davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

slight losses were sustained, the heaviest
beiL New Jersey, %; New Hampshire, 20;
South Dakota, II; North Dakota, 49,. In
some of the Grand domains where losses
were sustained the order itself made little
or no gain in membership" The new Of
ficers of the department are: c. S. F. Neal.
president; Carlos S. Hardy, general coun-
sci; Zeno M. Host. general superintendent;
Robert Spaulding, secretary.
Senior Warden r H. Tyler of Cyprus
Commandery. X. T., of Hyde Park, Mass,
who is In the city, has been visiting sew
eral of the local Communicates.
At its last regular conclave Orient Com
mandery, No 5, K. T., conferred the or
der of the Red Cross. The commandery
will give a ladies' night in the near future.
Rathbone- Superior Lodge, knights of
Pythias, held it's regular convention at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
MOROCCAN POLICY.
Foreign Minister Tells the Aim Of
France.

PARIS. December LIN the chamber
OF deputies Wednesday Foreign Minister
Pichon announced that French warships
had been ordered to Tangier in accordance
with the agreement arrived at with Spain
and known to and approved by all the pow
ers. The squadron will sail tomorrow. The
governments action, the minister added,
did not imply any idea of intervention, but
was purely a preventive step. Continuing,
NJ. Ptchon said:
'It is impossible for US to leave our coun-
trymen at the mercy Of the bandits infest-
ing Tangier or abandon to others the task
Of protecting Europeans"
The discussion Of the Interpolation of M.
Jaures, socialist, on the government
Moroccan policy and the debate on the rati-
fication of the Algeciras convention have
been fixed for December G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

engagements. Mr.. Reid is also vice chief
of the Caledonian Club of this city. He
reports an excellent and interesting ses-
sion. He says: During the past twelve
months the growth with respect to mem
bership has exceeded that of any like
period within the history of the insurance
department of the order. This growth has
been well distributed throughout the SUI
preme domain. The largest net increase in
membership was made by Illinois with 964.
while Ohio comes second with 152 and
Texas third with 743. In nine Grand domains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
Green Tomato Oatsup.

Chop very fine seven pounds green toma-
toes and four red peppers. Cook together
In porcelain lined kettle for an hour and
q half with quart of vinegar. Then add
one pound brown sugar, two tablespoon
fuls each salt ana mustard, one table,
spoonful each salt and allspice and q tea
spoonful ground cloves. Cook three hours
longer; bottle and seal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

vigilance on the part of the park police
men to keep the public breathing places
in such condition. Drunken men and oo-
tectionable characters are removed prompt
ly, and such characters made to under
stand that they will not be allowed in the
parks to frighten women and children, or
to use the seats to sleep off the effects of
liquor. More than 1000 Of that class of
people were removed from the parks last
year.
Prevent Injury to Plants.
The park policemen also cooperate with
the metropolitan police force in maintain
ing order. If disorder occurs on streets
adjacent to the parks the park officer ar
rests the offender. The many visitors to
this city-who pass through the parks on
their way to the public buildings are pro-
tected. the park police seeing to it that
they are not annoyed or moleSted and that
strangers are courteously directed to where
other duties. the park policemen prevent
injury being done to the plants, shrubbery,
flowers or parking.
The men performing duty in the large
parks including the grounds south of the
Executive Mansion. around the Washing
ton monument. and Potomac, Smithsonian,
Henry, Seaton, Garfield and Judiciary
parks have about the same class of Of
tenders to contend with as do policemen
on the public streets. The metropolitan
police regulations as we'll as the park
regulations, are enforced by the park po-
hcemen; robberies prevented, disorder of
all kinds kept at a minimum, fast driving
Of horses or automobiles prevented, women
protected from insult or annoyance by park
loafers and drunken persons. Migrants and
other Objectionable characters expelled. All
Of the large section Of L city in question
Is exclusively policed by the pa officers
Police duty is described as hazardous, an
officer being liable to receive an injury at
any time while making an arrest, as much
so in the parks as on the streets. The man
doing duty in the parks. the records show,
has many arrests to make the aver
age policeman on the streets. On many &C.
casions park policemen have been assaulted
and beaten while making arrests, and two
of them permanently injured, one shot
through the hand and the other having
his hand broken. Very often a park po-
liceman has to arrest more than one per-
son at the same time, or dispense crowds
of disorderly people. He must do SO with
the knowledge that should he be injured to
the extent of not being able to longer per-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-22

