
the night. composing hymns and mem
orizing them, 50 that she can dictate
to her sister next morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-25
THE MARKETS.

Chicago. March 25.-Following are the
quotations on the market today:
Wheat.
May. 1.12h. la, Lips. 1132s.
July. 9O5s. 9O7s. 9OI. 9024
September, SAY, S4A, S43s, S45s.
Corn.
May, 1875, 49. 1875, 49.
July. 4Sa4, 1915, 485s. 49ls.
September, 491B, 1875, 4S24, 49H.
Oats.
May. 3O5s, 3034, 30Ia, 3O1a.
July. 3O2s. 3Ohs, 3Oas, 3O2s
September. 29H, 293s, 2914, 29A.
Pork.
May. 12.S7. 1887. 1877. 1917.
July, 1900, 1900. 1892. 1892
Lard.
May, III, III. 7.15. 7.15.
July, 80 1872. 40, 80.
September, 7.47, AZ, 7.47, 7.47.
Ribs.
May, G.97. 700. G.95. G.97.
July, III. 7.22. III, III.
September. 7.35, -, --, 1872.
Receipts Today-Wheat y. corn 425.
oats 243. hogs 5000, cattle 300 sheep
500.
Hog market opened strong to sc
higher Light 5.15@ SAP. good heavy
5.250 5.52. mixed and butchers 5000
5.45, rough heavy 5.256 5.35.
Cattle market opened unchanged
Sheep market opened unchanged.
Hogs at Omaha G.000. cattle 100.
Hogs at Kansas City 5000, cattle zoe.
L. S. Yards, $40 a m.-Hog market
strong to sc higher Light 5.15@5.42.
mixed and butchers 5.2O0547. good
heavy 5.25G5.52, rough heavy 5.25G
5.S5.
Cattle market unchanged. Beeyes
4.S5 @G.20, COWS and heifers 1.7504.90
stockers and feeders 2.G0G4.75.
Sheep market unchanged.
Hog market closed strong, sc to 1Oc
higher. Light 5.20Q545. mixed and
butchers 5.2565.50, good heavy $500
5.55. rough heavy 5.2505.35.
Cattle market closed steady.
Sheep market closed strong.
New York Stocks.
New York, March 25.-Sugar 1417s.
Gas l12, c.. r. l. & P. 341a, Southern
Pacific 6S1s. B. & o. 1091s, Atchisen
common S9$4. Atchison preferred 1929
G. NJ. & st. p. 1779s. Manhattan 1851
Copper 1898. w. L. Tel. Co. 80. n. Y.
Central 1921. L. & y. 1413s, c. & y.
4112. Reading common 955s. Canadian
Pacific 1857. B. r. T. 673s. L. S. Steel
preferred 95A, L. S. Steel common
3524. Penna 143. Missouri Pacific 1878.
Union Pacific 1919, Coal and Iron 81.
Erie common 4GH, Wabash preferred
47A. c. & G. w. PAS. Illinois Central
iG112, Car Foundry 3S24 Republic Steel
preferred S1h, Republic Steel common
214
Bank Statement.
New York, March 25.-Reserve in
crease. S1.325. $50: less L. s. increase.
$999,550: loans decrease. $17.976. 700:
specie decrease. $4.709.SO0; legals in.
crease. 100000; deposits decrease. 1923.
10000: circulation increase. S256. 800
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-25
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock. Feed and Fuel.
Rock Island. March 25.-FolIowing are
the wholesale quotations in the local
market:
Provisions and Produce.
Butter-Creamery 30G 80, dairy Csc
Eggs-Fresh. 1Gc.
Lard-9c.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens &c
per pound hens SC per pound, ducks
Ice, turkeys la l5c
egetables-Potatoes 40c.
Feed and Fuel.
Grain-Corn 42143c. oats 32633c.
Forage-Timothy hay $1,000, prairie
IS. straw S6dST.
WOODLAND. per load. s450G $500.
Coal-Lump. bushel, I3G14c, slack
per bushel. 10 &c
Live Stock.
Cattle-Steers $S.00G$ $500.
heifers $2.009S3.00. calves 100000.
Hogs-MiXed and butchers S4.75G
s5.25.
Sheep-Yearlings or over $1,000
5000; lambs $5.50G 500
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-25

a wheelman's tool bag isn't complete
without bottle OF DR.. Thomas EcIec.
tric Oil Heals cuts. bruises. stings.
sprains. Monarch over pain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-25

All the news al the time TIFF
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-25
New York Stocks,
Bank Statement.

