davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-24
HOUSE DEVOTES
DAY TO POLITICS
Republicans Forced to Admit
Truth of Charges Against
Watch Trust.
Mr.. Lands MAKES EXCUSE
DEFENDS PRACTICE AS GOOD
BUSINESS METHOD.

Washington, May 2S.-The issues des-
tined 10 be uppermOst between the two
great parties during the coming cam
pal6n are already being joined, if the
speeches now being made in the house of
representatives are a safe index
several weeks ago Mr.. Rainey of Hi
nols made carefully prepared speech on
the watch trust, asserting that the watch
manufacturers Of the United States had
one price for watches at home and a les
ser price abroad
Today IN the house Charles B Lands
of Indiana ia a sense answered Mr.
Ralney frankly admitting that American
manufacturers had one price at home and
ahother abroad, and he defended the
pracuce as In accord with good business
methods, insisting that all countries sold
their wares for less prices abroad than
at home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-24
DIRECTORS SHOCKED.
Committee Appointed to Investigate
the Matter.

Philadelphia May 23.-At meeting of
the board OF directors Of the Pennsylvs-
mia Railroad company today committee
was appointed TO investigate the ale
cations recently made before the inter.
state commerce commission that certaii
officers Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company held stock in several coal com
panies.
The chairman appointed the following
committee: e. Stuart Patterson. James
McCrea. ". II. Barnes Efffuzham r
Morris and T. Dewitt Cuyler.
The retirement on June ! of Robert
Pitcairn. resident assistant to President
Cassatt at Pittsburg, was announced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-24
CONTRACT LET FOR
TELEPHONE SYSTEM
Especial 10 The Hersldl

" Washington, May 23.-The secretary Of
the interior has awarded the contract to
F. A. Hess Of Lyons, Ia for fhe con
struction of q telephone system in CON
nection with the strawberry valley irri-
ty-five miles Of pole line and four tele-
phone stations. The line will extend from
Spanish Fork to the dam site. Work is
to commence within twenty DAYS and be
completed within ninety DAYS fherea Ter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-24
ALLEGED WIFE MURDERER.

Toms River, \. J.. May 23.-Dr Frank
BroUWer was indicted and arrested today
on the charge Of having poisoned his
wife who died last September. Mrs.
Brouwer was a member of q wealthy fam
lily and is said to have possessed some
property Dr.. BTOuwer pleaded not guilty
when arraigned today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-24
STEUNENBERG CASES.
Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone Will
Ask Change of Venue.

BOISE. Ida. May 2S.-The Canyon coun-
ty district court will convene MAY q
whea motions for change of venue viii be
heard in the cases of Charles H. Mover
William d Haywood and George A Petit
bone charged with the murder of former
Governor SteUnenbergl It is stated that
these motions viii be supported by more
than 500 affidaVits-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-24
Lands WILL DECIDE.

Chicago. May 2S.-The att rneys in the
Dowie litigation have agreed TO allow
Judge Lands Of the United States dis
trfct court to settle all points in contro-
versy between Voliva and Dowie and a
stipulation to that effect viii be pre-
scented to the court tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-24
sTRICT PARTY VoTE.

Washington. Nav BY q party vote
the house committee on ways and means
today refused to take up for COnside-a-
ton or to lay on the table the Williams
resolution reducing 10 100 per cent all tar
iff schedules in excess of that rate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-24
ANARCHISTS MUST GO.

Washington, May Gas the result of
the investigation by immigraffon author
titles in Baltimore and other places. sew
eral leaders of Italian anarchists will
shortly be taken into custodE -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-24
DINEEN SIGNS BILL.

Springfield. H.. May 23.-The primary
election bill was signed today by Govern
or Deneen- He gave out a statement I'm
which he said there were five different
factions in the legislature. each desiring
a different kind OF bill. and that the
present law Is the best compromise that
could be obtained. He said that the stat
ute is much better than the one the su-
rreme court declared Unconstitutional
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-24
Got His Money Sack.

