davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-17

big closing out sale Of their Riverside
store.
Lamps at less than cost.
Toilet cases and albums at n price.
Grips at n price.
Pictures at u price.
Dolls at n price.
Toys at ~ price.
Doll buggies at " price.
Books at u price.
7bc cuspidor .................4 400
Toc teapot .................. 46c |
75c salad bowls ..................2 9c |
Doc salad bowls. .25c |
25c cup and saucer. .............. loo !
35c tinted cup and saucer. ....... .15c |
35c water bottles. ...............15 c |
$100 pipes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SOC |
All perfumery in bottles. ~ price
All 10c toilet soap. ...............7 To
All &c toilet soap. ............... 40
All jardinieres. ................S1 .00
Worth up to $500.
Purses up to 75c. ...............2 5c
Jersey vests from. 80
Hosiery and muslin underwear at
wholesale prices
Ribbons at about N the Riverside
retail prices.
Cut glass at fiat cost.
Chinaware marked under cost.
Rings and jewelry at any old price.
Silverware, knives and forks and
spoons, etc, way under cost.
7bc neckwear ................ $50
Ladies' hand bags from ......... 23c
$4,000 rolls of wall paper from, roll 4c
Our paper is all priced by single
roll. Each bolt contains two rolls
Everything new No old stock.
New paint brushes. New paints;
the best that money buys. New room
molding. All must be sold quick.
|Jeann0t Bros.
404 Riverside Ave.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-17
AN AMERICAN
IS EXPELLED
(Scripps News Association.)


BERLIN, March 1.-THE official
Police Journal publishes an admins
trative order expelling from Berlin
Howard Beard, an American student
of music from Coalville, Utah. No
reason is given.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-17
CURED CONSUMPTION.

Mrs B. w. Evans, Clearwater, Kan,
writes: My husband lay sick for
three months. The doctors said he
had quick consumption. We procured
a bottle of Billiards. Horehound Syrup
and it cured him. That was six years
ago and since then we have always
kept a bottle in the house. We cannot
e ; :; II ETY.; {: ssa .' f.; ::
Csc, soc and 800.
, 1905-12-28
CHARLES MCKAY.

Cattle branded on left side aud hin.
horses on left shoulder. Range Brush
and French creeks. P. o. Address
Bennett, Wyo.
, 1905-12-28

The m@tb beautiful location. More than 30 business Houses. 600 feet above sea ls.l
y Homes for 10000 more in the richest valley, in the richestS State in the Union
ill., Sheep, Cattle, Horses and a range for IN enterprise looking for an opening
, 1905-12-28

100 pqpaon EhhcL lights. Telephone Exchange Medicinal Hot Springs the finest ever. The most
All weNEEDHa abroad ndw wills the World for Copper Gold, Silver, Goa, Oh sheep Ca
, 1905-12-28
GEORGE f. BROWN.

u Cattle branded anywhere on animal
horses, left shoulder. Range Big Greek
Y. Q. address. Downiuetou. Wyo.
, 1905-12-28
A X.

FRANK X. MEASON.
Cattle branded left side, horses Cd
left shoulder. Range, Upper Platte
Valley. Address. Saratoga, wyo.
, 1905-12-28

- AMES PARR
Cattle branded on left hip. horses
on left shoulder. Range Big creek
country. 7. o. address,
~ Ercampment, Wyoming
, 1905-12-28

JOHN MCFARLAND.
NEtV Cattle branded on either side, horse,
MAX on left shoulder. Range, Jack creek
- and Platte River. Address, Saratoga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01

