davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-27

with Tammany Han "What was the
price of betrayaI?" shouted Raines He
struck a national note by reading a tele-
gram from the chairman OF the state
committee OF California begging New
York Democrats not 10 take up man
who was hghting the California De
mocracy.
Where were you in 1882 was one Of
the shouts with which Raines was fre-
quently interrupted
Then, in rapid succession. followed a
series of biting attacks on Hearst Some
OF the speakers were for Sulzer. some
for John Adam. but all denounced the
New York editor with q power OF pas
sion and wealth of inyeCtive which
brought the Hearst men 70 their feet IN
indignant protest from all parts or the
Thomas NJ. Osborne. OF Auburn, de
clared You can sell the Democratic
name, YOU can sell the Democratic
party emblem, but thank Coo you Gsil.- en-
not sell the Democratic voters, ou
think you have won q victory. but IL
will turn 10 ashes. The man whom
you now name will strike you down.
Mayors Hot Shot.
Philip Mayer, of Brooklyn, shouted
with intense passion: II / called any
man here a thief you would not let me
leave the hall. But this man who hides
behind hired writer's and cartoonists
has called the leader of Tammany Hail
Gdurphy) a thief and pictured him in
prison stripes,
William Hepburn Russell, speaking
for Hearst in behalf OF Tammany Hall,
did not help matters 10 any great eX-
tent After him came the master man
and the master stroke of the evening,
As Russell finished. BOurke Cochran,
with his leOnine head and great beak
platform. II was a situation 10 Try
any advocate or any orator. 1t was l
o'clock in the morning. The crowd Was
noisy, restless. and almost beyond con-
troll. All advocacy OF Hearst had up
TO then miserably broken down and his
opponents were working themselves into
constantly greater anger and assur-
auce.
upon the great assembly Curiosity alone
silenced many. Every charge in the
code had been made and had been left
practically unanswered. one charge,
reiterated by many many t52 SpeaKe[s' Ea yns,J {nat
Democracy to fight Bryan In his own
interest as a Presidential candidate In
1868 was one that II was thought Cock
ran would make reply TO.
Cockran's Great Effort.
What followed win be regarded as the
greatest speech in Cockran's career. He
won silent attention by at once declar-
ing that he had In the past abused
Hearst and that Hearst had abused
hlm. He wondered whether II would be
easier to forgive Hearst for what he
had said or for Hearst 10 forgive him
for things charged by himself we are
apt 10 feel" he went on. that IL is an
imperative law of life that man shall
live up to his rhetoric.
Speakers he declared, have
charged a deal, trickery, and perjury.
This is untrue. and there is no justifi-
cation for such reflections upon our per
sOnal honor.
Frankly. I am for Hearst because as
Democrat / cannot help 1t
1T is true that Hearst is not my
personal choice. 7 came here hoping
that some otner man would be presented
Who personally would be more con-
genial to me. Any man who would let
personal feeling sway him when he is
es a delegate, acting in a representative
capacity, would betray his trust. But
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
Visiting Officers From
the FieramoSca Enter
tanned byCOuntymen.

With oratory all around them and
the atmosphere surcharged with good
fellowship. Admiral Roberto Cali and
the officers from the Italian man-0f-war
Fferamosca. enjoyed themselves at the
banquet given In their honor by the
Comitato Dante AIghieri In Freunds
Hail last night
Each organization in the United
Italian Societies made strenuous en-
deavors 10 outdO the other In the mat
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
Personnel Of a Directorate.

"I am aware that # is sometimes
advisable and necessary 10 secure as
bank directors men who can control
important accounts and bring business
to a bank. ! am not objecting 70 this,
The Washington times., 1906-09-27

officer had the moral courage 10 let
loans OF this kind carry down his bank
without Te6Orting to crimes Of some
kind 20 conceal or postpone the Catas-
tTophe in hopes that some fortunate
circumstance might intervene 20 save
him and conceal his fraud
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
Called Hearst Socialist.

Hearst. he said, was a Socialist. and
no Democrat. and was only before the
convention because OF a corrupt bargain
The Washington times., 1906-09-27

neither On our conferences nor in this
hall has there been another canaidate
honestly uTnsenLul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
Rivers Muddy at Harper's Ferry
EXCURSIONS.

