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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-10

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-10

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80 New fafk Block. 1T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-10
Best Buys al
Green Lake

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-10

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-10

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-10
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The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06
COMMERCE WITH
CUBA HAS BEEN
GROWING RAPIDLY

Washington. Sept. GA report issued
by the department OF commerce and labor
reads:
Commerce of the United States with
Cuba In the fiscal year just ended was
greater than in any earlier year OF the
trade relations between the United States
and that island. The imports from the
island fell slightly below those OF 1905.
due TO the fall in the price OF sugar but
exports TO the islands were 25 per cent
greater than in 1905 and about 120 per
cent. greater than in 1903. Exports TO
Cuba aggregated s47.763.53s in 1906
Prior TO 1895, the value OF the imports
into this United States from Cuba ranged
in most years from 90 10 70 millions. OF
the five articles forming the bulk Of our
imports from Cuba, sugar amounted In
value In 1906 TO $50. 600. 900. tobacco slS.-
500 900. cigars and cigarettes 81, ,000,0 600.
iron ore 81, 900, 900 and bananas 81, 900. 000
Tobacco, cigars and cigarettes and iron
ore show an increase in the fiscal year
1906, and bananas show a reduction Of
over s4.000.000 In value In 1906 as COM
pared with 1905.
The Increase In shipments 10 Cuba
while visible in manufactured articles,
occurs chiefly In manufactures OF iron
and Steel OF which the total exports 10
the island were s9.S7S,647 in 1906, against
Sc, ,164, ,90s In 1905
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06
WILL Be
NOMINATED BY
THE DEMOCRATS

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 6.-Former
Senator Archibald Mcneil OF Bridgeport.
today announced that he would with
draw as a candidate for the nomination
for governor at the Democratic state con-
vention next week. leaving the field clear
for Mayor Charles f. Thayer of Nor
wich. lie says he will issue a statement
as TO his position, and IL is thought he
will announce his candidacy for the state
senate I'm the 2lst district, which would
mean his nomination. contesting for cleo
ton against Senator Allen w. Paige, who
will be renominated by the Republicans.
The Democratic caucuses all over the
state have gone for Mr. Thayer over
whelmingly, but in not a few instances
the delegates have been instructed TO IA
vor Mr.. Mcneil for lieutenant governor.
The indications are that the state conven-
tion will be a quiet one and that the tick
ct will be agreed upon at the fore-gather-
ing OF the delegates.
National Committeeman Homer S. Cum
mings OF Stamford has been named on
the committee on resolutions by his home
caucus and IL is understood he will write
the platform. On the Republican side
United States Senator Bulkeley has not
yet named his preference for lieutenant
governor 10 contest with Senator Lake OF
Hartford for the nomination.
Frank B. Weeks OF Middlesex county,
remains as a receptive candidate Mean
time Senator Lake Is securing delegates
TO the number that would almost insure
his nomination unless Senator Bulkeley
has dark horse TO be presented TO the
convention week after next in Attorney
General King OF Willimantic.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06
INSPECTOR WARNS
The MILK DEALERS
Continued from Page one)

k1OHllllutu dbt OACs(
1T has been my experience that every
dealer feels that his milk is the best that
he can obtain and to this over-conh-
dence many prosecutions can be traced.
Ii you have any doubt as TO the quality
OF milk you are buying. we shall be glad
to analyze, from time 10 time, any sam
pies that you may bring TO this office;
provided, OF course. that the routine work
required OF the small force in the depart
ment will permit.
~ would also suggest that you caution
Your agents and clerks and insist on their
using proper means TO keep your milk
at the required standard.
These suggestions are based on fact
and experience, and are offered in the
hope that they may improve the quality
OF the product you are selling. II you
find IL profitable to sell milk, you will
find II still more profitable TO handle a
good article.
"If you cannot afford to take time to
handle your milk properly and TO inform
yourself as TO its quality. you have no
right to be in the milk business and
you will always be liable TO prosecution
and advertisement"
Inspector Scott has also issued a cir
cular TO the vinegar dealers OF the city
containing a number OF precautions for
dealers. and reading I'm part as follows:
This department has heen established
to protect careful and honest dealers and
TO prosecute careless and dishonest ones
AS the representative OF this department,
| desire II TO be understood that I shall
insist on the law being carried out abb
solutely. In spirit and letter. and shall
prosecute every violation OF the same"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06
PART OF LAKE SALT,
OTHER PART FRESH

