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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-13
both SIDES WAIT
| FOR INSTRUCTIONS

settled before asking the steam
schooner owners to make al agree.
nsuf FOE the next year
Since thea the uniou has been put
of from time 90 time until thaY
fcok the matter In fhssr own hAntia
and ordurad = strike AZ san Fran.
cisco
Tvse Meanings.
Ths statement that the unions on
tbs Tmatiila sisnsd al san Fran
el@co foe th@ round trip and That
shs walk-out here - taken 50 a de-
aeFtson. has two meanings n tha
Farifsc Coast slea tnahip company
heid The union % THIS agreement. Il
wuuid connfct with the ls~e q the
United States regarding contract
labor. The uuiona eisirn that they
can iaava a ahia A. any posA pro.
vidirx they gfss nsttes 20 The deck
ofticer. shieh was goas shi. morn.
inx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-13
GREENWOOD GERS VERDICT.

John Greenwood. Rho sued tho
Puget Sound Mnl eampauy FOR TIA
900. was today awarded verdict Of
$500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-13
cap HIGGINS is DEAD.

TACOMA. June is.~-captain John
x Higgins. 4 wellkuown Pierce
county character. died IN his oahin
on Higgins beach last night Il IL
thouzht from heart disease
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-13
cHIIpRgN's SHOES

sc Fancy Kid Shoes for e.. use
s2.9s School Shoes for ..S1.2S
tg50 Quilted Bottom Boys shoes
.ss-s sss. -. .s.s. -. SLED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-13
200 MEMS SUITS

Fine imported Scotch Tweeds.
faasineFeA, Eersea and Chsviota.
All suits fitted without charge
Regular tsS0 Suits for $685.
Regular fs00 suits for .Af9J
Regular siQ1a suits for $3.50
Regular fi1eQ suits for sG.D5
Regular fite0 Suits for ss.lJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-13
COMMITTEES WILL MEET.

The health and sanitation com.
mlttee Of tho city council will meet
and consider tho meat inspection
ordinance tonight Tho fire and
water committee viii also meet 20
tata up the second Cedar river
water main
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-13
TRUNK AND TELESCOPES
SWEATERS
eooo PAlRs FIng snoEs

At about haif price. Shoes for
Men Women. children. Extra
coed school shoes in lot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-13
THE THEATERS


Offenharh'n wonderful opera.
srha Nightingale Is proving 80 at
trnetiva a bin at The Grand that a
succession % fuli houses j. ruling
this week. There utll be = bargain
malinaa ON Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-13
1es YOUTHS, SUITS

Neat. Nobhy styles for the
Young Men. All the Newest Ma
fHflais Perfect Fitting
Regular t&s1 suits for $3.50
Regular fs59 Suits for Si.S5
Regular 1880 suits for 81. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-13

... az MAN ARRESTED IN
...,flK HAS BEgN alrrER.
nlscussEp EVER SINCE
MAS RELEASED FROM
pslsoN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-13
ALASKA OUTFITS

one lot Of Blankets Of Erays. mix
lures. etc, values from tf00
20 $500 tsale pricesl $500.
.s...s..s.. 1855 10 S2.a.5
one lot Comforters at. 35r
Rubber Boots and shoes. Rub
Der Blankets etc. are included
tn this sale Al Sacrifice Prices.
81 % ana sie5 blankets for lie
si.2s and Else blankets for 03r
f2oo and s2.ba Blankets for ole
one lot heavy sil-woal Alaska
Blankets. values from $500 to
tSe9. 20 now for S32S and
49,. -. ........ - Sf.G5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-13
be cAILpRENs suITs

hud 1-pincn Suits Sorfoikz.
Russian Blouse. Buster Wash
sulsA. etc. Spiea8id values
Regular t259 Suits for ..sf.f5
Regular ta7g suits for .sf.S1
Regular t5.0e suits for sl.N5
Boys Corduroy Knee Pants.
worth regularly Tsc. Tor Sic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-13
spassa CENTRAL HAS So
cusrp EXTENSION OF TIME
ssos TIE FEDERAL GOVERN.
sxsr rHRou6a SENATOR
slEs

