davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01
AUTHORITARIAN TOMORROW

Tho Admiral isufeguebgfgy VIII
reach port lomorroW from Wiuslow
and load ebfKo f1r Central ami
south American pofia u is re-
ported that the French company op=
Grating the IaureEuebcrff will add
SO the Seattle service aud have
imouthiy aaiiinss from this
port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01
sfo DEAL ON RECORD.

The deed for the transfer o. the
blask bounded by Third and Fourth
avs ard Blanchard and virginia
stn cold by the Washington Hotel
company 70 the Washington Heeur-
tiles company for t5ooooo has been
recorded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01

A iaokdaw frock for young
woman Is stunning "a Il IL be
coming. II t. fashioned from white
orrnndle. which has large black
slik dot The insertion is black
val. while the yoke Is OF the same
Ia white
The skirt f. made with q gradual
ell Spanish flounce
A bolt OF torQuolae blue gives dis.
tinctlon to tho gown. The fabric OF
the belt IL velvet and band Of
tho same with "a short bow and
ends finish the short pulled sleeves.
The hat worn With this black and
white costume II OF blue. pink and
white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01
FINES
REDUCED

The fines recently assessed
against the HIll liners. Minnesota
and Dakota. have been nitigated &C
oordlng 10 notices received today
from he department IT Washington.
- { When the steamships were
built The storage departments Wese
arranged with hunks three tiers
high
The act passed In 1882 prohibited
more than two hunks high for san
ttRrY reasons The Minnesota was
fined Sa3s and the Dakota 1915 and
both fines haze been reduced -
$50 IN each case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01
THg DUKE

bead % 4 new rallroad between
Newly aud TYnan
Tha spectacle II the Duke of Man.
chester tuIliug as a railroad pEest
dent wtil be a novel sight % his old
companions.
Aftar Zimmerman became assur
cd thar hi8 daughter and the duke
anre ia love b. Is said "a have de
fsrmined thal he could make his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01

terfsi aud in order not % lose Is
uassad Il on some lnuocent party
C8pt. Dell VAS notified b. The
bank and he Immediately approach
81 Master with Inference 10 TIE
coin. aud hester Informed him that
thr coin had hcou disposed u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01
FRUIT THIEVES quay.

Numerous rrpafts have reached
the police 81 late from commission
merchants ou Western av ~ theft
Several merchants afhte that fruli
is tHkun from their stores nightly.
despite the rffueis made 60 catch
the offenders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01
POLITICAL SMOKER rosloHr.

The Afro. American Political club
win hold a smoker tonight ia the
club rooms. aeia East Madison At
There wiII be- good speaking. SOME
thing 10 eat. drink and smoke j.
q aayisa g. president and ". G.
Peoples secretary of the club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01
$4,000 for Double
Corner on First Hill

This IL the best buy IA Seattle I 81
dav and one half cash Will handle
n a. 600 below the market. See
r. Is Farrah. 30i Boston Blk, quleh
n you want this snap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01
eHELLls SEEKS DIVORCE,

William T.. Chellia this morning
filed complaint asking fbr absolute
divorce from Laura Chellis lie
laws nll the trouble 20 the poweltes
and alleges that his wife IL nov
travelling aroung the country with
"a DoWaiie preacher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01
nae DUCHESS.

annIn law a useful a. Weii as orna
mental eitiaen
For tNo years he has been quietly
searching about Zoe The proper place
ia which 10 make a Joint business
tentur. uith The duke iia Inspected
the route uf the proposed railroad
and # IL said that be has finally SCI,
Tied upou that and the dahe II "a.
thusIAattc over the enterprise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01

