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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-18

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-18

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-18

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The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal. >~H 49, ~.
Chicago, Aug. 4.-Anent the period
when censorship was lax and during
which the revolutionary party took adj
vantage Of the laxity to spread it's pro-
paganda to the utmost parts Of the EN-
pire, William E. Curtis has sent to the
Record Herald the cartoons reproduced
herewith. He writes that when he was
in Russia, four years ago, the censor
ship was very strict, whereas today one
can buy, revolutionary music, photo,
graphs and postcards on the. street and
cartoonists are making free with public
questions in the comic papers. Cartoon
ing is a new art in Russia. AS q rule
the caricatures do not seem very funny
to foreigners, but the Russians enjoy
them, they being Of the few amusing
featp pres Of the situation in the troubled
have become popular and prosperous
In the first number of one Of them the
editor announced that he could be
found at his office week days between
10 and s o'clock until he was sent. te
jail. y -,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

ing workmen congregaJe WIN the geno-
armes constantly on the alert for dis
orders, and the troops ready at a mo-
ment IS notice to take command OF the
streets. - II ,G.G @fu:@' ~'
The prefect of police apparently con-
siders popular outbreaks in st. Peters
burg a matter only Of time, provided
the strike continues: and whatever the
preparedness of the worknen to con-
tinue the suspension, their manner in
dictates that thesastrike will be fought
out with stubborn resistance: =.
!, The Neva is thiclaly patrolled by
small steamers carrying quick-hring
guris.0h These boats cruise the river tho
1engthIof the city, THE government. an
ticipates friots, and in the event of. their
occurrence will have afconsideTable adj
vantage ins g arass reg ssrYlng OF oIdsrsby sweep, tS
river with machin6 1Ans.s Ffr7tv sy-afs = n
The,qthreataned .mhtiny .is, the Mos
cow regiment Of guards now stationed
at st. Petersburg seems to- have been
avertet1 for the moment. When the
news of the detection in the famous
regiment reached the military head
quarters, evening before last, the au
,thorities were in great trepedation, and
hurried heavy contingents of Cossaeks
Etos suppress any outbreaks The pres
enee of the Cossacls ,overawed the
tguardsmen; and the proposed mutiny
has come to naught.
/ The Moscow regiment was brought
Ito ST.. Petersburg from it's regular sta
tien at the old Russian capital on &C
count Of it's supposed absolute loyalty
land reported sedition in it's ranks star
tied and dismayed the reactionists. !
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
GRAIN IN TRUST GRIP I,
DECLARES / JOHN HILL
Trade in Clutches Of Evil Com.
bination, Chicagoan Charges,
'. Swearing War.
BY Publishers Press.

Chicago, Aug. 4.-John Hill. Jr., has
opened lis war on the owners of public
warehouses in Chicago with the declara-
tion that the grain trade Of the country
is in the clutches Of "trust.n
Mr.. Hill says he now has in his pos
session evidence that will show the ex-
istence of an evil combination among
the warehouse men and that he intends
to fight the trust to it's death.
The interstate commerce commission
will meet here next month and Mr.. Hill
says he expects to see an investigation
Of the so-called elevator trust started
at that time. Meantime he is pressing
his charges before States Attorney
Healy, intending to show that the Ar
mour Elevator company is violating an
injunction issued by the late Judge
Tuley eight years ago, prohibiting the
owners Of public elevators from stor-
ing grain belonging to themselves in
their own houses.
| A sharp decline in prices Of oats last
month, in consequence Of which some
of the smaller shippers and dealers lost
large sums Of money, Is said to have
been directly due to the alleged evil
practices of some of the large elevator
concerns, which manipulated the re-
ceipts and the inspection in such way
as to give the impression that the mar
ket was threatened with a food of new
oats when such was not the case.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
La TOILETTE DECLARES
ROOSEVELT MUST RUN
WISCONSIN Senator Asserts Condi-
tions Demand Renomina-
tion of the President.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Lima, Ohio, Aug. 4.-Uaited States
Senator Robert M. LaF Toilette, Of Wis
consin, arrived here today from Louis
vile, en- route to Findlay, and freely
discussed the political conditions OF the
times,
'Under the present conditions, it
must result in President Roosevelt be-
ing the man named to defeat William
Jennings Bryan" said the senator.
stThis is Washington s view, tho.
strong sentiment, is being brought for
ward in behalf of William Il. Taft, rec
ognized as Roosevelt IS choice.
T Bryan Is Endorsed.
Dallas Texas, Aug. 4.-The follow
ing is United States Senator Culber-
son 8 resolution, which was adopted IN
tion today by the delegates rising and
cheering:
HResolved, by the democracy Of Dal-
Mas county democrats in convention as
ssembled: That the state convention in
this city consider the following resolu'
q Resolved, by the esca demeeesraacy +,ot Of
fTexas in convention assembled, that
1--WE have witnessed with qualification
fehe cordial reception of that great dem.
tpcrat, William J. Bryan in foreign
Hands; that we rejoice in his widening
fame and in his increasing usefulness
10 his countrymen; and that this con
Svention Of this state, which will be
held to select delegates to a nationa
Eponvention, indorse him'ssand instruct
Ats delegates to support him as thu
Snominee of the democratic party fo1
Fpresident in 1909.'' -
Similar action was taken by Senate:
Bailey's home county Of Cook. There
k S3s no doubt Of Bryan's unanimous in
dorsement by the state convention.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
ENGLISH CASH FOR REBELS?
London Newspaper Says. European
F1nanciers Tender Money to u
Revolutionists.

