davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
MEMBERS OF WESTMINSTER CLUB
DISCUSS PROBLEM.
Seventeen Vote in Favor Of Religious
Organizations Accepting s'Tainted
Money! Nine Oppose It-R. B.
tTomlinson, Jr., and Franc B. Daniels
Lead Opposing Arguments and De-
bate Is Lively and Interesting.

eff John D. Rockefeller, whose
money is so-called tainted, offered West
minister church $4,000 to 100000,
would you favor the acceptance Of such
a donation?' .<.--
This is the question which was put to
vote before the Westminster club, the
organization of the representative men
Of that parish, at a meeting of the club
Monday evening last, and seventeen
votes were in favor of accepting, and
only nine votes opposed it. T., %. .sE'
The meeting was held at the resi-
dence Of :, Robert G. Morrison, 1921
Aldrich avenue s, and the general sub
ject was "Tainted Money: Should the
Church and Distinctly Religious Organ
izations Accept It?'
R. B. Tomlinson, Jr., read "a lengthy
paper on the affirmative, and Franc B..
Daniels led the discussion opposing it.
Mr.. Tomlinson argued that any
money which could be had by the
church from those who secure 1t in an
unjust way, was but thus diverted into
proper channels. It was proper the
church should take it, and use it in
righteous causes. The competitive sys-
tenn which now exists in all business
channels was far from being based on
the golden rule. For this reason, all
| money might be said to be more or less
tainted. It was practically impossible
to tell what money is so-called tainted
and what is not. If we stopped to in
vestigate all money given to churchly
causes, the work of such causes would
come to a sudden stop and business gen
orally would suffer. IT,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
Is There Tainted Money!

Mr. Tomlinson raised the question, is
there any such thing as" tainted money?
One day coin was handled by a phil
anthropist, and the next, perhaps, by a
thief. Did the coin take on the char
acteristics of one man at one time, and
as soon as another man got it, take on
his characteristics? The point was also
urged that 81 Of tainted money would
do as much good in the missionary field
as 81 from worthy giver; and that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
PREsRYTERiA,,NII,

BETHANy-(Coln of Oak and Essex SCI
Rev. T. J.. McCrossan. Morning. Gods Def
s milton of q Wise Man; evening. .0nr Neigh
Dor and How We Should Treat Him. 8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20
SAG. SMOKER
WILL BE GREAT.
MANY INTERESTING EVENTS ON THE PROGRAM WE'D
NgsoAY NioHr-oR. BOILER WILL wRGsTLE JOE CAR
ROLL

Wrestling fans win see nr. Roller
on the mat with an adversary
worthy Of hts steel for the first time
ut the bis smoker Ia be held at the
8 4. C. tomorrow ntSht Joe car
roll. who has spent the last 10
years In gaining mat experience
from such world heaters as Farmer
Turns. Frank 0otch and Tom len-
kins. will SO on the padded canvas
with the popular 8 A G, slant In
an enaAvor TO press Rollers shenl-
ders "a the mat within 10 minutes
III will be In no sense pr0tes-
stonai bout. said DR. Roller last
night. The boys have expressed
a daStre TO SO me In action With
t0p-notcher aud have consented TO
40 on With Mr. Carroll lie vii at
tempt 10 throw me In 10 minutes
/ will wrestla on the defensive. Car
roll i conceded Ia he one 81 the
fastest and best mat artists In the
world at is-minute wfrsthug.
Il am In better condition than
Mr.. Carroll. and II he throws nae 10
IS minutes he win have Ia 50 Just .
few
pr Rollers Juvenile students VII
furnish some great sport al tbs
smoker Harry Graham and Walter
Madikan will 80 ON the mat Al y
pounds and what these little mites
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20

