davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-25

" Goodwin. chairman Of the out
going state central committee
Headquarters far The state e0inWii
tee and Tor such delegates ~ may
come have been established ~ The
Seattle hotel, @
state Central COMMITTEES.
Contrary to the practice follow
90 bY the republican party Ia this
state. tho state convention ~ the
democratic party viii not be called
upon 10 select a state central rom-
miitee. -Four years ago the "fiY
adopted the practice Of having the
state committeeman in each eeuHs
IS selected Ia May while this may
NOT have been followed in Htl eases
"a numnef 81 tie counties. including
King county have already Hslef ted
their members of the state coin
mtttee Roou after the convention
the new committee will be ealiad
together for the purpose Of organ
king Van n. pierHau, The member
from king county h candidate
fur chairman
ainfe the county convention there
has arise some complaint at inc
method 81 selecting the klng couh-
IA delegates 30 tbe state eanf"hr
lion The delegates were selected
by committee appointed by the
chairman Of The convention hnd II
has developed that Il 81 The dele
eatea are residents u the Seventh
ward. which 10 overwhelmingly rss
publican ana but one each from
the kinfh. Tenth aud Eleventh
uards. which are counted aa more
or lees doubtful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-25
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-25

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-25
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-25
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-25

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The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30
KARL HAU SAYS He
IS SULTAN's S SON
Savant Accused of Staying
Mother-in-Law, Acts as If
He Had Become Demented
WILL BE EXTRADITED

LONDON, Nov. 29.-Karl Hau. alias
Stau. professor OF Roman law in George
Washington University, Washington,
D. c., who has been under arrest here
since November on the charge of muir
dering his mother-in-law In Baden
Baden, Germany, was again brought UP
on remand in the Bow Street Police
Court Wednesday. When the presiding
magistrate explained to the prisoner
that papers containing mass of evil
dence in his case had been received
from Germany. but that there was still
further technical evidence necessary,
for which the German authorities had
been asked before be could be formally
extradited. and asked him whether he
had anything to say. Hau. with star
ing eyes. answered:
Il don't understand what this is all
about
The prisoner has apparently lost his
reason or is feigning insanity. For
several days he has been confined in
the prison infirmary and closely guard
ed, owing to the fear that he may COM
nit suicide. Until this morning Hau
either did not or pretended he did not
recognize anybody, even his lawyer.
Mr.. Wilson. When the former came
into court today. however. he said:
oh. this is Mr.. Wilson"
When Wilson addressed the prisoner
as Hau he angrily asked:
Why call me Hau? Ny name is
Burnham Effendi'' (the name of the
favorite son Of the Sultan of Turkey
The magistrate could not get any
thing from the prison but the repeated
statement:
Il don't know what il is all about" :"
Finally with the consent of Wilson
the case was again remanded for a
week
Even IL 1t is shown that Hau is insane
1t cannot prevent his extradition- He
is being watched by German detectives
A representative of the American en-
bassy was in court today watching the
case. but Hau has not yet claimed the
protection of the United States, nor
has he produced his naturalization pa
pers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30
SPAIN ANNOUNCES
NEW CABINET

MADRID. Nov 29-Senor Moret v
Pendergast has formed a new cabinet
and his appointments have been ac-
cepted by King Alfonso.
The members are: Premier, AIoret Y
Pendergast; Foreign Affairs, Perez
CabaIlero; Interior. Senior Barroso: FL
nance. Fleuterio Delgado Public
Works. Senior Gaset; War, Lieutenant
General De Luque: Marine. Duke of
Alba: Justice. Count Romanones.
There is no minister of worship and
education.
There is general regret regarding
the inopportuneness of the ministerial
changes during the present unsettled
condition OF Spain's commercial rela-
tions with foreign powers and the Mo-
roccan situation. 1t IS considered
however. that the present commercial
negotiations are sufficiently advanced
10 bind the new cabinet to the policy
of its predecessor. while the taking
over Of the foreign Office by Perez
-abalIero assures a continuance of the
present understanding with France.
The resignation OF the Doninguez
cabinet yesterday really resulted from
divergency of opinion or the religious
questions. which the moderate liberals
considered had been pushed too rapidly
to the front, thus delaying arrange
ments for the final problem.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30
BONDS BY THE TON
I IN SHIPMENT