In The Greenwich company Mr. Patton
said he lsd .G1o shares. He said he was
obligated by note TO the amount Of S2a000
for the purchase OF the land The money
was guaranteed By Mr. Bluffs bank at
CfreensburE. Witness said he got the
money back through the sale OF bonds.
Concerning the Cochran coal company
NT Patton said there were 1900 or 400
acres of undeveloped coal land. and some
Of our people" suggested to Thomas Coch-
ran the d5sirability Of developing IT.
Asked what be meant by some Of our
people" witness said bankers and brok-
ers ana others who might Re interested
iu the development IF the laad Mr.. Pat
ton said he was obligated TO the amount
Of S15.o00 in the organization of this COM
Vanv. Thomas Cochran going on his note.
He acquired so sh1res in the company,
huf paid no intertst on the note.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-24
CLOUD OF WITNESSES

Cleveland. May G3--MOre than fifty V-it-
nesses have been sUbpoenaed to apnesr
before the interstate commerce commits
sion. which viii take up the Standard on
hearing tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-24
Accusation Against Taft.

Continuing the letter says
Secretary Taft while publishing in his
appendix my letter of March u. 1903. in
full. in his statement proper says: In the
letter Of March Is, which Mr. Wallace
wrote and which I have already intro
duCed. he uses the expression 7 prefer
to remain on the firing line indicating
that at that time he had not thought of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-24
His Motive Prejudiced.

Mr.. Wallace refers to the Manhattan
hotel interview with Secretary Taft which
was given out to the press with a state
ment by Secretary Taft at the time that
it was not the result of a hasty outburst
of anger, but a deliberate opinion formed
after receiving Governor Magoon's letter
and telegram" and expresses the opinion
that Secretary Taft prejudged his mo-
tive and and that the secretary's actions
and remarks were preaTTanged. The pres
enCe Of Mr.. Cromwell at that interview.
Mr.. Wallace says, prevented a free pre-
sentation of his views, because he had
hoped to talk with the secretary alone
and he adds that he believes a stenOg-
rapher was concealed in the room where
the interview was held, or in the adjOin-
ing one thereto. in order TO take notes Of
the conversation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-24
DECISION RESERVED.

New York. May 23.-Today ended the
testimony and arguments in Albert T.
Pa tricks hearing for a new trial, Re
cOrder Golf TeServing his decision and
giving until Friday for the filing Of
briefs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-24
TAFT AND TRUTH
ARE STRANGERS
Former Chief Engineer Wallace
Sheds Some Light on
Canal Matters.
GOV. MACON A SNEAK
CABINET OFFICER CUTS SORRY
FIGURE.

Washington. May 23--Former Chief En-
gineer John F. Wallace Of the isthmiau
canal today addressed d letter to Senator
Willard, chairman of the committee on
interOccaniC canals, in reply to Secretary
Tafts recent testimony before that com
mittee, in which he charges Secretary
Taft with having abused his official posi-
ton in order TO make a second assault
upon him and to place in a public record
statements calculated and apparently in
tended to affect my reputation for We
racity, such as he would not make to
me as one man to another, face to face
He also imputes to Governor MagOOn a
breach of confidence in having advised
him to take a certain course of action
and then anticipating it by secretly writ
ing to Secretary Taft While expressly
stating that he bears no i'll Will toward
William Nelson Cromwell. Mr.. Wallace
speaks of the bias Of Secretary Taft in
favor Of that gentleman, and says that
he was aware that Mr.. Cromwell, among
other things, was trying to secure the
payment by the use of improper means
Of claim which was afterWaTd diSaI-
lowed by the president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-24
Acquired Without PAYMENT.