+ London, Aug. 4.-Reynold's news.
paper, in sensational article, states
that five of the : rgreatest European
F fnanciers, heavily. interested in Rus
sian securities are. secretly offering to
furnish money with which to place the
Russian revolutionary movement upon a
business footing. ~,-..s >-'...-
| According to the newspapers source
Of information, these bankers with the
trustworthy information at hand
CLEANED by their agents in all the prin-
cipal towns of Russia, have reached the
belief that the regime of the czar is
all but, ended and that the sooner the
end comes the better it will be fol
| Russia. a.. -
! The, bankers having reached this
conclusion, are therefore ready to has
| ten the inevitable. A cogent reason
which is said to actuate the fnanciers
in their advances to the revolutionists
is, according to Reynolds, the fear that
the revolutionists when they come intt
power will be likely to repudiate thu
Russian obligations contracted by thu
czar. To, insure, the payment Of thu
1 Russian loans, the bankers want to be
come friends of the revolutionists now
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
WYOMING MAN NO. I
IN SH0sH0NE DRAWING
First Choice of Rich Lands Esti-
mated to Be Worth
$4,000.
Special to The journal.

bpecfal 70 Inc JOURNAL
Lander, Wyo., Aug. An the draw.
ing for Shoshone Indian reservation
lands here today Hans Berlin of Lara
choice of the 100000 fertile acres of
the famous Wind river country, just
south of Yellowstone National ps.k.
An Illinois woman, Catherine Koon-
aghn Of Mantle, drew No. 19. -
It is claimed that first choice is worth
$4,000 to the lucky holder. It is also
said that any number up to twenty is
The first twenty-five names drawn
were as follows: Hans Berlin, Lara
mie, Wyo.; Edward s. Buck, Basin,
Wyo.; Thomas F9ye, Fairplay, Wyo.;
John H. Mcpherson; Central Michigan;
William Brining, Cheyenne, Wyo.,
Charles Overcamp, Lyons, Iowa; Rob-
ert L. Barley, Salex, Mo-; James A.
Morrow, Lewiston, Mont; R. n. Glib
son, Clinton, Neb:; Bernard Frommell,
cinnnati, Ohio; William Bassart. Lam
der, Wyo.; Henry seholes, Cheyenne,
Wyo.; william st. Claire, Butte, Mont;
John London, Osbrone, Col; Willie
Watts, Sheridan, Wyo; Rudolph An
derson, Niwott, Sol; Mrs: Sarah Waugh,
Lander, Wyo.; Catherine Koonaghn, Nj
antic, Ill; Gates A. Nabbox, Cody,
Charles H. Thompson, Omaha, Neb: )
Walter, Petty, Sealib, Mo-; Charles NJ.
Alspaugh, Cougill, Mo; Charles 6. Kel.
ley, Thermopolis, Wyo.
; The fortunate ones will have until
Aug. Is before filing, thus giving an
opportunity to look over the homesteads
/ to be allotted by the government and
make their selections. Besides the az
J, ricultural lands there are valuable min
: eral sites within the region. Many
thousands registered. all hoping to b'
lucky in the drawing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
MYSTERIOUS | !. R. o .5sAT'.c}HEL / |
. BURNED. With BOXCARs
Farmer Declares Especial Care
Taken to Destroy Certain
Papers Of Burlington.
special to The Journal.


