davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-18

crowds ard. what was remarkable
IN a state 50 qulek to reaout never
cnfaKed his opponents lie pei
suaded he never abused ilv at
tackled principles. rot Individuals.
tie dressed better than any rolf
tician in the state. nor did he
lessen hia appsrets perfection
when eat IN the farming sections
Somehow the farmers liked Il.
They were his strongest backing
Tor che senate. t'or ~ years he
tried o. Wla The place. Ia 1901 he
attained O. What j. known ia Kansas
a. the fatal succession. because
so many tragedies have marked the
histories Of the ncnafuys who fol-
lowed the disgfaecd Jim lane. its
fret member
The rest is familiar ln less than
two Years he vac arrested. charged
with being an attorney Tor -
Louis firm tn Is government enHe be.
fore the pnstotfies department. in Vi
olatlen 81 statute adopted 40 years
bsfore. but never until then brought
into court rs violation meant flne.
Imprisonment and lanapaelty fof
holding a government office. His
conviction and failure on appeal
means that b. uausi pay the rsnaitY
Every paper IN the country out
side bis home has harshsy denounced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-18

Special Correspondence 60 The star
AR1ENE, kan. June is.-Thls Is
the homo 81 Joseph Ralph Burton.
senator from Kansas. who has
been found guilty % violating an
important federal statute aud SEN
fenced to fire and imprisonment
Here n WIS he lived and pros.
psrod and by sheer fierce - deter
Mutation made the tame Tor him
self which n now dragged ia the
muck the country ever
Burton Was horn IA Indiana In
1888. worked HIS Way though
slhool as boy and through coli
lcEv a. a yourE man. married nnd
came 10 kansas in 1873. IN
Abilene be has lives ever since.
a. the ~hoom TIMES ~ tire Sc
he toititA blR tewnsmeu in am es-
fort 10 make Abilene metropolis.
The bursting % the bubble tpok all
the fortune he had gathered and
mere. Rut he newer whimpsred
his speeches were denunciatiens Of
repuaialious % debts. then fash
fouahia idea IN Kansas he fought
for business Integrity aud Mas the
leader ON the stump against popus
Iisui
slender. black haired. straight a.
an indian h. RANKED a. the beas
orator IN Kansas. lie sWayed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-18
SEAMENS STRIKE is
AN ORDERLY AFT AIR

pier 2 and left early this moruins
for ueilInRham TO unload the re
mainder aud then commence iahine
lumber cargo aboafd iof san Frans
elacn l. ~ Gray. ~ l. ~ Gray &
Co. agents FOR the Rainlcr. stated
this morning that she seemed 10 be
nfiie Inconvenience b her non.
union Grew ~ pier a force %
police officers were on hand 20 pre-
vent any disorder. but none oc-
eurfrd
Assistant General Manager Mac.
krnHla. Of the Pacific Coast stssms
ship company. denies the report
that the excursion steamer Spokane
IL held ~ Vancouver tie aaid that
the Spokane would be in port this
evening As j. shown BY hoF adyer
tiacd itinerary she stops at Van.
oouYer 10 allow tourists 20 visit the
city and alao give time Tor many 20
leave the steamer. going east over
the G = Il from Vancouver
When the Spokane arrives here
her Grew wiii be called oft The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-18
REPORT READY
FOR TONIGHT
COUNCIL WILL TAKE FAVOR
ABLE ACTION on rHonsoNs
PLANS FoR THE SECOND ca.
OAR RIVER WATER MAIN.

The IMPORT q the fire and water
committee u the city council, rec.
ummcndlnE the plans ~ Gu In.
Eincer Thomson for the proposed
new Cedar river watcr main and
other extensions u the city water
sYHfrm Will ba submitted TO the
council AZ the regular weekly meet.
Ing this sxniaE II will probably be
adopted by thee ouncll wlth little
or no discussion
The recommends that the coat Of
the new unitn be financed In the
same manner as the original Cedar
river main. that - b. the issuance
Of warrants bearing warrants at the
rate q 8 per cent ana payable. pfiB-
ciple and interest. out ~ the earn
inFs 81 the water system The or.
diuRnce carrying these recommend.
ations into effect IL being prepared
~ Corporation Counsel Scott Cal
houB. but ~ili not be ready for In.
PRODUCTION tonight
The ordinance will provide for
the submission o. the plan 10 u vote
u the people az n special eicotion
10 be held some time IN August 90
September.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-18

steamship company states that ihes
have men ready 10 take the places
Of those who walk out. also that
creu Tor she Ciig Of Seattle r. also
being made 40 % go nurih On her.
Advicch from Vancouver state
that the Spokane vii sign 50 alien
cfew. buI this Il denied The IN
migration office has been informed
that II an niiea crcN Is signed the
members must ahuW proper cefftf
icatea or thpg viii be detaiue
aboard the steamer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-18
Will CALI foa pelLLs.