During the reign OF Said Pasha a cause
way was built across the lake Of Mare
otis with the result that the western por-
tion OF the lake became highly ir1preg-
mated with salt. while the eastern part
remained as formerly. only slightly brack-
ish. Scientists are not satisfied as to the
source of the immense quantity OF salt
contained in the lake. and some have con.
jectured an underground passage from
the sea. However. there Is no visible
channel by which the sea water might
enter. and, as one can ride all around il,
II is TO all intents and purposes lake.
Its length is about nine miles and it's
breadth four. and II furnishes the entire
salt supply OF Egypt A miniature rail-
way runs from the workshops 10 the Lake,
where the salt is cut and the trucks filled
by gangs OF Bedouins, who during tbs
season are at work day and night. AT
the workshops the salt is ground and
packed and from there distributed all over
the country.
To the unscientiGc mind the main
charm OF the lake Is its beauty. AS one
stands on the thick crust OF salt near the
shore, which stretches as far as the eye
can see one feels exactly as II standing
on field Of ice. and. in addition TO the
dazzling whiteness of the salt its beauty
is enhanced by pink tinge which at the
edges OF the lake deepens TO n mauve.
Il ne cause OF tfffS toteF ~ Htse H-ilttNeF
OF conjecture and has been attributed to
minute organisms contained In the salt.
Whatever its origin IL fades as the salt
becomes dry, but while the damp the ef
feet OF the imprisoned color is indescriba-
bly, lovely.
To get an entirely different phase of the
sight one must ride over the causeway.
Here one has the fee field on the right
and on the left the ripping blue Mareotis.
About half way across, where the lake is
deeper and the salt crust has not formed,
the scenery changes. The water has the
stll and heavy look OF the Dead sea, but
unlike the latter which looks like molten
brass. this milky lake with the clouds
and the blue sky reflected I'm IL might be
likened 20 n vast opal. and the setting
sun, throwing fiery ball into It's depths,
complete the similtude
To eyes accustomed to the soft and
varying tints OF green In an English land
scrape the setting might sem unworthy OF
this gem. for the surrounding hills boast
no verdure. But after a short residence
I'm this desert one learns TO admire the
hills I'm which all the sepia tones are
blended, and when lighted up by the set
ting sun the coloring calls TO mind the
western widows OF Magdalen chapel.
This enchanting scene. however, Is
evanescent As the salt Is formed by
evaporation. II is only during the hot
summer months that this can take place,
and with the first autumn rain the pic
ture fades away and the sparkling Ice
field resolves itself into n placid lake or
blue-Iondon Telegraph.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06
BRISTOL
Business Disposed Of at Session
Of the Probate Court