the volume Of their immigration to this
port is now greater than ever. II they
shall continue to come at the present
rate their numbers in this country viii
be doubled ten years hence, and viii be
greater than in any other OF the world
except Russia.
The progress OF the jews in America,
and more especially In New York, in
every field Of activity, il relatively
greater than that Of any other race.
This Year Book gives many pages OF
biographical sketches Of American Jews
who have attained political and social
prominence. It's long list Of Jewish
periodicals contains the names Of FIVE
Yiddish daily newspapers in New York.
besides many weekly and monthly pub
locations in the same jargon. In the
last Congress Of the United States fve
Jews are enumerated: Representatives
EMERICH Of Illinois, MEYER Of Louisiana,
GoLDFodLE and LITTAUBB Of New York,
besides IsIDoR RAYNER, Senator-elect
from Maryland, all Of them Democrats
except Mr.. LITTAUER, Republican. In
the present Congress the Jewish repre-
sentation is larger. The division OF
Jewish citizens between the Republican
and Democratic parties is not calculable.
Very many Of them are in neither, but
are Socialists, the party Of which, rela-
lively 80 strong on the East Side Of New
York, is made up Of Jews chiefly.
The celebration Of the coming Of Jews
to this country is set for next autumn,
somewhere about Thanksgiving Day. EX-
ercises will be held in every synagogue
and Hebrew Sabbath school in the Union,
and there viii be also an imposing pub
lie celebration. The event, too, will be
signalized by the publication Of his
torical souvenir book and the erection Of
a permanent public memorial, for which
subscriptions will be made by the Jews
Of the country, This event, contended
the Hon. OSCAR S. STBAUs at the Jewish
conference on the subject in the early
part Of this month, was as national in
its scope as the landing Of the Pilgrims,
and accordingly its celebration should
be national rather than merely local.
He would mark il by "a memorial Of
some kind which would stand as a sign
post to all those who come after us.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01
Mayor, GovernQr and Committee.

The Mayor is likely 20 make no objec-
ton to at least one paragraph in the
majority report of the legislative com
mittee that has Investigated the gas
and electric corporations Of New York
city, Here 1t is:
we are also OF the opinion that the city should
be rlven authority 70 utilize water power, now
owned or hereafter acquired By u, for the purpose
Of generating electric current for the use Of the
municipality, provided that no additional water
shan be used for said purposes than would other
wise be required By the city. We arc advised that
there Will be no dimeulty In utilizing the water
power Of the city for the purpose OF generating
electric current for its use without increasing the
total consumption Of water by the city
In the bill prepared by Mr. MCCLELLAN
TO enable the city to obtain authority
to extend its water supply system was
a section providing for the very thing
that the Stevens committee recommends.
In the course Of the bedevilment to
which the Mayors bill was subjected
at Albany this section was cut out and
Governor HIoGISs refused TO have it
restored. It was new, he said; it might
be unwise; It was a departure which he
could not approve. 1t was 90 distaste-
full TO Governor HIooINs that he even
turned the shafts Of his wit against it
and its author.
Now, however, the Mayor has received
in this suggestion the Endorsement Of a
select number Of the members Of Cover
nor HIdGINs's own political party.
Will Governor HIGGISs insist that the
Stevens committee drop this recon-
mendation? Will he veto a Republican
bill embodying this policyl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01
Mr.. DelAay,a suit.

The suit for dGT az irstituted by
Corporation Counsel JOHN j. DELANY
against r. FULTON CUTTING, the chair
man Of the Citizens Union city oonven-
ton, is an action Of the utmost impor-
lance 10 political managers, party officers
and public officials. Mr.. DELAEY alleges
that the address 10 the public adopted
by the city convention contains hbelous
remarks about him IS a public Official,
and he seeks to hold Mr. CUTTING re-
sponsible for these alleged hbels.
Political conventions have always in
dulped in the widest freedom Of state
ment in describing the delinquencies Of
their opponents. The possibility OF
being held responsible at law for plat
form denunciations Of candidates on
the other side has probably never en-
tered the heads Of delegates to minor,
State or national conventions. Mouth
filing abuse for which no delegate would
assume responsibility as an individual
characterizes all sorts Of political ad-
dresses to the public, and much Of it, I'M
doubtedly, is far from being justified
by the facts.
It is manifestly impracticable for per-
son who feels himself injured by the
utteranoes OF a political organization to
seek redress by bringing actions against
the individual members Of the party, or
even against the delegates to the con-
vention which formulates the party
platform. The party itself is an unin-
corporated organization, without power
to sue or be sued. Therefore the prin-
cipal officer or officers as individuals Of
the party seem TO be the only persons
against whom any such action can be
instituted.
II Mr. DELANY RECEIVERS a verdict
from Mr.. CUTTING his success viii have
a moderating effect on the formal decla-
rations of political organizations in the
future. For picturesque allegations Of
wrongdoing, to prove which might be
bothersome, dependence will be placed
on the privileged utteranoes Of members
OF legislative assemblies. Some Of the
hitherto usual campaign fireworks will
be unburned, and the public will be de-
prived Of great quantities Of highly
spiced matter to which il has been ac-
customed in the past.
But after all, the most unusual
feature OF Mr. DELANY's action il its
disclosure Of a man who takes so seTi-
ously the campaign utterances Of his
partiZan enemies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01