do not know about the game IL not
worth mentioning Harry and Wal
ter lead the Juveniles at their
weight and the 80 promises 10 be
rcplrte with scientific vork aud *
clicmunt.
Teadlc Aust. So pounds. and Merv
Till Mecklla. TSts pounds. are alat-
Ell for q speedy bout both young
sters are hard little workers, aud
despite the difference In wmkht
are evenly matched iloth WRESTLING
bouts will BE- for the best two fails
In three and are sure 10 be graatlA
enjoyed
In the itg.pound class Nd Hen.
nett and NJ. 4 toudeu viii enter
the ring Both are fast. clean boS-
ers and are 81 evenly matched that
Il Il a great bis gamble TO pick the
wlnnvr.
neanett has performed In fancy
I form before and the raugy i4oudea
viii have hia hands full 10 stow
Eddie away.
one of the best matches ~ the
evening will be the 50 between
iannie Austin. one Of the shiftieal
boxers 10 the club. aud Chamber
lain. Austin will enter the rims Al
t4s pounds and Chamberlain at iia
As both are fast. hard hlttera. tbs
spectators will be treated 10 a great
exhibition.
Apparatus work BY Billie win
sor. Eiwood Mclean and y losi
MeD0nald will be part OF the pro.
gram. Professor idsumi and hi
pupil. Yokota. are on the card fui
bamboo double stick feneing
oaiy members OF the club viii b
admitted TO the smoker. Sapefin
tendent iuKlisa stated last nigh
that the admission Of non memherI
caused such a congestion that 4
was deemed advisable to admit mons
bur members
The policy % the elub has beef
very liberal for the past two years
said Superintendent lnkiis. and th'
membership has become 80 larE'
that our gymnasium Wiil not hols
both members and non members.
The smoker viii start at I'll
o'esoek sharp aud members mus
produce their membership cards Il
order 10 gain admission. our sfnak
era are becoming 40 popular viii
the members that Il has been tn
means 10 gaining many new mem
hers We hope 10 maintain tn
same standard OF smokers In IN
future that have obtained In IN
past. and from all indications. sue
cess In this department has been AZ
tainod.-
nr. Roller worked out with Tor
Mcdonald and soFnpie las, nigh
for a half kour. The big instructo
IL IN the plak Of condition. and
Carroll throws him IN IS minutes
he wtli have the hardest tlme Of hi
career 20 turn the trick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20
OAKLAND TRACK
MONEY WINNERS

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb a.
Horse owners az Oakland have net
ted tidy sums during The season.
Barney schreiber still leads the
lucky ones by 4 Wide margin Ien-
niuEs - a good second fnlloNing
are those who have won 5000 o.
more u sehreibsr. s.. 1895 " T.
Jeuninws. 81 a59. @ & MrCaffaFty.
sla.stf. J q and O. r. Keene.
ts.Tgs. W. ". Elliott. t7.bis. T. g
Ferguson. sf069. J. y Clifford.
s. 055. r. A. Davies 4 Co. y SOC I.
Oakland Stables. s. cog. 3 NJ VIII.
Jams 4 Co. g $50. r. Ryan. 5000.
II. Slower. tt.ss6. j. G. Ssalon.
tt.TsT. r. J. Baldwin. N.3sf. "
Gum q Co. st.iis. r. y. Roweil.
ttta5. John u. Mills. stgss. GHl
Summers & Co. 1901.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20
RODE IN ON THE BEAMS

A peculiar discussion arose BE-
tween Manager WRtkins and Perry
WefHnn. the veteran frs, baaenan.
In tbs office ~ the Minneapolis
baseball club the other DAY The
subject on which watty and Perry
Tanned for q brief spell MAS dirty
uncouth ball players
The word dirty Nas not used
A. II Is Ia stang terms. which de-
notes foul. or unfair Nofk The
ma9nafs and player discussed a.
length many players Nhcm iheY
used to knoN Who sefe yerY IN
ksmpt In their dress. both on and
OF the ball field
#aama years ago when ! was man
aglnz the 81 Paul club In the utd
Western League had a pitcher b.
the name u schmidt on the pay
ROLL said Manager Watkins
4 have afrn some unenuih Play
ers IN ny dAY." further declared
watty. hut this man schmidt. we
caIiei him sehmltty. had II ON en-
all
Just besots inavlnE Tor traiulng
camp one spring. schmitty came 50
me and Raksd for tgs. lie certain
~ looked a. though be needed u
badly and ! gave Il to him. When
the day came for reporting a. the
training camp. schmitty vas not
there. nor did he show np during
the entire spring practice
The day on which the team Was
to open In 81 Paul Was sitting in
the baseball club office looking over
some papers. someone knorked on
the door. In anssor 70 my invita-
tion 20 enter. a trampY looking Eel.
los came into the office His clothes
we're ragged and dirty. bis hair long
and hia face covered with nearly
two months growth Of Whiskers.
Well, what can I do Tor YOU
asksi rather impaticutlY The fell
low EYED me rather sharply for a
fex moments and then exclaimed In
broken English: 'Atein Colt. Vat
kina don't you know me9'
The tones Of tbe trRmp's voice
sounded rather familiar and after a
few moments hesitation. I said Il
that you schmittyr 'suro u iaa.
vaiiy. who did you tiuk vas. Bis
mark
How In the name OF common
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20
BOTH FIGHT
FOR MOHLER