Greeley Center, Neb.,, Aug. 4-In the
ed Burlington railroad records, found
by farmers after the destruction of two
boxcars at Belfast siding last week,
are two papers which may point to
violations Of the. interstate commerse
law. One is a part of a bill bearing a
discount Of 2 per cent.~-The other is in
the package Of sixty waybills- found by
another farmer, which records ship
'ment made by John Stewart Of Concor-
dia, Kan, from that point to Butte,
Mont. - s19s..~ ...'. ~
With these papers was the letter al
ready, published, referring to the agree
ment Of the road with Stewart to re-
bate of one-third on all charges from
points in the state of Kansas.
? Assistant District Attorney Lane,
who finished his Investigations today,
said this afternoon he believed he was
| now in possession of all the papers
| which had been saved from the burn.
ing, and that these would be referred
to the department. of Justice.
Of y which ni'aGs are. partly ineinerated, Mr. Mr.
Lane has taken: number of affidavits
from persons who saw the fire. Among
these is one by young Henry Lund
who picked up a large bundle of papers
during the fire and on advice Of his
father placed them all in the kitche1
stove; "For fear they would bring
T. Lund afterwards found number Of
! receipts from the claim department
which have been turned over to Mr.
Lane. In this affidavit, young Lunt
tells of: a. satehel which was. takel
from one of the cars by Section Fore
man Campbell, who was told by on
of the men in charge of the burnin,
to open the grip and see to it tina
everything inside was burned. Lun
says the two railroad officials in charg
aa The seon eonteRts sa Of t6is
ticular satchel. .~+ g.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
BIC RATE REDUCTION
FOR THE HILL ROADS
Helena Gets News Of Important
Outs in Freight
Tariffs.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont, Aug. 4-Montana
shippers were treated to a most agree
able surprise today when both the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
made the announcement that beginning
Aug Is there would be a substantial
reduction in freight rates both thru
and local, applicable to all classes OF
freight. ,,,
apolis and St.. Paul and the eastern
terminals Of these roads to Montana
common points and range from 25 cents
on first class down to 20 cents on E
class, while local rates are given a
horizontal reduction Of about 10 per
cent, m,
There are in the new tariffs fifteen
pages of commodity rates which show
great variance but all have REDUCTIONS
The new rates are attributable here
| to the recent rate convention, .whlct
! made demands that Governor Toole cal
| special session Of the legislature te
pass law creating railroad commls
sion with power to regulate what were
considered exorbitant freight rates.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
NEGLIGENCE OF MoToRMAN
.% CAUSES FATAL CRASH
Electric Cars Collide Near Vermilliou,
Ohio-Man Blamed for Wreck and
Another Killed.

Cleveland, Aug. 4.-Neglected orders
caused wreck late this afternoon on
the Lake Shore electric railway near
Vermillion, Ohio. in which two Pr persons IN
iured and seven seriously injured.
The westbound Toledo limited car,
running at full speed, crashed head-on
into an eastbound regular car on a
curve. about 900 feet west Of VeEmt5h, pnth /
cars were crowded to the platform. The
limited telescoped the regular car:
Wilbur D. Moodey of Beach Park,
the motorman Of the westbound limited,
the man thru whose carelessness the &C.
cident is said to have occurred, was
killed. In an instant the two carloads
Of people were crushed into mass of
struggling, screaming human beings
crushed and bruised in the mass OF
twisted wreckage, scarcely piece OF
which could be recognized as part OF
those Of the cars.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
BRYAN WILL ENTER WAR
-. AGAINST LITTLEFIELI
Noted Nebraskan and Other Democratic
Spellbinders Slated to Oppose Repub-
lican Speakers in Maine.
New York Herald Special Service

