davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25
THE THEATERS


Tonight and tomorrow afternoon
and night will be- the last opportunl
Ties for seeing the altogether eley.
Ger presentation OF "Erminlo" az the
Grand sunday night aud all next
week the San Francisco opera com
pany will turn ita attention to a
musical comedy. The strollefa, "
and u n interesting to note that
this will be lta first presentation on
any atage AZ popular prices The
play u clever, II almost new here.
Will have AN excellent mounting
and viii be stage managed by VIII
lam Loayine. who has Just arrived
from New York TO direct the pro.
auctions Of this company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25

Tonight. matinee tomorrow and
tomorrow night constitutes the last
three performance OF Driven From
Home" at the Third Avenue theater
Grace Aylcsworth and her assoc.
eiates are making many friends IN
Driven From Home They will
offer a new play. for the approval OF
the patrons of the Third Avenue
theatcr. next Sunday afternoon.
Caught In the Web" Is the title,
and the play deals With detective
life In New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25

No finer ride on the sound than
that 20 the a. \ navy yards al
nfemefg0n. where the famous bat
iieshlp oregon ana the largest
training fhip 10 the world. the Phil
adsiphia. can be seen Aito the SOW
eminent drydnch cruisers and tor
psdo boats Boats leave Pier aiS
timeH daily. Round itip 90 eentn. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25
BANK CLERKS REPEL
ANARCHIST ATTACK

ings bank here this afternoon aud
the clerks repealed them with reyol.
YefH
There was brief fuaiiade. dur
Ing which two customers were Kill.
ed aud five clerks and anarchists
wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25
Vaudeville Changes Monday.

The next complete change Of pro
gram will take place at the Star
theater next Monday afternoon,
when the Mysterious Yuma, the ma
ture OF whose act Is not given out
in advance. Billy Link and Willette
Charities. the dancers and other
new and varied turns will be seen
here for the first time This means
that tonight. tomorrow aud sunday
will be the last chances 10 see the
present bin. which includes the
clever cartoonlnt Bert Levy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25
UNIVERSITY JOURNALISM
IS GROWING STRENUOUS

An indication that the squabble
at the university over the election
Of an editor for the Wave. the Off.
eial college paper. viii finally get
into court ia some form OF other II
given ia notice Of a new election.
posted yesterday BY Thomas Ken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25
THE MARKETS

Strawberries were short on the
street this morning but the satuf
dAs markets will open long. many
ahlpmenta having been ordered fol
tho Sunday trade Lake Washing
ton berries have dropped 70 cents
Cabbage IL nov going as cents
lisad lettuce ~ arriving ia splendid
condition from nearby gardens
The cement market IL lodneninR
uu a BIT. many large shipments
from the south aud from the east
by rail having reached Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25
B[UE AND GRAY TO
MARCH TOGETHER

!. mvl,ailon extended 10 old
~ 30 soidlefs hY the q A.
participate la Memorial day
= ss.sss has been accepted by
~ n Gordon camp aud the blue
~ srsy will maroh together TO
- ,.,e the graves II dead com.
49,. rhe eN Coefederatea viii
49, s,le m the Memorial daf aery
~ a TIE FIRST Presbyterian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25
nedy. presIdent Of lhe WnYe board

needy. president Of the Wave board
OF trustees.
Notice ~ Alao given that the trua.
tees have refused To- e1nfiun the
choice OF Joseph MeAfdle. elected
by vote Of the staff members after
the usual custom Of selecting an %.
lior. The latest movement 20 de.
pose McArdle Is said 10 be backed
by students who have secured MA.
iority ~ Wave stock aud intend 10
ignore McArdle entirely in the pub
iication OF the paper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25

church Sunday Afternoon.
y : BERRY will etiielate aa mar.
shall ~ the day on May 30 aud the
preliminary details OF the iino OF
march include the police depart.
mcnt National guard. United Statos
signal espa, WaRners hand. Tenth
Ncslmcnt band, Sons OF Veterans.
Confederate Veterans and the q
A. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25

