davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-16
FORMER SENATOR HORR|S
NOT CITIZEN OF KANSAS 4?
Republicans Say the Democratic Can.
didate is Mot Citizen and is
Ineligible for the Office.
ny Associated Press.l

TOPEKA, KAN. May ll.-Repnh
licnn leaders here declare that w. a.
Harris. Democratic candidate for gov
rrnnr, who lives at All Fnrty-fiftll
street. Chicago. is moi legal resident
of Kansas ana cannot vote at the gen
eral election in November. and in
consequence. could not qualify rs gov
ernnr il elected
This opinion is based upon the
statement of certificatiom Of Drmocra-
tic candidates To Tho secretary Of
state, which shows w. a. Harris to be
II resident uf l.cavcnworth county.
Nh Harris sold his fine stock farm
and all his personal property in Lin
wood six years ago. and since then
ne mas paid no taxes in the State nor
voted NJ any general election He
did not vote a: he prosidcntnI c'n"-
ton in 1904. although he came from
l'hlcaSo in that year - attend la
democratic convention in Wichita
which selected delegates In lie Ma,
ilonal convention in st. Louis. lie
was not Il delegate, ana his trim was
made 10 dciea. Hearst instructions,
which he accomplished. although more
tllan half Of the Kansas DELEGATES
voted for Hearst.
Mr.. Harris announced here ycster.
day hat he Intended Ia buv a home in
Lawrence and remove his family there
from Chicago This will not help the
matter. however. as Il residence can
no, he gained under six months. The
constitution of The State is very clear
as to The points on absence from Tho
state and the intention of Il voter is
declared 10 have no hearing. Ii is
asserted that Mr.. Harris cannot come
under any Of the constitutional cx-
emptions and that The constitution
clearly states that non-volng and non.
TAX paying for five years. together
with absence. disaualifcs one for citi-
zenship.
Mr. Harris regards the effnr, 10
make him nonresident as funny. :
lie SAYS Kansas has always been con.
sidercd his home. hut his business has
made ii necessary for Him 10 live in
Chicago. 1t is certain Republican
leaders will test the right of Mr.
iihrris to the sovernorship should he
he elected in November.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-16
JOYS OF THE FARM.

man was out hero t'oiher day.
who travelled In private car
And had lot of things to say about
how lucky farmers are.
You people here" he said, don't
seem 10 know how richly you
arc blest;
il long has been my fondest dream
mid scenes like these at last.
to rest.
You've money stored away, no
doubt SO that yon need not
have Il care?''
Yes" replied, I've got about
fvo thousand laid by here and
there
"Ah, yes" he said, how fortunate
you ought to think yourself
my friend:
! envy you your happy state earth's
rarest joys to you descend"
Have you ten thousand cash?" said
J. He esldly smiled and an
swered then:
u might ga, ten and multiply that
Ten by yet another ten:
But as look around mo here and
SEQ the blessings you possess
How small tho joys have appear
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-16
Revolutionary Paper Prepared by
The Russian Parliament.
GENERAL AMNESTY IS URGED
Ten Sweeping Changes Proposed
Abolition of Autocracy One of the
Greatest Changes That the Lead.
ers are Striving For.
lnx AssnriateL llessl

ST ,rErERSBuRG VA. May 10
The draft Of Tie address TO the
tllranc i'll reply to The emperor'a
speech Al the opening Of parliament
today hy The commission. II consists
practically of the following ten de-
mnnds.
General amnesty.
The abolition ii the death pcualty.
The revision Of the council of the
empire.
Thc revision Of the fundamental
laws.
The establishment, Of the RESPONSE
biliiy of ministers
The right cf Interpolation.
Forced appropriation of land.
Guarantees OF the rights of trades
unions.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-16
Negro Who Killed Joe Smith Goes
Free.
SELF DEFENSE PLEA PROVEN
Evidence Showed That Smith Raised
Rough House in Prisoners
BIoodfieId Saloon and Threatened
TO Get Gun and Shoot.