BALLARD. Aug The city
council laat evening passed Fred T.
aander'o Maiu ~ franchise Nj
Sander had q franchise before the
council several weeks ago which
the council turned down. bat last
evening an The councllmen voted In
favor uf the measure. hH Il Was
shown that Sander was doing bis
share Ia improving second aY
SANDER has franchise IN Second
av and the property holders were
afraid that II Tie Main Ht franchise
were granted be would drop his
Second az line and also refuse 10
pay for hia portion Of the Second
uY Improvement
L.. Greens bin for the balance
due him for digging the ness city
sell WIS laid on the table for an.
other week. aa the council wishes
10 be- sure that the sell % worth
the money
The petition for the Improvement
Of = Times ST from Railroad 10
Spring HY WaH granted
Bids for the cement walks on
Times IT. were ordered TO be al.
ffrlised
The assessment rolls for North
# and for = Polk b. we're ordered
10 be advertised
Ordinances we're passed BY the
council for The leYylug Of special
assessment 10 redeem the first an
nnal lnsiallment Of the local I'm.
protement bonds for the observers
on Times ~ aud on North IT.
Ordinances were passed author
king the mayor and city clerk TO
issue local Improvement bonds for
the Improvement 81 Holbrook ~
between Main and Spring ~. for
the Improvement 81 Day ~ from
Main 10 Spring ~. aud for Chest
mt between Third and Second aY
The resignation Of Patrolman
William Burke. who was suspended
b8 the pole" committee. Was az.
eepted b. the council last evening
" ? Moe foreman 81 the Nichols
ahiuEle mill. was caught In the belt
running the bolter saW. aud broke
hia leg Mr Moe was taken 90 his
home ZIG 10th av ". Owing TO
the accident. the mill vas shut
down Tor the day.
John KYLE 1858 Second nv. was
eoastinF down the new pavement
on Second ay last evening when
the cart tipped over. inlurng the
boy.
The Ladies' AID society Of the 81
Y church held a social last evening
~ the home Of Mrs T. " Arm.
strong. SCI Baker e.
e. y Cox aud John stewart. Of
the = u Con Investment company.
have gone FOR weeks camping
~ Lake Kiteheins. near the STAN.
psde tunnel
J = Casey. 81 tho stimson NH
company. Vas arrested last even.
inE on q warrant charging him with
jumping hts board bin The case
vii b. heard b. Judge Schneider
this afternoon.
The subject OF Or II Martin
nj the Junction hall this evening
viii be ~ Brothers Keeper
The Fratefnai Brotherhood viii
Fifs an entertainment and dance ~
their hall this evening
The man Who vas shot Sunday
evening bY Mrs Iioughion. Ell Polk
~ has not been found By the po-
lice Word vas received that
man With his arm tucked under hts
coat took the first car Monday
morning Tor Seattle. and later the
police were notified that a man an.
nNering 10 the description had
taken boat on Lake Washington
at Madison 81 for the other side
Of The lake
No Information has been received
regarding the disappearance of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01

n. +. Wells. Of the Arlington ho.
tel. reports tho loss OF a purse on
Second ov this morning The purse
opntalnod 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01
BOY LEAVES HOME.

Fred schlaflle. aged 16 and en-.
ployed by Frederick q Nelson. Is
reported missing by his mother
from tho family home. 1889 Stur-
cess road
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01

PRieMoRG ADVISES THAT JAe
A. MOORE BE RUoutRuo 70
FURNISH A BOND To Pro
rEeT rte CITY FROM SUITS
THAT MAY ARISE. Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01

FOURTH RACE One mile
0unsrs iianfisap f-Ysafsaids and
uH
t8ffA The ftuEuenst callahan 80
as8f Stiiiehn tEarushaa1 z.-... ~
$500 NaatlmHa "a uaFia1 ...#.. 81
tHsHat Ruby lHcttfsl -..-...a.. s.
fat0s1 narhanan fttlfarh hauml 80
n the track raaofd Tor oHn mile 90
broken the Gamer II tie winner hItl
receive 500 additional
UtNTA mars So. - ..z tatf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01

No information has been received
regarding the disappearance Of
Ethel Skinner. s55 Main At. The
girl told her mother that she was
going 70 a Kiri chum. living In the
northern end Of Ballard. and from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01

