davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
EXPLAINS.
New Jersey CT essman's Views on ship
subsidy.

Congressman MoDermott OF New Jersey,
who is a member OF the House Committee
on Merchant MarinN and Fisheries, which
has failed 30 far 10 ag:ee on q ship subsidy
bill. is at DR.. Bulls sanitarium recovering
from an illness.
Mr.. McDermott noticed in some OF the
reports from Washington that he had been
put down IA a general friend Of a subsidy
measure. and called up The sun yesterday
10 make known his position.
Il am not in favor" he said, -Of the Frye
subsidy bill, but / am in favor of a bill
along the lines advocated by Secretary
Root in his recent speech. l expect TO be
able to 90 TO Washington when Congress
r~cconvenes after the Christmas reoess.h
Mr.. McDermott 10 q Democrat -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
CABINET CHANGES.
Nominees Already Confirmed VIII Take
once on Monday.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-It was announced
at the White House to-day that the majority
of the contemplated changes in the Cabinet
would be effected next Monday instead OF
on the Path OF this month, as was expected.
Attorney General Moody will then be sworn
in as an Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States; Charles J. Bona
parte will become Attorney-G eneral on the
same day: Victor II. Metcalf will enter upon
his new duties as Secretary OF the Navy
TO succeed Mr.. Bonaparte, and Oscar =.
Stratus will take the oath of Office as Secre-
tary OF Commerce and Labor.
Secretary Shaw, it was officially an
nounoed, will not leave the Cabinet until
March 4 next, and Mr.. Cortelyou will con-
tinue as Postmaster General in the mean
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15

We're ready to play Santa
to-day
Smoking Jackets.
Pigskin Cigar Cases.
Pigskin Cigarette Cases.
Silk Hats.
Opera Hats.
Hat Boxes.
Pigskin Card Cases.
Travelling Bags.
Pigskin Picture Frames.
Steamer Rugs.
Suit Cases.
Travelling Clocks.
Pigskin Collar Cases.
Pigskin Purses. e..
Pigskin Bill Folds.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
warren ct. 18Th. n. sand st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
Indiana Orders Heavy Cut In Freight Rates

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 1.-THE State Rail-
road Commission to-day made a radical re-
duction in freight charges between this
city and Terre Haute. As a sample OF
what the commission did the first class
furthest point, was reduced from Is TO II
cents per hundred pounds. On the five
other classes OF freight the rates were CORE
spondingly reduced. The action OF the
commission was based on complaints by
IndjapapQliRu megchapts~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
President Gets a Got d Grown I'm the Shape
OF the Big Stick.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-President Roose-
velt this morning received from Marion,
Ohio, a large gourd produced by a cham
Plon go urd grower Of the Buckeye State.
hepresentive Mouser presented it on behalf
OF his constituent. The gourd is grown
cepted form Of the famous big stick and
Ia so labelled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
Movements OF Naval yess.,.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE collier Aba
renda has arrived at Norfolk and the gun
boa Dubuque at Portsmouth, N. II.
The collier Lebanon has sailed from LAM
bert Point for a wreck, the tug Potomac
rom sydneys n. =, 70 Birchy Cove, and the
from Newport for New York Navy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA-These army orders were
issued 10 day:
First Lieut.. Harry N. Cootes. Twelfth Cavalry.
and second Lieut.. Philip II. BabEy. sixth Infantry.
detailed for duty with the jamestown Exposition
Company.
capt ira A.. Sinner. Assistant Surgeon. from
Isthmian Canal Commission TO Governors STAND,
Capt. Richard c. CrOxton. Twenty third Infantry,
from Fort SlOcum 20 his station.
from Washington barracks 10 Denver.
Second Lieut.. Walter J. ButtKenbach, Fourth
Infantry. from school OF Infantry and cavalry,
Fort LcavenwOrth, TO his company.
Col. George y. Anderson. General stan. washing
ton. to Governors Island for temporary duty as
chief Of stan.
Commander J. J. Knapp. from command OF the
Celtic 20 home and walt orders.
Lieutenant. Commander L, J.. Clark, from the
Rhode Island 10 the command of the Celtic.
Lieut.. W. White, from Washington to recruit
ing station, st. Louis.
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. p. Traynor. from
navy yard. to Boston.
Boston, 10 recruiting station. Omaha.
Assistant Surgeon f. z. Chapman, to navy yard,
Assistant Surgeon n. shaw, from naval home,
Philadelphia, TO hospital Pensacola.
Assistant Surgeon c. G. Grieve. from Omaha TO
navy yard, Portsmouth.
Assistant surgeon I. c. Foster, from the Chicago
10 the Charleston.
Midshipmsn I. G. Ellison. from the Colorado 10
naval hospital, Yokohama.
Lieutenant Commander r. H.. Brown, from the
Pennsylvanla TO naval hospital. MarellSiand.
Ensign s. ~. Robinson, from thelDaltlmoIs to
pAYA Hospital Mare Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15