The jury in the Warwick County
Circuit Court, at Warwick court
house, yesterday afternoon returned
a verdict of Not Guilty III the case
of Buddy" Fowlkes, The negro sal
loon keeper. OF Eiuollield. who shi
and almost instantly killed joe
Smith. another negro. on Ivy avcmle
las Christmas night, sustaining the
pris nrr's plea tina; he shoo,in.;
was done in snlf,defcnsp
When the court convened ycStcr-
day morning Fowll;es' case WAS cali
I'd for trial The prisoner WAS r.
presented by Mr. Il. c. Caller. OF
Hampton and Mr.. c. a. Ashby. of the
firm Of Ashby ~ Read. of this city
ANA Comm5 nwralh's Attorney G..
ST George Wilcox. of Warwick Coun-
ty, appeared for HE prosecution. The
entire morning session of the court
was spent in hearing evidence, Il
number OF cyewitncssC to the trag
cdy being examined Soon after The
court convened Tor TN" afternoon Sos
sion the attorneys hcgan the artn
ment and tile case was given 10 tho
Jury late in the afternoon After h.
ing ont only Il short while thn jury
men filed back into the box ana the
foreman read their verdict.
The evidence showed that Smith
entered Fowlkcs' saloon on Ivy ave
! nue. last Christmas night in n half in
| toNicatcd condition and proceeded To
raise a rough house" .Fawlkos
elected the man and he returned and
the saloon keeper put Him ont again.
Smith then made The threat that he
was going to got his gun ana shoot
Fowlkrs.
Smith left the saloln. hut returned
q few minutes later and Fowlkcs
shot him. The bali passed through
the negroes lung ami he died few
minutes afterwards.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-16

In The death Of Carl Schurz the
country has lost mn able anu patri.
cite citizen To the consideration
OF civic, economical ana political
problems he brought II broad and
wrliirained mind. His conviction;
were strong and one never had to
Gsrss where he stood on any import
ant issue. The story of his life,
especially of The trying days
following tho suppression Of
b" nsurrection In the palatinate
end BADEN and his escape into Swiiz.
erlanh reads more like Il romance
than The prosaic record of a mans
everyday life.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-16
Entered at the Newpsrt News, Va
Postoffice as second -elasa matter.
"Wednesday. May rs, 1883.
AN IMPORTANT ELECTION.

Today's Democratic primary pruba-
hly will determine tho personnel Of The
next common council and hoard uf al
men Therefore. every Democrat who
has not DISTINGUISHED himself by fail.
ure To comply with ila poll tan laM,
should 10 10 The polls and register
his choice az between tho gcntlpmr n
who are ambitious to represent The va.
rious wards IN tho municipal leYisln-
ture.
The Republicans aru making prcpa,
rations 10 enter thu general contest
and il should BIO ths pleasure of ey,ry
Democrat to assist iii choosing ;!la
standard bearers of thu patty.
We cannot understand how any ons
should feel aggrieyrd al the action Of
the city Democratic committee Ia
requiring voters to choose two names
from tho list presented ia each ward
The attitude Of tho committeeman Is
plainly anh clearly ssk forth in u
statement from the chairman, publish
ed in another column. Those voters
who are looking for he hest interests
of the party rather than factional adj.
vantage certainly shrali not al ic,t To
the resolution. lhnss who feel other
wise deserve little ~ 10 ,nn idcratiun
al the hands OF the committee, which
must stand for equal Fights erd priv
I,.,t,. ~. ,
which must Steer clear OF every ap.
pearancc of partality IL the primary
isto he kept buvs suspicion
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-16

will he selected entirely to illustrate
facts ana principles. The labels in
use have set forth long accounts of
tribes. customs and localities In scien-
tific terms.
Much attention was drawn 10 the
plains Indians collection. which has
been arranged by Or. Whistlcr cura
Tor of he department. Certain tribes
for years followed The herds of hur-
falo. for by staying these beasts they
lived in comfort. First was shown
weapons used in hunting he bison
Only one bow is displayed and one
each Of the various kinds Of arrows
employed. The spear hurled at close
range and the knives welded in con.
flict are also exhibited The public
, is enabled To scr the methods of pre-.
paration OF skins curing and tanning.
In word" said il. G. I'umpns. Iii
rector of the museum. this arrange.
mcnt stands for the buffalo culture
ana represents an interesting and i'm
portant phase of the life OF the ali
orieincs."
On each division of the exhibit IL n
large card. which explains in popular
language the phase of the subject il
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-16
As TO NEWSPAPER NAMES.