Ih~ failpN Ing afe the entries for
thursdays races at the Meadows
FIRST RACE sis mrlauEs SELL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01
RESULTS At
the MEADOWS

THE MEADOWS AUG t a
Weather etaaf. track fast .
First Race. q
one mile. selling year aIds a
aud up .
Oll Mike uAwsont. TO @. q
a Won Z
Van Hope 4
ratttiahu. .
AsAAe a 4
, 1906-05-01
TWAS ONLY
MOCK TRIAL
PRINCIPAL OF WALDEN HIGH
SCHOOL LENDS HIMSELF TO
SCHEME TO HELP CAUSE
Pastor of Walden Methodist Church
Writes To Correct False impress
sion Given by Special kilograms
from That Place-Town Wants
Principal for Another Year.

A few days ago a special dispatch
was SEN to metropolitan papers con
corning a breach of promise case to be
tried at Walden, it being announced
that Judge Garrigues of Fort Collins,
the judge of that judicial district, would
go TO Walden and accommodate the
large number of interested parties. 1t
now developes that it was a mock trial
as can be eel by the following letter
received by The Republican this morn
ing.
, 1906-05-01
WILL PUSH
RESOURCES
LITERARY CLUB COM.
MlTTEE ARRANGES DOLLAR
DINNER FOR THURSDAY.
Hon. C. p. Arnold to Act as Toast
master and Addresses to Be De-
livered by Vice President Kent,
Mr.. CorthelI, Prof. Buffum, w. E.
Chaplin, John Davis and E. J. Bell.


The committee in charge of the dol
lar dinner to be given under the aus
pices of the Laramie Literary club has
decided upon Thursday evening, May
10, as the date for the event, and sub
committees are at work upon the de
tails. An interesting program has been
prepared, including twenty-minutes
addresses by the following citizens
Mr.. C. P. Arnold acting as toastmaster
Vice President Kent-Railroads.
N. E. Corthell-Cement, Plaster and
Brick.
Prof. B. G. Buffum-Crops; How to
Raise Them and Their Disposal.
W. E. Chaplin-City Improvement.
John H. Davis-Stock Yards.
E. ]. Bell-County Roads.
Should Be Large Crowd.
1t is hoped hat not less than 100
men will participate in the dinner, and
the committee extends an invitation to
every male citizen of the city and
county who is interested in the well
fare of the community to encourage by
his presence this movement for a more
systematic and concerted boost for the
development of our latent and grow
ing and industries.
Place Not Yet Determined.
The place for holding the dinner has
not yet been definitely determined, but
will be settled within a day or two, and
tickets will then be printed and placed
on sale.
The committee hopes to be able to
provide some music for the occasion,
and. in fact, is working hard to make
the event one of pleasure as well as
profit.
The Republican will be able to give
more of the details of the affair in a
day or two.
, 1906-05-01
POLMATIER SISTERS CAN
PLEASE ANY AUDIENCE

The Polmatier sisters will be at the
Maennerchor next Thursday evening
under the auspices of Damon Lodge
No. 8, knights of Pythias, and there
should be a packed house to greet
them. After the concert a social hop
will be given, the Polmatier sisters or
chestra furnishing the music and those
who attend the concert may remain to
this feature if they so desire. Seats
are nov on sale at the Red Cross Phar-
macy, price rs cents. For the hop gen
tlemen will be charged so cents for the
privilege of dancing. The Rathbone
Sisters will serve sherbet and cake
during the hop.
1t is doubtful if any musical organi-
cation ever visiting this city came
with higher endorsements than the
Polmatier Sisters. Note these:
l enjoyed the entertainment given
by Polmatier Sisters very much. A.
H. Elrod, governor of South Dakota.
Dear Brother:-Yes, We had the Pol,
tanned, pleased, electrified. l was very
sorry not to have had our children
hear them. They gave us a splendid
concert. In my judgment they are not
over-commented. If your people love
music you need not hesitate to use any
means, even force, to get them out tc
hear this concert. Rev. H. W. Jamison
Beresford, South Dakota.
The K. of P.'s are receiving congrat
ulations on every hand for their enter
prise in securing for our city this high
grade attraction, the Polmatier Sisters
Orchestra company.-Anadarko Daily
Democrat.
The Polmatier Sisters are musicians
of rare ability. The entertainment was
a most enjoyable one Chas. D. John
son, F. R, of B. p. o. E., Brainerd
MINI.
Polmatier Sisters gave best musica
treat Ardmore ever enjoyed. H. B. Bro
cey, chairman Elks' committee.
, 1906-05-01
Notes From the Shoes.

