davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07
'R[VOLUTION|ST
/ KILLS HIMSELF

MOSCOW. Mar r-Aifnouxh his
~ te-enmp an1 a senirV we're
Mi Aa1 several bYstantsrs we're
htsrea Vice Admiral nQahaN1tf,
rz=fnw ssneral - Mmscou. 80
nses szsth from a bomb which
sss thfawn Al him yesterday a. he
sss hesax 1rlsea 10 the palace. via
~ sas wounted 4 - reported
~ n asan nhv thraw the bomb
me kazeA
ne r.sof a-a 80 the assassin IL
rssezAhts Tar paussazsffs ssea -
n saz lhrown undsr ths haFaes
isls ~ vas abis n wAls anAs-
s,sf safn tn paiacs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07
BREMERTON ITEMS

BREmERToN. May 7. The
transport DIX viii arrive 10 a few
days. A board has already been or
dered 10 survey her upon her ar
rival. AZ there r. considerable work
10 be done
The apars for the second wireless
telegraph mast FOR the yard station
have been received.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas nYfne vent
10 Tacoma Friday ~ attend the
funeral ~ Martin Whulau.
Mrs BufHeii Hf= Doyle aud
Mrs Forbes. a. the navy yard. at
tended . luncheon and card party
given by Mrs ~. g. nachua. IN Sc
nttle Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07
PROMOTION FOR
JAP HERDS

VICTORIA. May Admiral
Togo II 10 be- made "A count because
Of his services during the var. &C.
cordinR TO ndslces received Yehief.
day on the steamer Afhenian. arrivf
ing from the Orient. Marquis
Oyama has retired from his position
as field marshal Of the Japanese
army. and Is To be succeeded BY
SO reward for any case Of con.
aiipntlan Z etnnot cure In forty
days.
Or Watson. OHteOpathYs
IL Washington BldR -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07
CHARGE MURDER
/ IS AIM OF LAW

~ anfhoFifsss 81 ftaho were
snarTed vita = conspiracy 90 muir
" Negsr. fieywuod and Peftlbon@
nlsr Ne suias % iaW b. the
Nsaksfs Al a mass meeting heid
inizFtaT aft@tnoon 60 nx0tnss
xsihsf ne mefhots being used N
~ safe 70 eanviet TIE accused
~ q ths murder u Governor
fsunssbsrg.
~ mseflng VS. addressed BY ].
\ WASH. u MuuiAna. ard Frank
Hfn sTEanireT spr sha Industrial
xsrkefs 81 the wortd The meeting
~ rsa attended ard a collection
hssn amenntinx 10 $3.50 so. which
~ b adted 70 The fund for ths
Ksnse q tn prisoners
A J. Earring. president - the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07
EARlINC LEAVES
FOR EAST

lAfasa Milwaukee a 81 Paul. left
" tse east this forenoon. after
fss1inx a week Inspecting the
nfioas extensions - tbo road b.
- sists. particularly in Seattle
~ a Tacoma.
NJ EATiing stated that he had
sshlax 70 say for publication. but
~ active construction wurk
sSi'4 eowmsnes Immediately on
= fAenma extension and from
sps1aif1sis pass south. Seattle I'M
s18ensnts vii BE- begun within
= next day o. two. according %
A'ilFnailen given out ~ President
: Z Williams. u the Warrington
|astaeh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07

senator from wisconsin cannot be
said 60 b more than a voice crying
IN the wilderness lie has no fol-
lowing and - practically alone In
his views on the burning issue % the
hour
Ana he seems 10 sHtoY the situa-
tieu. Tie certainly has Ia his re-
cent speech. divided the autakaniam
81 al his COLES Euea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07

NIT them again. and With them
submit tho proposed si.o00.0OO Ia
sewer bonds. II would have an over.
awning effect ON many voters, whJ
might otherwise vote for municipal
Ownership aud 90 that cKteut would
contribute to the defeat Of the
street car proppsitis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07

An investment For
Parents

"A. - - Acorn shoes Tor boys are
N. co'anon kind Nothing but
vs.., s.Iohssst. longest. Toughest
un.s sDeoihl tanned leather
= '.o Attls Acorn shoes with.
4 ..,,s % soft aud pllahlo that
-. ~ not burt fhe youngsters
"a a. =. tns Mems shoe slafa ouig
ave -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07
SHOOT THE TYRAnT.