Prize packages from cur
Xmas tree
Bath Robes.
Dressing Gowns. =
Pipes.
Pigskin Letter Folds
Mufflers.
Umbrellas.
Neckwear.
Pigskin Change Pursea
Safety Razors.
Pigskin Razor Rolls.
Canes.
Gloves.
Silk Handkerchief.
level Boxes. =
Silk Hose. =
ROGERS, PEEr & CoMRASy!
Three Broadway Stores.
as8 842 i26o
-o,nos;re near opposite
City Hall. Union Square. Greeley Square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
BROWNS BODY SENT TO UTAH.
MRS. ANNIE ADAMS, THE ACTRESS.
NOT ACCOMPANYING 1T.

shows No Greater Emotion Than 10 Repeat
Poor Arthur"-she Makes No Effort
to See Mrs. Bradley In the jail Fails TO
Get the Letters She wrote to Brow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-26

White I have been IN prison have
studied and have read "a great many
looks I am more mature ion mind
than Vas when / was 90. The les
son Of obedience WAS one ] had
learned when child, and my guards
IA prison VIII not say that | ever
wiltully broke a rule OF the insti-
tuition.
You want 20 know what feel to-
ward Nj Friek. never did hate
MI Prick because he was Mr Frick.
but because he embodied. yes prae=
ticcd that tyranny OF the select few
against the many
Il WAS the principle I struck at I'M
my rash determination 20 DO some
thing to free the thousands that
were being crushed by 70. ! believed
that II Nj Friek were killed others
who were graspiug the bread away
from the poor people would take
wnrnlng and allow everyone O fair
chance and an equal share I'm the
good things Of existence.
! thought that II be were out Of
the way the workIugmen whose
families were starving at Homestead
would be put to work and their
troubles ended
There are times l believed THEM
and do not know whether I totally
diabelieve now. when wrongs be-
come so gtlevous that vindle8tlon
can come only by some one person
taking the ease in hand ana amt
huatinu the cause Of ~ an
hut l have learned much I dauht
II the most good for the opuresaat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-26
DAKOTA WAS
/ NOT SIGHTED
OBSERVES MADE A MISTAKE
AND REPORTED THt BIG
LINER WHEN IT SHOULD
HAVE BEEN THE mosTEAoLu

The United states observer at
Tuteash created much excitement
Last night when he wired 10 Seattle
that the steamer Dakota. of the
Great Northern Steamship com.
panN. paassd Ia the straits. oatab.
fishing the trans Pacific feeofu
from the Orient 10 the sound It.
viii be remembered that al 8 80
O'Clock last night the skies sudden.
" lhoame tlackcned aud heavy rain
foil
II Was during this time that a
steamer entered tie straits aud
through the storm n appeared to ba
the Dakota Instead. Il WAS the
Canadian Pacific railway steamer
Monteagle from Yokohama for Van
couYar rhe Dakota n not expected
10 ufFiys before Tuesday, unless
she does make record across the
Pacific
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-26
.FRANSEN HELD
FOR MURDER
PUBLIC SENTIMENT 10 ~ "a.
voR or SAILOR WHO KILLED
BOARDING HOUSE RUNNER
At PORT TOWNSEND.