New York, March 25.-Reserve in
crease. $1.325,150; less L. s. increase
$999,550: loans decrease. $17.976.7OO
specie decrease. $4.709 800; legals in
crease. 100000: deposits decrease. 1923.
776,200; circulation increase, S256. 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-29
PLEADS HARD
FOR MITCHELL

PORTLAND. ore. June a.
Judge Bennett. chief counsel FOR the
defense In the Senator Mitchell trial,
today made a strong plea 60 the
sympaihiea OF the Jurors and ia de-
nouncing the argument OF the prose-
eution as being most unfair.
lie accused United States District
Attorney Heney OF personal wndlct-
iyeaeHs and OF diatorting innocent
acts 60 appear as heinous crimes.
Mitchelfa aEo and long public
service were the subject Of IRE
auent eilusion during the argument
Much atreas was laid on Judge Tan
nera tMlteheifH partner admission
that IN fixing the fees charged
kriha he ga not Include anything
Tor services 90 be rendered in Wash
inEtoh. hie arHued that there was
40 proof thai the fees paid by Krihm
we're FOR services rendered b.
Mitchell before the land department.
Bennett denounced Robertson a.
a traitor and spy. and said he had
hundred knives trying to stick them
into Mitchell lie naid Tanner had
70 testify az Hensy wished 70 escape
tail fer perjury. A vehement attack
Of personal abuse on lIeney was cut
short b. Judge DeiiaYen. The ease
VII probably not reach the Jury be-
fore Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-29
WOMEN SUFFRAGISTS
IN CONTENTION

PORTLAND. ore. June 2g-sev-
srai hundred women filled the audi
torium Of the First Congregational
church this morning. and the Attn
annual convention % the National
American Woman Suffrage asaocia-
ton got under way. The couven-
ton was called 90 order By tho
national president. the Rev. Anna
Howard Shaw. % Philadelphia. who
made n vigorous address. She said
we do not claim that xomen'H
voice In the government would at
once sound The death kneii 70 all so
cini and political evils But We DO
believe that a government repre-
aeutlng the interests and beliefs Of
women would prove itself and r.
proving itself where u now exists.
% be a better government than one
which represents the interests and
beliefs Of men alone.+
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-29
Wireless i'm the North

I. n. Harper. a government, cleo
trician who has besn up north with
Capt T. u. Wilman establishing a
wireless system between Sc Michael
and Nome returned 70 this city on
Thursday morning on the steamer
Valencia.
when seen at the Stevens. Har-
per said:
The wireless between Nome and
81 Michael n complete; We are now
experimenting with one between
Valdez and Cape Flattcry. a dis
tancs % LOO miles. So far all our
experiments have been successful.
and II Il Ia possible 10 persuade the
government TO establish stations at
these points. after they have laid
their cable. Il viii be one Of the
most successful wireless systems in
tho world.
The cost Of the two stations az
theso points viii be about $1,000 a
station. This Is about what IL win
cost TO keep the cable In working or
der each year Capt WUman aud
myself have Invented what we call
the aCoherer.f a receiver OF wire
less telegraphy that Is unsurpassed.
Il II a small article. about an inch
In diameter. and can be hoistcd up
a tree. and will receive better than
the Firost receiver. A Forrest re-
culver costa the company that man
ufactures II about $50 The com
pany charges the government loco
each for them. Our little patent. q
course. belongs 20 the government
and each and every one OF them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-29