EKATERfNOsLAV. May The
governor general Of this city Was
killed Saturday b. six men, who
fired az him from reviewers and
escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07
WHY is THE FINANCE
COMMITTEE SLOW?

the defeat OF the plan for municipal
ownership.
Delay in Advert sing.
Il has noW been two months since
the election az which the bonds
were voted aud the committee has
not yet reached the point of al.
yertlainE the bonds for sale. Such
an advertisement has been prepared
by Comptroller Carroll and Is ia
hia hands ready To be sent out the
minute the committee gives the
word hut ON the authority OF the
committee the matter IL being held
up pending the receipt OF an opinion
from the corporation counsel as to
whether the bonds were voted.
The opinion. when received. will
be OF no use or value unleaH II be
to the effect that the bonds did
not carry and thus prevent the ox.
pendituro OF money for advertising
for bida
Valid ~ Not Questioned.
The city officials do not question
the validity Of any securities issued
by tbs city. and regardless Of their
ninainF character the city woBlf
expect 10 pay the bonds If they are
issued The only parties interested
In the regularity Of the proceedings
BY which the bonds were voted afu
the prospective purchasers OF the
aeonristlcs and they will not take
the opinion % the corporation com
sci on the matter They will have
We guarantee Ia cure all Htom-
aeh trouble. NO knife or drugs
kifknslile IufinmaFY 81 OateopathY.
ia KXaahtWsfa.ss ma $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07


rho apparent determination Of
the finance committee Ia delay the
matter aud throw out the bond ~.
sues has aroused the members Of
the park board. who. fearing an nj.
verse opinion from the corporation
counsel. have asked the privilege Of
submitting a list Of authorities on
the subject he preparesthrdintno
the subject before he prepares his
opinion Thla accounts for the de-
lay In the corporation eonnaei'n Of
flee
II Il anticipated that NJ the Ape
clai municipal ownership election
there will be submitted PROPOSE.
ton 90 vote bonds in the sum Of
a. 900. 900 OF t2.b0O 900 for the con
struotion OF a street railway $50.
TEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07
Brighten Thousands.

II this could BIO complicated by
submitting two or three other big
bond issues II would perhaps fright
en- thousands OF voters from voting
for she street car proposition n
the finance committee can throw
out the bond issues voted aud sun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07

Visc0uni Kodama Generals Kuroh,
Oku. Nogi aud Kawamufa viii be
made yiseounfa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07

THIS ELEGANT BRANDS OF
TRANSIT WHEN
DESTROYING GOODS
HANDS OF THE UNITED
ADJUSTMENT SOLD AT ONCE
TOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07
8 Per Ct. of Retail Wall

ATTEND SALE AS MUCH AS
POSSIBLE IN THE BUSY
NOTICE office for
list befoeo m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07

the whole matter Investigated b
experienced financial attorneys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07
MARTIN KANE, Accountant
CHARLES FENSLER, General AdIuster

Merchandise
uren'ov
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-07
Valid ~ No, Questioned.

We guarantee fo ours all Htom-
aeh trouble. NO knife or drugs
klfknsiile IufiumafY 81 OateopathY.
ia Washington Bldg 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-16
WORK STARTS
RIGHT AWAY

n sufficient time f. allowed and
enough people have something 20
say in che matter, Seattle mas have
a municipal court. iait and emerE
eney hospital after AZ bile perhaps
Last nlsht another ordinance WAS
introduced In the couneii calling for
an additional appropriation q tt2t
900 for the building Of and makinf
certain changes Ia the proposed
structure II aiso asks that work
be- started at once. As soon al bids
can be received and awarded b.
the board of public works
The n.w ordinance alioia q total
q tssg 900 fer a five story building
instead OF The three and fouraiorg
sdifiees TALKED o. The first aud
second and alh Easements are 10 b.
used for the iall. the court and boz
pital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-16

quarturs and he called up Sergeant
Powers. who refused to take any ac
ton Several times during the con
vprnntlnn Gramha became impatient
and declared that mo officer was
not Inclined to do his duty iillc
finally became impatient aud told
Gramhs that II he tidn't 10 about
his business he would send him To
tho station
After hearing the evidence In the
ease the commission took the aat
tier under ndyiaemCnt and q decision
will probably be announced la a daf
or two.
patrolman Lille Is the officer
who war an eye witness 81 the
fraudulent counting ct votes ia the
FIFTH precinct OF the Hyonth ward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-16
CRANES CHARGES
ARE REFUTED 80