why does no newspaper Of today
take for itself the name OF Srismo.
graph? Ii were u far more sirni-
ficant name than the Times. HE
World. tho Tribune IL, moro
significant OF III, supreme function
Of the press Of today. which 4. TO
Keep liz ear cloae 10 The most de-
licate vibrations Of the universal life
CT humanity all around the globe and
thus To focus in It's own center
every slightest jar or ripple Of in
dication from India. China. Europe
America. -Bostcn Herald
Admitting the truth OF. all that
cnr contemporary has SO clearly set
forth, there is just ono insuperable
objection 10 tha name suggested as
The tile for newspaper and that
Is lis clnnsincss Just imagine the
average ncwsboya yelling: "'ere'.
your Scalnosraph' All erhont the
big fire." Before he got through
with The name il probably would not
be suggestive Of all Tho things sci
forth by The Herald.
Tho tendency OF tho day very
properly Is toward simpler. and
shorter names for newspapers. For
Instance The New York Mail and Ex
press has become ia Globe, tho
Jacksonville Times Union and Citi
zen has cut off portion Of that
long and clumsy title. ana ,hera
are many persons who thing that !,
change in the name Of the Seattln
observation-disclosures would do that jour.
nal 10 harm since it CRATES rather
harshly upon The ears OF an Eastern
man when he hears tho ncwsboys
ciiilns out; "rhe p L. poper."
AS "a general thing the reading
public Is moi searching for symbolic
meaning In the title OF It's favorite
!. newspaper a long and CUMBERSOME
s name Is undoubtedly handicap, but
even that Is not sufficient to nra.
vent the snccess and advancement
OF a good newspaper On tho other
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-16
BUFFALO TRIBES ARE MOVED
50 AS TO EDUCATE PUBLIC
Officials From Different Parts of Uni.
ted States Meet in New York and
Form National Organization.
Especial to the Daily Press.)

NEW YORK, May l5.-ColIections
,of the American Museum of Natural
History are being arranged in accor
dance with an original plan. The first
exhibit which has undergone this
change is entitled '"rEc Plains In
dams and gives in detail a history
or the life and customs of The buf-
falo tribes.
This new arrangement was in.
spected today by officials of museums
in all parts of The country, who met
today and formed a national organiza
ton. They discussed the administra-
ton of such institutions, and especial
ly the best methods of installation Of
exhibits calculated 10 interest the pub
lie.
Specimens Of many museums are
classified to suit the personal tastes
OF scientists rather than give the most
information at glance to visitors.
Under the plan being carried ont in
The American Museum the exhibits
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-16

A Cincinnati man has named his
son Ananias. With such start the
boy must not be blamed if he takes;
naturally to fishing instead of to
achGol.-Rnffalo Express.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-16

So far NJ the average citizen Is con.
crrnca his interests are more vitaly
affected by The selection of improper
conncilmen than by the election of
crooked congressman. This fact
should liz horne in mind hy those who
may feel inclined to ignore or 10 stay
ont OF The primary election Today
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-16

\ San Francisco supervisor has
turned chef since the disaster ami is
providing meals for 900 teamstcrs
Fortunate San Francisco, to have u
supervisor rendering real service Ia
The community! buffalo Express.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-16

a former cowboy saved a New
York wcman from drowning herself
by throwing lasso over her. This
is another argument for learning i
trade. ion will always have some.
thing to fall back upon buffalo FIX
press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-16

II Is to he hoped that the senatorial
ana presidential dsputnnts will not
carry their dispute 10 the bar-ronm
billinGseate stage. Why not agree that
there was misunderstanding all
around or else that "a mental reserva,
ton" played an important role some
where in the proceedings.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-16

No employe Of the Daily Prsss Com,
pany Is autho zed to contract any OBJ
legation In the name OF tho company,
or to make purchases In tho Hane OF
the same except upoa orders signed by
the PUBLISHER OF THH DAILY
PRESS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,

The Daily Press is delivered by car
rlers anywhere In the city limits for
10 cents week. Any irregularities In
delivery sh 'uld he Immediately re-
ported TO the office Of publication. Or.
ders for delivery OF the Daily Press 10
either residence or places Of business
may he made by postal card or tele-
phone.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-16

From the reports floating around
In the NinIh district, ii is possible
tina Representative slcmp selected n
good time to get tired of political
life
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-16

LIST your property with us for sale
or rent w II. s. VAUGHN & CO.,
2Soo Washington avenue. 5.13.tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-16
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.

TELEPHONE iyvMBERs.
Business Office. -. .Eell Phone No. 1871
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-12

The
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Carroll
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-12
SAM Gets REAL
BOARD SHANTY

Sam Johnson" cant sleep In the
open air, nor IL a tent n good place
to confine dem roostahs" In. there.
fore he has appealed To the board
Of public works for supply OF
lumber with which TO build him a
residence.
Sam lives on the canal. and II
the city caretaker Of the dog and
cattle pounds. Moreover. Sam IL n
gentleman, sab. and considers Il
bad for hts health 10 sleep In a
tent, or have to watch the pounds
day aud night without some warm
shelter to crawl into now and then,
Ills appeal for a real board shanty
was granted by the board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-12
!. N. |. ELECT
THE|ROFF|CERS
FRANK EoAN, or CATTLE
CHOSEN DELEGATE TO IN.
ptANApoLis - BANQUET A.
HOTEL srANpER TONIGHT.