balmed we will have time to find a
way, and you may be sure that by the
time we leave Memphis on our tour
the body OF Juan Edwards will be on
its way home"
The committee that had presented the
situation TO Manager Cohen and. had
succeeded in stopping the burial of Ed
wards in Memphis was composed of W.
s. Ellis, Solomon A. Hiram, J. K. Kaaa.
D. K. Naone. Joe Kanaho and NJ. NJ.
Mendoza.
Rev. Windiate. pastor of the Church
of the Good Shepherd. sent word to the
members of the Royal Band yesterday
afternoon that he would gladly render
any service possible if called on. Juan
Edwards was a member OF this de-
nomination in his native home. Rev.
Windiate also communicated the sym
pathy of the Actors Church Alliance,
of which organization he is chaplain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-22
CHAMBERLAIN's collie. CHOLERA
AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

This is perfectly reliable medicine
for bowel complaints, and one that has
never been known &c fail even in the
most severe and dangerous cases. For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co. Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-22
DRESS GOODS
A MAKE-ROOM SALE

we up against it" for space. large consignment
OF DRESS GOODS the here and expected by
steamer and we have absolutely make for them
There two OF thinking about this. There
only two things to be done We clear shelves by
throwing the contents into the sell them
sacrifice We can't afford give goods
have decided to sell them for what they will
This arrangement will be fair for and than
you. You going to have the DRESS GOODS time of
your lives this week
If your thoughts turn RIBBONS take pleasure in
informing you that the s. S. Alameda brought splendid
assortment of goods in rainbow assortment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-22
TEARS OF GRATITUDE.

Tears sprung from his eyes and
coursed down his cheeks. Other MEM
berS of the committee swarmed about
and gave similar expression of their
gratitude Juan won't be buried
here said Ellis. but he will be sent
back home. where his wife and daugh-
ter can select his burying ground in
the little home cemetery. 1t will as
suage their grief over his death to
know that he lies near. and that when
their lives have ended they can be in
TERED beside him. With the body en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-24
LOCAL FLASHES

George Hyde Preston. a well
known business and club man,
leaves Tor tho east next week To-
accept a position az associate odl-
tor ot the -Four Track News the
official magazine Of the SoN York
Central railroad
The Great Northern overland
trsan was delayed 10 hours yeater-
DAY by nnoNulidea ON the western
slope Of the Cascades.
Kari NJ johnson. OF Fairbanks. II
the latest candidate for governor of
Alaska, and may prove Governor
hrndy'a most formidable opponent.
Judge Wlckeraham. Of the Third lu-
divial district. was slaa indofnud Tot
the position. bat he and Johnson are
close friends
Sam +. Jones mad. his first APP
pcaraneu last evening at the Audi.
torlum hall ON Fourth ay lie was
welcomed with al exceptionally
laFEe audience. Who seemed to APP
preclate his efforts Ca amusc IN his
famous lecture Facts and Fun
James Nolepole. an Italian. was
charged BY Prosecuting Attorney
Macintosh With assault and battery
upon the pefann of e kaduWaki. a
Jap The men engaged In row
OF some sort and the Jap. setting
The worst of H. Immediately swore
cut a complaint against the Italian
r. G Baker. former collector Tor
the Progress Publishing COMPANY.
VAS yesterday charged by hla EN-
players With larceny by embeasle-
mcnt lie collected g. from the
Seattle Electric CON pany aud failed
TO turn In the collection.
Within a few days new quarters
will be arranged al headquarters
for the detectives A new room has
been built ON the south side OF the
building and will be used exclusive
~ by Sergeant OF Detestiyvs Ten.
pant and his assistants
] e. Moore. recuntly arrested as
a suspect IN the street ear holdup.
VAS formally charged yesterday
with petit larceny on information
laid BY the Seattle Electric com
pany, for whom Noore worked at
one time under the name ~
buchanan. Moore worked a. con.
ductor ON the Madison II lino Tot a
short time and admits Knocking
down
William Powers was yesterday
charged With assault aud battery
by Prosecuting Attorney MAekin-
tosh on Information % William I.
smith. 81 bellevue. who alleges that
he waa assaulted BY Powers Jan.
uary 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-24
ARSON THE
CHARGE

