davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-23
Chinese Listened TO
."U" Speaker

~Glvs the Chinese the same priv
ilegea Ia emigration a. other coun-
tries. was the stand taken IN an adj
dress before the assembly at the
state university Monday morning BY
Joseph Shipper. q close student Of
Chinese affairs.
Ills speech was on The yellow
Opportunity Versus the yellow
PERT" to show how for the saliva
ton OF the west ~ was necessary
90 keep open trade with China.
A number OF Chinese OF this city
were present nj the address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-23
BANK cLEARNas.

c. II Adams. who was operated on
at the Providence hospital, October
20, IL steadily improving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-23

students and nearly the entire pop.
ulatlon OF the district for mIles
around were embed 60 greet the
president. and he was eheered with
a right good will Without delay
the president was escorted TO ths
reviewing stand on the public
square and from there reviewed the
parade Of the students. which In
oInded q number Of handsomely
decorated floats.
After the parade the president
accompanied by Washington. Wis.,
fled the institute. He went through
every department OF the larEs
school and carefully examined the
exhibition Of the work Of the stu
dents. Later in the afternoon he
delivered an address before the fac
ulty and students. \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-23

city water viii be shut off Tues.
day from a. m. 10 5 .. m. between
Jackson and Dearborn. Twenty
sixth avenue south and Thirtieth av-
cuue south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-23

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Oct. "a
President Roosevelt reached this
city at ii.I0 this morning and made
a short speech from the end Of thu
car. He said the last time he visit
cd Alabama he was with his regt-
ment. He praised the state and its
people. and said he would see them
all upon HIS return tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-23
WOMEN ALSO WANT
BIG c. {. CONVENTION
sss.st.t.ssttts

enalxed Christian I'm
and that tn the event q securing
thing toward enter
aninE dslsgates~-Clue W omen Of Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-23

AFN NNT4 4NRE y
\ SAN FRANCISCO. Oct "a 4
4 Al II a. m. the steamer Siberia. 4
4 with Alice Roosevelt and party 4
4 aboard. arrived here. breaking 4
r the record from Yokohama es- =
4 tablished by the Korea by be- 4
4 tween two and three hours 4
4 The Korea made the passage 4
4 In ten days, eleven hours. 4
xAxA &F& HRAN f&NA =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-23

ST. PAUL. Oct. 2S.-The North
western National Life Insurance
company. OF Minnesota. is the COM
pany referred to in Saturdays dis
patch as being charged with graft
and corruption by the grand jury.
not the Northwestern Mutual Life
company Of Milwaukee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-23

YOU Will FIND WHAT YOU WANT TO KNOW
reRsELY TOLD EVERY DAY M rsE STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-23

The Pioneer One Cent
Paper of the Northwest
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Revolution in Russia?

If it were done when it's done, then
Ntwere well ii were done quickly.
Yesterday we were uncertain whether
the final and complete revolution in
Russia were an accomplished fact or
not; today we are Eot much nearer
certitude. All we confidently believe
is that revolution is an absolute and
imminent necessity for that country;
the when, the where, the how are
beyond our ken.
Revolution is imperative. If it can
be accomplished with practically no
shedding of blood so much the bet
ter; if, however, the satisfaction of
justice demands the bloody sacrifice
of the oppressors of the Russian peo-
pie, in the name of common human
ity and for the curtailment of human
misery, let it come, and come quickly.
Russia has been a barbaric blot
upon the scutcheon of progress for
many years; she has been a pro-
tracted bit of medieyalism, a clog
upon the political progress of the
world. Russia as she was yester-
day will be good riddance to hu-
manity at large. With her incom-
petent rulers mankind will bid her a
cordial farewell and speed the parting
guests.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