The thtld days session Of ihs
first biennial convention Of the
Young Mems Institute Of the Norths
west convened at no o'clock thtz
morning at the Y ~ / halt The
installation of officers was the oniy
business, after which en- ndloufus
ment was taken until 1905,
A trip on the sound ana around
the city IL planned for this alters
noon to be followed by "A banquet 4
the Hotel ISLANDER this evening
The following officers were In
stalled today Grand supreme chap
lain. Rev. a. H keyner uvueHHee.
ldaho. supreme delegate 70 Indian
apolis. Prank ~. ETan. Seattle
grand president. W "a Harris. Vic.
toria. D. g. grand first vice pfealz
dent. William y onrien Astoria.
ore grand second Vice president.
J. ! Lane. spokane grand treas
uf1f =. A Gnrfseht. Nslia Waila
grand secretary. = A. nantlys Nlr-
taria a. - chairman of bead %
directors. John = smith. kamloops.
a. g. grand directors. J. L. t1la-
patrick. seattle and Patrick Shea,
Astoria. ore.
Reports show the society IN =
fiourlnhinK condition financially and
otherwise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-12
NORTHWESTERN
NOW At WORK
FIVE SURVEYING PARTIES ARE
IN TIE FIELD BETWEEN
BOISE AND TIE SOUNDING
NEAR TO SEATTLE.

Il has been learned FROM an nu.
fhrntic source that the Chicago a
Northwestern railroad haa 10 isss
chan five haFYsylng parties IN the
field between Boise City. Idaho. and
Western Washington aud Il rushing
ia Puget Sound extension az fapid
III a. possible
II l. said tha, the people IN Ida
~, while thay have safmissd ihs
idrntifY 90 the road back 81 tha
sufvel INK parties and believe u 10
BE- the Northwestern. are stili tn the
Aart The headquarters of the en-.
sineera ih charge Of the surveying
parties hass been established 81
naiae They dcuf that the Fuad 4
tho NorthN ettcfu and even the
mems pay checks are aiEusd n the
aame Of a fictitious railroad eoma
uanF
The Northwestern has its iins
Completed some distance this side
~ CAapar. Wyn. aud II u u irus
that the North Coast ia a part II
the Sorthu q II NEARER r.
attic ~ ID. present tire than IL
ksnsrally supposed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-12
JOE CHAMBERLAIN, THE
ORIGINAL M q. MAN

rnd finished hia course AZ London
University school when 10. That
was the end Of hla schooling Ia.
stead OF golng Ia university, he
went into hiH fathers factory and
Tor Two Years worked as a shoe
maker at the bench
When Joseph was rs Nj father
formed a partnership With his
brother In law foe tho operation OF
q screw factory in Birmingham aud
sent Joseph there to look after his
interest Ia the business The young
man had alroadv developed a posi-
tive genius for business and In 20
Years built up the business with
which be- had been intrustad until
Il Was one ~ the largest in Ems
land.
At the aee of SO Chamberlain
had accumulated fortune aud re-
tired 60 devote his entire time To
politics At 80 he had entered the
birmingham town council, aud WAS
an active member thoneuforw
In 1878 he was elected mayor Of
birmingham and during the three
Years he held this office he laid the
foundations Tot the reforms which
have since made birmingham ia.
nous az the best governed city IN
the world nuriug his adminiatra.
ton extensive paving operations
we're conducted. the gaa and water
monopollos were purchased BY the
city. the street railways we're pur
chased, sluma were swept away 20
be replaced by broad streets and
modern tunements. the sewer
system was rvmofeled. ffce schools.
including schools OF art and tech
noloKY. were established. museums.
libraries. parks aud recreation
grounds. baths and washhouHea
were ali built b4 the elty
tie was defeated for parliament
in Sheffield Ia 1872. but Ia 1874 he
vas unanimously returned from
birmingham and has filled the seat
ever since
Chamberlain became a follower
of Gladstone aud In isSe was Ia his
cabinet
In fSS6 ho bottled Gladstone. be
cause ~ the iatteF.s Irish home rule
hail. aud then became leader Ia the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-12
BARTON MAKES
TRIP TO EAST
FURTHER mxsrERious TRIP
OF RAIL ROAD EsolsugR IS
MAog-WAs IN SEATTLE vas.
rURpsY GUT DECLINED TO
TALK.