Chief Wapnenstein said he would
take the matter up Immediately and
see that the ordinances were ohoyed
TO the letter. failing which. the
guilty parties would be made "a auf
Ter the fun penalty OF the law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25

rnAias that their orders and
~.,nsats wefe not Needed. Patrol
- Al RYAN and John l. Cameron.
- heats are aioak the water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25

N Ynu hnf your meats from the
Rand nox Market. iieo FirNt az s.
for iheg give a car ticket with ev.
cry purchase ~ soc or over ON Fri.
day and SATURDAY. s..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25
WILL PUT AN END TO
RECKLESSSW|TCH|NC

.usr OF POLICE WILL I'm
soscs ORDINANCE GOVERN
mo TIE RAMBLING or
rsAiNs ALONG THE WATER
FRONT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25
Nnn.tahIan


Yakima Huft.auk potatoes tisaia per too
White HiFsf potatoes iitat psf ton cal
aaR potatoes ~ %. 81 yellow iiaatsi
alsieas 80 D = psr y tss,s iiee psi
eahHaTs psf d. a.. eanats pee ssek
& p lasrsisf psr Doe HaAa finfiaa to
nftess go tas ~ ~ bothaass leftiss. IS
Is e nsfsnirs ~ Zach. u 70 y EafH
fhanaft ~ fslAs asparagus laE e. Fl.
lsas go u toic. beans. pHF u. i4isaise
Fruits.
.s.. sa. 49,. n y: e.. z w i.s.,
iaulHas Issf Boa ; sos a choice lem.
aHs tas hH ianoi navel etansss.
i 20 s. fsasy im tassss H.. * esii
california dafss y y besss pef n =.
z hatss rsf ~ ave y y eafiehs -
dsfas a. -. ~. - boz q r sssoanuts
pr fHf Us ksurtutfk Hifa siffftrs pHf
crete. - wsshiuslon sfrswesfflss psl
. 4
strictly ffssh ranch ssss rsf aos 80.
osssaa Fahfh ~
butter and Cheese.
wsshlnsten efssustf batter PEI -. ~.
nsstsfh. ffssh tftrs pr ~ - Eastern.
fFssh tab W a. ~ ranch butter psl
e - storage Eastern fah psf IT,
feasas t~tns i-f it iaf foanm sa4sfiu an.
ttask safsa ~ ~ - hmtufssr ID ite.
IS n*~ efsam bftss cheese eat ~ IS
tiafs H~iss pss ". ~ hamburger. u. ia
Hfstanaask iia
Poultry.
tts. ed shiehsns 80 y iseis'ts nsell.
SO SEE - telt hFs iufhsys psf II lts
sgssssa - ~ is0iis5 I've fssss 81
iss afssssf 80 y H9lh nts
= - - -. 1890. ~ -
Meats.
- n e - maiian 49, y tosse stlfil.
'sfHe - ~ is afs@sei hsss ~ N
live stock.
w 49,. 10y =. a. y -. 80. -, %, n
ssisss p-s IL seis l.,Hhs g.f hs.a q
Flsh.
H.Hbai n. 49, s@inssh sFsss. dressed.
- isgl',ss tfessg sllts, SIM - =
sisia's. ~ -. T. frsss - go
- 80 is e hrs zoe psF "a saas sitseF
..sslt' - =. y glyasfi' , 2, s,ss, - -
"a p,.esshsss ersks Ilate
Nay ard Fssss,uifa.
Taa Wee tipiothy ~ ~ Tea rassl
FsaHa Ffqn ~ tna tasris easan Easi
We. g.. 20 sf,lf. - - g.
- - seq fagsf aaaaf ests - - tea
ssess eafn - ~ taH Tfsaaaf este -
~ 80 fssf nlesi - ~ fanH ratffifHEs
~ 80 tea 90 fse~ mlseA - psr taH tfas
"a ~ lea. shnffa ~ - tea. ebanssd
fssd t&Gs - ten
- N Linse ard Cement
feftIss ssmsnt iasFeetss Far nj 4
fsasflAHH fenseFf ralffaraia rsH hhi 81
=. G. s ,s,afs. =. 80. ir.,sf s 80.
taH 80 AL SIS iinis ~ h5eAi sefsusates
flax 80 IRE Nffes fer 49, PLASTER
iHx hatF. faf %. a. metal istk. p%F - 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25
ARMED VITA REVOLVER
THEY GIVE BATTLE