ton of Collector Stone Is as compact and
thorough as it is possible to make it,
Secretary Bonaparte attended the con-
ference held here last week at which
all OF the members OF the advisory COM
mittee were present and he warmly COM
plimented the local management upon
the conditions.
So well pleased Is he and so satisfied
there can be no Improvement that he
is for the time being devoting his atten-
ton to the counties in which the Repub-
hcans need assistance. He spoke at
Easton. Cambridge. Salisbury, and Girls
field during the past week. and at all
Of these meetings addressed large and
enthusiastic audiences He had never
before taken an active part in practical
politics, and was comparative stranger
in the cities in which he appeared
Most of the Eastern Shore people had
never seen him. and knew of him only
by reputation. Not few Democrats, at
tracted by curiosity, helped to swell the
Republican audiences and listened with
interest 10 his forceful utterances. The
Secretary's speeches were devoted al
most entirely to the amendment. which
he riddled without mercy. His peculiar
style of delivery was a revelation to the
Eastern Shore people. who had been ac-
customed TO flamboyant oratory. They
were attentive listeners, and were ap-
parently impressed. The Republican
leaders across the bay say ne helped
them materially. They believe the Secre-
tary made a number OF converts.
This week meetings will be held night
ly in city and State. and the talking will
wax fast and furious as the close of the
campaign draws near. The Republicans
will hold only one big meeting in this
city. This Is TO be held Thursday. but
their allies. the anti-amendment Demo-
Gratis. will help them out with another
earlier ir the ween- The Democrats are
to wind ur their campaign here on
Saturday nighs, when Senator Daniel. OF
Virginia, who is always a great draw
ing card. will De the star. and he in turn
is TO be followed by Senator German
In addition ito these meetings there
are TO be a number of ward and district
meetings, including a big bull roast
planned by toe Democrats, at which
countless keec of beer will be tapped
and thousa ads of sandwiches dis
tributed-
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

ing the Chinese exclusion law, and
gent fund.
Yet the work of the department
has expanded during this saving
process. The recommendations for
next year contemplate an expansion
still further, in spite of the S222 900
saved. And this estimate provides
for all proper attention TO the origi-
nal work of the department, il which
the Administration is specially inter-
ested, sti.,i as that OF the Bureau of
Corporations and the Bureau OF Man
ufactures. There has been no Grip
ping anywhere-only sound, busi-
nesslike supervision and watchful-
ness.
What is the lesson in this? There
are three lessons in it:
% That abundant opportunity
exists in the departments for the in
PRODUCTION of the practical business
methods employed in non-govern-
mental institutions OF the same gen.
eral character.
! (2) That in order to take advan-
tage of this opportunity, it is suffi-
cient if the President chooses as the
heads of the departments men of
! tried executive capacity and leaves
them free to run them without con-
cessions to place-hunting politicians
CD That the introduction of such
business methods by men of such
caliber is measurable and valuable
profit to the service, the Administra-
ton, the taxpayer-to everybody save
the spokesman.
When the State, Navy, Treasury,
Interior, Agricultural, and Postoffice
Departments and the Department of
Justice shall have been subjected to
] the same readjustment as that ac-
complished in the Department of
Commerce and Labor, the yearly saw
ing to the Government must surely
mount high in the millions. But that
will not be the end There~will still
be opportunities to save by CO.
operation among the departments
by the establishment of general pur-
chasing specifications, whereby every
department can obtain supplies at the
lowest rate offered any other depart
ment; by the consolidation of similar
bureaus; by the elimination of dupli-
cate checks and records; and by
many other devices. These things
! must be made clear by the Keep
Commission il ever it finds time to
do its work. Until il does find time,
however, the $4,000 clerks of the de-
partmental service can afford to
study this reformation of the Depart
! melt of Commerce and Labor and
rejoice that 1t is leading the way
toward the establishment in the of
fees of the Government of the best
conditions which prevail in nom
/ political institutions
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Miss Upcraft.

Miss Margaret z. Cpcraft, OF Oswego.
". Y, is one of the instructors OF music
at the National Cathedral School at
Mount St Alban. Miss Upcraft is not
stranger st the Capital. She has been
a frequent visitor here in times past
and made many friends She is an eZ-
tremely gifted musician composer as
well as pianist. who has studied almost
entirely with Carl Stasny, of Boston.
formerly Of Leipzig. and a favorite pu-
pil of the great Franz List
Having studied both violin end vocal
music she is we'll qualified for a sympa-
thetic accompanies Miss Upcrafts
compositions embrace variety or
themes She has recently written IN
impromptu a valse and several songs
soon TO be published. These with some
waltzes of 4 lighter character show
great versatility.
One of the most popular OF these. If
Were King" was successful at the
time F.. H. Sothern produced the play
of that name 1t was always played by
the orchestras here and in other cities
during the performances.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
For Lack of an Aristocracy.