NEW YORK. Nov 2s.-Fifty million
dollars in bonds were unloaded at the
French Line pier yesterday and at once
put aboard the Provence Of the French
line for shipment 10 Paris. The bonds
nued 40 mud-splashed boxes and fur
nished loads for twelve trucks The
sLi pment consisted of Pennsylvania
Railroad bonds covering a loan to the
railroad taken by Paris investors
shipment Of these bonds was made
BY the Adams Express Company from
the railroad TO the treasurer's Office in
Philadelphia. 4 special express train
bearing the bonds left that city at 9
o'clock and arrived in Jersey City at
ten minutes Of IL Thirteen special
service men acted as guards.
IN all there were 400. 900 bonds of 500
francs denomination and 10000 OF $500
francs denomination. The Issue re-
quired for execution 1890. 900 sigma
lures and the af1ixing of 1.26o.900 seals,
ten specially appointed assistant sec
retaries having continually signed
their names each day for two months.
II the total number Of sheets in this
issue were laid lengthwise in one con-
tinuous line they would reach 2961 4
miles The total weight of the bonds
was fourteen and half tons.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30
PAPYRI TELLING OF
JESUS LIFE
-.
Valuable Additions to
Christian Literature Are
Unearthed in Egypt
.SAVANTS ARE ELATED

CHICAGO. Nov. ga cable dispatch
to the Tribune from London says: 1t
now is possible to give further details
of the remarkable find OF papyri as a
result of the efforts of Doctors Gren-
fell and Hunt of the Graeco-Roma
branch of the Egypt exploration fund
at Oxyrhynchus. The find consists OF
no fewer than 130 boxes OF papyri
ranging in date from the second CEN
tury B. c.. 10 the sixth century 4. D.
They comprise all classes of literature,
many fragments of lost or even un-
known classical works and some most
important fragments unknown to
Christian literature.
The most important find is a vellum
leaf containing fortyfive lines of Cos
pei which has a variation from the
authorized version. The subject is the
visit of Jesus and his disciples to the
temple of Jerusalem and their meeting
there with the Pharisee. who rebukes
them for their failure to perform the
necessary ceremonial of publication.
In the dialogue that followed, which
resembles in some respects Matthew
xxiii:25, the Pharisee described with
considerable fullness and detail the
formalities he had observed. whereupon
Jesus delivered an eloquent. crushing
reply, contrasting outward with inward
purity.
AS regards the literary value of the
fragment the discoverer MAKES some
interesting remarks. He says:
Among the most remarkable fea-
lures of the fragment is its cultivated
style, picturescueness. vigor of phrase
ology which includes several words
not found in the New Testament, and
its display of curious familiarity with
the topography of the temple and the
Jewish ceremonies >of publication.
There can be little doubt that the
fragment If published, as it shortly
will be- will create as much con-
troversy among theologians as was
proved by the discovery of The Say
ings of Jesus in another mound.
''Other Christian fragments of con-
siderable value were found, including
vellum leaf OF the fifth century OF
the lost Greek original of the Acts OF
St Peter, which are known only in
Latin, and a leaf Of papyrus of an un-
known version OF the Acts of St. John
The finds in the section of classical
literature are most important. The first
is a papyrus containing no fewer than
thirteen columns of over sixty lines OF
the paeans of Pindar in good preserva-
tion and portions of several more
columns
Next in Importance is a roll con-
tanning about hundred lines of the
tragedy of Hippolytus' of Euripides
and many fragments of Plato, the
speech of DeHosthenes against Boetus
and some of the manuscript fra gments
of the poems OF Sapphc.
Mention also should be made of an
unknown history of Greece. which diff
fers in many respects from that OF
Xenophon."
It viii take a long time to unroli
iOin and examine this iuonorrant fnd
all of which has been removed to Eng
land, but the explorers are to be con
graduated on their brilliant harvest OF
literature
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30
STEAL GEMS WORTH
TEN THOUSAND

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-Ten thousand
dollars worth of jewelry was stolen
last night from two boarders in a
fashionable boarding house at 33 East
Twenty-second street by thieves. who
worked an entirely new game on the
man al the door.
1t was dinner time. and Mrs Marie
Hudgins. who lives in the place with
her mother. and Miss Ehrman had gone
to the dining room when the hallboy.
Julius Henry, colored, answered a call
at the door. AS he was about to ask
the caller for his card the telephone.
which is in another room, rang. The
boy excused himself to the caller and
rushed to the telephone.
When the boy returned. having an
swcred an inquiry for some one who
was not known in the house. the caller
was gone. Later Miss Hudgins and
Miss Ehrman discovered that their
rooms had been entered and jewelry
valued at $4,000 stolen.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30
CHINA REGULATES
STUDENTS WORK