fatruiusan Alvey arrested Her.
man Mshnsr. uuudsawy~r 81
Brooklyn. last night on q charge ~
arson. made b. a man named Ne
Kraw. a grover ou Thirty eighth av.
The fire in the KfocerY store o. D.
currct about , o'Cioek. hut 80 quick.
~ dia the frs department respond
that the blaze Was auiekiy sxtin
Euished with very little damage o.
the building 81 contents
The fifsmeu could detect the odos
af coal OIL and iust before ihrY ar.
rived the patruimau saw Mehnef
coming out from the rear % the
building and Immediately arrested
him
Mehuer ard Mrxraw have had
sorns trouble. but when questioned
At headquarters last night. Mehasr
refused 70 make ans statement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-24

large number Of cars controlled by
this road were unavailable fof SANTA
Re aud Southeastern traffic.
The shingle shipments Co the
santa ke country are enormous and
thin order NAG helped tie M the
Hhingie situation since It's issuance.
With the removal Of tho embargo.
howevat the Burlington ears can
be loaded Immediately with freight
destined 20 all points In the south
east and many shipments that have
been awaiting transportation for
months will get under way
The removal 81 the embargo Was
announced "a the Northern Pacific
freight officials yesterday In the
form OF telegram from Burling-
ton headquarters. The heal road
NJ once notified leading local mills
uf the order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-24
KING COUNTY CASES

OLYMPIA, Jan. 2i-The follow
ing KING county cases we're heard
In the Supreme court yesterday:
Marie Carau against W. 4.
Hays. appellant; ChllkAt Gold A
Copper Mining Company against ".
n. Floss and others. appellants
BESSIE Olive Hillman. appellAu
against g D. Hiliman and r. II.
Steele. Francis !, Roe. appellant
against Standard Furniture com
pany. In the matter of the estate
of John Farnham, deceased. guard
iansbip Margaret Crosby and others
against ] l., Pettengili. appellant
There are Hix other king county
casen on the docket for today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-24
EMBARGO is REMOVED
BURLINGTON ISSUES ORDER WHICH MEANS
THAT CAR SHORTAGE FOR LUMBER SHIP
MENTS WILL KkD

Freight officials were notified
Yesterday that effective today the
burlington railway has raised the
embargo upon ita freight ears for
the first time since early last fall
aud that nov g II, q q. ffsighJ
cars can be loaded for any point ln
the United States.
This announcement Will be vel.
coined by lumber shippers through
out the state and promises Co mater
tally aid IN relieving the lumber
and shingle car shortage which has
been greatly hamneflng the opera
tinnn Of mill men In the sound
country for a number Of mohthr
When the shortage ~ cars first be
came apparent the burlington Is
sued orders that ita cars should be-
loaded only Tor points on the nur.
linglou line. and consequently the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-24
AFTER wose 10y

Word was received az police head
quarters last nlEht that an officer
had left San ffanrisco with requisi-
ton papers for Wong 10y. the
Chinaman who was arrested here BY
Detective Adams on q wire from the
chief Of police in san Francisco.
charging him with cmbezEiemeui
and grand larceny
10y aas the foreman on the ranch
~ the Nov SANG Co. who hlieEs
that hs appropriated the proceeds
from the sale ~ 2.oao sacks ~ ro-
tatoes belonging 60 the company. he
la also charged with having drawn
5000 company money. under the pre-
tense 81 paying the employees with
the amount
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-24
FRS RALLY
TONIGHT

The frat rally of the municipal
Ownership party candidates will be
held this evening In the auditorium
% the labor Temple.
William Hickman Moore. csndi.
date for mayor. Matthew Dow. can
didata for councilman at large
Frank Rust. candidate tor treasurer
and eth-fs ON the ticket viii de-
liver addreNyea
The meeting tonight viii be the
first % many rallies 20 be held Al
the Labor Tcmple during the cam
pAisn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-24

y ian the ladies Of the recently or
EasAlsed auxiliary A program has
been prepared aud refreshments
viii be served
The Spokane Chamber % Com
MERGE has endorsed senator Piles
for his stand On the rate question.
Tsranee q. Wilson and ueorginn
Il the bride izs East Eisty fourth
It. Green Lake. sunday evenins.
Rev. y. II sutton officiating
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-24
HELPED 1000
TO GET HOMES

One Of the greatest beneiaciOra ~
any community ~ the firm or in
dyldual which will lend It's money
To others. that they may own homes
OF their own II O. shuey a 90
bankers. IN the Arcade building
have assisted more than one thou.
sand people Ia Seattle to get homes
and pay for same In easy monthly
payments. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-24
xsIno9s ENDORSED