No scheme of society yet evolved
or Invented has approached perfec-
ton. The days when, in this coun-
try, it was the proper attitude 10
mount the stump or WELD the pencil
and make the eagle scream it's own
perfections are happily past; We have
developed far enough to recognize
that we, even we, are not perfect, and
that there are many things In our
lives, our government, and our So
ciety that insistently demand reform.
1t is well that the Narcissus stage
has been passed without bringing
complete annihilation; but we must
press forward to a very much better
state than the present one of futile
criticism and harmless denunciation.
We must become affirmatively moral
in action rather than remain in the
slough Of negative goodness and
merely unpack our hearts by words.
Perhaps after all is said the high
est thing Theodore Roosevelt stands
for as man is expressed in his life
and in his own words. as follows:
Il would teach the young men that
he who has not wealth owes his first
duty 70 his family, but he who has
means owes his to the state II is
ignoble to go on heaping money on
money"
That lesson is being well taught:
If tits properly learned and put in
practice II will work a silent, a be-
neficent, wonderful revolution in all
things American that will raise this
country as far above its present
status as that is above barbarism.
We need a powerful. though un-
recognized aristocracy; an aristoc-
racy of public service-not for profit,
not for honor, not for pride of place
and the little brief authority that
intoxicates microscopic minds; but
for the love of work, clean, honest.
intelligent, farseeing work; for the
love of doing the thing that needs to
be done, and doing that without fear,
favor, or hope.
At present our aristocracies are
discredited or abolished The cul-
tured and refined aristocracy of the
South has been swept from power by
the tide of war; ii still exists, but in
an ineffective and futile isolation
that dreams of departed glory. The
intellectual and ascetic aristoeracy
of the North has become water
logged by the inundations of wealth;
ii speaks liz a still, small voice of
emasculated dilletantism, a piping
falsetto that recalls its former virility
and robustness only by contrast. We
have nc true aristocracy at present,
but We have in it's place the Franken-
stein of money, a monster decked
with mere simulacrum of elegance
and adorned with tinsei in lieu OF
taste. TIC this mechanical Idol we
have al, offered incense, all of us
have bowed the knee.
What we need. what the world de-
mands of us, the step We must take
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Marine Band Busy.

The Marine Band, under the direction
of Lieutenant Santelnann. is rehears-
Ing every morning at the navy yard.
preparing for the series of Sunday even
ing concerts to be given at the Columbia
Theater. beginning Sunday, November
b
These concerts will no doubt be very
popular, as they will afford an op-
portunity to the music loving public OF
Washington to hear the Marine Band
under the same favorable conditions
that have made it famous while en- tour
One of the features of next Sundays
program will be the prelude to .-Abasso
Porto,'' Nicola Spinellrs great operate
composition
Another prominent number on this
program is the grand selection from
''Oteilo." Local music lovers will recall
with pleasure the performances Of this.
Verdi's last and grandest work, by Mr..
Savage's sclendid> company here two
seasons ago The selection TO be played
by the Marine Band includes all the
gems OF the opera and is considered one
of the finest numbers in the bands
entire repertoire.
In response to large number of re-
quests Mr. Santelmann has placed on
the opening program his own arrange
ment of Weber's Invitation to the
Dance" also the ever popular Sextette
from Lucia di Lammermoor," which
viii be performed by Messrs- Llewelyn.
Smith. Stone. Brearton, May and Nc
Intfre
Mr.. Vanpoucke's solo for the open
ing concert will be the Ninth Fam
tasie' by Haseneief, one Of the most
brilliant numbers ever composed for the
clarinet
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Philadelphia Orchestra

On Conductor Fritz Scheel's program
for the second concerts of the Philadel-
phia Orchestra, TO be given at the Acad-
emy of Music, Philadelphia, on Novem-
Der 3, 4. appears the Tschaikowsky ,.ym-
phony. No. in F; Hugo VOLTS italian
Serenade." and Won Weber's "Euryan-
the"
The soloist will be Nine Louise Ho-
mer. who will sing the recitative and
aria. "Gerechter Gott." from "Rienzi"
(Wagner), and "Lorelei' (LiszO.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

No wonder the management speaks
of the st. Louis exposition as an un-
qualified success. The head OF the
management is now 20 visit forty-three
countries and thank them for helping
the good work along
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Calve Is Coming.