commlaslon last evening
Two weeks ngo 0ramba Tiled WIZ
Chief Wapncnatciu a complaint.
CHARGING patrolman tillio with pro
nae and Indecent language and az
uanlt The complaint WAS referred
la the commission 20 Investigate
NJ GramhH took the stand MIN
self aud introduced three other Wit
neaaaa 10 establish the truth OF the
charges lie testified 90 them him
self. but his other Witnesses tosu
fled that they we've too Tar from the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-16

seene 10 hear what words passed
between tho two parties Ia the con.
truvorhYs
officer Lille took the stand IA his
own behalf aud denied positively
that he had used profane or inde.
cent language OF that he haa es
saulted GmmhH. and introduced aeN
erai witnesses Ia standardization "i
hla statements among them thtse
fellow officers
The controversy arose over IN.
refusal Of patrolman Lille ln re
move a campaign document rom
the window OF a barber shop ada.
to- a pollina place on the da1
81 the recent special election The
of the paper lffltatee
ammha. who Waa WORKING at ths
poils In the interests at the Seattle
Electric company And BE oiaetNa
OFFICER tIilie 90 remove Il
The officer referred him To head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-16
Invaluable TO the
Housewife

Good ~fiav0ftuR extracts. Ike good
nature. are necessary ia vysFx sell
regulated home II Yuu have never
tried Mapleine sou cannot imaE
Inc the wonderful change a few
drops 81 Mapleine Nlt make in the
dessert Mapieino Is 5 pure. health
ful vegetable compound that hsH the
taste ~ maple sugar, aud whcu
used 81 n fiayorina gives n most sp.
pafiaing taste 60 almost am kind
Of food II xill make the finest Kind
81 maple syrup Won't you trt one
bottle from The Erocera' lie know s
AK him "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-16
Ase srlLL PROTESTING

In spite - tho fact that ihs
Fourth hV Farniiou question -
practically aetsied Tor some time.
pruleHyhollrsp aiuuE the adIainiug
sireets. fsaTtuz damages To- their
property ant forgetting henehta.
c0ntinns 10 pour their protests Into
the council against the Vacations
asked fof b. The Union Pacific last
night a petition siEund hy . prop.
ertY holders protested against Naea'
lions ~ Seattle bonlefs ard. Lane a.
Weller. jackson anf Main sfs The
"a aiii probably xiii a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-16

A far better article than
others sell AZ 3se These
are blue and white import
ed china Salt Boxes. With
wood cover and quaint
windmill decoration We
should sell a carload OF 'em
at. each ....t....s2 .fe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-16
TWELVE DIE IN
CHlLDREh'S HOME
fssrlnn. rslsnrsph ssrYles.l

IaNFINVa IHIeUTaHH o'FFItFI
DENVER, colo, Get 10 An urs
ganisation known ~ the "%frothsrs
hood 81 Light having an iuatitu-
ton on a ranch neat Afbulan is
charged with the responsibility foe
the death Of children entrusted a.
lts ears hy Denver physicians ana
the courts
or "a childfen placed ia the home
within "a year auly nns survives The
members % the brotherhood are
yeFeiafiaus aud it IL Hllcssd that
the children we're virtually starved
90 death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-16
7 W 0 R K
is ORDERED

The following resolutions ~ local
improvements ven approved ~
the council Fourth AZ south from
WashinEton 70 Main sfH. paving
sith Fifrisud brick. eurhlng sewers
IT At Thirty second ~ Fast az
70 Albion Heights addition. fhtH~
.hifd Az Kasi piks st. FOURTH az
ans Fourth ~ south. luiuu tu
WaAhlngfnH Il. ~ al. grading aiNl
~ptcfneciinE streets from Third IN
Fffth ' Eieveuin A. Nrsief SAY
10 East sufinF a. East Howell a.
Eaal Pike It. TWsnfY aiKth 70 fhif,
a second ata. - al iAtoHa -
North Fofiy nth 80 Nouh Ferty'
second avs sewers Second a.
northeast and Pacific place
An ordinance cAilihg for the Inn
pfuesment ~ Hay Yiep o. 81 al ~
constructing sewers. san HsfHfHesl
a. the judiciary committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-16
TESTIMONY IN tits LilIlE
CASE SHOWS Up VERY DIFF
FURUNrLY FROM CHARGES
IN TaE COMPLAINT.