New York Herald Special Service.
Washington, Aug. 4.-William Jen.
nings Bryan will scarcely be allowed
time to recover from the seasickness of
his voyage across the Atlantic! before
hs will be hurried to Maine by the
democratic congressional committee. He
will be sent directly to- Representative
make fifteen or twenty speeches.
The battle in the second Maine dis.
trict promises to be one Of the fercest
in any part Of the country, and one OF
the hardest in the history Of the Pine
Tree state. John Sharp Williams
Champ Clark and other great democrat
ic spellbinders will join Mr.. Bryan ir
tho contest there.
i The republicans will also send theil
ablest speakers there. Speaker Can
non, Secretary Shaw and Secretary
| Taft will be the foremost.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
MILWAUKEE, BOYS
FIGHT A KNIFE DUEL

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 4.-The Jour-
nal says: Joseph 1Klatt, Is years old,
and Stanislaus Wargin, aged 13, are
alleged to have fought a duel with
knives in vacant lot near the south
city limits
The duel was fought after precon-
certed agreement following a quarrel
over a game. Of cards. Wargin was
slightly stabbed in the right shoulder
Klatt was arrested on charge Of as.
sault and battery.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
MANY COMPANIES IN PERIL,
H. '> OVER LOSSES IN FRISCO
r&ueoial 10 The Journal.

Especial 70 The journal.
Chicago, Aug. 4.F--Insurance managers
Scircles before Sept. as result of the
sSan Francisco losses. They figure that
sbefore the end of this month so many
claims will be due for payment that
accompanies which have, been side-ste1p-
fping will be forced to show their hands,
and if they are unable to pay will be
Sthrown into litigation or receivers ap-
plied for.
:. 1t is estimated that fifteen or twenty
companies are unable to pay but have
succeeded, under policy conditions, in
quitting off the day when they must
Show their hand until now. 1t is under
stood that their identity is well known
lin San Francisco, and that a number of
the claimants will begin suit as soon as
the. sixty.day clause will permit, even
tho the companies do file exceptions to
the proofs
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
100000 FOR MEMORIAL

New York, Aug. 4.-Rev. Thomas
Harty Of Cahirciveen, county Korry,
Ireland, after wonderfully successful
mission in America, will sail for home
next week. Father Harty came over
to interest Irish-American Catholics in
the project for building a memorial
liberator, at Cahirciveen. His success
was. immediate and continued. Every
where La went he was received with
highest honors and contributions to the
extent Of $50, 900 were made.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
EPIDEMIC OF TYPHOID
SPREADS IN WASHINGTON
New York Herald Special Service.

New York Herald speolaI sefVlce,
Washington Aug: 4.-Washington
realized today that It has an epidemic
of typhoid fever Of alarming extent
which is daily increasing in violence;
The city has been resting in fancied
security, because it recently installed a
water. but with the close Of today g
statistics the total number Of typhoid
fever cases is AL. In all there were
this week seventy-fve. new cases re;
ported during the week, an increase OF
twenty-five over the preceding week
when only ffty-three cases came tx
light. Since yesterday the names OF
fifteen additional typhoid patients have
been entered on the health office
records.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
PLOTS MILITARY REVOLUTION
Finnish Red Guard Organization Fans
-. Sedition in the Army.
special Gable to The Journal.

Special Gable to The Journal.
Helsingfors, Finland, Aug. 4.-Cap-
tain J. Kock, leader of the Finnish red
guard. has been arrested by emissaries
sent here from ST.. Petersburg by Pre-.
mier Stolypin after Governor General
Gerhard, of Finland, had refused to
order his arrest o,t- ,.,t,,. -.
This action, on the part of the Stoly-
pin is regarded here as a declaration
of war on Finnish liberty and has
caused the most intense excitement and
indignation. The red guard was
formed last autumn, during the Fin
nish revolution, to maintain order on
the suppression Of the czar's authority.
It has since been tolerated by the
hard has repeatedly refused. to order
the arrest Of Koek or the disbanding
of the Organization. III.
Army Officers with Rebels.
The red guard numbers about $4,000
men, all of whom have been secretly
armed with reyolvers and rifles. 1t has
| plenty Of ammunition.
| A secret meeting of the revolution
aries among the army officers who took
part in the meeting sent word to Cap
tain Kock that they, would join the re9
guard when the moment for action ar:
rived The manifesto was, read by 8
naval officer and signed by all the
/ officers present. 5sas &s& -
! It is now being sent around Russian
army centers for further signature
/ before being, published. The, mani
festo which is signed by Terioko, a.
active Russian, evolutionary, says tha
Il the beginning Of October will heralt
], the real military uprising against Rus
A sia which nothing the czar or his min
listers can now do, will prevent. Il
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
KILLS SWEETHEART -
AND MAY BE LYNCHED