At the regular session OF the court OF
probate yesterday the petition for the ap-
pointment or Annie NJ. Ktrkwood, guar
dian OF the estate OF Robert Thomas B.,
Margaret and James III. Kirkwood YVES
granted, bond 5000. Surety James Young.
The petition of Annie NJ Kirkwood for
six months allowance from the estate OF
Robert Kirkwood was granted.
The petition OF Mrs. Kirkwood for al
lowance of furniture was granted, and the
inventory filed OF the estate of Robert
Klrkwood was allowed.
The petition OF Lillian G.. Harshaw,
guardian of Lille 8. Lawder and other
minors, to sell real estate was granted, II
at private sale for not less than $4,000,
bond to be $1,000.
The petition OF George ii. Peck, admin
istrator OF the estate of Betsey O.. Will
cox to sell real estate was granted IL at
private sale for not less than $500; bond
S3400 surety Ellen NJ. jameson, and Emily
Kenyon.
The petition OF George H. Peck to sell
articles of the inventory OF the Betsey
Wilcox estate was granted.
The account OF DIR. w. Fred Williams.
administrator OF the estate of George w.
Diman was filed.
DR.. w. Il. Duffy reports the following
cases OF typhoid fever: Rev. T. j. Fltz-
patrick, pastor OF St Mary's church and
Mrs. Frank Francis.
Mrs. Eudora Ford died yesterday at the
residence OF her daughter. Mrs. Herman
Kempft. on Bay View avenue. She was
the widow OF Capt John Ford, who was
drowned I'm Bristol harbor She was born
i'm Bristol and was the eldest child OF
Samuel and Ann Coggeshall White. Her
funeral will be held Saturday and burial
will be I'm Juniper IIlll cemetery.
An alarm OF fire was sent I'm yesterday
from District No. 8 The blaze was In
the residence Of the late Otis Munro at
the corner OF High ard state streets Rev.
John Mcvey and Frederick McCaulcy dis
covered the fire and sent I'm the alarm.
Miss sullivan. dressmaker. who occu-
pics the house, was at church when the
alarm was given.
An alarm OF fire was sent I'm last eve-
ming from District No. ?. The fre was in
a dwelling house occupied by George Roy.
on the corner OF Thames and oliver
streets. The entire contents Of the house
was burned and the house was badly
Col and Mrs. John Tweedale of wash
ington. ID. c., are visiting friends In
town.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06
POLICE PROTECTION
OF the RIGHT KIND
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnueQ rage One.)
In the Seventh Ave houses were en-
tered by boys. practically oil OF whom
have been arrested and most Of the
property taken recovered by Capt. Silas
L. w. Merrill's men. The Seventh is ono
of the largest districts In the city and is
insufficiently policed. and, considering all
the circumstances, II has been remarka-
bly, free from crimes OF this character.
In the Third district. where Capt John
A. Murray holds the reins. there are be-
tween 900 and 600 so-called vacant"
houses. some OF which have been closed
for years though filed with the most
costly furniture and requiring constant
vigilance on the part Of the police, day
and night
only two breaks have been reported in
this district; and both of these have come
within the past few days. practically at
the close OF the season. In neither case
was any property taken though the am
bilious thieves had considerable stun
packed up ready to take away.
That they did not get away with II,
however. was due chiefly 70 the excellent
system Capt. Murray has inaugurated OF
having periodical visits made to all un-
occupied houses. possibly every hour.
1T would be practically impossible for
break In any residence In my district
TO remain undiscovered moro than an
hour or So" said Capt. Murray this morn
ing. "It was due 10 the fact that the
would-be thieves at these two residences
took so long 20 pack up and when the
officers must be near at hand that they
were forced 20 leave without their booty.
We have seen very little OF the light-fin-
gered fraternity In this district for tho
past two years"
When some OF the people who have not
yet returned from their summer vacations
got back they may discover n few breaks,
but not enough 90 tarnish the bright rec
ord the station officers and patrolmen
made up 10 the present time in keeping
the city free OF the second-story and 9TH
or marauders who some years aTo were
so porniciously active
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06
EAST PROVIDENCE
Watchemoket Fire Co. Holds
9th Annual Meeting
Town Council Votes TO Exempt
Wrench Co. From Taxation