The examination Of Mr.. Patton deveI-
oped the fact that he held stock in a dozen
coal companies, $40 shares of which,
with q par value Of $50 he had &C
CURED without payment In addition. he
owned 200 shares whieh had been paid for.
How DO YOU explain the fact. Mr. Pat
ton" oueried Mr.. Glasgow. that YOU ac-
ouired. principally through George z
Huff such an enormous amount of
stOck7"
Mr.. Patton said ne was born in western
Pennsylvania and had been a lifelong
friend Of Colonel Huff Friendship" he
said. goes a good ways. These stocks
were not given me for any fsvOTs I might
be able to do she companies"
Were your superior officers aware that
YOU owned this stock2'' asked Mr.. Glas-
gov.
i think Mr.. Roberts and Mr.. Thompson
We're
And Mr. Csssatt?''
Il Judge so; il was generally known"
Ia ". Gibbs. general superintendent OF
uAptive power AT Altoona followed NJ.
Patton He said ne owned no stock and
WIS in no way interested in any coal
company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-24
couRTMARTIAL ORDERED.

Washington. May pa general court
martial has been ordered for the trial Of
'aptain Perry Garst, commanding the
attleship Rhode Island. for grounding
hat ship May on York Spit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-24

mote them. He signed q note obIigating
himself 10 pay his share Of the losses.
J. X johnson. superintendent of the
Tyrone division Of the Pennsylvanis rail-
road. testified that he vas rot in anv
way interested in any coal Compa nv.
thinking II improper for q man IN his no
sition. He had frequently been offered
CT o.rir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-24
Chief CLERK Also Fixed.

At the afternoon session D. S NewhaIL
purchasing agent. and Theodore y Ely,
chief of motive power Of the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad. testified 10 buying coal
stocks.
Patton. held 40 shares valued al SIS 800.
FOR which he paid no cash. The witness
said that. through Mr.. Patton and Colonel
HUFF, he acquired stock when the COM
panies were organized by helping TO pro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-24
Burned Corn for Fuel.

NIr. Lands took up the assertion Of Mr.
Williams that corn was so low in 1920 and
1891 that the farmers were compelled to
burn ft for fuel He said he came from a
corn belt in Indiana. and he denied that
farmers were compelled to burn their
corn because it was a drug on the mar
ket
Mr.. Williams insisted that he was right
in his statement.
This brought Mr. Hinshaw Of Nebraska
into the arena 10 say that while he did
not know what Kansas did in 1890. he
knew as q Nebraskan that corn was not
burned IN his state.
Mr. Reeder Of Kansas followed to re-
pudlate the statement that the farmers
Of the Sunflower state had burned their
corn
When MI Lands concluded the Repub-
Ican side rose and accorded him an ova-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-24
Replied to Cochran.

Mr. Lands also paid some attention 10
a speech made By Bourke Cochran off
claliy, wherein the latter denounced the
policy of protection as one of public plum
der, the fountain source of all corruption
and the cause Of total decentralization of
the american republic. This Mr. Lands
denied. he said that every poor but am
DiuOus emlgrant who had landed here du-
ring the last ten years would refute the
allegation Referring to Mr.. Cochran
speech he said
This Is the best country on earth. and
not the worst country on earth. And if !
thought about il is the gentleman from
New York / would resign my seat in this
house, sell out my belongings and move 10
some other country nearer in harmony
with my political notions"
MI Lands displayed a number Of pic
lures Of COXey's army and commented on
its appearance in Washington and the de-
mand Of its members for work
That was the condition on the last
years of Democratic rule" said Mr. Ian
dis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-24

Happy takes care of a
patient of Dr. Dippy'S,
who thinks he is Maud,
In Sundays Herald,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-24

The Herald is the best
Salt Lake salesman. 1t
goes into the families of
rich and poor alike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-24
Pinned Down by Williams.