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. A lynch
ing is threatened at Grand. Island,
Neb., where John Hamblin shot and
probably fatally wounded his sweet
heart, Rachael Engellies while she was
on her way to street carnival with
a companion. Young Hamblin was in
fatuated with the girl, but his affec-
ton was unrequited.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

Continued From First Page.

at that time will take action toward in.
:dorsing the proposed midway plant of
+, rrof course cannot speak for the
.club,''F said G. P Stine, it's secretary,
:" but from q purely personal standpoint
it seems to me the Armour plant is CO.
ing. to, Be. a very desirable benefit for
st: Paul, ,aItho. much of. It rs within the
Minneapolis territory: The interests of
the two cities are identical, and what
helps one will help the other. ""%'.'' :
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
6e,155 MEN ON STRIKE
Vast Army Of st. Petersburg Workmen
Joins Revolutionary Movement.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 5.The work
men have responded to the strike call
Of the council to the number Of 66.155
railway and tram employees, steamboat
hands and factory and lighting plant
same atmosphere Of idleness which
marked the early period Of the former
political strike. Everywhere the strik-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
LEWIS STARTS WEST.

New York, Aug. Awhile Lewis the hard
hitting welterweight of this city, has decided
to go west in search of bouts He will start
next week and will go to Milwaukee. where
he has hopes of getting on battle with Jack
Dougherty the we1terweight OF that city, who Is
wefis thought Of by the followers Of pugilism In
that city.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

Low Rates Via the 500 Line.
$16.75 to Detroit and, return.
$3.50 to Toledo and return.
$18.25 to Cleveland and return.
$20.25 to Buffalo and return.
For further information inquire a
Ticket Office, l19 Third street 8. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
FIRST BURKE CLUB.

Devils Lake; N. D., Aug. At Stark
weather. where less than half dozen
democrats reside, John Burke club was
organized yesterday and over seventy
Ave citizens signed for mem bership,
pledging their votes and support, to Mr.
Burke, the democratic nominee tor gov
prnOr.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
KING, WORE WHITE HAT;
: >s> ALL LONDON DOES NOW

Special Gable to The Journal. ~..':
F. Eondon, Aug. 4.-On the first day of
the Goodwood race, King Edward wore
a white derby hat. Immediately all
the fashionable London hatters were
swamped with orders by telegraph for
white derby hats.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
MRS. THOMPSON IN PARIS.

Paris, Aug. 4.-Among the Ameri.
cans registered at the Herald's Paris
office today were Mrs. @. P. Thompson
of Minneapolis and Miss G. E. French
Of Superior: Wis. =. -. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

Millions of people all over the
world are using SOZODONT
because Of it's genuine value as a
cleanser and preserver of the teeth
and antiseptic tonic for the gums
and mouth. Our pamphlet "The
Care of the Teeth will interest
those who have good teeth and
want to keep them so.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-14
Au,os Invade "eatteII Land. "

The celebrated "no trespassing Tor auto
mobiles" road between RiptOn and Mid
dlebury has been passed over by aulomo-
bllists and no arrests have been made.
Two autos driven by James NJ. Boutwell,
Of Montpelier, and {. Z. warren OF water,
bury. went down over the road Monday OF
last week from stem to stern ana not q
single move was made anywhere 10 stop
them. When they arrived in Rutland ana
told the autoists gathered for the show
what they had done, they were cheered.
An were pleased over the matter, and said
II a test case is to be brought il Is wanted
right away.
In Mr.. Boutwelrs automobile were
former Senator n. ID. Phelps ana MT.
Milne of b IRE, and with Mr.. Warren Was
4. Bart Cross. of Montpelier.
The towns Of Ripton and Mlddleoury az
the recent town meeting voted 70 clo-e tne
main highway between these towns TO
automobiles, the action being taken large
ly through the influence Of Col. Joseph
Battell. who is bitterly opposed 10 auto
mobiles
The road is one OF the fastest IN the state
and a. the automobiles struck It they
sailed smoothly along The people along
the road gazed al the machines IN utter
amazement. Some who were not IN SYM
pathy with the actions OF the towns
waved their hands. They knew that the
time for action had come II the toNns
were sure OF their case. But those VINO
waited to hear Of arrests were doomed 70
disappointment