In every material polnt the
eharres Of " J Grambs against
Police OFFICER Charles = LAllio
were rehlted hY other Witncses IN
a hsarlng before the civil service
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-03

SITS. being for March and the lowest
56,121, for January.
Men We're employed in all Of the 339
industries. The average number in
creased from 3,635,236 in 1900 to 4,244-
53S at the census of 1905, or 16.S per
| cent. In 1905 the largest average nam
Der of men and the greatest number
employed at any one time during the
| year was shown for lumber and timber
| products. The largest mopthly average
| was employed during the month of Oc-
| tober. New York ranked first in the
employment of men in manufactures.
Women wage earners were reported
for 316 of the 500 industries. The ay-
erage number increased from 1851 In
1900 to 1,O65,SS4 at the census of 1905,
or 16 per cent. The greatest increase
is shown for the manufacture of to-
bacco, cigars and cigarettes. The state
Of New York ranks first also In the
employment of women, the greatest
HuIIiUtI DeliS eIlSdSeu All lIIC
facture of women's clothing OF LIZ
10 industries reporting the greatest
number of women, the proportion to
the total number of wage earners in
the industry is largest in the manu-
fcture of shirts.
For the urban districts 2,6s9,ss$, ~
63.4 per cent Of the total number of
men employed, were reported, as COM
pared with 1,554,655, or $3.50 per cent.
numbers Of women and of children
were employed in the urban districts,
for which the greatest increase is also
shown.
The total salaries and wages paid
amounted to $3,1S6, 3O1,763 in 1905 as
compared with 1880 624, $50 in 1900, an
increase Of $795,676,s73, or 3.33 per
cent. OF the total; the salaries formed
Is per cent at the census of 1905 and
1853 per cent in 1900.
The total amount paid as salaries
to salaried. officers and clerks at the
census of 1905 was s574,761,231, as
compared with ssSo,s9,O91 at the cen
sus of 1900, an increase of s193,S72.140,
or 500 per cent.
OF the total salaries paid in 1905,
men received 93.5 per cent and women
6.5; while in 1900, including the hard
trades, the corresponding percentages
were for men 94.7 and for women 5.3
The total wages reported at the cen
sus of 1900 as paid to all wage earners
was $2,OO9, 7s5, 799, and at the census of
1905, $2,611, 540,532, an increase of s601-
S04,733, or 1913 per cent. OF the total
wages paid in 1905, men received S6.S
per cent, women 12.1 per cent, anu
children IL per cent; while the corre-
spending per cents in 1900 were for
men, 1854; for women. 124. and for
children, IL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-03
s.s-s..s..s. s-r.s-s-s..s..s-s-,'7-rs
LOOKER.ON IN IOWA
Observation-Disclosures

Grinnell Nov. 3.-Last week the new
pipe organ costing $4,000 was on ex-
hibition in the Congregational church.
An audience of several hundred. music
loving citizens gathered to hear the
program on Friday night. The print
ed description is as follows:
The following points about the new
organ may be Of interest to the public.
1t is a $4,000 instrument, built by the
Hutchings-Votey Organ Co. of Bos-
ton, Mass. 1t has tubular pneumatic
action, with three manuals. 80 stops.
1916 speaking pipes couplers is
combination pistons, S combination
pedals, 2 trernolos, and swell, choir
and crescendo pedals. Both swell and
choir organs are enclosed in swell box
es operated by pedals. The wind is
supplied by an "Orgoblo" which is a
fan operated by two-horse power
electric motor.
Two things may be mentioned as
out of the ordinary. The first, that
of the quiet attention Of the audience
while the different numbers We're given.
Not a whisper in any part of the
church. Grinnell can give larger
towns pointers in this respect. A
Grinnell audience recognizes that mu-
sic lovers have rights others are bound
to respect. The second was, the APP
pearance of one of the artists on the
stage, or rather platform, for we are
speaking of a church, In low cut
vest, full expslnse bosom shirt, and
Tuxedo coat. The writer nearly faint
ed and others were oppressed. Once
upon a time, the pastor of this church
returning from his vacation, arrived
Saturday night, his trunk containing
his Sunday-go- to- meetin' clothes ling
ering in Chicago. So he preached sun
day in a travelling suit and in short
coat Altho he apologized, the blow
nearly killed father" and many of US
have not gotten over the shock, but
this professor Of music, so they say,
has am idea what clothes he wears on
such occasions is nobody's business.
And ethey say he has an elegant dress
suit packed away in moth balls or rose
leaves or something. N. b. This no
tice of the sack coat is written by re-
quest"
ON the eve Of the state election, what
the T,ooker-On has heard from the vot-
ers of Poweshiek county and vicinity
may be of interest. In and around
Searsboro the democrats, realizing the
forlorn hope of trying to elect Porter
for governor, have traded several of
their votes. "Fll vote for Cummins II
you'll vote for Hamilton" Eighteen
or twenty such trades are reported AT
New Sharon an old soldier told the
writer that sixty-five old soldiers in
that vicinity will vote against Lacey.
There's something in the air that
seems to make the old soldier vote a
doubtful quantity this year at Monte
yuma. Lacey will lose thirty-five to
fifty republican votes. and Cummins
probably half as many. In Grinnell
here. the standpatters not only are go
ing to vote against Cummins, that is,
many of them, but by their bitter
street talk they have lost Lacey more
than score of votes. One very prom
inent republican here with gray hair
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-03
a1 Nye.,<~h~
For Sunday Reading.
Al eores o. Opinions.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Social Distinctions in tho Church.