Here comes the Royal Chef"
In What Harry West. director OF
the orchestra az the Rathskeller, re
marked the other night as = young
man. accompanied by two women.
entered the grill
OF course the remark provoked 4
question. and Harry" during The
intermisaion. told The star man
how the musicians fell into the
habit OF nieknaming certain pat
rons Of the Rathskeiler after melo-
diaa.
There are many regular Patrons
Who always want the same tune and
the same table" said West. "Fut
instance. thai young man ! Just
mentioned IL here every evening.
His favorlts muaic II from The
Royal Chef and ba Invariably asks
f5f t.. never walt for his ~
quest now. but always give The
Royal chef without H.
You'll notice. too. that be seieeia
the same table. because the walter
IL a Hungarian. and the chap In
siafs that Huugarians make the best
walters n he can't get a. the Hun
EArians table. he'll be AZ sore AZ a
boil and uulk over IN \ corner
over thero 10 the right sta Miss
FiaraforA. as We call the young
lady. she and her escort won't take
any other table except that little
one in front Of the post. Her 70
quest FOR 'Fiaradora' comes 20 me
every time she eats here
The rotana. old gentleman with
that party o. SIX in the corner has
been dubbed rs sVtoicta' not be-
cause he wears n buttoaslre 81 that
special bloom. but hecanae he's 30
fond Of the sonE. which we alay for
him ON An average Of five times a
seek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-29
"Any Old Rags" Was Dressed
In the Height Of Fashion

sMr and Mira Teasing are just
going out. They would probably
feel alighted II We hadn't struck up
Teasing FOR them before they len.
and thu 'RustieAnR sistera.' sitting
acruss the room. viii not so home
until We play their tavorite
That nervous. gray haired man
~ the center table IA known 90 rs
a. the bohemian Glrii' There are
two things about him that we can
depend on. first. az soon ~ he ats
down he orders an independent
phone. after which he sends az
black hordsrca card on which Is
scrubbed a request for the 'Bohe-
mlan Girl
All Here's the Wizard Of On
ana bis party continued West. a.
party. bald-headsd gentleman and
three handsome women. catered the
grin
Now. Jus, watch and So II he
doesn't wan the Wizard right
away"
Sure enough. the party had no
more than seated themselves. when
up came the waiter with = request
Cor the ~wlxArd % oL-
And 80 Il goes. said W9t IN
comic despair. I'VE. Of course. have
program. but there IL never an
evening when NO ars able TO play
Il through
with which the leader oHcs more
assembled the rostrum. this time b
- a.. - - 49, nfN H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-29

G. n. Cerbusier, In charge 81 the
Koearunent mails along the Yukon
river for the Northwestern CONNER
eIaf company. returned % This city
THURSDAY morning On TIE steamer
Valencia and registered At the
Stevens.
when seen b. a star reporter
Corbusier said.
The Tanana district this season
viii be one OF the iivsiie4t In the
north. There VII undoubtedly be
The largest amount % gold brought
eat o. that section q the north In
the c8untfy.s history. u r. esti-
mated ~ veil known miners nat
ths Tanant output viii be ever a.
geo 600.
'Ths steamship business on the
upper rivers this season viii be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-29

dignation at dishonest officials that
has overwhelmed Philadelphia. ST
Louis Ngw York. Minneapolis.
Spokane aud Portland will soon
strike Seattle.
The public protest has been slow
In asserting itself bat tho political
prophets nov detect the distant
umhlinE. believing that Il will
break out upon the city next spring
With hurricane fore.
Spoiled BY a decade 81 unlimited
sway ia city and county affairs.
the army of public employees and
officials have become careless and
extravagAnt. not 10 say corrupt.
The luxury 81 fat Jobs and Inn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-29

mills In spite OF the effort TO keep
IL down by cutting of legitimate
expenses. Is being wantouly toler-
ated.
Aud there are many other matters
In which an outraged public Is bes
coming interested
The abOmiuabie street car service
furnished by the Seattle Electric
company. and the refusal OF the city
council to grant the Moore Gilman
street car franchise.
Tho refusal OF the council 20 give
q franchise 20 company 10 COM
pete with the almost equally proda.
tory gas octopus.
The failure 90 reduce water rates
The protraeted delay In oomplets
ing the municipal electric ayatcm 80
that people can set light al a rea.
sonahle price
The taxpayers are getting tired.
and the formation OF an independ-
ent reform next spring IN liable 70
BE- the outcome % their Unrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-29

PORTLAND. Ore. June "a
The National womRn's Suffrage a.
aoclatlon met In annual convention
today. Tho opening session was de-
voted 20 welcoming speeches by
heads % the various womm's or
gsnikationa. With a response b.
Susan y. Anthony. Tonight Gov
ornor Chamberlain, Mayor Williams
and the exposition officials viii vel
come the delegated Rev. AIMS
shaw. president. makes an annual
address