Engine No. 1886 has Deer turned out
of the shops here and placed in charge
of Engineer Roy Bowen.
Young Chris Larson, who has been
on sick leave for some time, expects to
report for duty within the next day or
two.
Engine 1859 has been ordered to
the Omaha shops for an overhauling.
and Engineer Smart has been assigned
to engine No. 1852 until its return.
Engine No. 1916, which has been in
the shops here, has been turned out
and left today for Cheyenne, its in
itial run. 1t was ~overhauled in the
rOundhouse here.
Engine 7S5, in charge of Engineer
George Richards, was sent to Lookout
this morning, to do duty on the work
train there. This is the first assign
ment for Mr.. Richards since he re-en-
tered the service. He has been run
ming the stationary engine at the
Strong mine.
Foreman Franck Davidson has some
parts of the squeezer at the rolling
mills in the machine shop, getting
them ready to be installed when the
new machine is placed in commission.
The squeezer connects with and is to
be driven by the rolls in the nineteen
inch mill, n it is these connecting
parts that the shops will prepare for
service.
J. w. Sullivan, foreman of the
blacksmith department at the shops,
has returned from Ogden, where he
took a course of treatment at the hot
springs there. He says he took four
teen baths in seven days, lost fifteen
pounds in weight and feels better than
he has for some time. He found Engi-
neer Tom McHugh and Painter Jack
Rule at the hot springs, each undergo,
ing treatment in the baths.
, 1906-05-01

The following heads of departments
on the Union Pacific were here yester-
day afternoon, on a tour of inspection,
leaving for the east on train No. 6 last
night: R. Rivett, general car inspec
tor; D. H. Brees, general air brake in
spector; A. w. Wheatley, assistant SUI
p"erintendent of motive power and ma
chinery; William INLAND, master me
chanic for the Wyoming division; N
F. Hartman, engineer of tests; C. L
Hempel, general boiler inspector, and
G. w. Durham, travelling accountant
for the store department. The party
went from here to Sidney n will be
at Cheyenne tomorrow, going from
there to Rawlins and Green River.
, 1906-05-01
PARIS QUIET DOWN TO FOUR
O'CLOCK THIS AFTERNOON
AND NO DISTURBANCES
YET NOTICED.
Several Anarchists Ordered Arrested
by the Government and Two High
Labor Leaders Taken Into Custody
-Rioting and BIoodshed Looked
For Did Not Materialize-Some La
Dor Trouble in This Country.

Paris, May 1.-The fretful May day
has opened and nearly gone without
any outbreaks. Two regiments entered
the city this morning and took a posi-
ton around the labor headquarters, but
they were not called upon to Suppress
any disturbances.
Anarchists Ordered Arrested.
Shortly after noon the government
ordered the arrest of several anar
chists, including one m Two high
labor officials were taken into custody
shortly after noon, but otherwise the
city was peaceful up to A o'clock.
Eighty Thousand on Strike.
Some of the rioting and bloodshed
feared did not occur. There are So
600 strikers.
Some Disorder in South.
News reaches here this afternoon OF
slight disorders in the south of France,
but no general uprising, as was feared.
Still it is quite evident that the coun-
try trembles on the brink of disaster.
The strikes today are general but for
the present peaceful.
People Exasperate Troops.
The first riot occurred this afternoon,
although there were no fatalities. The
troops are e~xasperated at the stubborn
resistance OF the people, and bloodshed
is expected tonight.
, 1906-05-01