Engineer ] e barton. who - siill
a. much u a mystery IS vhen he
first came e. Puget Sound. has ~
turned from . trip TO the eastern
part Of the state but wpuld not talk
Mr. baritone trip 10 the eastern
part ot the state may OF mas not Dc
significant though there are SIN
many persons who nod their heads
whom be q mentioned IN cennec'
fion vlth the Northwestern a party
q surveyors under Mr. Barion'a a..
rec,lnn are stili AZ work IN the
eountrY surrounding Seattle. some
people IN Seattle are quite certain
that Barton IL In reality in the en-.
pluy - the Hill roads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-12
Complete Hotel and Club Furnlshsn
New Fish and Game Sets

We have recently received a line 81 Vine Aus
trian china Iish aud Game hetH These are
showu in splendid now decorations which
are effectively set off by heavy gold border
ptlcoH. per aet $500, ss.75t ana 5000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-12

newly formed Liberal rnlonint
PARTY la 1895 he was made colon
TAI secretary Ia Lord Salisbury =
cabinet lie afterwards held the
same portfolio In the tialfour cab
met and only resigned 10 conduct
HIS Kreat campaign for a tariff
Witch he thought would bind the
colonies 10 the empire
jos. Chamberlain has been three
times married llls first wife wan
MlsG Harriet kenriCk. whom he
married in 1851. and who died two
years later Its second wife was
Misa Florence keurick who died IN
tsIh. In tASS he WAS married To
Miss Mary Endlcott, dnurhter Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-12

Judge W. &. Endleost. who VAS sec
Rotary OF war In President Clcte.
lands second cabinet.
Chamberlain has always been an
advocate Of the fighta 81 the eom.
mon people and Il Is from them
that hts chief support has alwaS =
come. Calm. cool almost To ffiEid
nesa. speaker whose efforts are
clear. logical brain and power OF
debate seldom equaied. Chamber.
lain to-day easily takes his place
az the foremost of living English
sfnteansn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-12

Steamship Humboldt. due from
the north today. will bring sa7 900
In treasure. The Humboldt also has
a large consignment OF salmon
from the Thinklot Packing 4 Trad.
ing company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-12
YOUNG WOMEN
IS A MYSTERY
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS IN CHI
cAoo STREETS ELEGANTLY
DRESSED AND WITH MONEY
AND JEWELS.

CHICAGO. Sept 10 a young wo'
man elegantly dressed. wearing a..
almonds and carrying money. al OF
which was untouched. Wis found
unconscious al Sixty first a. and
Champialn ay.. this city. this morn
ing She was taken 60 the st Bier.
nArd hospital a few moments Afurr
she reRained consciousness she
gave her namo NJ Gladys Tierca and
said ahe had been living IN the
neiEhborhood II Is said she WINS
deserted BY her husband. a rich
San Franciscan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-12

ses Chamberlain WIS born in the
city 81 London. luly ), 1856. the
son of Wclliodo boot aud shoe
manufacturer lie Was the eldest
Of nine children. three OF whom
we're girls
In achool be made rapld nroEresa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-12
ONE or ENoLANo's FOREMOST
STATESMEN or a THIRD or
A CENTURY HAS eur a
SHORT TIME TO LIVE,

LONDON. Sept THE health
OF jos Chamberlain II RAPIDLY
growing verse and his friends fear
greatly that Enganda foremost
statesman has hut q short time 10
live lic celebrated his 10Th birth.
day lulN :. and The strain u 20
years at political ME Is beginning
to tell CA him u Is said among
his intimate friends that his eondt
tioa is extremely dangerous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-12
Game Plaques OF Fine Austrian China

Game plaques of Fine Austrian China, IN a
variety 81 bird decorations with plumhfe
In natural eaofH are alec Hha~n Ih'et
pinoueH are nicely ufnHmcnted With SOFA
edges Price. each .st..sts,+tssttsss iOe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-12
FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc.

our ueH fan ilne II
hiah grade Carving
RetH ia nov eoinpl"ie,
Including 81 the lat
est styles pnq mount
lnaa Thie year .
showing 81 far aheal
~ that Of any pre-
viaua season. A. Tor
quality. II need only
be said that such reli-
nbia mats 80 as the
Putnam cutlery Co.
and fnndafH. i'fnry a
CLARK are represented.
All priced 90 a way
Characteristic ef FRED
sfirk A kelnon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-12

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Don NJ
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