Russ Hall arrived nj San Francis.
co yesterday with the determine
ton 10 hold KID Mahler. the speedy
Second sarkrr. signed by the Seat
he manager January 10.
Phil Kelley. controlling stock
holder % the Seattle club. also AR
rived in the southern city al the
same time and Il means that Seattle
will fight 20 retain Mohisr Russ
says that Aan Francisco sent Mohler
n contract earlier In the month. but
aagnata Clunle did not come 20
terms with the nd and Hall stepped
la and grabbed the prize.
The Seattle team will so In train
ing az Santa barbara. reporting
there March 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20
When and Where

Now IL the best time and Callfor-
MA Il the place 10 spend a vacation.
Health and pleasure resorts 70 suit
all
The road Of a thousand wonders
u the Southern Pacific Cos scenic
Shasta Route and Coast Line Tick
oss. reservations and descriptive 1T
erature at Union Ticket office. sos
First Ave. Z. r. Ellis. Geni. Agent
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20
READY FOR
JUNIOR DAY

Junior Day" Mar {. viii BE the
big event Of The year a; the u. -
An in;erclaaa track meet. rowing
race between the varsity and fresh
men. special issue % The Wave aud
the Junior Prom" viii b. the feat
ures of the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20
IS BRITT AFRAID7

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. . -
James Edwafd Britt. brother Willie
and Britt. ar. vigorously deny Joe
Cans charges 81 gropkednesz. Britt
declares that Cans Is attempting TO
goad him into another match. but
the Californian refuaea 10 be 10
weighed into a go with the chocolate
drun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20

frankie Ncil aud Harry Tenney
who will fight NJ Frisco ON Feb
81. should put un a lively scrap. as
an intense rivalry ealHta between
them Ever since their recent meet.
ing az Cnlmn each has pro- laimed
that he hal little ON the other fois
low. aud both are anxious Ia sHain
meet In the ring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20
DON'T HESITATE

Ron straight % tho Telephone and
order bottle u Magellae from your
Ernrer. Then dissolve some Eranu=
lated sugar Ia Nafrr aud when the
Mapelinn comes drop a fee drops
into the syrup according "a she dir
ectioua On the laiiie and see what
a delicious syrup yea have With the
genuine maple flavor 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20
PORTLAND IN EoRrHwGsr

NEW WESTMINSTER. Feb 10 -
Tho Portland basketball team
will meet the local team Thursday
aud Friday evenings aud. "a both
trans are fast. the trays should BE-
interesting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20

the sports uf those towns are heart
ily tired Of tho "dluKine q
There seems little ehanee Tor
either Herrera OF Herman meeting
Battling Nelson. MefioFefn or bfltl
ia the uear future Had they gone
to decision Ia their Loo Angeles
cnspunfef public apiul0n would have
forred one 81 the HlnltY ~ top
nntchefa 20 make a match Herrera
and Herman should nght il oui be.
tween thrm@ before seeking
game higher up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20

sense did you set - dirty I askeI
aehmitfy. Well. boss. ridinE fs~
beams h FAR different YET fromf a
nice pullmanH car
We'll. bought schmiliy some
ncw toEs took him 10 barber Yd
then 20 a Tur kiAh bath Al tho o.
~ weeks work had him pitfhs
ina better ball than any tWirlrr on
my staff Although a good pitcher.
schmitty never made much 81 a hi
with the ladies. FOR thought him
about the most Aiovsnly hall player
that I have ever had any dealings
with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20

Order your coal and wood of the
city Fuei 60. Best quality At low
eat prices. Quick delivery. Phones
Main So. iud. l7h1 s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20

LAST CHANCE FOR BABY DAY
Next Saturday. the 2tth. from ?
90 Il q m. we VII photograph. free
Of charge. any baby years OF un-
der ERgan 4 Erickson. Studio.
Eliel building. Second and Pike p
ss~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20
HOW WILLIE HOPPE WOW
THE CHMPIOKSHIP 3

fThs 81 the hets Ia the
the French blad hrfee eanefa
the readers 5f The STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20

FisnaimmonE has encountered cps
position IN bis attempt "a establish
4 physical culture retreat near New
Y0rk cts. The residents u Dunno
lieu. y J.. have risen up en- masae
and dHeiare be- cannot set himaaif
np Ia their midst and disgrace the
peace and dignity 81 their quiet 10
salty. The opposition e hsing Jed
~ minister knDan ~ zthe tight
ing parnon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20
SPORTING BRIEFS