Captain = Birmingham. in charge
.of the mafiua inspectors q the Pa.
.cific coast, arrived IN the city this
nefnlns Fuf the ueHt three days
he vii Inspect the local offices %
inspectors " bilncY and Turner A.
r. hiN usual custom IA ELL beard
several steamers operating on the
aound ana TO other ports aud 10.
stantly call a fire drill. 20 ascertain
u the regulations afs beiuE folluses
cut Captain Birmingham viii ~
main In Seattle until the latter end
Of the week before going To Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-18
OHIO DUE TOMORROW.

The steamer Ohio. TIE frs, 70 san
from Seattle to Nome this seasoa.
aud also the first 70 return. Is En-
peeted - arrive IN the straits tbs
afternoon and BE- Ia Seattle iomof.
row morning The Ohio Is bfinr
Ing q large llai 81 passengers anz
is said u have a BIS sold shipzsas
aboard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-18
MAN LIVES WITH
HEART REMOVED

PHILADELPHIA. June fs-FoF
a. minutes the puleafiBg heart 81
William Wyatt was held "a the
hands Of physicians Ia the peuneYi.
ranla hospital on Saturday. while
DR. Richard Hart. hospital surgeon.
tewed SIX stitches ia the organ and
then replaced Il in the mans bod
Wyatt. Who a FIRST was thought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-18
BRINGING MUCH colD.

Gold viii actually stream into he
looai ASSAY office during the nfxt
- hours The Spokane has s1soeaa
in Alaska dust aboard and the CITY
Of Seattle has 81 .G8e 600 locked .
in her strong room. The ohio. das
fram Nome before morning.. rfsl
also have the first gold Ahipsssst
from that district. which Is elained
20 be a large one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-18
HISTORY or auRroN's Casa.

e. taei~hdCted federal grand Jury in st
acting before
fraud order against Ree Grain while
he VAS
Is teot@Found guilty IN
Apfa ts0tsentencsd by Judge Adams TO fine Of saSee
months imprisonment
JUS 90 isei1astiee Brewer supreme
cou writ egro
"a iees-united states reversed ana
mani casc ~ n
Nov. "a tsoS-secoud trial commenced guilty ON
November 60
Imprisonment as before.
Al
standing %
May ieo6-Gysn so days file appeal for hear.
ng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-18
BuRwELL APPOINTED.

WASHINGTON. d G., juno is
President Roosevelt today appoint
cd Ira l.. Kirk 20 be postmaster az
Bozeman, Mont; Captain w T.
Hurwell. commaudant at the Puget
Sound navy yard, TO the rank Of rear
admiral.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-18

Japanese Crew

The steam schooner Rainier came
IN yesterday with a crew composed
mainly Of Japanese She unloadsd
vhat frelEh, she had for Seattle AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-18
Gull SENATOR AS
SEEN IN HOME TOWN

the MAN WHO Fouak'r FOR susNEss INTEGRITY WHO WAS
GENEROUS AND KIND TO NseHBoRs AND WHO Is NOT
HELD UP DISGRACE AMONG THEM GvEN Now--His HARD
LONG FleHr TO REACH the sGNArT-AN ORATOR AND
COULD ALWAYS FIT THE AeusE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-18
LurLg CHANCE or TROUBLE
SPREADING TO oTnUR con-.
PANlEs--fNpiAAA BRINGS =
UNION cREw-RAlNIER MAN
NED Nv laps.

prom present indications there ls
very little chance % the strike %
the seamens union and Marine
stewards and Walters union
spreading. In union circles u il as
qnief a. the tomb today. There n
"a intention on the party 81 the
union leaders 10 create scenes OK
strife
That the steamship companies
operating from Seattle on Alaska
routes Do not intend 10 become In.
VOWED In the present inouble r. eri'
dsncea By the fact that both the In.
diana and Melville Dollar came
north from San Francisco Sith
union efuwx The indisna arrived
yesterday morning and the Melville
Dollar reached port last night The
Indiana s. to-day loading az pier ]
for Nome and the Melville Dollar II
In Tacoma loading Tor the same des.
tinRiion. returning 10 Seattle some
time taniEht
Ordered q Union Crew.
Albert schubach. OF the firm 81
sehuhaeh 4 Hamilton. which has
the Melville Dollar under charter,
said this morning that although she
vas owned by The Dollar Steamship
company. one OF the concerns inter
eated IN the present strike. the
Schubaeh a Hamilton company
was Operating her and they sent In
strucilous 20 San Francisco for a
uniua crew to come north ON her
Witch was done u either the Ia.
diana or Melville Dollar had como
north with nau.uniun crews and
upon arrival here had refused to
hire union men. strike, which
would have reached 90 every CON.
pauy operating on the Nome run
would have been declared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-18