WARSAW. May alarmed an.
archiath attacked the Industrial say
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25

front. have filed a statement with
Chlpt oi Police Mappenstelu. chars
TINS that the employees of tho rail-.
ruad companies are continually Vlo.
iating the ordinances regulating the
operation Of freight trains The
patr0lmen say that the street In
tarscctlons are continually being
blocked With freight trains and that
flytng switches arc made without
any brakeman being placed ON the
cara or lights displayed
Many Made Complaints.
Several complaints have been
made 10 the officials within the
past few weeks OF cases WHERE PEG.
pie have narrowly escaped being
KILLED b the Hhuntlnk of freight
cars about from one track 10 the
other The coroners records show
ioscns OF eases n here the muiilated
remains Of men and women have
been picked up around the water,
front freight yAFaa after the victims
had been Knocked down and ground
TO pleces By passing Twilight and
passenger trains
WARNINGS ignored.
The patFoimcn walking the beat
have Notified the railroad officials
time after time aud assert that
these warnings have been absolute.
~ dlsfogaried. Wien seen today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25

For Men. Women and Children.
mus, be sacrificed At 20 cents on
the dollar We are forced 20
Vacate our present location. for
our lessons. q. a. ounst. from
whom Ne have temporarily rent
ed their storsroom. must have
this store BY June let.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25

FrffTiss Nsfnsnt tHsptftst Fnr tNt a.
fsstsaAaH Fenaerf rsifiarais Ts4 hhf "
ies4 80 ~ fg4uFuss b@ss gAsstsf E&ftA
80 hht e. nnin rAa loan a Mnshs Haf'
$50 80 AL gN finis 10 hleai HesfAsusftas
ttax t't IRE Nffes fsr - rinstef
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12
SPIES IN THE CAMP.

1HE Sheriff ONeil and Coroner Walsh from the
machinery of Justice connection with the Grand jury inquest
official corruption obviously demanded by the neces-
proprietes of the situation that there should be no
dissent The interference OF ONeil Walsh in this
inquiry quite the line Ruefs abortve endeavor to
his prosecutor We that ONeil or
Walsh crime they the and political
allies OF the booders such any official action they might
take relation the pending inquiry would be for grave
suspicion.
very queer proceedings OF County Clerk Mucevy
with the drawing of the Grand Jury point these
suggestions Mucrevy has been accused of punching the OF
they could by touch from the box
understand that Mr. Heney has withdrawn
his charge Without desiring pronounce judgment way
the other Mucrevy evident that the prosecuting officers
feel that the whole administration will bear watching in connection
with the Grand Jury work All the municipal officials
alliance with whom proposed send the pententary
develop later that of the Grand Jurors dis
qualified of bias, prejudice business affiliations of
kind another from sitting this will become the
Judge Graham appoint isor select qualified
I'LL the vacancies 1t obviously improper that the Sheriff
the Coroner should select who will be asked ndct
administration and the boss whom ONe and Walsh
nominations Neither should the Sheriff Coroner be
permitted knowledge of
called before the Grand Jury These officials spies the camp
and should be stripped OF their functions they touch the
inquiry the corruption charged against Schmz Ruef and
ber OF the Board OF Supervisors and Board OF Works
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12
THE MANUFACTURE OF EVIDENCE.