&C Frost. one Of the beat Known
|sraA prumatefs and ttnauclerN OF
/: ranea States. arrived In the
q thls aoratnx from Chicaxo AMI
i m.sssred ii the hutler hotel NJ
- i ths president Of the Alaska
tsiszl railway. and 4 on the coast
] nssnd he annual meeting Of
~ H~kholders which wiii take
~ "a this ellY tomofrOw morn
Exisrslon o. Time.
n Fn,sa afinxs wouh that Sen,
~ filcs has hesa snecessftil Ia
|rnx yassed an uxtension % time
h 81 comgteiian e the railroad
y khzka The new amendment 80
- xlsFa@a taw provides that The
|>r>'xioa Of the read Is advanced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-13
raixfas AND STEAMSHIP
Asfsrs NAVE NOT BEEN 40
rsEp As TO AcTios-uMA-
MIA SAILING IS DELAYED.

n gii O'Clock this Afternoons
aH>sf Mr. Mackenzie. % the PA
81 ceaSt company. nor the Off
- q the anlons insolved In the
NzsEs strike. had received In
k-xskss from san Francisco with
pr4 % further acta The Pacific
~ Steamship company at :
hosx placed a notice on the haiie-
} saart ~ Pier u 30 TIE effect
- tAe Umafllla would not Aall
k1s ) o,cioek this aftsrnoon.
srxsfsry Cal stated that as far
J D. anions wefe concerned they
- OF 70 stay lie would nos
~ thla Afternoon II the strike
e ihenp would invoivs other
rAmszs than those ~ the Pacific
~ Steamship company.
Olympic salia
: " Grxy. representative Of the
<zaas con- Daales operating steam
Etnesfz said the only word he
y fsosigsa uaa that the heads of
: snisBs and steamship compa
- wsre trying 70 grt together
Z siisrnoon Mr Gray received
- that TIE steamer olympic had
- from san Francisco for grsya
&'sor. but I'D not knoN II she had
As0n eTew aboard or not Seere
= gia prepared q statement this
kznoca for the press shieh sets
= tAeiA given AZ various times
eziT In The Star 70 the effect
= ss'tleuent vas 10 progress az
nne q the disaster. but that
: ssainens union rad agreed to
= autil the conditions we're more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-13
WATCHES AND GUNS

{ 5000 silver watch for si.s5
? ia-yenr guaranteed FILLED
Watches. with nickel move
mentx. valued az $500, each
1900. 49,. ...,+.. $3.50
Double Action Reviewers for :.
s+sssss ss#ssrs.s 81G
smith 4 wessnn Revnlvers 80.
.-.... $50. .... s2.i5
fg-Eaugs Diamond Barrel shot
Eun Tor 4sss sssr ssssssN l.~-r
q and 50 colts Rifles e. $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-13
MEN's NE NEckWEAR
soY's SHIRT WAISTS

soc and 7sc Mothers Friend"
shirt Waists for ........ 2ac
Eoc Boys Fisuneieita shirts t5r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-13
MEN,s pREss sAIRrs

Mrn'n Fancy stiff Front shirts
regular tfst kind. for $50
Isc and Sio0 sfiff and Golf
Shirts go. -. t.s... 3Jf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-13
SOCKS AND suspENpERs

Heavy AT wool Alaska Socks.
worth soc pair. FOR ..... lSe
Mems Warrantef Fast Black
Llsls Thread socks. isc value,
Tor sssss t-s.s sassas .ss ne
Mems Fancy Lace Front Socks.
fast celors. worth 4sc pair -.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17
THE OMEGA STEEL COMPANIES
 AFFAIRS

The Omega Steel cornpanys affairs were again before the court. This time the receiver wanted authority to col lect the unpaid stock subscriptions that amount to about $9,OO0. This argument of the motion to this effect was de- ferred.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17
NEW HAVEN GUN CLUB.

Question of Consolidating With Win
 chester Rod and Gun Club Not Set
 tied.
 A special meeting of the New Haven Gun club was held at the rooms of Dr. Smith, 9S0 Chapel street, last night. The meeting was called for the purpose of considering the question of consolidat- ing with the Winchester Rod and Gun club. The question was very fully dis cuased and an informal vote was taken, with the result that the majority were against merging,
 It was agreed. however, to leave the question open until the regular quarter ly meeting; which takes place April IA, when the matter will come up for final settlement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17

