davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21
MASS Meeting
DRAWS MANY
ruor Moore Repeats His Campaign Policy
Concerning Law Enforcement and Says He
will Do Nothing in Hurry. Morrison Is
Outspoken as to the Duties Of the Ministry.

.eN,ssr sAe esmpairn stated
~. seuld safefcc The law viii.
= Ar iaver or Discrimination.
y .eala n, 10 siye Tits city the
..-.,.s. ana best administration Il
A.A- deel&Fed Ma9or Moore
NJ. s...uins Al The suudaE closing
- Asld Al the Grand opera
! a. herr today 20 repeat those
- nut am sainE Ca en-.
- AZ IL seeh a vai as 10
$500 rcsuits and Uiorm !
80 ssssf YET seen a apasmedlc
- ,aat has accom- llshcd per
r..ess seed
May ssssnd Msstiag
-. .peeeh from which the ahaye
!. asraets Nasor Maafs OPENED
= s~nkay eios.aE mass meeting
- - arsplees u the Minister
= .ss~4afloa. az Seattle rho
-. ssaer sas eroedea With a.
.,s.,.zslatiaa u the association
~ A. aa1sencs shat attended the
..naas mesilnE filled ths audit
m1sm
asssslen 81 csmproruiss.
nsar Acore onsnod his address
FL amFy - to whether the
r.,,ssx hk.i been callHt 20 COO.
- : eunpfemlss on law en
sr~nsns. a. - has besa givea 70
s<Fstand
4 sAas event b declared the
sssx q lhr city Nas uHt 20 place
e<,~ shsfsapoa b. aaa assured
h ~ Flairaer l. Wharton that
- 1ssuesafioa kusw II ue Gem.
rr4lz. 4 rs . plain question
* fafofcemeat
Will Net Rseeaaa
ri naym then preeeesiea wifh
a d<slaulioa q an inseai "a 81.
lzm ~ hW. emphasl sing the
azf.nens ~yAat n ass not inees.a
IA ianA nqs - fpfcei 60 tAka
ExsisR fFum whlch b. wnali have
y Ntnss. AMI oailinea hla policy
4 NaAeAl enforcement nf Laws
s$Aref atiemnsinK tuu much Rf
no ~ ereattnx a turmoil suffi
x3 % 3efsai the ohieei Ia view
~ nA4of was heaFtilg snpiRaded
sraaEkou' as address
Hss spcAkeFs foiioe 81 the may
q ~ smoax tkem waa 1snss ~
Hlnsen. wAo aione represented
- ssmnf Interests " che elty us
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21
GOES To JAIL
FOR 40 YEARS

NEW YORK. MAY 2i-Thomaa
Metelati. known a. the Masonic
burglar was sentenced 10 81 years
IN prison today for being an
hallmal crlmlnll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21
ATTEMPT To
SLAY COUNT

KALtsZ Poland. May Alan at
tempt was made to KIN Count Ken-
or today with a bomb. The horss
ON which he was riding was killed
and Keller WAS wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21

WASHINGTON. d. G.. NAY III
The Tillmau charge tina, President
Roosevelt betrayed the democrats
In the rate bin matter Is stu the
main topic Of discussion in Wash.
inRton.
For the first time In seven years
the president appears TO lack public
approval
Not since be has been In the
White House has he been 80 bitiorls
attacked with 40 few defenders.
To the impartial observer there ia
some right and some wrong on both
sides Even the presidents friends
admit hia lack OF discretion Soma
ap0logists say he Was mialead. They
admit be vas tactiesH. but deny that
he deceived
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21

HAVANA. May 2L-Prcsldont
Palma vas inausurated Tor another
term at noon yesterday in the pres.
encc OF the various officials None
% the liberal members Of congress
attended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21
HOUSE WILL
TAKE TURN

WASHINGTON, D G. May 2l-
The house committee considers the
rate bill passed by the senate to-
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21

emt session an1 shortly afterwards
leave fnF fhe coast on q pleasure
tour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21

CARACAS. May a. Acting
President Gomez has appointed a
new cabinet, with Dr. Leopold Bap.
tista 40 minister Of the interior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21
R00SEvELT'S
BAD BLUNDER
Democratic Charge Of Bad Faith, Analysed,
Shows That the President Had Some Right
and Some Wrong on His Side.