THE of Dowdall convicted Of did
and sentenced fifty years imprisonment the filthy and
inhuman dungeons OF San Quentin,
dali halfted scarcely capable of self
defense Public opinion called for sacrifice expaon Of
other mans crime. Dowdall easy victim.
Dowdal has stated that officers of police
possession him
trial had they forward 1t grave charge
real fouao but he has named the policemen and for the credit
OF the police force the commissioners afford the
incident The scandal by the proceedings of the upper
Office the Scann
doubt whatever that the police engaged manufacturing
evidence by wholesale against Scann and than probable
that and Dabner captured
would have the penntay been hanged
crimes.
cerned for the reputation of the police force but they neglect
prosecute inquiry the system sup
their duty.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12
Answers to Queries.

and things within the scope of active
military operations and which for the
time suspends civil rights and reme-
dies founded on them, so far as 1T may
appear necessary to the accomplish
ment for the purpose of the war.
ONLY ONE SIDE-Subscriber, City.
The reason that the Inhabitants OF the
earth have never seen but one side OF
the moon is because that body makes
a revolution on her axis In the same
time that she revolves around the earth,
and so always presents the same face
to US. The reason for this popularity,
the astronomers say, is the elliptical
form of the moon itself. 1t is not prob
able that the moon originally started
on her axfal rotation with precisely the
same velocity with which she moved
around the earth, but 1t is thought that
the two motions were originally not
very Tar apart, and the fact that the
contraction of the earth slightly elon-
gated the lunar globe, served to draw
the ax1al rotation in a period Of time
toward the orbital movement around
the earth. Now, therefore, they so near
ly correspond that il the orbfta1 move
ment varies the other will undoubtedly
vary with It, and thus the exact corre-
spondence will be indefinitely kept up.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12
California Press Expresses It's
Views on the War on GTafters.

come home? You know you have done
wrong. "-Sutter Independent.
The very audacity of Ruef and his
infamous gang is doing more to bring
about a publication than all the pulpit
sermons and all the newspaper edito-
rials. The fact that Ruef has made
such strenuous efforts to disarm the
prosecution and hamper its work can
be taken in no other sense than that he
is as a rat in a corner making the last
desperate struggle for his life.-Marys-
Vile Appeal.
The struggle>i is on in San Francisco
between civic righteousness and civic
rottenness. There ought not to be any
doubt as to which will win, yet there
is. The matter seems to depend on
whether Francis j. Heney is as smart
in running down and convicting rascals
as Abe Ruef is in-concealing the ras-
cality which everybody with honest in
telligence knows he is guilty of.-Sali-
mas Index.
In all probability the notorious Ruef
will have too much to do in his own
behalf to think of looking after the in
terests of any truckers for his favor.
For, as indica tions now point, Mr.. Ruef
will be a lucky man If he keeps out of
San Quentin.-San Luis Obispo Tele-
gram.
Abe Ruef has hired one of Mrs. lie
Doux's lawyers to defend him. 1t really
begins to look like hanging matter
Alameda Encinal.
Schmitz is in England wondering
what is to become of Ruef. who has
been considered the brains of the gang.
But it looks now as if Schmitz was the
smarter rascal of the two; he is out
of harms way, while San Quentin is
waiting for his bosom friends he left
behind.-Willows Journal.
Mayor Schmitz. who is in London, re-
fuses to discuss the San Francisco situ-
alton. He is justified in his attitude
on the ground that he cannot be COM
pelled-especially on foreign soil and
under the protection of a friendly pow
er-to incriminate himself-Pasadena
News.
"A San Francisco Supervisor wouldn't
steal a red-hot stove-not even II Ruef
told him to-Pasadena News.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12