Since Marlborough House opened it's doors four years ago. it's substantial and artistic construction, it's superior location, and itsowners hip manage ment have made it the most successful resort hotel in the country Its in- creasing popularity has necessitated enlargement, and we have the pleas- ure of announcing the opening of It's sister hotel, "BLENHEIM,' with 25o guest chambers and 25O Private baths (every room has it's own private bath. With sea water and fresh water ana running ice water in each). The structural partsare reinforced concrete and the walls are hollow tile thus in- suring an absolutely dry atmosphere. so important at the shore. The two houses connect with each other and Will be run as one under the name z "MA ROUGH-BLENHElM." There IS an American plan dining room. and a separate European plan dining room. so that all guests have the privflepe of { living. either way. A noteworthy fea- ture IS semi-circular enclosed and heated solarium, and open plaza front ing 150 feet along the ocean and oyer- looking the Boardwalk. As heretofore. nigh class music will be feature throughout the year. Golf privileges.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
WILL OF DR LTNDSLEY AD
 MITTED TO PROBATE.
Reeves Case Comes Up This Morning Two Suits Withdrawn--Prixe Fight Suit to be Disposed Of.

The will of the late Dr. Charles A. Lindsley has been admitted to pro- bate in the probate court. His children, Dr. c. Purdy Llndsley and Mrs. Caro- line L. McChesney of Troy, N. r., are named as executors. All the property is willed to members of the family
 No estimate of the value of pr. Lindsley's s estate is made. His real es- tate in New Haven consisted of proper ty at 7S4-736 Grand avenue, assessed for $7,SO0; at 738 Grand avenue, assessed for S1,200; at IS Elm street, $19,500, and land in Elm street, $2,OO0. His estate is prob ably worth $75,0O0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17
REEVES CASE WILL COME UP
 THIS MORNING.

The trial of E. M. Reeves and Miss Lima M. Leach for improper conduct is down for trial in the city court this morning. It is understood that MT. Reeves will appear, but that Miss Leach, who is on the police records as Clara Jones of Branford, will not put in an appearance and the bond furnished by MT. Reeves father of $75 will be forfeited Mrs. Reeves will be present as a states witness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17
LAST SUIT AGAINST DERBY FOUN-
 DRY WITHDRAWN

Another suit withdrawn from the court is that of Albert B. Peck against the Birmingham Iron Foundry of Der by. The suit was for $5,00O and was brought on account of the killing of Charles H. Chaffee, at the foundry, on october g, 1905. The company settled outside of court
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17

Hotel guest-in the west--So you re- gently came from farther west?
 Waiter-Yes, sah, far west Got dis gusted wifi de morals ob dat section sah, De Waitah's Danite union used tc lynch guests wot guy less nor one dol lat, sah, and I couldn't stand that. No sah, don't considah man ought to be hurt unless he gives less nor fifty cents sah.-New York Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17
SCHOOL JANrroR,s WILL IN.

The will of Thomas Mc1Gernan, who was janitor of the Hallock street school, has been admitted to probate. The es- tate is wortRa between $5,000 and $10,- GOO, and all the estate is left to the widow, Margaret McKiernan, who is the administratrix.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17
SUIT ARISING FROM A PRIZE
 FIGHT.

Judge Thayer of the superior court ordered the defendant in the suit of Jchn R .Costigan against Albert D.. Kelley, to file an answer to the allega- tions of the plaintiff within two weeks or else suffer default, the consequence of this being a hearing before the court, and damages fixed by the judge. The defendant has agreed to file answer within the time specified.
 This is the suit for $5,O00 damages tfat grew out of a prize fight March 30, 1903. Kelley who lives at 10S Ashmun street, recently furnished special bail for $500
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17
ESTATE OF MISS EDWARDS, $75, ,000.

ESTATE OF MISS EDWARDS, $75,OO0.
 Inventory on tine estate of Miss Caro- line S. Edwards, one of the owners of the Edwards school for girls at 57 Elm street, who died some time ago was filed in the probate court. Miss Ed wards left property valued at $977SE42, of which $37500 is in real estate.
 The appraisal was made by John J. Osborn and Edward c. Beecher,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17
SUIT WITHDRAWN

The suit of Dr. Frank G. Atwood, the veterinary surgeon in Whalley avenue, against the Connecticut Veterinary as- gociation, has been withdrawn from the superior court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17
SITUATED DIRECTLY
 ON THE BEACH
$ $ $

Beautifully improved and en- larged by strictly ireproof addition of 100 rooms and baths. (hot, cold and sea water,) equipped with every known modern convenience. Large sun parlors on first floor, smaller sun parlors on all sleeping floors over looking the ocean. The Hotel Dem his is literally appointed and con ducted, affording every comfort and luxury. Ar enclosed steam heated sun parlor connecting with the hotel situated directly on the strand at an elevation that commands a beautiful view of the ocean and Board walk. Room plans and information.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17
FOR INDIGESTION
BeeCharn'S
 Pills

before you retire to rest. They start the gastric juices, assist the stomach to dispose of the food, en- courage good appetite, sound di- gestion and make you feel life is worth living.
 Sold Everywhere. Tn boxes 1Oc. and 25c.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09