railway lawyers for once agree with
/ thcm7
Some Other Points.
So much for the relainder Of tho
presidents critics Now for an Inn
partial opinion on ore or two other
points involved
As to Tillman's claim hat victory
was practically assured when Pfesi.
dent Roosevelt went over 10 tho
railway crowd. there IL reason 10
tbelieKe fhat there was room for az
honest difference OF opinion here.
Bailey Was. tn fact. confident u
IenOuRh votes 20 pass the c1mpro-
Imiae set forth In the Moody
memorandum" but II has since
been learned that the tr0ublemals
Iers were ~ work. and some dsmo'
Icrsts who have grown bitterly
/ iealaus Of Bailey succeeded In get.
Ting word % Roosevelt which made
/ the latter believe that the demo.
lcraue votes would not be forth
coming Ill
Bailey Dealing Fairly.
The facts eeem 10 be that Bailey
was dealing fairly. and that Roose'
welt permitted hts preiudices TO be
worked upon II IL also quite pos.
alble that the democratic strength
was IN fact lesa than Bailey be-
llcved
rhat the democratic allies were
treated unfirly must he Get down
% the presidents occasional lack OF
proper consideration faf the nie3-
tleT Of feeling aud propriety
The Same must also be said or
the hasfy denunelatiOn By the pres
.dent Of William r. Chandler. whose
personal character Is In need Of no
defense and wh0 was serving the
president and the public from mo-
lives less interested than those OF
'any other person involved In the
cont raYerRy. Senator Lodge trieked
the president into this flash Of tenn
per
Who Sought Allianoef
As to the implied charge. that the
alliance was sought BY tho demo-
Gratis. President Roosevelt Is not ems
tiraly lisimrenous. Tho writer
knows the whole history Of the in'
'ltiailon OF the negotiations and
must confess his personal Judgment
that the initiative came from tina
White House.
The presidents friends consider
.thaf tae most unfortunate phase OF
the whole affair is the fact that a
golden opportunity has been loot for
the creation Of what might be called
"a Roosevelt party" IN the United
states senate. As thingH were so
ing. President Roozevelt was In a
fair way 20 secure the continuous
support OF the unvenal element In
the senate.
Repucia,es His helpers.
Nov he has repudIatcd these
helpers. lie stands charged with
the opposite OF the square deal
What Is The consequence The
United states senate swings back
in one tragic rebound To the con-
trni OF the corFnpuoniEta.
The president may count always
on the hate and secret hostility OK
the men OF his own party who are
under the control OF the railways
and the trusts. The other clemens
nov will refuse 10 permit them
selves 10 be used as club 10 drive
the yenal ones into linc.
The president faces a solid front
OF hostility Ia the senate.
II Is the saddest thing that has
happened IN the Roosevelt admin.
istratian.
IN history IL viii probably be
known as the Roosevelt blnnder."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21

rather extended hut Vigorous al
dress Was frequently applauiea
eareeislly when be launched Int
rellsien and took the ministers OF
the esty 10 task for not preaching
gospel
chnonie meddlers.
4 believe he said. turning "a
The association. that you miniatrru
ate irving 10 10 what IL tIeht bal
| certainly rvErrt this innovation
that has made preachers chuaie
mesidlcrs whefc they ouKht 90 te
manly LEADERS
TO back 30 your pulplfa. Nor
firan advised in elosinF. gand ies
The city Officials enlnfce the law"
TIE hquoF dealers representative
steadily eumhattcd the idea that
The pfVaout law was being violated
BY the saienn business an mere
ihna ans other hue aud srzaad thai
tbs ettY wuuld SITTER a hsatY hos
.nt business b. the proposed clovlns
Easerse the Mayer
Everett smlth. for the lawyers.
AMI hs Clarence suilfh also spoke
aud = l. hiAing endorsed The mat
of's attitude from a business mans
standpoint. RFv NJ Whafton lntel
IA tie afternoon replied frum the
ministerial standpoint
oFssuised labor interests wers
rVtifesTuted ia an endorsement ~
laM enforcement b. Gordon A Rice
sunday Closing ssrmana
The dedication % The neu Qnsea
Anne Methodist Episcopal church
Yesterday aud maux other relieiana
ssfxtces IN the eitf wefe maas the
oceasions Tor expressions u fhs
puiptts attitude en- The sanhax
clasiua question: Rfs Fletcher d.
Wharton and Rev q " McGni
we're among the dedication SPEAK
efa whu made particular uantinu
~ The closing movement
~ TIE Aaiison Street NJ T.
church Rev + " Norris took 10
ihe subject in size morning sermon.
AZ did Rev "a G Mason a the
lnlnn ConEfeka fionat Rev Nj
blanchard. Of Wheatoa college.
urged eufoEeement % the snnAAs
lau IN his sermon al - m0ugh
chaFeA. and Rsv M2rnn ". HAYNES
az the FIRST nspsiai. touched upau
ihe same saht~ct ia bath mofmink
and svvninx sermons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21
PACIFIC ~ SHIP.
PING LARGE QUANTITIES or
CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL
INTO PORT TOWNSEND
WILL EXTEND LINE.