Hank o'Day. one 81 The best
handlers Of Ia. Indicator IN the
oounitY. says Of the foul strike
rule. 4 think tho rule all right
.It certainly lishtens the wcrk Of
the umpire When the umpire
was compelled % call aiflkua on
shat he thought we're Intentional
fouls. he vaa 10 hot water all the
tina A good hatsmAn can foul
them off A. fast a. the pitcher can
throw Han Johnson favurH ans
change that wiii giye a moderate
Increase ia batting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20

battling Nelson haa taken up the
game 81 foko. a nes form Of ersr.
sise Invented ~ an ohloan. and
says he has found u an excellent
method ~ Increasing his spnod 1t
- toe baat training stunt have
been ~ against she naffler saya
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20

The nnpopulsfitf % the negru in
the pfisa rink continues 60 gruS
Ia ass Nelson. lifiit 81 Mcfiorsfn
should meet Joe Cans and b. te.
fcateA u would BE- the most an
popular victory II the ring IN years
Cans has h~en 4 takcr and a fraud
80 long that he II thoroughly dis
credited There has been 81 much
taking among the negroes I'm Ncw
York aud Philadelphia recently that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
HIGGINS TO STATE EMPLOYEES.
He warns Them Against Any Violation
Of GiVtl Service Law.

ALBANY, Sept. 13.-Gov. Higgins issued a
p~ronunciamento to-day to all public Off
oers and employees warning them against a
repetition Of State Fiscal Supervisor Ben
der's act. After ~reciting the provisions Of
Section 81 Of the civil service law, which
prohibits ~ofioeholders from using their in
fiuence In inducing campaign contributions
from public employees, Gov. Higgins says:
while all public officers and employees
are hereby warned against any violation of
the above statute, they are also warned.
against any technical evasion OF it. No
sort OF official influence, howe yer far il
may be removed from the con domination
Of the mere letter Of the statute. should be
exetted to induce a political contribution
from a State employee, and there should
be q C~onsoientious avoidance OF all sug-
g~estions likely to create a feeling that a
political contribution would bs acceptable.
Least Of all should a public Official act as
agent either OF the donor or of the donee
in the transfer Of political contributions
from State employees to political organiza-
tons. The spirit and purpose Of the civil
service law Ia to assure entire liberty Of
political action 10 all public servants and to
free them from any suspicion OF coercion
or restraint. Public officers in all depart
ments are expected to observe the spirit as
well as the letter Of this law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
CUBAN RAILROADS TIED UP.
franc on the western Railroad system Is
stopped.


Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun.
HAVANA, Sept. l3.-There has been lively
fighting at different places on the out
skirts Of the city and the situation Is critical.
Traffic on the Western Railway Company's
line has been stopped by the insurgents
and the post service has practically been
suspended throughout the country.
The Calabazar bridge, $40 metres long,
fifteen minutes from Havana, was set on
FIRE last night. The water tanks were
overturned.
Three trains returned to Havana this
r-orning, having found il impossible to cross
the bridge. All Geographic lines belong
ing to the company have been cut. The
Government lines have also been cut, and
what is going or in Pinar del Rio province ID
unknown, except what Is learned from
persons Vho have made their way TO Ha-
vans on horseback or from arrivals on the
coast steamships. They report the situa-
tion as desperate.
The manager of the Western Railroad
called on Secretary Montalvo this morn
ing and asked military protection for the
trains Montalvo told him il could not
be given. He said il was also impossibls
20 furnish twenty-five men 10 escort a n
engineer along this lire in order that hs
might inspect the damage. All the troops,
Montalvo said. were needed in Havana.
The manager is urging the British Minister
to take action. He has cabl,d 70 the di'
roctors OF ths company in London tina:
u u necessary to stop trafic.
The latest reports from Santa Clara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
INSTRUCTIONS TO NAVY.
Power Given 10 the Onicers to Land Troops
summarIly n IL seems Necessary.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. Neither Rear
Admiral Converse. who is temporarily
at the head Of the Navy Department, nor
Acting Secretary Bacon would admit early
tonight that anything had been heard
from Havana indicating that a force OF
eailors had been landed, although il was
conceded that such a course would not
cause any surprise in Government circles
here. The commanders Of the ships in
Cuban waters rave instructions to use their
discretion in matters demanding prompt
action and are not directed to follow any
particular course. 1t is said that il the
situation was such that they should deem
IL wise to land a force of men for the pro-
lection Of lives or property, they have
authority to do so without communicating
with the Government at Washington be-
fore taking such a step.
In fact, it is regarded as probable that
the naval officers would do 40, although
such a ooure would not he considered
as actual inte :vention of the part OF the
United States. II is believed here that
President Palma, realizing that an attack
may be made upoh the Cuban capital at
any time, has asked the commander OF the
Denver for the protection Of an American
kudIu dbOub I've P"h@SDt "'
granted. The Denver was directed to
afford President Palma and his Cabinet a
refuge, If he should require it, and it is
probable that the landing Of a force Of
men to guard the palace il considered as
afording him such protection.
whether the act of landing a force for
be protection OF President Palma consti'
tutes actual Intervention is a matter Of
much discussion. Officials do not so con-
slider it generally. The Plat amendment
90 the Cuban Constitution, Under which
the United States is aut horized TO inter-
~ene in Cuban affairs, says:
The Government of Cube consents that
the United States may exercise the right to
interv,ns for the preservation OF Cuban
independence, the maintenance Of a govern
ment adequate for the protection OF life,
property and individ ual liberty, n fol-
the discharge Of The obligations with respect
TO Cuba. imposed by the treaty of Paris on
The United States. now 10 be assumed and
undertaken by the government Of Cuba"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
CONFERENCE OVER CUBA
Or the Mayrower President Roosevelt
said TO Favor Cautious Policy.