I wish here 70 publicly thank District Attorney
c1AHKE and 70 express my admiration for the man %
nsr IN which be has conducted the prosecution
Of these cases. lie nghu hn cases In the Grand
Jury room and not in the public press. This county
VIII pay tHs1ty three men ths bee, money ever paid
out by Comptroller CIRCUIT when u pays you the "
day that Il set BY lav " your pay ior the splendid
duties thA. you have performed"
This exchange Of oourtesies strikes
US az bombastic exaggeration run mad.
Is It not possible In these days for pub
lie officers engaged In the administration
Of the law 10 60 on and do their duties
in quiet, dignihed and effective manner,
without such nauseating exhibitions Of
mutual admiration? No doubt all the
officers concerned are good men and
true, and deserve well Of the State; but
they only inJure their usefulness by such
reciprocal expressions Of laudatlon as
those which characterize this famboyant
judicial proceeding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01
Crime and Punisnment.

Our Chicago dispatches yesterday
related this little incident Of the team
sters' strike:
-PETER KLAUsEN. proprietor Of . ut0rs At slS
North Clark street. who drovs biz own WaGoa %
Wednesday and was beaten BY pckets died TO day. %
PETER KLAUsEN seems 10 have been
an old fashioned individualist. He held
a discarded and absurd notion Of free
dom. Freedom is a relative term. Ger
tain associations and bodies Of men have
freedom to do as they please and to do
as they please to others. When an
isolated individual takes upon himself
70 use his supposed freedom in a manner
offensive to the combined freemen, he
must be punished. KLAUsEN will not
repeat his offense.
PETER KLAUsEN must have believed
that the streets Of Chicago are public
highways and that he had the right TO
drive his wagon on them. There is
where he made fatal mistake, Team
sters with a union card have the right
ITO use the public highways. No man
can use his property without license
from the associated freemen. KLAUsEN
was a Tory, alphabetically resisting
the real and only Sons of Liberty, Think
TO what his principles lead. II he could
drive his own wagon, he could delegate
his power to a teamster without a card
and the very foundations Of striker
sovereignty would totter.
The Constitution, revised TO fit the
case, reads; we, some Of the people
Of the United States, in order to form a
more perfect labor union and secure
the blessings Of liberty to ourselves and
take them away from other people, do
ordain and establish that no teamster
shall drive a team without due authori-
cation by the union Violation Of this
ordinance shall be punished according
to process Of club, pistol, fist or other
wise, as jury Of strikers Of the vicinage
shall decide.
If it we're right we should be sorry
for the death of PETER KLAUsEN; but
"he only got what was coming TO him. .
The committee on entertainment en-
tertained him thoroughly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01

TO Tu EDrroR or TEE sUN-,sh: Perhaps the
average reader does not know that water IL verY
necessary 70 the health Of dog, Il Is said that In
Germany rabies s rarely known because evtry
morning IN every household bowl IL allied with
fresh, cool water and set In shady spot where our
little friends the animals can help themselves.
Could not the man, woman OF child who has known
the suffering caused BY Thirst and known the great
rsyiving OF all the poweu In drink Of cold water
md an earnest appeal night herei
There Is nothing IN the study or practiss Of medl-
oins 90 banning this rabies, 70 which man y liable.
A. the warm weather comes. let the boys and girls
take pleasure In remembering our htte tlrry frends
East oRANGH Apni -, o. 2, W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01
shaw and shakespeare.

To rHL EDIToR or THE SUH-sT: Al last M
g. Bernard Shaw seems 70 have eoms out into the
open under cover Of "twelfthly," 70 explain that
his poor opinion Of ShakespeATes an Ia based upon
the fact that he has written immeasurably better
stun himself What ls more adds Mr. shaw, I
have published II and had n performed on the
stage with huge applause"
Logically nothing more can be said on either
side Of the question Mr.. shaw has written the
stun hndng that II slips from HIS pen more swiftly
than prose- while We, gnoront Of this literary
ease and abandon, have simply hovied our Appre,
citation,
MAnliestly, We have been overestimatlng shake
speare. ShAksspeAre' Pshsw-or shawl Let us
congratulate the shades Of Bacon that the cipher
never was proved against them. IA You Like
IT," indeed Give US, a. a piquant and yet dlplo.
matte title. the You Never Can Tell" OF the Irish
playwright. Because, taking Mr. Shaw's proof OF
IT, We never can. HOLLIS W. FIELD.
NEW YORK, April ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01
connsc,isut's senatori II Contest,