Councilman Zhindsn was Endorsed
BY the FtoFganiEsd sixth Ward re-
publican club a. the candidate far
councilman for thar ward al the
meeting last night Wells l.. Amsa
vas elected president % the elub.
and " l. Hall secretary. About
100 attended the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-24

NEW YORK. Ian "a nernard n.
hakor, ~ baltimore. president nf
the baltimore Trust company. tee.
Titled in the Deuel. libel suit against
Hspgood this morning that the
items rejecting upon his family dis.
continued in Town Topics after he
gave them proper advertising
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-24
new CLUB

The First Ward Republican club
adopted constitution and hy-lawn
aud elected officers a. the meeting
lat nlght AZ so Jackson 81 George
CLARK was elected president. = J.
efandall Vice president. William
CFAndail IT,. secretary. Il W Rog.
ers treasurer About % men signed
the roll % membsgehip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-24
STRIKES FOUR MEN,
ONE rs BADLY INJURED

Charles stanioa. 2 J crandal,
Jack FitrErrald aud James Murphy
sefe badly bruised BY being hit By
a Jackson ~ ear at Tao lhat nlFht
at the corner nf Jackson and Eighth
ay 81
The men Kers on their Why 10 a
meeting II the First Ward Repuh-
llran club. and Ia fismouutlng they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-24

OLYMPIA. Jan. Articles Of
lncorporatlon OF the Northwest Sc
earities and banking company. %
Seattle. have been iilcd with the sec
Fviary % state, The capital Is $50. =
&c, and the iucoFporators are ]. +.
Gathers. William Sheffield. y. J.
Martin. A l. Piper. J q Price. J.
u Moore, Prank r Hunter. l. n
Kirkpatrick. n. u. pent and r n
nua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-24

Three men. Jim Matthew. a min.
lnE expert Of San Franchise. W T.
smith. civil engineer. and u banker
OF New York. all of whom are vel
known IN Seattle. are aboard and
their friends are anxious 10 hear
ffofn them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-24
TO CLOSE sHIAoLg
MILLS ONCE MORE

President Dan " nass. Of the
shlnEie Mills haFeau. will soon
mail a letter 60 the shlngie manu-,
faciursrN Of the state asking FOR
their agreement % a proposition 10
keep the shlnEle milia eiosed for
- days after the present eloss doWR
expires A meeting will be- held
next Saturday In this city 20 take
up and deside the question Il o.
reported that there l. little demand
in the eastern markets al present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-24
,oroRlsr ARRESTED

eR Thompson. a chauffeur. VAS
arrested yesterday afternoon.
charged with violating the speed or
ainanos rhis r the first arrest Ia
several weeks bat others are likely
to tcllow. a. the police are deter
minea 10 pat a atop 90 fast driving
,ithef With a team Or automobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-24
DORA MAY Be LOST

The steamer Dora. operated by tho
Northwestern Commercial company
running between Valdez and Dutch
liarbor. IL three weeks overdue At
the former port Nothing has been
heard from her since she left Ko-
diak. Dec "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-24

stepped on the opposite track and
sets struck by the Inbound car.
Stanton waA the most seriously
injured. enc 81 his ribs being fraes
tured. lie vas removed 10 the Pa
slfie hospital The other three men
although badly bruised. we're not
seriously hurt. and we're able TO
prursed TO their homes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-24
WILL STUDY
At WEST POINT

PARIS. Jan a Lieutenant nru.
,nrA sou q General nragore. com.
wsa.ser IN chief q the French army.
~. accepted an invitation from
y~cssarnt Roosevelt to so to the
matted States to visit the govern
s.snt military schools aud take a
--..r.a thsauiu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-24
No Secrets

Hartail has no secrets 70 keep
from his customers Prescriptions
are all mixed tn the open. before
your eyes This alone is 4 Euaran-
tee 81 the best work aud the prices
are the lowest In the city az BAR
TELLS Red Cross Drug Store. Gi0
Second Ave. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-24
A New Organ

Green Lake has = new paper call.
Ell the Advertiser. the frat mum
her appearing last Saturday y n
weyHnt IL at the head Of the pub.
location
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-24

The local camp 81 Spanish Amer
lean War Veterans viii meet to-
murfow evening al Madfouh hall
Twenty fret av and East jefferson,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-24
ce,ton on Fir.