That the Northern Pacific rell.
road coulemplatea Immediately ex.
tending tho Port Townsend 4
Southern raiiwsg tracks from oslii.
Gene 10 Tenluo IL shown bJ the
number ~ shipments made 20 Port
Townsend of large timherl and
steel frames fof bridge WORK Or
ders have also been placed Tor Ties
and these are ma bcira cut Ia fhe
camps back from the shore 90
Hnods cauai
Heavy Land Purchases.
The Northern Pacific has also
lately made several heavy puf.
ehaaca 81 land along the Proposed
extension Nlirh a. itself has caused
much speculation among Port
Townsend citizens.
SIX weeks aEo The Star fest
printed an article that the Northern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21

headquarters 10 the Ferry building
tnnInfInNA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21
Tiilmsn's Charges.

Here are the Issues cpneiaely.
Tillmun and Bailey. corrob0rated
hy Chandler. charge
ftrFt-That President Roosevelt
surrendered 10 the railway senators
ia aeceptlue the Hepburn bill with
the Allison amendment as the
court review
second That the surrender was
unnecessary and vas made a. the
moment when victory was assured
Thifd-That President Roosevelt
went over 10 the enemy without
notice 20 hls democratic allies who
bad made victory possible
Fourth That the trsachery was
less eKcuaahls since he had himself
sought the alliance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21

railway lawyers for once pgree with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21
Answer to Pfssidsn,.

To which the following reioinder
u made bY the presidents critics
II. as claimed. the Hepburn btu
vas always satisfactory. why did
the president raise the issue Of q
restricted court roYiew7 Why did
he call the conference az the White
House. At which the Long amend
ment was drafted Why Gid he
for no less than 10 days tell all
callers that the thing % do now
was 10 KIN the broad court review
amendment
Why did he talk vith approval Of
tie fimpoundinF or escrow plan
OF spooner2 why did he suggest
that certain eminent republican sen
atora were attempting 10 nullifg
the entire bin tlth court review
amendments7 Why di1 he not dis.
cover sooner that the naked Hep.
burn bin gives a narrow court re-.
vtewg What right has he 20 de.
clare that The Hepburn bill with the
Allison amendment gives a narrow
court review. ahen practically all
the railway i4w1 ers Of the senate
are unanimous that Il gives q broad
reN lev aud practically all the anti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21
Presidents Reply.

To these charges the president
has replied.
firat--Thaf he has not Gurreu
defed o. accepting the Allison
amendment. but has. In fact. gained
IL great aud substantial victory
Second That he did not break
off negotiations Nth the demo.
cratic allies until ii had been dem.
oaairsted that victory was not zoe.
ahle on the basis OF their pro.
p8aalH
Thlrd-No reply
FourIh-That she alliance WIS
sought hy the democrats and that
the Tiilmansi3aiieY Chandler MoreY
conferences were 70 more signtt
lesnt. and no more binding than
numerous niher conferences which
were continuously being held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21
BANK eLEARlNes.
A. II. KUHN STRICKEN.

tt+t+tttttt+++4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-21

rather extended but vigorous al.
drrsa vas frequently applauded
eareeislly when be launched into
fellsion and took the ministers OF
ihc esty to task for no, preaching
gospel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-23
Corner Hotel and Alakea SITS.

vicious, for all around him, pressing
him on every side, is a race with which
he has to compete, whether he wishes
it or not, and which it will tax all his
energies to struggle against, is true
enough So it is true of every white
man who is surrounded by competitors
against whom he is too lazy or too vi
cious to struggle. He will go down just
as assuredly as if his skin We're black.
No difficulty exists in finding exam
pies in white families which have
found competition fatal to their exist
ence because they had not the spirit to
enter into the rivalry of self-mainten-
ance. Those of the Negroes who are
inefficient in that way must disappear.
But, if there is any considerable num-
br of virtuous and industrious black
men-as it is perfectly evident that
there is-it is idle to talk of the races
becoming extinct. Virtue and industry
will perpetuate themselves as surely
as vice and laziness will destroy them
selves. Secretary Bonaparte said well
that 1.-The idle and sensual and be-
nighted are never really free, and Am
erica now is country for free men,"
True; but this is a truth not subject to
the limitations of race. An idle and
sensual and benighted white man is not
free because he isn't black. He may
pride himself on his membership in
the superior race" but he is bound
to meet the doom of the inferior man.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-23
sUNFLOwER PHILOSOPHY.