OYSTER BAY, Sept. 13.-After the pres
e~ntation Of the Roosevelt cup on board
the Mavfower there will he a conference
on the Cuban situation. II was learned
late this evening that Secretary Of the
Navy Bonaparte and Acting Secretary
Of State Racon will be guests Of the Presi-
dent on board the M~ayfower. When
questioned Secretary Loeb would say little
more than that il was probable that the
Cuban trouble would be talked over. Il
is said here. however, that the Secretary
Of the Navy comes on more urgent business
than the presentation OF racing trophies,
and that he IL here TO receive President
Roosevelt's personal commands as to the
moves TO be made in case the navy is called
into action on the Cuban coast.
Senator Beveridge. who il in town visit
ing a friend. will also be mons the guests
at the luncheon on the Mayiower.
The policy TO be pursued by the United
States is announced to be a cautious one.
There is no open talk Of armed intervention
as yet, and the warships already sent into
Cuban waters are declared to have been
ordered there merely to protect the prop
erty OF American citizens. 1t is safe to
saw that affairs will have to come to a real
crisis before the President will lose his
present great reluctance to interfere,
Secretary Bonaparte arrived in Jersey
City on the Congressional Limited at OILS
o'clock last night. He was uncertain when
he left the train whether he would 60 to
Oyster Bay tO-davI or not. but when he
reached the Hotel Albemarle he found a
message from the President awaiting him
and nounce then that he wOuld leave
for Sycamore Hill on the $50 o'clock train
this morning. Secretary Bonaparte de-
clined to discuss the conference, but de-
spatches from Washington said that the
Cuban situation would be gone over in
detail. Secretary Bonaparte, IL was said,
was Unexpectedly summoned TO Oyster
Bay. He denied last night hat there were
any extraordinary developments in the
situation that had resulted in the calling
OF a conference. The Secretary added,
however, that the situation in Cuba was
becoming very interesting, and that i'm
portant developments might be expected
in three or four days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
ADAMS NAMED FOR GOVERNOR.
Colorado Democratic Platform Pledges
Him to Take the Once by Force.

Y UNON uNUV
Him to Take the Once by Force.
DENVER, Col, Sept. 13-On a platform
denouncing the Republican party for steal
ing the State and the Supreme Court for
helping the Republicans do it, Alva Adams,
three times placed in the Governors chair,
was to-day renominated by the convention
Of the Patterson wing Of the Democracy.
The platform also pledges Adams to
take the Office by force II necessary, and
hold il for the full term, also by force il
necessary. This il Patterson's method OF
removing Adams from the Senatorial arena.
The remainder Of the Democratic ticket il.
Lieutenant Governor, B. M. Ammons; Sec
rotary Of State, Horace Havens; Treasurer
f. +. Drach; AttOrney-General, w. B.
Morgan; Auditor, Andrew Sanburg; Super
intendent Of Public Instruction, Miss Homer
Moloney.
As soon as Adams was nominated Judge
B. B. Lindsey OF Juvenile Court fame an
nounced that he would run for Governor
on an independent Democratic ticket.
From Colorado Springs comes the an
nouncement that James r. Burns, who lie a
millionaire and former president OF the
Portland Gold Mining Company, will run
for Governor on the labor ticket.
The Republican State convention meets
here tomorrow.