WASHINGTON, Nov 29.-Sir Chen
Tung Liang Cheng. the Chinese Minis
ter, says that there is much misunder-
standing about the action of China In
limiting the number of young Chinese
complete their education There are
and OF those perhaps 5000 are Chinese
young men who have been highly edu-
Gated at home and are in Japan to
study for a few months preparatory to
becoming teachers in China.
The Minister declares that this sys-
tenn Of having young men take such a
brief course in Japan has not been sat
isfactory either TO the Chinese or the
japanese. The universities in japan
did not care to have men take brief
courses and then pose as being pre-
pared especially for some line of work
of which the institution made a spe-
cialty. Neither did this sort of prepar-
alton prove satisfactory to the Chinese.
Consequently the Chinese government
has decided to forbid the provinces
sending young men for such short
courses and will insist that three or
going TO the japanese schools.
The Chinese Minister attaches no i'm
portance whatever to reports from the
Orient that China is about to boycott
Japanese goods. and he expresses the
opinion that this rumor may have
risen out of the misunderstanding of
the Chinese Governments action con-
corning its students going to Japan.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30
WANT POLE TO Be.
THEIR PRE[ATE
Nationalists Fear That Sue
cessor to Stablewski May
Not Be of Their Race
ARCHBISHOP'S LETTER

POSEN. Prussia, Nov. 2e.-All last
night the body of Monsignor Stablew-
ski. who died November "a. lay in state
in the cathedral here. the ancient
burial place of the Polish kings, and
throughout the night procession of
people passed through the building.
The funeral of the Archbishop is being
made the occasion for a demonstration
on the part of the Polish nationalists
and an outbreak of nationalist passion
has occurred over the Prussian semi
official statement that the monsignor
will not be Pole
The Poles are intensely excited over
the expectation that the Prussian Gov
ernment will veto the nomination Of
any prelate except German
A letter written by the late Arch
bishop to President Whiting of the
National Bank of Berlin, formerly
Mayor of Posen. was published today.
In it the Archbishop, asking for Herr
Writings advice, said that for the
past fifteen years he had called at
tention to the serious consequences of
systematically embittering the popula-
tion on their tenderest religious feeling.
No agitation he said, would be able to
incite the children. II feeling of
bitterness did not exist among the
parents the childrens movement
against religious instruction in the
German language would not last an
hour The mothers. the Archbishop
said. point to the children of the Cabi-
net Ministers. and even of the Emperor,
who learn religion In their mother
tongue, although they are able TO speak
English and French.
The Archbishop's letter concluded
with saying that if the Government
was not willing to reintroduce re-
ligious instruction in the mother
tongue. such instruction ought TO be
left in the Polish schools to the church.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30
GREAT CATHEDRAL
IS DEDICATED
Institution IN Richmond, the
Gift of Thomas f. Ryan,
lmposingly Consecrated
DIGNITARIES ATTEND

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 29=With
oeoicatory ceremonies participated in
oy the most distinguished Catholic pre-
iates IN this country. the Cathedral of
the Sacred Heart. the gift of Thomas
r Ryan and wife. today took its place
as one Of the greatest institutions of
its kind in the United States and
monument OF the church in the South.
The ceremonies, Beginning with the
conservation at 6 o'clock this morning
and followed at II o'clock by pontifical
hymns. attracted a large crowd TO
Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Ryan came
from New York TO attend.
Not only Cardinal Gibbons. Apostolic
Delegate Faiconio and many Archbish-
ops and Bishops from all parts of the
United States were conspicuous figures
in the services. but State and city Off
Gals, including Governor Swanson and
the Mayor of Richmond and a host OF
prominent laynen were assigned spe-
cial seats ID the cathedral. admission
&c which was strictly by invitation
The church is a magnificent edifice
OF Italian renaissance architecture. oc-
eupying a picturesque and commanding
location embracing an entire block in
the heart OF the fashionable part of
Richmond and facing Monroe Park.
with its acres Of grass and tress- With
chapeis-
Al ~ O'Clock pontifical high mass
= as celebrated by Bishop Meares. The
g :, conservation service was preached by
blsnop Joseph Keene of Dubuque Dur
.ns the ceremonies Cardinal Gibbons,
- L'lilaiicaA robes, occupied a throne
ln the sanctuary. He bestowed the
Dressing Of the Holy Pontiff. Plus X.
upon lne assemblage of eccIesiastics
ana upon the congregation. Upon an
ol-ter throne was seated Monsigneur
Faleonio. the PapaI delegate.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30
sAvANT DISCOVERS
ANCIENT WORKS