San Francisco, Cal, May 1.-The
erection of a temporary city hall was
begun here today. 1t was found neces-
sary to have a structure for immediate
use. The new building will cost, how.
ever, several thousand dollars and will
do for service for three or four years.
Things are quiet in the city today, but
the steady exodus continues.
Only Hundred Cars in Sight.
The food supply, which has been
very plentiful during the last ten days,
is showing signs of shortage, and the
greatest economy is being displayed in
its distribution. The committee on
supplies this morning reported that
700 carloads of food were already dis
tributed, and that only a little over a
hundred cars were or the way.
Food Question important One.
This would not keep the people three
days and more provisions are neces'
sary. Nothing so important as the
food question c%onfronts the authorities
at present, for thousands are still de
pendent upon the relief committee and
are likely to be for some time.
, 1906-05-01
BERKELEY UNIVERSITY
NOT GREATLY HURT.

The president of the University of
California, in a note to President lis
del of the University of Wyoming, says
that while the university suffered very
heavily by the loss of income property
in the San Francisco fire, the univer'
sity buildings and their contents at
Berkeley suffered very little damage.
The members of the faculty and the
students, both male and female, are en-.
gagged in relief work in the cities and
there has been a suspension of univer
sity work proper for the present. Com
mencement exercises will be held. The
date of the exercises and the form they
will take will be announced later.
, 1906-05-01
Several Injured BY Storm.

oxford, Neb,, May IA lively tor
nado swept through Nebraska during
the night, injuring several persons and
doing ems OF thousands of dollars
worth of damage. Houses, barns,
school houses and telegraph wires arc
down this morning all through Furnas
county. In the city Bertha Hartman
and her sister and four of the Drew
family were badly injured by falling
buildings.
, 1906-05-01
GENEROUS
RAILROADS
IMPORTANT PART PLAYED BY
TRANSPORTATION LINES IN
GREAT CATASTROPHE.
Hartman System at An Expense of
Approximately Seventy-fiVe Thou
sand Dollars a Day and Other Sys-
TENS Almost as Large-Increased
Business for All in Consequence.

The railroads of the United States
in helping to relieve the sufferings of
the California people left destitute by
the earthquake are performing free a
service that would cost individual ship
pers at least s3,45O. 900. The Hartman
system alone is rendering a service the
cost OF which at regular tariffs is esti-
mated at SIS, 900 a day, and this will
be kept up for a total of about thirty
days, making a total of 81, $780, 900 ser
vices rendered free by n system.
other Railroads Generous.
The estimate for the Atchison, To
peka and Santa Fe, which has its own
lines from Chicago to San Francisco, is
at least $751; 900 daily, including the
lines which turn owe traffic to it at
Chicago.
The contribution of the Gould sys'
tenn and the lines which supply its traf,
fc from other points is approximately
$4,000 a day. The combined roads are
thus performing free of cost a service
daily that has a commercial value of
lSll5,000.
, 1906-05-01
New pinino Service Position.

Effective today, Mr.. w. G. Francis,
formerly connected with the Union Pa
ciic, now located in California, be-
comes assistant superintendent of din
ing cars and hotels on the Hartman
system, with offices at Omaha. This
is a position created to relieve Super
intendent F. E. Lewis of some of the
heavy work of the department.
, 1906-05-01
Taft to the Committee.

Washington, D. c., May 1.-Secre-
tary Taft has replied to San Francis
cos request that the government ap-
preparation be turned over to the San
Francisco committee. He said he had
no power to expend the money for any
purpose but hat stated in the resolu-
lions. If the nations supplies are in
sufficient he Will increase the $1,000 600
now available.
, 1906-05-01
WILL RAISE QUARANTINE

in VILLAGE OF jELM'
DR.. A. B. Hamilton, the county
health officer, left for Jelm this after
noon, taking a supply of clothing, bed.
ding and other needed things, to re-
place that property to be destroyed.
He will raise the smallpox quarantine
there, burn the infected bedding and
clothing, and open the village to the
world again. OF all the inhabitants
who were down with the disease, not
one died,
, 1906-05-01
Engineer Goes to California.