The nomination of Cummins by
such an overwhelming majority must
be bitter pill for the standpatters
to have to swallow. Cummins is the
originator of what has become known
as the Iowa idea-revision of the tar
III, and the platform adopted by the
Iowa convention makes it very plain
that he is still very strongly In favor
of many changes being made in the
Dineley bill. Treasurer Shaw sees
the possibility of his nomination for
the presidency go glimnering a he
was the power behind Perkins can
didacy for the nomination as COVER
nor, The writer is personally ac-
quainted with Mr. Shaw, and while
he knows him to be as cold blooded
as snake, yet he has many admir-
able qualities. lie is a Self-made
man, and when the national republi.
can convention at st. Louis declared
for the gold standard he was practic-
ally the only man in Iowa who had
posted himself upon this question
and could discuss the question INTEL
ligently from republican stand
point. lie is man who has made
the most of his opportunities, and is
deserving of credit for being able to
gain 10y his own efforts the national
prominence he now enjoys.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09

due TO tie fact that q few OF the
counties that were not absolutely
under the control OF the machine
gave indications that they were get
ting tired Of getting up In the con-
yention and saying me to" when
ever the name OF a candidate was
mentioned by the machine.
II there are any candidates on the
state republican ticket that we're not
tirst dictated from Salt Lake City
they are most assuredly Miss Cham
berlain and Judge Stewart The lat
ter person stands high as an upright
and honorable judge, but 1t passeth
the understanding how he could be
nominated had he not declared him
self In favor OF giving IL as his opiD-
Ion that the sugar bounty law was
constitutional. Many Of the leading
lawyers Of the state have been paid a
fee for their opinions as TO the con-
stitutionality OF the sugar bounty
law, and 1t may be that Judge
Stewart has given an answer that
proved favorable to the sugar COM
pany, hence 1t would prove salts
factory to the leaders Of the Mormon
as most Of the stock IL
owned by that organization.
If the democratic party can't win
In the state this fall, as an organiza-
ton IL had better dIsband. The re-
publican party has given the people
a ticket To vote for TINT was largely
dictated IN Salt Lake City, and those
dictations were as absolutely carried
Dut by as arrogant and disreputablc
as ever existed. II the peo-
pie OF Idaho desire TO have the state
governed from Salt Lake City, the
best thing to be done Is to shut the
eyes, hold the nose and vote for the
sand datcs--not OF the republican
party, but Of the G00dlng machine.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09

rma asrr o. sao0ND ssamri

IL Is un unusual occurrence for q
daily paper to be able 10 come out
twenty -four hours ahead OF u pcllti-
cal convention aud be able TO tell al.
most To q certainty who will be the
nominees OF that convention. There
are only two ways In which We may
be able 10 account for this astuteness
--tbe editor must have his intuitive
faculties largely developed or else
there must be wheel within q
wheel OF which he Is one of the
spokes- In other words there must
lie well organized and we'll creased
machine OF which he Is one OF the
pruminent factors.
The nominations on the republican
ticket we're made at foea,ello las,
Wednesday. yet the Idaho Statesman
gave the personnel Of the ticket, With
the photographs Gs the candidates,
at least twenty.iour hours beiors
they were nominated. The most re
mafkahle thing about the whole az
fair was that With two exceptions
this ticket was placed In neminatio,
the next day. The two eases Il
which change was made IN tii'
ticket nominated by the pocatell'
convention aud the one given cut b'
the Statesman before the nomina
lions we're made we're, that the slat,
VAS broken by woman being nonii
mated for superintendent OF public IN
strnction and the inspector OF mines
fos which Il. W. Mcbride, OF thi
city. ~as slated, refusing TO he a can
didate under any circumstances
Miss Belle Chamberlain was th
only person Ia that convention wa
had the strength TO break the Stat
arranged by Gooding and his bench
men. Tnat Miss Chamberlain "a
able 10 secure the nomination wa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09
A QUESTION OF ENVY.