In reply to this Mr. Williams. the mi
norlty leader. stated that he had walked
through CONeyS army while ii was en-
camped on the grass in front Of the sen
ate entrance to the capitol and at that
time the WilSOn-G German bill was under
discussion in the senate He insisted that
the government was still operating under
the Mckinley bill at that time. and that
revenues were being collected under that
Republican measure.
Mr.. Williams said he was enCoura ged
in the fight the Democrats were making
in favor of tariff reform because of the
number of Republican leaders who were
daShing TO the relief Of the protective
tariff. He said the sledge hammer de-
batter Mr.. Hepburn Of Iowa. the chaste
and brilliant Boutell and even the hu-
mOriSt OF the Republican side. Mr. Cush-
man Of Washington. had been all com
Wandered to support the protective the
OTy. and he inferred from this that the
attacks were having effect.
1t was Mr.. Williams solemn belief that
the worst thing about the protective tariff
was that it cOrTupts the friends of good
government He said the Republicans
would come into the Democratic party and
say to the friends Of free trade, I've will
protect you against frost. We viii pro
tect YOU against hail. and so the Demo
Gratis yielded, and even he had been di-
reCtly approached along some similar
lines. but he had been thus far able to
say, Get thee behind me, Satan"
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-07-13

The The exposure of the meat
Beef packers In their filthy ways
Scandal. of canning meat which the
people have to eat and In their doctor
ing up of decayed ham and beef so
that it can be sold has aroused a great
deal of feeling on the other side of the
ocean. So great is the feeling that
our meat export TRADE will suffer
very serious injury. One correspond
emit writing from London says: "Never
before has American commercial hon
or been 30 criticized for neglectlng
their primary public duties. Ameri-
can Investigations have aroused Euro
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-07-13
Boys
Wash Suits.

You can repair the ravages
of the Fourth at about half the
usual prices, from our offering
of wash suits recently cleaned
up from our makers tables.
Russian and sailor blouse
models in dainty colorings.
braided and with emblems.
Khaki suits for knockabout
wear, $3.50 to $3.50; khaki
pants, 25c; boomers SOC.
Crash Norfolk suits with
boomers, sizes 10 to 16, 3.75;
of linen, S..
Everything for boys Sum-
mer. wear, from hat or tam to
cool, easy Oxfords and bare
foot sandals.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-07-13

as brother, loved him and gloried in
his success. The pail of grief over his
untimely death still hangs over the
state he loved SO truly and that in re-
turn loved him SO well. In the delight
full home in Washington his disconso-
late widow, his second wife whom We
knew when young as the lovely and en-
gaging Jennie Smith, daughter of the
Hon Truman Smith, himself a United
States Senator, still mourns her loss
and refuses to be comforted. 1t goes
without saying she has the sincere
sympathy of all who knew Orville
Platt, whether in his boyhood, youth,
manhood or old age. The assurance
however that he ''still lives'' may be
as truly said of him as of Daniel
Webster.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-07-13
EW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND HIATT.
FORD RAILROAD,

New Hayen--North, s.b M. 500. lis. 500
Bu ri = sn us n. !? a.eP M Sunday 1880
sheit on + ri 1000 m. ssss 4n. ssl. m.
South. SIS. ioss a N. III IN. Sunday ,o.os
stevenson- North. lois . N. sssi. $50. SIS
South s.2s. 1910 m. 7.ol m: sunday . So
Monf s; North. f1o1s Sc 10 = m. +4.ss. sss m
ss sass. IS So f, g. b. M fsss M Sunday
Bo o q. s Tor Ne. Haven. s.,s 1850
m. n, $50 m; srn &c ~ 5. 90 m. q IN; ..
South a., Sos. SIS io.i4. ies N: sss. 80
e; v sq1'aaY "a e az s.s sa
s &c., Sc s e. =; sG s {Sss 81 e: s
H.% N, i.os. sses 1ss. SIS. SIS, sM,7s q.
sseasaz ' iso 1s9I 81 m s sssss 6
BSssiss!S So,. 3! $40 = 8
soutS s.sS. ia. 10. Sc. ~ m. sss. q
pm; sH1aa lay All z g "a n
Is is s1 s. sossi = * g. s sHea "a 81 81 M
Nsx M liz n Study IL ia Il e PM NJ
s sesss - sse. e. "a: SSnS 60: - e @ g
~ ~. $50. 600 m; Sunday, SD m.esA.
Merwinsviile -North. ass. n.ss m. sA. as
RPiD s ~: saSHa 1s as m pS South 'l' M AZ
Kent-North. also. m.49 m,a1s, 35l. as p. m;
Sunday, 10.14 m; South, eos Am. 2.3S. ase.
Cornwall Bridge-North. zoe a m. 100. 4I0o.
$50 p m; Sunday, 1923 . m; South 8se q m.
SIS, 6O9 p m; Sunday, zoe p. m.
West Oornwall-North, 0.1S q M, 12-12. 49o.6l8
Pm; Sunday, l0.1 m: South s.A an. e.
Lime Rock-North 0.H q. m, l221, $50. esq p.
m; Sunday, 10.46sA m; South, ass m. "a,
$50 pm; Sunday, 5.5l .. M
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-07-13