The Hon. Mono N G. BULKKLEY OF
Connecticut is re~orted as favoring
the election Of Ex-Governor GEoRoE p.
MCLEAN to succeed the late oRvILLE H.
PLAT in the United States Senate. The
Republican members Of the legislature
will meet in caucus Thursday and select
their candidate. IfMr. MCLEAN is chosen
it will be the second defeat administered
20 the Hon. SAMUEL FEssENDEN by Mr..
BULKELEY since Jan. /. News from
Connecticut indicates that Mr.. MCLEAN
has a substantial lead now, but Mr..
FEssENDEN, Congressman BRANDEGEE
and State Senator PAIGE may combine
their forces TO prevent his election.
Those who seek in reference books to
learn something Of the details Of Mr..
McLEAN's life find their reward in this
concise entry:
Mclean. GeorFe p, Gov. Conn, 1901 -oS. Re-
publican. Address, Hartford, Conn
man Of few words, apparently, per-
haps a silent statesman. In any event
the entry does not indicate that the Hon.
GEORGE p MCLEAN is unduly puiTed up
with a sense Of his own importance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01

The Self-Culture Club Of Chicago is doing
great deeds for the culture Of all. Wis
dom cries out from il, but once In a while
with hard sayings.
At last weeks meeting Dr. V. q. LUHD-
oUIsr told How 10 Sum Up a Stranger. -
Much extract and pemmicSn Of sagacity
il found in that address For instance:
If you want good boarding house keeper, get
one who has vital nature"
That is, one who Graves good food and
drink. But what il TO he made Of this dark
utterance:
If his THE s,r1ngeTsl mouth Ia open oohNnu-
ally, make bargain with him by all means. Yum
win
This seems to imply that the oratoriol
temperament is not accompanied with bus .
ness ability. that the open moutL doe not 90
with an eye to the main chance.
Does DR.. LUHDQUIsT know Mr.. BRYAN
OF the Hon WILLIAM BoUBKE CoCKRANi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01
.Jeat and Earnest.

According to the Washington CORE
spondent of the Brooklyn Eagle, the Hon
WILLIAM EATON CHANDLER Of the Span
ish Claims Commission has been trying
TO interest three famous Republican
statesmen in oastellated realty. His
letter to the Hon. LESLIE MoRTIEB
SHAW has been published:
my DEAR Mr.. SEcREIAAT SHAW; l desire to
inform you that II seems 70 me YOU ought 70 b
the next President OF the United States Your long
devotion 10 the principles of the Republican party
with your eminent fitness for the position. high
integrity. and the faith and confidence which the
people OF the country repose In you. make you the
logical Presidential candidate Of the party Of which
you are 70 day the most distinguished leader,
YourS very sincerely. WILLIAM 2. CANDLE.
"P. ST. have written similar letters to Vice.
President FAIRBANEs and Senator FohAEHR.
p. s. No. 7.-PleGse don't forge, me.
VEG O.
Mr.. SHAW and Mr.. FORAKER wrote
faoetious replies They weakly con-
descended 70 the New Hampshire
waggery. The Hon. CHARLES WARREN
FAIRBANKS scorned 10 step down from
the austere heights of official dignity:
He sincerely thanked ex-senator CHANDLER
for his cordial Endorsement and promise OF support
approaching thoroughly what this meant Al the
hands OF man possessing the Erea, influence Of
the New Hampshire Republican. He then added;
4 am also pleased TO learn that you have Informed
Secretary SHAW and Senator FoRAKER regarding
your attitude toward me and the Presidential
nomination"
Mr.. CHANDLER il our old acquaintance
and excellent friend; and we shall not
move for the annulment OF his charter as
a chartered libertine. He is sufficiently
punished by the cold, clear and grave
reply oi ne Skyscraper Statesman. To
that serene altitude the coarse breath
Of frivolous jest cannot reach. Against
that tall and awful cliff the waves Of
sarcasm churn into sOapsuds.
Mr.. FAIRBANKS is a seTiousminded
man. His hopes, his ambitions, his
whole style and outfit are serious, as
they should be. He does not seek the
applause, nor does he reck the gibes,
Of trifers and writings Let Mr., CHAND-
LRR caper and fling up his heels, like
rash, unseasoned colt Mr.. FAIRBANKS
loves the safe, steady family horse,
eighteen hands high; never SHES;
good roadster; gentle indouble harness;
fine leader for tandem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01
AMERICAN PAINTINGS SOLD.
End OF Artists society shOw-Attendanc
the Largest Known.