NORFOLK. Va, Jan "a Fire de.
stroted the congresses Of the In.
.ternationai Compress company this
morning Hundreds of bales Of cot
ton we're burned one man Was IA
tally burned i.oss. $3.50 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-24

" wv
About two weeks Rgo the owners
OF the principal concerns tn the al.
irFrd combine approached him Win
an eftrr u purchase his plant az 4
price much below It's value. but he
refused Ia consider Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-24
LAUNDRY
COMBINE
FRANK SAUNDERS OF IA oRANoE, AUTHORITY ron STATE.
asNr rsAr TRUST HAS rRro TO suy nlM OUT. AND MAY
RAISE PRcrs

aseordins to t'ganssaunders. pro-
.,,s,or ot the Ia 0rands hand launa
A.. John 81 aud Fourth av. eo,s
Nlnatien has e'eH fefnsi sniouE a
ramhsr 81 laundry praprietors Ia
seattle Tor thf purpose ef naisins
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-11
ROSE AGAIN ELECTED.
Former Mayor of Kansas City, kan-
Once More Chosen.

Kansas City. Mo-, May civilian
W. Rose, DEM, who resigned the Of
flee of mayor of Kansas City, Kan,
recently, pending state custer proceed
ings against him for nonenforcement
Of certain laws, and who was later
ousted by the supreme court, which
disregarded his resignation, was re-
elected mayor by 1000 plurality over
e. e. VerDard, Rep, and David Har-
ris, Socialist, at a special election dur
ing the day.
The issue Of the election was the
enforcement of the prohibition and
anti-gambling laws. Rose was sup
ported by the element which believes
that the best interests of the city de-
mand the licensing of joints and
gambling halls, as they maintain that
a strict enforcement of the law against
such places deprives the city of neces-
sary revenue. Many women voted
and most of them supported Venard.
The question of Roses right to hold
the Office will now be tested. The SUI
preme court held that its action In
ousting Rose rendered him ineligible
at this time. Rose contends that as
he had resigned before the supreme
court acted in his case the custer pro-
ceedings against him were ineffective.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-11
TELEGRAPHIC BREViTIES.

Mount Vesuvius is again showing
considerable activity.
The nineteenth annual session of
the Southern conference of the Uni
tartan church opened Tuesday night at
louisville, Ky.
At Pueblo, Colo, deputy sheriffs fired
into crowd of riotous strikers and
killed Mike Merino and wounded two
ether strikers at the Pueblo smelter.
Secretary of the Navy Charles J.
Bonaparte went driving Tuesday, it
being the first time he has been out of
the house since his recent attack of
acute indigestion.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-11

now instituted suits for recovery of
funds alleged to have been Illegally
paid Mr.. Hamilton.
To friend who met him at the pier
on landing in this country Mr.. Hamil-
ton said: 81 am here prepared to meet
any charges thar may be made against
me. My hands are clean, and l have
no fear of the result. If anybody sees
ut to get after me with gun he will
find out that am armed with cannon. !"
Mr.. Hamilton was born about forty
eight years ago in Albany, where he
now has handsome residence sur
rounded by spacious and well kept
grounds. He was educated in the pub
lie schools, was admitted to the bar
and began the practice of law. For
awhile he found it hard work getting
ahead. Then he got into partnership
with Hugh Reilly, prominent Albany
practitioner. Reilly was elected dis
trtct attorney, and Hamilton became
his assistant. He also served for two
years as civil justice and in conse-
quence of this has since been called
Judge by his Albany neighbors.
On Mr.. Reilly's resignation as dis
trict attorney in order to become
judge of the court of claims Mr.. Ham
ilton succeeded him in the office. 1t
was during this period of his career
that he made the acquaintance of An
thony N. Brady, an acquaintanceship
which resulted In his being received in
the inner circles of high finance. Bra
dy admitted him to the councils Of the
Ten Ten club, which met In a little
back room in saloon known as the
jug of Blood" famous for its beef
steaks and musty ale. Here the men,
bers played penuchle and other games
and Matched up neat little schemes
promising profits for all belonging to
the club. So much wealth resulted
from these schemes that the coterie
came to be known as 1.-The lucky
bunch" Brady and Hamilton became
Intimate friends. Some years ago Bra
dy's son married Hamilton's daughter.
1t was during these days that the late
John A. Mccall, then state superin-
tendent Of insurance, belonged to the
Ten Ten club, and it was at the jug of
Blood that his acquaintance with Mr..
Hamilton began.