How seriously we all fool with fool
things.
When a baby is weaned, the entire
neighborhood knows about it.
What has become of the old-fashioned
child that had to go to meeting" twice
every Sunday?
To be faithful to a man is as natural
for a good woman as it is natural for a
man to be unfaithful to a woman.
Very often a bride rides in a car
riage to the depot on her wedding trip
who rides to her home on a street car
when she gets back.
The bright spots in every mans mem
DRY are the compliments he received at
the age when he was a no-account boy.
Perhaps one reason the baby's cry
ing doesn't waken lis father is that he
thinks it is its mothers place to get
up and care for it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-23

Secretary Bonaparte told the
Afro-American conference at
Washington the other day that
though its members represented
the only race which had been able
thus far to live with the white race
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-23

The Governors decision in the
Nuuanu dam matter will undoubt-
eddy meet with general approval
Having called an expert to exam
inc and report on the plans and
construction of the work, the pub
l;c ,rn,1ld not he disnnSed To allow,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-23

There was much surprise eX-
pressed, when in the first publica-
ton Of the resolutions adopted by
the Manchuria survivors," it was
noticed that there was no mention
of Manager George Chalmers
DBL. II
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-23

Some days ago the cable an
nounced that Sara Bernhard, the
great actress, had been made a
member of the Legion of Honor.
The next day came a contradiction
of the announcement. The files
by the Logan bring the explana-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-23
P. E. r. STRAUCH
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.

$1500-Best known Boarding and
Rooming House in the City. over 40
rooms. Always full. Gold mine. own
ers want to retire.
1-2 of $1,000 or $S5OO-Modern 11r, resi-
dence, yrs old, servant house, wash
house, stables, lot 17Ox210, ornamental
and fruit trees, healthy locality near
car. This is an exceptional opportunity
to buy an elegant home at half cost.
Land $4,000, Buildings $4,000.
Waity Building. "A S. King Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-23
The ManChuria
Resolutions

tons published expecting to find Mr. Chalmers among those
prominently mentioned They kept reading Others
OF him. and they surprised Everyone of those named the
uon first published doubt deserved the
OF grateful feeling given For the however they
who did what they did the line of their
, admirably, doubt but still the of their duty. But
George Chalmers whose hospitality unboded and contributed
beyond almost everything else break the hardshps
lience OF the situation acted from hospitality He placed the
disposal of the passengers the whole of the hospitality
Ct Walmanao plantation and Wamanao plantation
tation for hospitality for more than half a century.
1t is therefore altogether satisfactory know
originally drafted did make appropriate mention OF Mr. Chalmers
courtesies and that it nadvant publish
sentiment that had been formulated and omission
express the sentiment
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-23

One can guess what the opinion Of
President Kennedy is as to the chances
Of getting the Manchuria off right
away. He is advertising an excursion
to the Manchuria for next Sunday
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-23

From all the political talk one would
assume that the only interests at stake
in the coming primarieR were those of
the various machines and States"
Have the people no interest, or the
party?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-23

1t looks as though some Of these
political machines were going to have
a Manchuria experience. Can any
political lighthouse save them?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-23
The Kellogg Dam
The Dam Adopted


lis aside strong argument
from engineering standpoint could be made against them
AS the relative merits of earth dam built that there shall
be leakage side, and built the theory that
there will be leakage and with provision taking OF this
akage the public greatly disposed argue relative
when engineers admit that dam be either
when it known that the Wadawa dam built the principle Of
allowing for any taking of leakage There disposition
that the Wahawa dam good enough for Waaua pnta
ton, the type good enough for Honolulu.
The decision reached by the Governor the only that could
reached under the without assuming the decision
technical engineering questions 1t also the only decision that
could be reached view of the attitude of the public without
ing a very strong position of responsibility.
Now let the dam be built.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-23
CONSOLIDATED SODA Water WORKS
COMPANY LTD.
Sole manufacturers and agents Of
Genuine Kola Mint. Don't buy poor
Iuitations) Phone Main, II.