Advertisements and items for the
News Democrat can be left at Alexander
Munro's Boston Store, 8 Warren avenue.
The 9th annual meeting OF the Watche-
moket fire company was held in its par
lors last evening and was one of the most
interesting in its history John ]. Mullen,
the veteran president. presided. The re-
ports or the various officers were re-
viewed and shows the organization 90 be
In healthy and prosperous condition.
The election OF officers resulted as fol-
lows: Foreman, John J. Mullen, 24th an
nGal term; assistant foreman, George L.
Shaw. and Il. Griswold: foreman OF hose,
James Hayes; foreman OF hook and lad
der, Charles Shaw; clerk, c. c. Phillips:
treasurer. G.. w. Fuller; captain of racing
team, Frederick Provuncher: assistant.
William r. Cormic; delegate TO the Rhode
Island State league. @. w. Fuller; alter
nate, A. f. Griswod.
The following committees were appoint
ed Finance, A. Everett Griswold, Mich
ael McGwin and Ira +. Carpenter; arbi-
-tration, William Faulkner, William Hun
ter and Michael McGwin: property.
George w. Fuller, Charles c. Phillips and
James Hayes; entertainment. George w
Fuller. James Hayes. A. Everett Girls
void, George Shaw and Charles c, Phil
lips; flower. George w. Fuller; member
ship, William Faulkner. James Coyne and
William r. Comrie; James Clark, SER
goant-at-arms
stantial supper was served, after which
Councilman Frederick Cady gave his
tory OF the fire department.
TOWN COUNCIL MEETING
"The town council held its regular
~
the most important business was the vote
to exempt tho Billiard Automatic Wrench
company from taxation for n period of
10 years. This company Is now located In
Providence and desired TO extend it's plant
f. c. Thornley,, the general manager,
stated to the council that at least s75. 900
would be expended at once for new build
Ing and when completed 100 or more ex-
pert hands would be employed
The company will break ground at
once on Massasoit avenue.
Charles Sealander OF Riverside asked
that a sewer be laid In Lincoln avenue
and he was requested TO get petition
from the property owners OF that
thoroughfare and present the same at
the November meeting of the council.
Alfred Kent was given s73, which he
had paid In excess for real estate
taxes. he having asked for a rebate at
the last session OF the council.
A number OF junk, fruit peddlers and
swill collectors licenses were granted.
MINOR MENTION
One OF the surprises OF this town In
political circles Is that the Hon A. N.
Cunning CHAM, who was a Democratic
senator a dozen years ago, is now out
for a position as representative on the
Republican ticket.
Mrs. Allison, son OF Medical Exam
liner George +. Allison. who has been
the guest OF relatives and friends at
Vermont and New Hampshire for the
past five weeks, Is now at her home
on Warren avenue
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06
MINOR OFFENDERS MEET
JUDGE Lee ON BUSINESS

In the district court today Anna Nc
Gregor pleaded guilty as common
drunkard and was sent 70 the workhouse
for nine months She had been there be-
fore.
In the Juvenile court Sylvester Mincuci
was fined So for taking away from the
orchard OF John w. Hogan apples, valued
at 10 cents Mr.. Hogan has been bothered
by boys who not only take apples by the
basketful, but break down the fruit
trees.
Maria Parqua Gricco pleaded not guilty
10 n charge OF improper conduct and was
held for trial on Sept. IL in 800
Cyrille Bellsle pleaded not guilty OF as
sault on Joseph Smith and was held for
trial on Sept. IL in 5000 lie Is bartender
I'm a Branch avenue saloon: and II is al
legged that he struck Smith IN n dispute
over change.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06
PAwTUCKET OFFICE.
THE NEWS-DEMOCRAT
No. Kinyon Block.
Tel. 279-LA
DEER BECOMING A GREAT
NUISANCE IN CONNECTICUT

New Haven. Conn. Sept. 6-Deer are
multiplying so fast in Connecticut that
the game commissioners are receiving no
tlces OF claims for damages from farm
ors by the wholesale.
In the peach belt at the present time
peach pickers find that In the night deer
invade the orchards. nibble the fruit ana
pull down branches laden with ripe fruit.
Market gardens are tempting the deer as
well
II Is expected that at the next general
assembly the farmers will force legisla-
tion 90 check the increase OF deer. The
law protects deer until 1911. IL frequently
happens that deer are seen within the
limits OF the cities OF the state, even
Hartford and New Haven not being ex-
cepted. A number Of deer have been kill
ed by railroad trains.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06
DICE PLAYERS
0UTW|TTEO BY
THE OFFICERS