Deputy United States Marshal
Lathe returned today from Pnfi
T0wmsand. tha Killing - Harrt
sfubieF IN that city having been
turned ever 10 the Jefferson county
authorities Public sentiment there
seems To favor Fransen. the sailor
Who did the shooting. because Of
the fact that stubicy WAS IN com.
pAnv with another boarding house
runner named Gundorson when
killed
The latter has an unsavory repu
fati1u on the Port Townsend
waterfront ifs participation IN
tha affair r. taken ls an iudicasin
that some sort Of a crooked job had
been attempted stubicy'H repaia-
tiou we good. FranqCn b. held on
q charge o. murder.
Examination 81 the h0di 30 fealed
the fact that stublcy was shot ~
the back ~ The head from which
the authorities reason that Fran
SENS story 70 the effect that he
fired 70 prevent Stubley Eouriue
out his eyes with n boat hook Is
false. The fight occurred on the
water. both parties being in boats
The boarding house runners were
fleeing with the three desertera
from the Molvem and the sailors
from the same vessel we're IN hot
pursuit
The case YES removed from the
hands 81 the federal authorities
because the shooting was done
within fhe Jurisdiction ~ jefferson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-26

wAPpENsTEiR ORDERS pa.
TRoLmEN TO KEEP cHiL.
pREN OFF TIE STREETS AZ.
TER 10 O'CLOCK TONIGHT.

chief % Police Wapponstoin f..
sued orders today to the patrolmen
IN the department 90 enforce the
almost forgotten eurfew ordinance.
This Law requires children under iG
years Of age 10 be at home OF off
the streets after 90 o'clock from
April / 10 October !. inclusive. and
after . o'clock In the evening dur
ing the balance Of the year
"The law vii be strictly eu-
forced" said the chief today. In ex.
PLANTATION Of hts orders. "and I have
notified III members OF this de-
partment through the order 10 see
that young children are Kept at
home. where trey belong
Tho law as Il stands prohibits
children Of either sex being or the
streets after the hours named nm.
less accompanied by suule grown
up person having them In change.
or having been sent upon some
necessary errund by permission Of
the guardian or parent
Under the ordinance u is also
prohibitiVe to make unsocmly
noAsos. yell. OF create disturb
ancc. The iirat oiionae viii lead g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-26
POLICE DENY
LOOT CHARGE
pATRoLmEa ON DUTY At The
ARLINGTON FIRE SIGN a
STATEMENT REFuTtRo FIRE
MAN LlrTLE's CHARGES.

All the members ~ the police de-
aaffuenf who wrre aHenEsi Hf The
fire during the uiFhf the Arlington
wharf Was destroyed have signed "a
statement. denying Fireman Earl
IAttie'a charges that several patrol
men were connected Win the loot
iuE
Not only 90 the members ~ the
department deny that they bad any
thing 10 90 with the tetfy tuieving
from tba dock. Tor which several
Nrpmen ore now fHeiHE criminal
charges. but the uatfpimsu ask that
the authorities make the inveatiFB-
ton thorough ana complete
can't. IaubHehrr haa taken charge
~ aligned statements from aH tho
patrslmen win. were present 90 the
fire during the uight watch. When
their patrol was changed the morn
ing detail was sent to the scene ~
fhn fire. Similar statements have
been signed by these paffolmeu and
officers. and The documents have
been placed in the hands Of the
chief
The investigation made into The
sesasations 10 far have net Develop
ed anything that would tend 10 eof-
febofafs the charges which Fireman
f4ttle made chief Wappenatein re-
fuaes 10 divuige what information ~
any. he has obtained, but u la posi-
tIvelv known that nothing has 20
a. turned up which incfimlnatca
smvone outside ~ those already
..amad from amonR The fIfemen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-26
RUSSELL WAS
SHY OF FRIDAY
New HsRsoRmssrER WOULD
NOT TAKE oFFlcE ON wv
CHARGE.