Work has recommended on the Nuu
anu dam; everybody works but Pat
terson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-23
The Divine Sara
And Her Debts


ton The Divine Sara doesn't pay her debts
Apparently France there garnishment law by which
may morgaged for twenty years ahead anything that
Also in France apparently they little touchy the sub
of failure pay debts Those ncy Frencmen refuse the
of the Legion Of Honor simply because she has regard
for her Obligations doesn't pay her debts pay them Just
think of it!
That ought thrill of Indignation through whole
ony office holding and obhodng wechers and dead the
United Order long benecen garnshment
Here the whole awful dgrac TRUTH told by the Paris
respondent of the Chicago Daily News:
H financial careessness which, according standards
constitutes the possible stain character
to be the why the canceoy the Legion of Honor
again refused the Sarah Bernhard The decision
member of the council of the order told correspondent
this morning that the nstence NJ BRAND Minister of Public Wor
ship and Instruction. will result dispute that the abo
ishment of the ORDER since soastc well other opposition
against undemocratC institution than
"Bernhard has paid the slightest her obga
ons to the of Paris which she her hea 1t used
the public treasury thousand francs annually
business of she has long been nsOvent When she
turned from America few weeks with another moderate fortune
the fathers expected that she would something
but she her home Belle Isle without much
saying BY your the City Council this that
referred when the coveted honor refused the the
ground that she did not fulfill the conditions
Mime Bernhard has regard for her financial liabilities,
the informant of the Daily News correspondent Notes engage
ments and financial nothing her The Cross OF the
Legion OF Honor be banrupts those who
threatened with financial through nbusneke methods
"I will be the the Council of the order will make Min
lister BRAND at the next meeting il he insists decorating Behad
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-23
BOnaParfe And
The Negroes

and survive, they would have to
work and make progress be pushed the wall
against it, as the Indians Whether the first part this
true may be questioned 1t is early decide that
the Japanese and the people of India all of whom
living with the white race are surviving The world fast
coming into condition where all the live together and
exceedingly doubtful several Of the will be pushed to the
wall simply because they of the white race Mr. Bona
parties declaration that the Negro will work. or he will go
down. there no doubt whatever but apprehended
individual matter rather than racial ecretarvs
argument that the Negro afford lazy ignorant and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-03
Chickens as Insect Destroyers.

There are two sides to every ques-
ton. Most people prefer Plymouth
Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, Wyandot-
ties or some other large breed, because
one that is large enough to be of
some use. But they are lazy about
hunting for food, and if you want
chickens that will catch their own
living, you must get the smaller
breeds A correspondent of Farm and
Ranch says:
Some time ago a writer in the
Dallas News told how her game
chickens, roaming through the cotton
ton by ''eating the boil worms" This
is a subject that ought to be brought
to the attention of every cotton plant
er. While we are agitating for the
protection of wild birds, we should
not forget that there are tame fowls
that are just as destructive to insect
pests as any wild ones Chickens
and guineas, for instance, are deadly
foes to the insect race; therefore,
every farmer should raise more of
them.
Now, some fellow who has a large
flock of Plymouth Rocks or Cochins
sleeping around his barn door is going
to read this, then throw up his hands
and say, '"That won't do; chickens
won't kill worms, for / have a hun
dred hens and the boil worms are de-
vouring my cotton right up to the
hen house door!" And no doubt they
are, my FRIEND no doubt the worms
are crawling unmo1ested almost under
the very feet Of your hens, but that
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-03
Cruelty in Shipping Fowls.

Do you ever ship chickens or live
fowls to market in coops? If so, does
the following from the Epitomist hit
you?
1t is almost revolving to those who
dislike cruelty to dumb animals to wit
ness the conditions existing at place
where fowls are sold in coops on COM
mission Load after load of coops
arrive on the hottest days, with the
poor birds packed in them almost as
closely as sardines in a box. There
may be a cup of water at some point
in the coop, but the majority of the
birds don't know of it's existence and
couldn't reach it if they endeavored
to do so on account of the congested
condition of the coop. Not one in a
dozen coops arriving in market indi-
Gates for the shipper one spark Of
mercy or sympathy for the birds.
Many of them will be dead on arrival
and what with the excessive heat of
the atmosphere, the animal heat of
their own bodies and the fatigue and