cultural conditions an uplift. II all
progressive farmers and citizens will
join hands with him in booming New
England, conditions can still further
be improved. THE BEE looks for bet
ter times in agriculture and particu-
larly New England hill-farm agrieul-
ture. A brighter day seems to be at
hand for our rural sections. Their
isolation, their solitude, SO destruct-
i've Of spirit and energy among men,
are being broken down by rapidly ex-
tending and improving methods of
transit, and markets for farm products
are drawing more and more closely to
the farm. The telephone and the ru-
raj mail delivery are contributing
enormously to the toIerability and at
Effectiveness of rural life, and the
great service of the electric railroad
may finally be overshadowed by that
which the auto-vehicle will render.
Surely the trained young men from
the farm can no longer fail to see op-
pOrtunity for substantial service in
the farm community. Prof Bailey has
pointed out some lines along which ef-
fort may be made to achieve results of
incalculable value to society. The
field is large one and the laborers
are few. The man of spirit and re-
sources will find opportunity for lead
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-07-13

pean inspectors to their duty and this
is what they found in Camberwell, a
part of London: Rotten meat, chem
ically treated and canned; tuberculous
carcasses marketed; bad eggs used for
confectionery and delicacies; dried
raisins filed with ants, rotten apple
pulp, orange peel, filthy macaroni and
fly blown apricots made into jam.
Some of these Investigations and sto-
ries make man glad that he can go
into his own garden and pick peas and
pull beets without fear lest they are
rotten and have been restored to their
natural condition by some process or
other. The disclosures Of the way
food stuffs are made up will be likely
to cause slump in the price Of some
of the canned goods now on the mar
ket. 1t may for a time also cause a
loss to the stock raiSers, who are do
ing brisk business, but who will be
affected by the lighter demand for
meats.
=
Better The "HOme Seekers, "
Agricultural number of The New
Conditions. England Homestead
was a notable number. Editor Her
bert Myrick of The Homestead is Ger
tainly doing more than any other SIM
gle man in New England to give agri-
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-07-13

ership and service where to others it
may not appear to exist. And if the
material reward be not great, salts.
faction may be won which will prove
of far greater value to the individual.
Let these young men Of the agricul-
tural and the other colleges turn back
to the home community in the same
determination with which they look
toward city employment;-they will
find no lack of opportunity for distin-
gushing service, and achievement can
easily be made to average higher than
in the great crush of our present ur-
ban congestion.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-07-13
BOrsFoRD 10 DRIDoHPoRa.