70 have been fatally stabbed, ia 70
ported as resting comfortably 10
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-18

EGGs Fresh Ranch Eggs, doz-
en- 1900 s.. sss+ss ss..,s 2Jc
CANNED TOMATOES Special
Brand. fac kind. faf the price
Of cheap ones. can .... Zoe
CANNED CORN Fnncy iowa
Sweet Corn, can ss....s DC
MAFLCYWER COFFEE Tho
finest q 81 coffee sold Do
Seattle the kind you pas SOC
for our price. ib. a.... soc
TEAS We carry fun lire n
The finest Teas. Special Tor
two days
Regular 800 ceylou. 10. 40e
Regular soc Ceyiou, ID. B5c
Regular 15c country cured
BASKET fired, ID ......... soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-18

Ron sf1RCHE FULL PAT
EET FLOUR. caek o.. s1.f0
LARD Pure Rendered Leaf
Lard. 70. .sss.- .-.- .. Toe
GRANuLATED SUGAR
II Bs. Best Cane Sugar 500
lo6-ib. sacks ....s... s5.f5
BUTTER-
Mnyf9wer Butter. finest but
Ter made. 10. ......+. use
Washington Creamery Butter.
D.. $3.50 sstss.s Zoe
Washington Ranch Butter. Ih
...ts ..t.s .+.s.. 80 zoe
cHEEsE FuI Cream Cheese
~. .sts. ...s. .ssts - lie
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
wishes and the freedom of this our Nutmeg commonwealth"
MIR. BRYAN SPEAKS.

When Chairman Fuller introduced MT, Bryan, who was the next speaker, there was tremendous applause which lasted several minutes
 MT. Bryan spoke as follows:
 Ladies and Gentlemen: lit is a great pleasure to come to New England and 8 still greater pleasure to be welcomed so cordially by the mayor of one of the principal cities of New England; and I appreciate also the manner in which you by your presence and your conduct have seconded and endorsed the kindly greeting that has been ex. tended. This is a non-partisan occa- sion, and l think you will appreciate the difficulty I have in keeping my non partisan and democratic speeches sep arate and distinct, (Applause). Be- fore such an audience on such an oc- casion as this am very careful to ask the men In charge which one of my speeches they wish. I might have known without asking that a meeting gotten up by MT, Troup and MT. Hew- itt would necessarily be more or less non-partisan,
 On this particular occasion at this hour I was expected to conf1ne myself to non-partisan subjects, but yet you know it is very difficult for one who is at all in power to do anything or say anything that would be construed into a non-partisan speech. Sometimes when I have tried my best to be non- partisan I have been accused of talk | ing politics.
 T am very glad. therefore to say something I believe will be as heartily endorsed by our good friend the repub- lican mayor. and our good friend the republican governor, as by any other persons affiliated with the other party. A trip around the world is a great edu- cation. When I took it it was for the purpose of education, and it has been aven more instructive than l had irn- agined.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
1rE1rr GOV. wooDRuFF.

Lieutenant Governor Rollin s. Wood- ruff, acting governor, extended well come in behalf of the state as follows:
 "The people of the state of Connecti- cut are glad to welcome MT. Bryan as a distinguished American gentleman, and to extend to him the good will and fellowship of the commonwealth.
 America is proud of every man who rises to eminence by the sterling en- ergy of his own character.
 We are glad to know that he has escaped the perils of travel in the far east and that he has safely survived the Vaccinations of Europe, where he was so well received by crowned heads as well as distinguished statesmen.
 t'It gives us great pleasure to greet him here as we know we would be greeted if we went to his home in Ne braska.
 "All nations of the world have shown him honor because he is an American
 "In all his travels, in all countries and under the most Altering conditions his head has never been turned
 '9At Manila. Hong Kong, St. Peters burg. Rome, Paris, and London he has left the indelible stamp of his patriot ism and loyalty to the United States.
 My Bryan, you now have tie goot
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01