Council of Jewish women was held re-
Gently in the Bush-street Temple, Mrs.
ID. S. Hirschberg being in the cnalr-
The principal event of the afternoon
was the election of officers, which nad
been deferred for some time and Wnlcn
resulted as follows: President, MRS
d. S Hirschberg: vice president, Mrs
J. C. Levy; treasurer, Miss Lena Kohl
man; corresponding secretary, MISS
Ruth Haber; recording secretary, MISS
J. Newman; auditor. Mrs. Leah Dreyfus-
Directors=Mrs. n. c. Sloss, Mrs g II
Brown. Mrs. III. Kroeber, Mrs carrie
Jacobs, Mrs. p H Noise. Mrs Edwin
Goldsmith, Mrs. josef Manson MISS
Jeanne Levy, Mrs NJ Fleishman. Mrs.
NJ. Newman
Preceding the election was very
enjoyable programme. Mrs. Henry
Abramson. president of the Oakland
branch of the National Council. read
an interesting programme on The
Children of Yesterday and Today. and
Mrs. l.. Feldheim sang very charming
ly vocal solo with organ accompani-
ment and alsoa violin obligato by Mrs.
Philip Anspacher.
Laurel Hall Club. of which Mrs
Sophia Peart is the president, held an
open meeting on Wednesday afternoon.
in the lecture of Calvary Church,
which was greatly enjoyed. the pro-
gramme. under the direction of Madame
Emilia Tojetti. being as follows: Vio-
lin solo (a) Gypsy Song (Coleridge-
TayIor), OBJ Hungarian Dance
(Brahms), Miss Claire Ferrin accom-
panied by Miss O'Connell; vocal solos.
(a) "Hector's Farewell to Andromache"
(Schubert), (b) "Snowdrop" (Schu-
mann), (c) Another May" Cd Home
ward" (Grieg). Madame Mathilde Wis
mer accompanied by Mrs. o. K. Cush-
ing; piano solos, (a) Moments Musi-
caux' (MoskowskD, OBJ Ballade
(Reinecke), Mrs. Arthur Kuh-
Last Thursday was club day with
the Cap and Bells Club. Mrs. V. M.
Law being the chairman of the day and
providing many distinctive features
for the programme. The first was an
address by Mrs. Charles Milton Sadler.
entitled About Ourselves" which dealt
with the inner feelings and motives Of
humanity and pointed out the necessity
of higher thoughts and ideals in ones
daily life Miss Helen Gordon Barker
gave a Scotch recitation. Mrs. E. P.
Helad gave two brief readings, one a
bit of Irish wit and the other of a more
serious character. There was a piano
solo by Miss Ena Langworthy. humor-
Gus tales by Mrs. Louise L. Gage, Miss
Stella Ruddock, Mrs. f. w. Croudace.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12
Rubber Growing an Attractive
and Profitable Occupation.

ever possible. and usually the Para
variety.
Consul-General Michael calls atten-
ton to the exposition Of rubber pro-
ducts to be held In Paradenya, three
and half hours by rail from Colombo
capital of Ceylon 1t is the first strict
ly rubber exposition ever held any
where.
In connection with this subject IL is
interesting to note the work going on
in Brazips production of rubber, as re-
ported by Export, leading German
trade journal The writer thinks it
possible to push the rubber-yielding
plants. parasites and trees to the high
position compared with their yields.
qualitatively and quantitatively, in the
past occupied by the sugar-beet roots
of today. compared with those OF sew
enty-five or one hundred years ago.
when the beet-root sugar began its
wonderful career. There seems to be
no good reason why careful selection.
scientific planting. care in the choice of
suitable sites for the rubber orchards.
etc, should not yield as rich a harvest
in rubber as similar efforts have Sc
cured in so many agricultural and hor-
ticultural lines. While admitting the
tropics and sub-tropics as best suited
to the production OF the plants and
trees that yield rubber. he sees no rea-
son why a careful investigation may
not hit upon plants or trees in the tenn
perate zones where sap can be con-
verted into rubber. sap which. II not
chemically caoutchouc. IS at least so
like 1t as to serve the purpose to which
caoutchouc is put.
letter from Jamaica, printed In
the London Telegraph. states that MANY
banana planters In Jamaica are giving
up the production OF bananas and
planting rubber trees. The writer Of
the letter, who set out rubber plants
six years ago, has met with great sue
cess He predicts that rubber cuItfva-
ton will become large and profitable in
Jamaica He says that a friend Of
his in Costa Rica receives s45 a year
from only i've trees. Rubber trees are
not easily affected by q hurricane, as
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12