Heln9 an experleneed ssafafing
man and Yesterday hefuN Friday W
] Russell. appointed - Mayor
Moore to succsed Haftugmaassf u
q I,aesu. did not take eharss %
the office yesterday. though BE-
might wsll have done - lie en-.
tered apoa the duties 81 the office
ibis morning. u having been Voian
tarsly surrendered "a him b. Jensen
after cuuierxuea With gnfpora.
ton Counsel Calhoan
Russell and Jensen called on fhe
corporation counsel thlM mofatns
and laid the case before Alm ien
set desired 10 knus ehsfhsr b.
Nunid be- involved IN ans further
responsibility regarding tie offer
10 ease be sbouid nos turn Il over
tn Russell on the credentials Rua
ell offered snd ia the absence 81
confirmation b. the estF council
Calhoun advised the fsu meu
that n Jensen Ma NtiiIas 70 fnrn
the office over Raassll Noold b. fs
sponnipfa Tor tts conduct heucufoFtf
including possibility fnf The
rropertv ON this advice Jensen
consented to turn the office over
and Russell took charge Of e.
husaalls appointment has uot SCI
been conftrmed. nos finally acted
on by the hafbor and Wharvos
committee. though &c T. anticipated
that u will b. favofahiF passed
upun hy the council Monday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-26
"BUTT|NSKI" IS
PENTITENT NOW
GEORGE ELLIOTT WORE A
BADGE. WHICH DIDN'T GIVE
HIN THE PRIVILEGES 1T PRE-.
TENDED.

Because he insisted upon hecom-
iug acquainted with stranger on
the excuse that he wore Butt In"
badge. George Elliott engaged IN q
fight with Frank Summers in n sa-
loon on eth av. last night ANA later
landed IN the tolls of the police To-
day Summers preferred a charge Of
assault and battery against Elliott
and they WIN adiuticate their trou-
bles before Judge Gordon IA the po-
lice court on Monday.
Summers and some friends were
indirectly engaged in buying stock
in a brewery when Elliott came up
and proceeded Co make himself ac-
quainted. Upon Summers remark
Ink something about collosal
nerve. Elliott displayed the badge
emitting him To butt Ato any
thing and at any time or place.
Summers didn't think the dope vNs
right, 90 they mixed. Now Elliott
l. sorry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-26
PLANS FOR BIG
BATTLE
DAILY WOULD HAVE TOMMY
BURNS MEET JACK o'sRtEN
AT PLEASANT BEACH JULY 4.
AND OFFERS $4,000 PURSE.

Tommy Burns against Jack
ofHnen ia the fight that Manager
paiy. Of tho Occidental club. viii try
TO pun off at Pleasant Beach on
the Fourth Of July Burns beat
Hart and claims the heavyweight
championship Of the world. hence
the battle win be for that much dis
uuted title. II &c can he arranged.
Burns left Chicago today to nght
fItzalmmons m Philadelphia ON the
aoth of this month. Wednesday lie
vul challenge O'nrlen to meet him
Al Pleasant Reach for $4,000. which
Nj DAILY says he viii guarantee.
The fight viii come of, n o.nrien
ean D. induced Go accept slR Hart.
mauHrer Of Burns, says he VIII bet
Sh.eQ0 en- hts man against OBrien.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-26

can be accomplished by taking q re-
Nolyer. a bomb or a knife aud going
after the person responsible for u.
II Is better. think. to teach all
The oppressed who their enemies are
aud who arc responsible for for their
condition. and let them unitedly cast
off the yoke: let the blood flow II II
will.
hav" taken good care Of my
body and am strong physically. My
health could not be better. considers
ing nay limited privileges. Most
OF any friends are In Russia. but X
have a great many in America.
shall be glad TO see them. They
have cent me lots OF reading matter
aud plenty. l presume. which the
prison authorities have never per-
miitcd me 20 read
expect 20 20 to Russia as soon az
I visit some of my friends IN the
country. After that my plans are
not laid. But I am. as Was, an
enemy Of capital as II represents
injustice. aud shall fight Il az long
us God gives me life not with arms.
necessarily. but with reason and in
telligence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-26