Golfers Weekly calls attention to
the prospective homecoming OF two
famous citizens OF the United States,
aud To the difference In the character
of the receptions that will he accord
ed them.
John u. Rockefeller Is the richest
man In the world. lie Is the inear.
nate spirit OF the age--the spirit of
material accomplishment. He Is the
master of the dominant principle OF
modcrn civilization Organization. -
No man In all the world has ever
reaped 50 great harvest as he .'of
the work of other hands aud other
brains, - But he will be welcomed
hone by perhaps few OF his rela.
tiveS, aud by greater or less nun.
bsr OF the idly curious, whose curios.
ity "wi'l be tinged with maIevc.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09

81. 600 it is likely that $500 OF that
money will go for the funeral. A
coffin that costs S25 to make Is sold
for $i2j aud the cmbalmIng process,
entailing cost OF 81 or ~ Is CHARGED
up at sl5 or $40. Tie expenses for
hearse and carriages are also doubled.
People are sensitive ahout the dead,
and they feel that protest to the
under laker Is 10 show lack OF re-
spect for the piece of clay that IL
abou. to be put back In the ground.
The sad truth Is that even when
the undertaken is reasonable In his
charges most families indulge In far
too much ostcniation aud display in
the conduct Of IA funeral. The father
and husband when he dies, leaving
his family but scantiIy provided for,
would far prefer, II he could make
his wishes known, quiet ana mod
est burial saving for the family the
money that Is spent In useless and
silly display. And so the poor moth
err, whose whole life has been devoted
To her children. would he better
pleased With q simple burial Than
with elegant and ceremoDi0us obse.
quies that but make The lot Ut her
loved 0.ies the harder.
II Is not so much question Of re.
spect for the dead as OF justice for
the living. Our respect for our dead
Is not shown In marble and rosewood
and satin and flowers. Neither Is 1t
so that our love Is attested. because
the families Of the rich indulge In
extravagancies that are but the hol-
lowest OF mockery Is no reason why
those who are poorer and more SEN
sible should follow their example.
The dead may be buried IN a plain
coffin, with but simple slab at the
head OF the grave, the procession to
the cemetery may consist OF but
handful OF sincere mourners carried
Ia no elegant and expensive equi-
page, and yet greater respect may be
shown, In a grave kept clean and
green. and In lives that are pure and
honest than is frequently shown
where the funeral has cost hundreds
OF dollars and where the monument
Is exquisitely craven out Of costly
granite and marble.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09

leDce.D
William J. Bryan, on the othei
hand. as IL now appears, will be well
con. ed as no other returning Ameri-
can has ever been. His ears, "be-
fore he Is In sight OF the shore. Will
catch the excited cheering Of an al
most Historically friendly nation.
Men will envy other men because
they were the first to grasp his hand.
Delegations will vie to be the tirst to
welcome hin. -
And, contrasting the two. Golfers
wonders IL either of these men will
envy the other.
The question Is an idle one. One
Of the deepest and most abiding pas
slons planted IN the heart Of man is
the love Of the appreciation of his fel-
lows. The ambition Is universal
and, the nobler the nature OF the in
dividual. the more dominant 1t Is.
The greeting that will he waiting for
Mr.. Bryan, that will envelope and
enfold him like mothers loving
arms, will be infinitely more precious
to such man as he than all the
material wealth and power at the
command OF hundred men like Mr..
Rockefeller. To ask whether Mr..
Bryan will envy Mr.. Rockefeller is to
question all that Is best and noblest
In human nature.
But that Mr., Rockefeller will envy
Mr.. Bryan we cannot doubt. Who
does not know, intuitively how the
great magnate's ~ithered heart
would leap and throb for JOY II only
half dozen friendly and loving
hands we're exteDded-if, indeed,
there were single voice to sound
to him welcome there could be no
mistaking. Who does not know,
without asking for proof. that into
the life OF nen like Rockefeller the
moments come thronging fast. PAL
ticula"ly as the end draws near,
when one feels that he would gladly
give all the vast wealth he can never
use and never enjoy for little circle
of friends who would respect and
esteem hin. when he would barter
his splendid lonesomeness and all its
barren power for the lost right to
class himself with those loved of God
and man
Mr.. RockefelleI's life has been
spent In making other men labor to
make him rich.
Mr.. Bryan's life Is devoted. splen-
didly and unseltshly, to promoting
the welfare and happiness Of all man
kind.
The one lives for dollars. The
other lives for ideals. The one lives
for self. The other lives for others.
Each represents the highest develop
ment OF his type And we have but
TO look into our own hearts to find
the answer to the question, which
has lived the more successful life,
which will envy the other?