Frank Walters, the Union Pacific en-
gineer, and wife left this afternoon for
Los Angeles, where they will visit for
a few weeks. Mr.. adm Mrs. Geo. Rich
ards have moved in from Leslie and
Mr.. Richards this morning resumed
his position as an engineer on the Lar
amie-Rawlins section, in charge Of the
work train engine at Medicine Bow.
, 1906-05-01

Gill ranch, received by accident on Sat
urday, when his pistol was discharged.
The bullet was found embedded in the
muscles of the calf Of the leg, having
entered the limb above the knee and
gone downward past hat joint. The
young man is at the hospital, having
undergone the operation without i'll eff
fects.
, 1906-05-01
POLICE INTERFERE.
Hyland-c orbett Fight at Ogden Brought
to Sudden Close.

Ogden, Utah, May 1.-The police in
terfered in the fifth round of what was
to be a 2O-round go between Fighting
Dick Hyland and Young Corbett here
last night, saving the latter from a
knockout. The Denver nan put up a
miserable exhibition.
, 1906-05-01

For the first week after the disaster
the relief trains were all u on pas
senger time, thus adding to the ex
pense. To transport a train of provis
ions from Chicago to San Francisco on
a passenger schedule would cost a
shipper between $4,000 and $4,000.
In addition to the immense expense
incurred by the railroads in carrying
provisions they are making contribu-
tons by carrying passengers free that
would amount to nearly as much as for
freight traffic if all of the refugees
were paying regular fares.
Business Largely Increased.
Even at this, the work of the rail
roads is not completed, as nearly every
official and employee of the roads, from
E. H. Hartman to the car cleaners and
switchmen, find their work is largely
increased by the free travel and rams
p~ortation of supplies.
, 1906-05-01
TIED FOR THIRD.
Americans Evenly Matched in Grecian
Games at Athens.

Athens, May 1-Kerrigan and Port.
land tied for third place in the run
ming high jump.
, 1906-05-01
Just a Make Believe.

walden, Colo, April rs, 1906.
To the Editor of The Republican.
Dear Sir:-Will you kindly permit
me in your columns to bear testimony
TO the many excellencies of Mr.. George
E. Wilder, principal of Walden high
school. For the purpose of helping a
benevolent cause he permitted the use
of his name as the defendant in a mock
trial breach of promise case As the
matter has been referred to in your pa,
per, will you kindly say in your next
issue that this was a mock trial.
Many Thought it Genuine.
1t seems that some thought it to be
a genuine breach of promise case, and
yet we do not Sc why they should, since
no true case in court can charge an ad,
mission fee, and neither is there any
district court held in Walden.
Mr.. Wilder Is a young man of most
excellent character, entirely above sus,
picion, and the very soul of honor,
Earnest efforts are being made to re-
tain his efficient services for another
year as principal of Walden high
school. Yours very truly,
FRANK II. OSGOOD,
Pastor NJ. E. Church,
Walden, Colo.
, 1906-05-01
eoinq to Memphis Convention.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris and Mrs.
J. w. Harris will leave tonight for
Memphis, Tenn, where Mrs. George
Harris will represent the ladies' auxil-
iaries Of this city and Cheyenne, Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers, at
the annual convention of the order at
that place. They will probably be alb
sent the greater part of the month.
, 1906-05-01
DREADED MAY DAY
PASSED SANS TROUBLE

pected to speak tonight at a May day
demonstration which 100 labor organ.
izations will hold at the Grand Central
Palace, in behalf Of Meyer, Haywood
and the miners now in Jail in Idaho
and Colorado. The big meeting is to
be under the auspices of the socialists.