Corwin + shank. Of the Sons Of
Veterans. wiil deliver the address
of the day q, the opera house. Rev.
Myrun " Haynes. 81 the Firpt
Baptist church. will Open the sery.
lees with an invocation. and the
pFogram includes music by the
school children. solo By Jennie
lIoughton Edmnnda. and a male
quafteitc. The reading Of lin.
coins Gettysburg address viii be a
feature 81 the observance.
For the first time IN Seattle tho
"a .confederate soldiers living here
viii participate with the Grand
Army In Memorial DAY observance.
and the graves Of former weafers
~ the gray will be decorated 10.
gnther with the blue. II any are
reported The -euufederates have
accepted an Invitation 10 Join to
the exercises
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-26
HAD To MAKE
GOOD OR QUIT
STANDARD OIL MAN INSTRUCT.
60 TO KILL OFF COMPETE,
TON OR RESIGN. AND sE
SUCCEEDED.

CLEVELAND. MAY 20 -Goorge
l.. Lane. OF Mansfield. furnished
the most sensational Testimony be
fore tho interstate commerce com.
mission In ltn standard on inquiry
Yesterday afternoon Ne said be
was employed by G. NJ Lynna. OF
the Cleveland afflee of the com.
pant, 10 SO ia certain designated
places aud uae every means. fair
1r foul. 10 force the independents
"a quit
Ny Instructions. he said. we're
To XIII them OFF. and ! waa told that
% could not 10 the job somebody
elise could ! succeeded ia forcing
ont the independent poddisrs IN half
a dosen small towns. but William
n NahoY. Of Youngagpn. held his
own We gave oil away by the bar
eel. hnt Il did no good Valleys
customers threw q away"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-26

him until the outcome ~ the FRAY
n known. but physicians thlnk XII
einr viii surely die.
The hattie aroer when the rain
sziii% % anfi each man eiHifnesf the
rtght to move his tent 20 a plot q
Eroaua higher than fhs rest aud
sffoftiNz dry fiooring during the
storm
Were Coed Friends.
Each selxed = pick 20 drive the
other frum the coveted site. and
before the other CAMPERS realized
that there waa a quarrel the steel
points 81 the picks Worr ciashiRK
a. each eomhafant rwunE for a
vital squs Before the quarrel Il
is aala the men werr the hest ~
friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-26

The parade viii march AZ e:t5
wednesday, from a point near Mad.
iHon a. on First aV probably 20
Pike and thence down second 10 the
Grand. The Tenth regiment band
and detachment from Fort Law.
ton will lead. followed BY three
companies of the National Guard.
signal corps. Wagner's band. the
four g A X posts of the city. Sons
Of Veterans. the spanish American
volunteers. platoon Of police, a por
ton Of the fire department and ail
the fraternai organizations that ac-
cept the invitations given sexton
post will have charge Of the street
parade. Miller post Of grave dec
GRAFTON. and stevens post Of the
opera house exercises
Wednesday afternoon the old sol.
diors. with relief eorps and firing
squad. will go to the cemetery and
decorate the graves OF dead com.
radcH There viii b no regular
march 20 the cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-26
WILL GO
To COURT
PALMtsTS AND FORTUNE
TELLERs WILL TEST VALID
iTY or CHIEF WAPPEN-
STEMS ORDER PROHIBITING
THEIR BUSINESS.


test cast Is TO be made 10 de-
termine whether chief Of Police
Wnppcnstein can maintain the ban
which he has placed upon fortune
teliers. palmists and those who gaze
into the future for a monetary con-
sideration. The test Is 20 be een-
tered upon the defense Of a woman
STYLING herself as Rev Miss Rice,
who was arrested yesterday after
noon by Special Officers clark and
Rarek and booked as a ciairvoyant.
Miss Rice deliberately invited ar
rest and others Of like profession
have Joined together 70 furnish the
funds with which to fight the case.
II they lose I'M the lower courts, 10
is the intention 20 take the issue 70
the higher tribunals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-26
WHOLESALERS
TO ORGANIZE