Elbow street has long been noted for the
number of small gambling games, such
as craps and dice throwing. carried on
there on Sunday by small boys and young
men; but whenever the police have ap-
peared in the street the boys disappeared
over fences and gave the officers 'the
merry haha."
Last Sunday the police turned the tables
on the boys by getting the names OF the
youthful gamblers and evidence against
them. Eight warrants were issued; and
this morning i'm the district court they
were arraigned before Judge Lee, on the
charge OF playing dice on Sunday, Daniel
O'Rourke. George Moran, August Terni-
siens. James McI<iernan, James Gilhen-
ny, Arthur Black, William Byer and
Thomas Maher. All pleaded guilty and
were fined Sc and costs except O'Rourke,
Termisiens and McKiernan, who were
fined IS without costs. being under IS
years OF age.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06

talk with a representative Of the News
An old time resident OF this place in a
Democrat this morning said that 10 years
ago there were but two yearly residents
on Bluff street, but at the close OF this
season he finds there is but one more
house available in this section. for Mr.
Horatio Ray Of Providence has taken
what Is known as Breezy cottage for the
winter
Robert Smith, one OF the best-known
yachtsmen Of this place, was at Vineyard
Haven Monday and was among those
who suggested that the three young men
OF Providence who lost their lives there
should not venture out. One OF his rea-
sons for the suggestion was that the
New Bedford boat found the conditions
too rough for IL and II was the only day
during the year this steamer missed sail
ing.
Charles Kirby and family, who have
been residents OF this place for some
time, have removed TO Attleboro. where
MIR. Kirby has accepted a responsible po-
sition. At the last meeting OF the local
fire company the name Of Mr.. Kirby was
transferred from the active TO the hon
orary roll.
Misses Emma and Annie Farrell Of
Providence are the guests Of their bro
ther Richard c. Farrell, at his cottage
on Bluff street.
Edward Ridge OF this place, who has
been spending a week or more with
friends at Hartford, Conn, has returned
Mrs Edward Bracket, who has been
spending a few weeks at Laconia, n. H.,
has returned to her home on Malcolm
square.
Mrs. Thomas Trainor, son and daugh-
ter have closed their summer cottage
here and returned TO their home in
Cambridge, Mass.
Riverside lodge. knights of Pythias,
held short session In Grube's hall last
evening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06
NAVAL VETERANS
IN CONVENTION
At NEW BEDFORD

New, Bedford. Mass. Sept e-The 2lst
annual convention of the National Asso-
ciatlon or Naval Volunteers opened in
CITY Han today with Commodore Walter
n. jacobs In the chair. The following
places were represented: New Haven.
salem: providence. New Bedford. Michl-
gah' zanesville. o. Brooklyn, Indianapo-
commodore Jacobs, John w. Prout OF
Newark. Fleet Capt Max r. Green Of
Brooklyn, Fleet Commander William
and Paymaster Henry Il. Mccullom OF
New Haven submitted reports.
Edward Hubbell OF New Haven, the
Meet secretary, presented a report In
which II appeared that there had been
10 deaths the past year
Letters were read from Past Commo-
dore Sears OF Baltimore. Past Judge Ad-
7. Madden OF Bath. Me
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06
MURDERED MAN SAID he
HAD SISTER IN THIS CITY

James Shaw, who had told his landlady
that he had a married sister living in
this city died on Wednesday In the Char
ity hospital at Morristown, Pa, from tho
cfrects OF sevurai stab wounds In the head
and the body.
Joseph n. King. coroner for the county.
has written these facts 20 the police de-
partment In this city. with n request that
the sister be Informed so that the body
may be turned over to her II possible.
He gives no particulars OF the murder:
and IL neither the sister nor any other
relative claims the body before Saturday
10 will be buried
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06
Boys GIVE FlaEMEM WORK

A slight FIRE In the house in rear OF 225
Richmond street which was probably set
by boys was the cause OF an alarm from
box "A yesterday afternoon. The damage
vas slight.