BOMBAY Nov 2e.-Dr. Won Lecoq.
who has been travelling in the most
remote parts of Central Asia on sci
entifie mission with which he was
charged by the Prussian Government.
has arrived at Zeringar. capital of
Kashmir, with an important collection
OF archaeological discoveries. These
include several highly Interesting
paintings upon stucco with gold leaf
backgrounds like Italian work, num-
Der of manuscripts in ten different lam
guages. one in a wholly unknown
tongue. This is probably the greatest
archaeological find since the days of
Sir Henry Rawlinson and Sir Austen
Layard.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30
POPE prus COMPLETES PLANS

ROME. Nov 29.-The Pope today
gave the last instructions regarding
the consistory which is to be held De-
cember s, at which he Will deliver an
allocution. the subject Of which has
not yet been definitely decided upon.
No cardinals will be created at the con-
sistory. but many bishops. including
several Americans. who have already
been appointed by the congre cation
of the propaganda. will be peconized
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30
MuTINEERs RECEIVE SENTENCE

PORTSMOUTH. England. Nov. 90
The trial of the six remaining stokers
by court-martial charged with partici-
patton in the mutinous outbreak here
November 4 was concluded today. The
prisoners were sentenced to terms of
Imprisonment varying from six weeks
to eighteen months All the sentences
imposed on the mutineers by the court
martial are regarded as heavier than
justified by the offenses
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30
HOUSE OF LORDS YIELDING
ON THE EDUCATIONAL BILL
Lansdowne Makes Concilfatory Speech
but Fate of the Measure Is
SffU Uncertain

LONDON. Nov. 2e.-Although il has
been feared that the recent speeches of
Premier Campbell -Bannerman and A.
]. Balfour had closed the door to COM
promise on the educational question
when the education bill reached the re-
port stage in the House OF Lords to-
night minor concessions were made on
both sides, and Lord Lansdowne. the
opposition leader, delivered a concil-
iatory speech.
The utmost diversity of opinion.
however. stiil prevails as to the fate
of the measure.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30
VATICAN DENIES REPORT

ROME. Nov. zy.-Vatlcan OFFICIALS to-
day denied a rumor published in the
French press that the Pope has sent
instructions to Cardinal Richard, Arch
bishop of Paris, regarding the attitude
of the French clergy and the faithful.
which the press declared would be
read at Wednesday meeting of the
French episcopacy.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30
PRESS CLAIM To
NO MAN s LAND"

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 2s.-Norway
and Sweden have applied to the For
claim to the ownership of September
gen, in the Arctic Ocean. between
Franz Josef Land and Greenland The
possession of these islands far up in
the north today. mo mans land" ap-
parently. is keenly desired by both
countries
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30
AMUNDsEN GIVEN A MEDAL

CHRISTIANIA, Nov 20. = Captain
Amundsen, the Arctic explorer, who re-
Gently went through the Northwest
passage, was presented Wednesday with
the gold medal OF the geographical sur
vey. After the presentation the So
ciety gave banquet in his honor.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30
PRESIDENTS THANksoIFING I
Occupants Of the White HOuse Observe
the Dav in Quiet Manner

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s-President
ano Mrs. Roosevelt spent quiet
frhauksgivin
Mrs Roosevelt and Miss Ethel Roose-
fvelr attended the morning service at St.
Johns Episcopal Church. The Presi-
dent. spent TWO hours OF the morning
horseback riding on the cou1try roads
north Of the city IN the af- srnoon
he devoted several hours TO BUSINESS in
the executive Offices. T anksgiving
dinner was served in the evening, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Longworth being
gGests-
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30
FALL DOWN A SHAFT AND
ARE INSTANTLY KILLED
Four Miners Meet With Fatal Accident
While at Work Near Webb
City, Mo.