Social Distinctions in the Church.
1t has been said Of the churches
that tho they did some good 1t was at
cost out of all proportion to the re-
suits obtained. 1t has been said that
they should be kept open seven days
i'm the week instead Of one and become
active centers of work for the people.
1t is indicated now by Washington
GLADDEN. in the Record Herald's Sun
day Magazine Of October Fl that they
are so far from realizing the idea OF
the brotherhood of man that they not
only recognize class distinctions but
accentuate them:
1--WE have churches for the rich and
cultured classes and churches for the
poor and humble classes. The social
qualification is quite as marked here
as In any portion of society. man
who has lived long in our great me-
tropolis and knows intimately the re-
ligious life of that city said to me not
long ago: mo man would stand much
chance of being chosen to an office
in any Of these large churches unless
he had considerable bank account
or a strong social position" And the
entire administration Of these great
churches in the cities proceeds upon
plane and scale which makes the pres
ence in them, or connection with them
simply impossible to self-respecting
working people.
This is the testimony Of clergy
man, and no one can dispute it sue
cessfully. Churches are erected by
prosperous people in the neighborhood
of costly homes. They are supported
from a variety of motives, but even If
the members mean to be hospitable to
every human being, the environment
is such as to keep "the poor and hum
BILE classes" away. Nor is there much
minglirg of the classes when the neigh
borhood changes. In some cases a few
of the old supporters of the church re-
main true and make it possible to con-
tinue the services when there is an APP
palling emptiness in the pews. In 9TH
ers the work is maintained on what
might be called a lower social level.
1t would, however, be giving false
impression to say that the churches of
any denomination could be strictly
classified as churches for the rich and
churches for the poor, since very many
of them certainly have a mixed con-
gregation even in the great cities. The
conditions, whatever they may be, are
explained by a natural association, and
it would be easy to make too much of
such class distinctions as exist. New
ertheless, DR.. GLADDEN. speaks in the
true spirit of Christianity when he
says: ut is entirely practical for men
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-03

of 1888, whereas the number of men
teachers increased only fifteen. The
school property is valued at $410,326.-
526. and the total expenditure for the
schools was s129,326,526, and the total
expenditure for the schools was 1929,
S36,203, an increase of 62.3 per cent.
Caruso has been telling the people In
Berlin OF his great success in the Un-
tied States, where. he says. when EN-
gagged by a millionaire named Smith to
sing tow songs, he got check for 3d.
600 and got $4,000 from a phonograph
firm for four songs, which because OF
a percentage on the sale have alrea6e
brought him $4,000 additional in one
year.
Minister'S Wife-Wake up! There
are burglars in the house, John.
Minister-Well, what of it? Let
them find out their mistake themselves.
Christian Register.
In the Ames college paper, the I. S. c.
Student, it is denied that the stu
dent body of the college wagered large
sums on the Ames-Nebraska foot ball
game and the interview to that effect
printed in the Register and Leader is
branded as unauthorative and garbled
The Student takes ground with the
T.-R that betting on college gamas
should be eliminated and deprecates
the habit certain citizens have of fol-
lowing the team with a wad Of sport
ing money. SO far as the authenticity
of the interviewer is concerned, that
is between the interviewed and the re-
porter, with the odds in favor of thu
reporter. The T.-R. however, has no
doubt that the account was over
drawn, whoever may be responsible
for its dimensions, but no amount of
trimming will justify the dabauching
of a college contest to the level OF
gaming proposition. 1t is up to the
students and college men to defend
college men against the gambling ele-
ment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-03

a barren hillside in the east, who con-
ceives of Iowa and the other cortland
There are plenty of hill farmers
grubbing between boulders for the soil
wherewith to cover hill of corn, who
imagine the prairies as interminable
wastes But writer on a metropolitan
newspaper should, it would seem, know
sippi and 500 dollar land than to
speak of it as bleak and remote" Re-
mote from where, please?