SSoatns s1 o~a AS.zS ~. @4'' oaS H. SUM
day So - K 3 % above.
ssssdss; e. 8 sssss: Il. Is ,e e:
Long o. "a Am n@ nj so1asis Tx SO 1o& n =.
ss s = 2 f e "a E; sa.s. SosS ~
~ M m: s &Ss. s sasas 9oi sis m
g iS ss 81 s: ss;. zs;.S s 81 as
H1aa1.AnD DIVISION.
%ssa Is. e s Is S sa % y. s. IT.
%:: sS : 81 L. ssss., ..::
MOTH !sxse*n ! s = & . m. sss m.
Sandy Hook-East ZAs. lis = m. ga p IN:
sO %sss aes e. 81 II III! e. ass u w...
so ss2 "a e e s a. m. ,4s nepn. We.
West. SO n rs. 7oo n.
IITcHrI.LD BRANCH
Bethel.Leave 1850 m. saOe. SIS p m. Arrive
soS 1910 n, - p n;
snSdas s n. ts m Il fot - ss. 81
s SIS s. s. & sss,s -; = 81,
asSs Is; s1 So Is nt..asspa
as%s ss%ssss : asa+i
JaSa q bf,SseSsNs%TsS tl5 us tssss Pm
Washington-North, H.50 a "a, $40 p m.
m 7 5Ss m sa9 sss lG ~ su1da sos s
Ny Prsssoa,zNorsea; 1 m;st a N. ..:n p n
TIA m, 9.o4 m. 2.s9p m. Sunday, 6s4
h M. Sunday ioso N. SOUTH as M m. sS
Sunday soa % n q Is M m:
Sunday SO p m
@ m Sunday so 81 So r. s On 55s.
IL n e. g ssaSa.S s p N sunday,
chh cid = 1sss, Is TIT. 7.4s p m.
Sunday SIS . m.
DANBuRY DIVISION.
Danbury-North Cos. 7.as. $50 1919. loss m
~ So Is IN NJ ' sunday ; rs =. n. s.o5
Betsei. NORTH. 7.1a. 1886. 1os m.an. . CASA
co. eSos9o ~ ssnday 1905 1919 q 9. "a !. sis
7ls p m. -
Redding-North7 0e, 1929 m 20e, 60s $50 7ss
p m. Sunday, 958 m, 8.13 p m. South, 6W,
7.S. 8.24, II. So Am, 90 p m. Sunday, &06 m.
GLIB m. -
OF, 1O. S4a m. 2o4. SIS. as, Isl
pm. Sunday,954 q m, 500 m. South, Gil,
S.2s am. 12.oe, 7.04 m. Sunday. az - m. d17
Br,chvile- North. s.sb.lo:14 1854 miss seA
sSs m. South, &1e, TAG az, ala "a n.
12.O6, 354, $50 ITO p. m. Sunday, Is . m,62
S.N m. -
Georgetown- $40, 1000 q m, La. k4aAR
IA. p N. Sunday, 0.4l q m, 7s0 p m. South,
60. 81 . m. lSn. 1.13 p m. Sunday, an
a m. q b m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-08
When We Make Poverty a Crime

M ~ ciyniacd yet
preach liberty aud freedom aud lot
OF things good and that think mean. but
Gisten
We great undcsrahcs win make ha country
their woad them and have at It IN
such a clumsy W have made poverty crime
other herd ~ humans who We're to be de
ported because hey possessed less than the required
them eligible citizenship found heh
Corke old OF 20 lie ddnt hook hse
an anarchist and Intelligence
tie aud clean
all peuuss aud the law IN bis letters to such
as says Go nAcki"
his portfolio autograph letters from Queen We
toa Louhct president Invitation 90 dine
the spanish consular service At
Glasgow Annoy and Ascrs and In every way
a cultivated gentleman
Just that Is all
spared further humiliation
why poverty should be crime aud that
the arstocracy thing taught to those
Who desire 10 MT wonderful country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-08
RATES
REDUCED

II ~ Adams, assistant general
freight manager uf thu Great N,fth-
eth railroad. returned thia morning
fpm ~ Paul. whee be has been IN
conference With the traffic atgriala
Of the various Western rallfaa9 aud
the northwest lumberman = Mf
Adams announced that further
general reduction had boon made in
the minimum rate schedule quoted
The new rates provide FOR a 8 Dor
cent reduction ON shingles and a .
pei cent reduction on lumber from
the tariff issued.
Mt Adams stated that the con.
florence was beneficial Ga both the