Calve, the great French prima donna.
from the Metropolitan Opera House.
New York. whose portrayal of Car
men is famous throughout the world.
is making her first concert tour OF
America, and viii make single ap-
pearance at the National Theater in this
city on Thursday. November l6. at 4:3o-
This singer. whose Carmen is one OF
the classics of the operate stage. viii
not only sing selections from this opera.
but also excerpts from other grand
operas, as we'll as French Scotch, ana
Irish folk songs. She will be supple
mented by splendid company. includ-
ing Monsieur Bouxmann, the greatest
French basSo OF the day
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

a little more Of that Chicago packed
meeting business and the people will
begin to think that the railroads are
hiding something after all
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

Collecting $4,000 for charity and
spending II at the race tracks does not
seem such dreadful misdemeanor If
you have ever met a ''bookle" between
seasons.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

Governor Pennypacker asks for light
on the Allegheny bank failure and the
ring in Philadelphia straightaway or
ganizes a torch-light procession.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

can get a line on the situation, so far
as il affects their candidates. The
parties are so evenly divided here that
when no extraneous issues are involved
and each polls it's full strength. the
Democrats do not look for more than
1000 majority when 10000 votes are cast
Hence II is that under existing condi-
tions the party leaders themselves are
up in the air.
IL all Republicans were united in their
ooposition to the amendment it would be
easy enough to foretell the result here.
but quite a number say they intend TO
vote for il and yet support the Repub-
lican candidates, while nearly all of the
Democrats who oppose the amendment
will also vote for their party's candi-
dates. The so-called independents who
are not allied with either party generally
hold the balance of power, but this time
they too are divided both as to amend
nnent and candidates. 1t is the consen-
sus of opinion that there are more Demo-
Gratis opposed to the amendment than
Republicans for il and that il will there
fore be beaten. but no one cares 10 haz-
ard a guess as 10 the respective tickets.
Democratic Claims.
claims to have made headway during
the past week. and Chairman Furst pre-
diets continued gains this week and up
10 the day of election. He has engaged
an army of takers who are now touring
the different wards creating sentiment.
These men will also make a poll as they
proceed and submit daily reports at
headquarters. When they discover a
weak spot the ward leader Is notified
and steps at once taken TO strengthen
them. The first reports win be submit
ted early this week and the committee
Will then know whether there is any
hope.
Bonaparte's Effective Work.
The Republicans are doing quiet but
effective work. While the Democrats
are fighting each other they are lining
IN their forces. Their meetings are well
attended and the workers are full of en-
thusiaSm. With the exception of one
warl where there arc factions differ
ences. the organization under the direc-
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
SUCH FRIENDS!

When Susie Jones met Susie Smith,
Who wore a hat new-bought.
It's lucky that they didn't say
Exactly what they thought
Baltimore Herald
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

When a man gets to be enough
punkins to get pointed postmaster the
Administration comes along and shuts
him out OF politics.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

If M. Witte does become dictator he
VIII have some trouble finding willing
stenOgraphers
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

Tile danger of n war with Venezuela
must be over. They have cut the army
down by s10,OO0.0 900
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

That strike among the Poles at War
saw has naturally suspended the teIe-
graph service.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

Tammany is Just frightened enough
TO roll up 2 real majority.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

There are now two heroes of New
Orleans
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
First Boston Symphony.