One comes into contact with so many new questions-so many new phases of life's activities that he be- gins to see things in somewhat differ ent proportions. Things that may have seen trivial to him become very im- portant, have mentioned since my re- turn one thing that has grown upon me as l followed the sun in its course around the globe, and that is the al- truism of the United States, Nothing has impressed me more In the last year.
 Some Londoners were surprised at a casual remark of mine on the altru- ism of our country, and said they had always thought of it as a country where the worship of money had reach ed it's height I told them that Ameri- ca sent as much money to India each year for education as England, Eng land draws millions from India in re- turn, but the United States draws all most nothing. Our altruism Is more influential than the commerce of all tho other nations combined.
 ''The Orient needs a conception, an ideal. There you find a good deal of selfishness. My world trip has done much to increase my belief in mis- sions. I believe that the Christian ideal is good for this life as well as the future. Scarcely any one in Japan could read or write fifty years ago. Now ninety per cent. can read and Write, One of the first banquets that l attended in Toklo was given by the Friends of America" These were men educated by money sent from Amer lea, In that country $50 per year will feed, elothe and pay tuition of stu dent for year.
 Fifty. seventy-five or 100 million dollars on our navy. in order to in- crease your power and protect you from attack? I tell you if you spent one-tenth of the sum in bringing peo- pie from other lands, and educating them here and sending them back with a knowledge of our institutions and love of country, we would protect our selves a thousand times better. (Ap- piause),
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01

still have the compensation of finding it said most interestingly and with elo- quence, and therefore we can all be harmonious and sincere in our welcome on this occasion whether we be poIid- cal allies of Mir. Brown or his friends, the enemy
 T wish to thank you gentlemen who have coma from all over the country to join with us on this occasion which I assure you will be long Hqd pl fasant- fly remembered in the City of Elms. And to you, MT. Bryan, let me say that I congratulate you upon q safe return to that country of all countries, home;' and on behalf of the peop,a of New Haven I extend a sincere and cordial welcome
 The mayor was frequently applauded
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
.BRYAN'S RECEPTION
 HERE WAS CORDIAL.
(Continued from First Page.)

Bryan has been a national character, a man of interest to all
 "A few short months ago he left his native land to travel in foreign coun- tries. All of 1is fellow Americans were pleased to note the many courtesies that were extended, and the honors showered upon him by the people of those lands for his own sake and be- cause he was known as a. representa- tive of the big type of America--a leader among a great people. And to us at home a greater pleasure was to note the splendid and unfailing poise he showed under these circumstances with the lime-light thrown full upon hia every step.
 His e1oquencc, his dignity of bear ing, and his quick appreciation of con- dttions and their influence upon world nations showed to men of other lands the high mindedness and the states manship to which an American citizen of keen intelligence can, and does att tain because of our institutions, poltt- teal, industrial and educational.
 And now he comes home world character, known to the ledQefS OI peo- pie in many countries.
 We are indebted for the honor of his present visit to New Haven to our friend Mir. Troup, who, when he invi- ted me to say few words of welcome officially to MT. Bryan. assured that the occasion would be strictly non-par- tisan. l said to him, MT Troup, it will hardly be possible to make the af- fair non-partisan. And I asked myself even if Uncle Alexander should re- strain himself, who will wish to re press the enthusiasm of the aephews who will come from all over New Eng land and from other states to greet their eloquent standard bearer?
 Even if something of d political na- ture should creep into our talk we shaI,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
Big Reductions in the Basement.

Pillow Cases, 42 and 45x96; made of a good, firm cotton sold regular at 12ac. Saturday at t0c.
 Bed Sheets, T2x90, made of good quality bleached cotton sheeting regular 49c value. At 39C.
 75 Comtortables, no two alike, we'll lined with good, clean white cotton, good quali- ty silkoline and sateen cov- erings in very pretty patterns values run from $1.25 to $4.00. Saturday at S9c to S2.98.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01

Full 11-4 size Wool Blanket, extra soft and fiescy, deep borders of pink or blue. Would be called a good value at $3.5 50. Saturday at $2.98.
 Full-size Bed Spreads of ex- tra good quality, worked in in all the new and handsome Marseilles patterns TT these spreads are the balance of a big purchase of Manufac- turer's Samples-not' a spread in the lot worth less than $1.50. Now $1.19.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
Hosiery and Underwear Reductions.

Children's 1x1 Ribbed Cot ton Hose, double knee and sole, spliced heels and toes. Worth 19c 8 pair. At 15c a a pair, 2 pair for 25c.
 Women's Ribbed Vests, ex- tra sizes, low necks, no sleeves and pretty lace yoke. 25c value. At 18c each, 3 for soc.
 Women's Cotton Ribbed Vests, sleeveless, low neck; nicely finished at neck and arm holes. At } for 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
THREE SONG BIRDS ss5.