JOPLIN. Mo-. Nov. 2S.-Fcur men fell
100 feet down the shaft of the Wind
bow mine, near Webb City, Mo-.
Wednesday and were instantly killed.
The dead:
A. Miller. 3s years old: Burt Schu-
macher. 80 years old. A. A. Allison. 35
years old; Top Epperson. IS years old.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30
FORM BIG nANILA SYNDICATE

LONDON, Nov "a syndicate is in
course of formation by Speyer & Co.
of New York. Speyer Brothers of this
city and the Hongkong and Shanghai
Bank of London. with a capital OF
s25, ,000, 900. for the reconstruction of
the Manila Railway Company and an
extension of its lines.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30
RUSSIA WILL PAY
FOR THE CARGO

lIBAU. Courland, Nov. 2e.-The prize
court has concluded it's examination
into The eonf1scation of the British
alner Olohamia, captured during the
r so-Japanese war. and has found
81 aver Of the American Nconsignors
az tle cargo.
5 TIE Oldhamia was captured by Rus
zls Nay I9. 1905. while bound for
Yokohama with a cargo of kerosene.
Eight s later she was recaptured
or pazese and taken TO Sasebo.
So cargo was sold The con-
siguors ~ -he cargo, American citizens.
and the owners of the vessel. British
subjects. In July. 1905. placed their case
n the hands OF an attorney OF St.
Petersburg. who was empowered to
ask the prize court TO act as adjudi-
cator The cargo Of the Oldhamia was
ralIed at sl23,0oo and was the prop
eTty OF the Standard Oil Company
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30
Arc You Going 20 travel.

Cut this out, call on or send TO p. K
Gordon, Washington Sunset route, No.
Market st. San Francisco, tell where
you are going and receive the lowest
rates. full Information about service,
routes, steamship tickets, etc
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30
GREEKS AND BULGARIANS
IN SANGUINARY CONFLICT
Twenty-Five Men Killed and Turkish
Troops Put an End to the
Fighting

SALONKI. European Turkey, Nov.
29.-There was a desperate fight on
November 26 at Colos. twenty-five miles
from here between Greeks and Bull
garians. ia which twenty-five men
were killed Turkish troops eventual
ly put q stop TO the lighting.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30
rNrsUALLY HEAVY SNOW

HONOLULU. Nov 29.-There is more.
snow on HaleakaIa, Maunaloa and
AIaunakea than ever known before at,
this season OF the year
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30

JARAEEsE ORDERED DEoRTzD-A Jap
aneke named Murzkani and iis wIfe. residing
at Nc - Middle street. hsre been ordered
FeTorted 70 Jspan- They are cAsrged with lead
ing immoral lives.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30
rzPtrEsF OF

schilling's Best is elected vest tea
and coffee.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30
~saata Claus on the Range

Six full page drawings that breathe the spirit
of the West By Maynard Dixon. in the Christ
mas Number of Sunset Magazine. Now all
news-s1ands-
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30
DINNER AT OXFORD

OXFORD. Eng. Nov 2e-More than
100 American residents Of Oxford as
sembled for Thanksgiving dinner here
tonight The speakers Of the evening
include Dr.. George r. Parkin. repre-
senung the Rhodes scholarship trust.
T. y. Hawkins. secretary Of the Allan
tic Union; Albert Pulitzer OF New York
and a number OF Rhodes scholars and
oxford students.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30
EMBAssADoR ENTERTAINs

BERLIN. Nov. 2s.-Three hundred
american residents OF Berlin attended
q Thanksgiving dinner tonight Alex
ancor II. Thackara, American Consul
General presided. and DR. Rufus p
Johnston OF the Fifth Avenue Baptis'
Church New York. made a speech A
cablegrsm Of felicit2tion was sent q
President Roosevelt
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30

BERLIN. Nov 2S.-Emp William
ir recognition Of Thanksgiving has
PRESENTED q large photograph 81 HIM
sHf 20 the American church here il
VII be hung in the church hrarv hy
fe side OF the picture OF President
Roosevelt
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30
- sERXEn e. EMRAssN

PARIS, Nov. 29.-Mrs. McCormicl
wife Of the American Embassador. a
sisted by Miss Helen Could and Mr
Frznk II. Mason. wife Of the America
Consul General. gave Thsnksgfvin
Tea II the American embassadoriaI res
tdence today for the young ladies
rle American Club OF Paris. which va
founded by Mrs Whftelsw Reid.