Tho wholesale lumber interests
Of ofrEun aud Washington are
shortly 10 COME together In an as
aueiaiion which viii lie % the
Wholesalers What the Pacific Coast
Lumber Manufacturing association
Is to the manufacturers At meet
ms % a number Of wholesale lam.
Der aud shiuglu men ia the LamboF
meas club yesterday the prepare.
tors steps 10 forming a y hnlenalrrn
association we're taken
" n nolcom was chosen tempo
rAry president 81 the organization
ant Ernest Gpnuur secretary a
committee was named 70 prepare
articles 81 incorporation under the
laws 81 this state This Pacific
Coast Wholesalers association
was the nape chosen for the or.
sanlsstiga. 'rhieh Nili b. further
promulgated AZ = meeting 70 hs
heid next Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-26

DYNAM|TE:D

TULSA. ]. r.. May se a loco
motive belonging 70 the Continental
Coal company was blown into fraE
ments yesterday afternoon hy dyna.
mite. presumably placed on the
track by property owners adjoining
The railroad tracks who are opposed
"a its operation
W G. Cassner. cashier OF the
First National bank OF Tulsa. has
been arrested. charged With pariici.
patton Ia the affair lie il enc %
the owners of property CROSSED by
the limo OF track other arrests
viii fuiioa shortly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-26
To
ATTEND
GRAND ARMY POSTS WILL
MARCH TO FIRST pREseYTE.
alAs CHURCH TOMORROW
MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM.

Tomorrow afternoon the Grand
Army posts of this city. with the
various auailiaries. all assemble
as their meeting places and march
10 the FIRST Presbyterian church,
xhete Rev NJ A Matthews viii
preach the Memorial dag sermon.
The services will begin AZ O'Clock.
An appropriate musical program
has been arranged for the day
The Grand Ariuya regular Me
mortal day services will be held az
the Grand opera house "Wednesday
forenoon. commencing a. soon aa
the parade returns fo that point.
Final details 81 Wednesdays pro.
gram viii be- completed 81 a meet.
inE 81 the committee this afternoon
At 4 o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-26
ONE BIO RECEIVED.

nut one bid vas received this
morning Ia response 20 an nwdyrr-
tlsement Of the board 81 works for
offerr % dispose Of dead animals
found in and about the city that ~
thrtloyd Transfer company The
bidder offered 20 remove horses and
COWS fof % aud s. each, depending
on where IN the city they were
found. ana doEa for 81 each. The
bid Was referred "a the street com-
tstlaaluurr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-26

BAN FRANCISCO. MAY - In
an intsrttew this morning May0F
sehmlts said that be Vas opposed
80 Increasing the tax rate and IN
favor OF cutting down salaries "
cts officials and employees
Municipal expenses inaat BE- ~
tutcd ~ The ioseai possible iiE
ure." re said fhs yearly appro
pgiation tor each department 81 the
cts aud county government must
be fcducrd practically one third and
the salaries of all city employees
must be aupurtIunsd upon that
basis
Men Have Families.
"a rvapportlonmeut 81 salaries 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-26
CIRCULAR IS ISSUED CALLING
Ubos COUNCILMAN TO RE.
SION. AND inrlaArlNo THAT
W rs a PROPER TINE TO rRy
TsE RECALL.

~Nsu ws believe that she only
proper and iusf thing left FOR him
(Cauneliman Reynolds 90 he Tenth
usrdl 20 Do ls To resign. other siss
n viii bs up 10 ths people az ~ early
date - ascertain whether Their. is
any virtue In Tho recall amend
ment
The above language ig quoted
ffom circular bsiHK distributed ~
she keystone Improvement rlwh ~
no Tenth and portion ~ the
Eleventh wards with view -
aruusiuK the waters 81 ne Tenth
wafd % action ioosinw 60 the re-
mesai - ths councilman complained
against
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-26

tThe faliowinR article by Alex
ncfkman Was prepared by the an
archisi tso days before he was re-
leased from the Allegheny Co,
Pennsylvania. wufkhnurc He had
served his term in the peniteliaff
Tor shooting Millionaire Prick, and
vas Just completing a sentence for
minor affeuee committed IN con-
nectiou with the attempted assaH-
sination. lie became a free man
May Is Eaitor1