Boys and Girls" nine in number and
all sufficiently youthful to establish the
intended atmosphere. They sang hack
neyed songs with fresh, young voices
and two of the four boys clogged to-
gether with such .vigor and unison OF
beat as to provoke cheers from an un-
usually captious gallery. Each of the
lads attempted dialect comedy, and
they were not uniformly successful.
Indeed. it seemed like unkindnesS to
one little chap to let him feebly imi-
tate a Hebrew with one of the best
Yiddish impersonators in the business
preceding him on the bill.
The sisters Herzog- -Camaras. fairly
illustrating Tree degrees of buxom-
ness, performed feats of physical
strength and head-to-head balancing
that have never been excelled by male
performers in lis city. With two of
her sisters. both upside down, balanced
upon her head. the stoutest sister of
the trio trotted up and down stairs
with an ease no less remarkable than
that with which her burden main
tained its equilibrium
Among the holdovers was Vasco.
The Mad Musician" whose madness
cannot be rated as acute until he has
either played Cheer Up, Mary" or an
nounced his act as an "insanaIogue' or
a "nuttalogue'; Alexandra and BERTHE,
than whom no other mother and son
ever accomplished more thrilling feats
in midair Wilson brothers, the Ger
man comedians, who sing better than
they talk, and the ever-popular En-
pire City Quartet, who considerably
attire. though for what reason or pur-
pose is not made evident by anything
they say, sing or do after the change
has taken place.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12

~ NE of the pleasantest. affairs in
. the formal opening as's'e Of the the
rooms of the Forum Club on
Wednesday afternoon of last week.
to which the presidents of other
women's clubs and those on the wait
ing list of the Forum Club were in
vited, as well as the 200 members. The
rooms, of which there are eight. are
at 1856 Bush street. between rankin
and Cough, and are charmingly fur
nished, most of the furniture being of
mahogany There is an especially
large room which is used as the au-
ditorium and with the adjoining rooms
thrown in will seat about $50 people
There are pretty dressing-rooms,
daintily furnished in pink and white
chlntzes1 pleasant tea-room, a rest
room, Kitchen and reading-room
and l1brary-the club having an excel
lent circulating library The club has
also just purchased a fine piano. The
rooms are open each day from to s
o'clock and maid is always in at
tendance, so2~that members who are
downtown may drop in during the day,
nave cup of tea, read the latest mag
azlneS and papers and perhaps enjoy
a pleasant social half-hour with others
who are likewise taking advantage of
their attractive clubrooms. The Forum
Club is one of the busiest in the CITY
in the matter of meetings and literary
work, coming together each Wednes-
day afternoon under the leadership Of
the able president, Mrs Frank Freder-
icks. The first and third Wednesdays
are devoted to business. but are gener-
ally brought to a pleasant close with
an informal programme by the mem
bers- The second and fourth Wednes-
days are for lectures and this week
Professor Albin Putzker will address
the club on German poets Two weeks
hence William Greer Harrison will
speak on the Highlands of Ireland.
his remarks to be the result of his
observations on his recent trip Colonel
John P. Irish was to have lectured this
week, but was obliged to leave for the
East instead. No guests will be admit
ted to these lectures at present, as the
membership of the club is 200 and the
seating capacity of the roms is only
about 80. so it must be decided as to
whether there will be room for out
siders. Should it prove possible, in
vitations will be sent out after the
first of the year
The second meeting of the National