At Danbury Monday, S65 was paid by Bocardi Louis, a laborer employed on the Danbury and Harlem railroads as the price of shootinfg three birds5 two robins and yellow hammer, Sum- day on the Ridgebury road Louis was arrested as the result of numerous complaints during the last few weeks in regard to Sunday shooting by Ital- ians employed on the railroads. The prisoners explained that he had been in this country only seven months and knew nothing about the laws. The statutes make the penalty for killing wild birds other than game birds in season, not less than ten dollars nor more than fifty dollars and an addition al ten dollars for each bird caught or slain. The court inlpdsed the lowest possible penalty, which was $40 and costs. The costs amounted to $25.21.
 subbubs-What makes him so unpop- ular?
 Borrow--He fixed his lawnmower so you have to drop nickel in the slot to make 1t go.--Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01

Mems Balbriggan Under shirts, long or short sleeves very good quality, 29c value, 19c.
 Mems Gauge and Ribbed Underwear in blue and white and black and white, mixtures, regular soc value at 39c,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
Muslin Underwear Reductions.

Just 8 dozen children's lawn and Pique Coats, handsomely trimmed with embroidery, wide collars of English eyelet embroidery IT sizes 2 to 3years Formerly priced at $2 25 and $2.50. Saturday, 98c.
 Children's Muslin Drawers, finished with cluster tucks and hemstitched hems-worth 15c. Saturday. 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
Butterick Patterns, 1Oc and 15c,
Reductions in Mems Furnishings.

Mems Pure Irish Linen 'Kerchiefs, hemstitch hems, all widths, these are regular 25c values, at 18c each, 3 for soc.
 Mems Negligee Shirts of fine printed and woven Ma dras, all good patterns, cuffs to match, $1.00 and $1.25 values at 79c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
Reductions in the Upholstery Dept.

Sash Curtain Swiss, in several pretty striped and dotted effects, regular 10c value at 7c yd.
 Ruffle Irish Net Curtains, 2 l-2 yds. long, deep full ruffles, good patterns, regu- lar 9Sc value at 69c pr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01

Women's Black Cotton Hose, spliced heels and toes, double soles. Box of 4 pairs, soc.
 Women's fine Black Lisle Hose, double soles, spliced heels { toes. 39c value. At 29c a pair.
 Women's Black rngrain Cotton Hose, double soles, spliced heels and toes. At 29c a pair, 4 pair for $1.O0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
Four Money-Sayine Reductions.

Beaded Purses with chain handle-thes" a-'a the regular 19c kind. At 10c.
 Eton HurIburt's Linen Fab ric Fin shed Writinl Paper in gray end white. Wallet sl-',p- cd envelopes to ns ,ch. Regu- lar price, 29c. Now 19c box.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01

A spec4a. lot of Silk Elastic Belts in black and white pretty gilt and cut steess buckles regular $1.00 value. At 59c.
 Business Envelopes, 10 packages in a box-regular price, Soc a box. Now 25c a box.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01

Scotch Lace Curtains, 3 1-2 yds. long, double thread nets, rich Irish Point and Novelty designs, $l.75 to $2.50 value, 1.39 pr.
 Heavy Reversible Couch Covers, rich oriental de- signs, deep fringe, regular $1.75 value at $1.W
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
Won1en's 25C 'kerChiefs, 17c.

Women's lawn and linen handkerchiefs with plain and lace embroidered hems. The values run from 25c to 38c. Saturday, 17c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
Over 2OOO Yards of 25C Madras
 at 14C a Yard.

Saturday will place sale at about one-haf regu lar value-our entire stock of Woven Madras. Included in this lot are all the seasons best patterns in stripes checks and figured effects This material is full 92 inch es wide and has been marked cent lower than 25c On sale Saturday at 14c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
Women's 25c Neckwear, 15C.

Women Neckwear, pretty designs in linen also lawn and lace. All have sold at 25c. Saturday at Sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01

Women's Drawers of good quality cambric, wide um- brella founce with deep hem stitched hem-were 25c. Sat- urday, 18C.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
Low Prices on Good Merchandise.
 The Attractions for Saturday.

al Clearing Reductions start Sauaa glance at these items M conoce
 you that n1akhg he greatest sacrifices o the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01

Good, strong Overalls, for the little ones, made of heavy blue gingham with pockets and straps in fast col or red. 59c value. At 35c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
Saturday Candy
 Specials.

Chocolate Longfellows. 21c lb. Chocolate Dates, 10c lb. Cocoanut Bon Bons, 10c lb. Vanilla Marshmallows,
 2 lbs. for 25.c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01

(contlnued on Seventh Page).