The first concert OF the Boston SYM
phony Orchestra will be given in the
New National Theater on week from
next Tuesday afternoon. November =. at
4-30 O'Clock This viii be an event Of
utmost importance in Washiagton's SC.
cial anad musical world The seven years
In which there were no Boston sym
phony concerts brought nothing to fiIl
there place and the eagerness with
which Washingtonians VIII welcome the
return of this famous organization finds
evidence in the Subscriptions which have
thus far been sent in.
For the first concert Director Gericle
has arranged an attractive program
Nine Gadski viii be the solcist. singing
two arias. the names Of which VIII be
announced later The orchestra will
play the overture TO Weber's "Oberon."
two movements from the ballet music
In Berlioz's "Damnation of Faust
two novelties by Englands talented
composer. Sir Edward Elgar. "Chanzon
de Mutt and -Chsnson de Matin;" and
finally Tschaikowsky's fascinating SYM
phony in F minor. No. / Despite the
despairing beauty of the "PathetiqGep
and the grandeur of the symphony in Z
minor. No. 5. the one which the Boston
Symphony Orchestra viii play in WASH
ington. is the favcrite with u majority
of the concertgoers if only because OF
its exquisite scherzo-marked s'pizz;cato
estimate" IN noting more thansin this
movement is the extraordinary virJ':os-
ity of the orchestra revealed to great
er degree.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
MATTERS OF INTEREST
TO ALL MUSIC LOVERS

Fitzhugh Coyle GoIdsborough, a
young American violinist from WASH
ington. ID. c.. who has studied in Vienna
for several years past. has made his
Berlin debut in the Philharmonic His
program consisted of the Bruch @ minor
concerto, the first movement of the
Tschaikowsky concerto. and the G major
suite by Ries. His playing made an ex-
cellent impression He has very faciie
and sure left hand. and a feet bow arm.
He also has dash and go.
In the four movements of the Rfes
suite he displayed much variety OF style.
In the cantiiena playing. as web as that
of the adagio. ne drew beautiful tone.
OF considerable volume and penetrating
power The '-Gondoliera-' he also gave
with dainty grace; bEt by ali odds his
most effective playing was in the Motto
Perpetuo."
This he took at a breakneck pace. and
carried il through with great eIearness
both of technic and tone. as we'll as with
pure intonation. The piece was played
at a terrific tempo.
Young Goldsborough is a violinist OF
talent and serious endeavor. He was
warmly applauded and encored
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Record Breaking Mix-Up.

Such mix-up has never been known
here. What effect it viii have on the
election is problematical. Should the
tide run strongly against the amend
ment and its defeat be overwhelming
the Democratic ticket in the city may
be carried along. for not a few accept
the argument that If the Legislature Is
again Democratic, a similar amendment
may be again submitted. If, on the other
hand, the majority against it Is only
normal. half OF the candidates may pull
through.
The adoption of the amendment will
mean the election Of at least three
fourths of the Democratic ticket Party
lines appear to be so loosely drawn this
time that neither political organization
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-15
Send Me The Names

of your friends or relatives in the East
who are contemplating movement to
the west during the spring or summer
There will be in effect during the
spring months, from all eastern points
to every section of the west, greatly
reduced rates doth one way and round
trip, and it will be to their interest
that you give me the names of parties
who may be induced by these rates to
come West. No matter where they
may be located, we will have our rep
resentatives call upon or write to
them and advise them Of the cheap
est and best way to make the trip.
Call upon or address
c. A. Walker. General Agent,
Chicago & North Western Ry.,
: p. O. Box $50, Salt Lake, Utah
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-15
TWO DUELs NOT FOUGHT.
Bismarck Figured in Both, But Scored
Only In One.

Bismarck and Rechberg, the Aus
trian premier, decided TO fight duel
upon certain morrow. why not
now" said Bismarck; we have our
pistols here And they agreed to a
duel there and then. But first Bis
marck had to write dispatch to his
government giving the cause of the
duel. This he asked Rechberg to for
ward in case he (Bismarck) fell.
Rechberg read the report and his pas
sion cooled. What you say Is quite
correct" he remarked. but is II really
worth fighting duel for such rea-
SON. That is exactly my opinion"
said Bismarck. and the matter ended
on the spot. That was Bismarck's tri
umph. but Virchow scored when the
iron chancellor" challenged him.
Here are two sausages." said Vir
chow, 'one filled with trichinae, the
other perfectly wholesome. But they
cannot be told apart Let his excel.
lency do me the honor to eat one and
| wiz eat the other" The duel was
not fought.