The Society Of American Artists closed
It's spring exhibit in the Fine Arts Building
yesterday. This exhibition has not only
drawn more pictures than any other In
the history Of the society, but it has also
been the most largely attended. Receipts
for admissions are larger by $3.50 than last
year, which held the previous record,
Following Is full list OF the pictures
sold
Afternoon shadows by Bruce Crane. 10
Richard Y. Cook--s5OO.
@The Poet" BY Henry Salem Hubbell-tsO0.
B. X HowaLd-iso0. - mn. ~ ,,,..
vopnsh,. to j. Mitchell Gark-SIo0. g,
to Ad9lph Lewisohp-'22S u.-.,... ..
After the shower" by oliver Black. to
French Music Hail. to Mrs. Harry Payne.
sGioucester. Hsrbor.-. by alfred W.
Schwartz, to " lillian M. ChAse-tss.
The Quiet Hour, by h. y, Hubbel' 10
William !. Curtis-t3nO.
The Mill" by H. Bolton Jones to Martin
'sine orch ard, by c. c. Curran. to s G,
Bronze @Lioness and Cub" by Ell Har-
vey, 20 Miss NJ. Istimer-tN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01
4 Ginning Jewish Celebration.

A committee Of Jews Is making ar
rsngements for the celebration Of the
two hundred and iftieth anniversary Of
the settlement Of Jews in this country,
and more particularly Of the grant by
the Dutch West Indies Company in 1885
Of social and political privileges to jew
ish settlers in New York, as il Is now.
Jews we're allowed TO acquire real estate
and to exercise in quietness their re-
ligion within their houses but were
excluded from employment in the public
service, were not allowed TO open retail
shops, and were enjoined 10 build their
houses CLOSE together in a convenient
place on one OF the other side Of New
Amsterdam though actually they seem
10 have resided where they willed.
Their exclusion from retail trade
proved to be - their advantage, since
il drove them into foreign and interco-
lonial trade, and Jews, though few in
number, became among the most promi-
nent and successful Of the importers
and exporters Of the Colonial period.
How few they we're is indicated by the
fact that even at the beginning Of the
last century the Jewish population Of
the whole Union was estimated at less
than three thousand, and had increased
10 only about fifty thousand 80 lately
as the middle Of that century.
There's fter, however, they increased
with relative rspidity, 90 that by 1880
their numbers were estimated at about
a quarter Of a million. Then came the
great Jewish Immigration, since which
tho JeSisa population Of the United
States has grown to about a million and
a half, Of which about one-half are in
the city Of New York, The American
Jewish Year Book for the present year
estimates the total number OF Jews in
the world at about eleven millions.
Nearly one-seventh Of them, therefore,
are now in this country. The only
countries where there are more Of them
are Russia, with about five millions, and
Austria Hungary, With about two mil
lions, and it is from those two countries
that their emigation 70 the United States
now most numerous.
Already there are more Jews in the
city Of New York than in ell Germany
by nearly two hundred thousand, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01

another. The whole town, as this Fed
Grafton argues, Is missionary ground,
40 far a. concerns the propagation Of
religious belief Of any sort. There Is a
free field for all Of them. The Roman
Catholic Church has a hard task TO hold
TO its faith the people nominally In its
fold. The Protestants enumerated as
ohurohgoers are much less than half
Of the estimated Protestant population.
The relatively small attendance OF Jews
on their synagogues h u frequent cause
Of complaint by their rabbis.
II Is true enough, as our correspondent
asserts, that "ths Prote3tants who don't
90 70 church are Protestants Just the
same, and Jews who do not 60 to the
synagogues are no less Jews, In thesense
Of being separate from Catholicism on
the one hand and from Christianity on
the other. So, also, Roman Catholics by
descent who pay no heed TO the cere-
monies Of their Church are still Catholics
nominally. That is, when any OF these
depart from their ancestral religious
faith they are likely to give up religious
faith altogether, instead Of going over
to another form Of it.
Statistics and estimates Of the religious
divisions Of the population Of New York
afford no grouDl for boastfulness on the
part Of Catholics. Professionals or Jews.
All Of the.s have reason rather for hui
mility in a community Of which the
people Of definite and devout religious
faith Of any kind are in a minority.