A special outing for the children OF Wash
lngton prior to the opening of the regular
ch'ldrens days at River View has been ar
ranged for tomorrow and parents are urged
10 give the little ones an outing. where they
VIII be welcomed and where they can run
about and play to their hearts content: .
make all the noise they wish and no one
VIII tell them to stop. River View is an
IDEAL place to take the children. There
IS plenty OF innocent amusement to be
found there and the wide grounds are COW
cred with big shade trees and the breeze
from over the river keeps it cool and COM
from over the river keeps it cool and COM
Portable. All the attractions of the resort
dancing all day and evening will be a
feature of the day. The steamer Queen
Anne will leave her wharf here at 10 am.
and 2:30 and $50 pm. and frequent trips
homeward will be made. The family day
rate will be good on the morning and after
noon trips. but on the evening trip the reg
The usual Sunday trips to River View. with
the forty-mile ride on the river in the
evening will be made next Sunday.
The trips of the big and fast steamer st.
Johns to Colonial Beach this week Sat-
urday afternoon and Sunday morning are
the first of the daily trips of the big.
steamer to the resort and from these trips
until the season ends in September the st.
Johns will go daily, except Monday, to
Colonial Beach Special trips will also be
made Tuesday evening next. July s. and on
the morning of the Fourth Nothing could
be more pleasant than these week end trips
to the Beach. offering as they do. an OPP
portunity TO spend Saturday afternoon and
Sunday on salt water, enjoying the bathing,
grabbing and fishing. and be back home in
time for good nights rest before taking
up work again for another week. The
steamer leaves here Saturday afternoon at
5:45 o'clock. stops at Alexandria and then
makes flying trip to the Beach. She
returns during the night and Sunday morn.
Ing at 8:45 sails again to repeat the trip
About Ave hours are given those who go on
the Sunday trip TO enjoy the pleasures OF
the resort, and the steamer leaves the
Beach on her return trip at p.m.. reach.
Ing home shortly after 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29

Apeustns fess, ). ". Hansy. s. A. rzall..
:: u Heian.. Bsidward Horne. ). 4. Hebrew,
aowle H.fac le 81 HSrs hdaah kaDers
] Hayden. q. a. High, G. w. Hutchinson.
.. w. Hall. William Halter. ]. D. HauIe.
]. P. Hendricks. ]. T. Hatfon. Thomas r.
H5aassa 4 & ! iss 3 4 5oa aass0
Johnson, @. v. johnson. W. J. jackson.
J. 8. Johnston, Jacob Jacobsen. Paul ker-
stem. R: s; Kelly E; F. Ksleher, =.
James Kavanagh, George Kelley, v. @.
king, G. w. Kramer, Jerome Jenkins.
Michael Lynch. II. r. Levy, ]. B. Larrick.
ter. ]. B. Lipscomb. c. NJ. p. Lord. 8, ..
Lewis. Gustave Lauten. D. 3. Langley, ].
E. Lyddane. H. A. j. Lanahan, ]. T. Lea
veil, ]. r. Lintler. H. c. Lee. w. 8. Lewis.
LaDow. A. c. Lynn. w. J. Lee. D. w. Lewis.
T. s. Lake. Robert Livingston. James Law,
James Mulvey. J. W. Mcdaniel, Alexander
Mckie. j. J. Mccarthy. Jeremiah AcCar-
Gregor, w. F. Maddox. r. o. Melton. ]. c.
Morgan. ]. M. McGrath, c. s. Montgomery.
c. c. Myers. c. Fl. Murphy. Sylvester Muir
ply, J.. w; Mattingly. ". M. Mattingly.
John Maher. Alexander Mcdonald,
Charles Mullen, William Mcdonnell. Archi-
bald Mellen, John McTaggart, g. w. Nor
gan. T. B. MeNamee, J. L. MeLucas. w. NJ.
Macdonald. M. r. Muller, Robert Morris.
Jeremiah Mccarthy. No. /, Edward Mudd,
w. j. Mahaney J, w. Mccormack, e. r.
Martin. ]. T. Newkirk, g. T. Newton, w.
S. Newton, G. W. Neale, F. L. Nussbaum,
J. T. Morris, ]. D. Newton, J. +. c. Nebb,
w. E. Owens, L. ]. O'Dea, Thomas Orianf,
F. B. Owens, ]. B. O'Donnell. J. T. Owens.
L A O'Dea, C. F. Ostermann, Patrick
O'Brien, Martin OBrien, ]. ]. OBrien. r.
r. Price, E. L. Phillips, C. p Powell, ]. F.
Peterson, j. A. Pearson. c. C. Parker, R. A.
Pence, c. C. Pearce. F. II. Purks.
A. w. Parham, H. 6. Pratt, Raney
Passeno, J. e. Preston, c. T. Peck,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
Army Orders.

First Lieut.. George W Jean. assistant
surgeon. has been ordered TO examination
for retirement
Infantry officers recently promoted have
been assigned 10 regiments; as follows: Col.
William l. Pitcher 10 the 9th Infantry:
Lieut. Col B. A. Byrne TO the 2Sth Infan-
try, Maj Harry c. Hale To the 18Th Infan-
try, Capt Garrison McCaskey TO the 18th
Infantry
Battalion Sergeant Major Anton Berg Sd
Infantry, and First Sergeant Edward
Dreehlar, Company d. 10th Infantry, have
been placed on the retired list on their own
application
Capt. b. H. butcher. assistant surgeon.
has been relieved from duty with Company
A, Hospital Corps. at the Washington bar
racks. and ordered to the Philippines for
assignment 10 duty.
Second Lieut.. d. c. Mcdonald. Artillery
Corps. has been ordered to Pittsburg Pa.
for duty with Battery B. Pennsylvania
National Guard.
Mai. David Price, Artillery Corps, has
been relieved from treatment at the gem
eral hospital. Washington barracks, and
ordered to his proper station.
Capt. Edison A. Lewis has been transfer
red from the 18th Infantry 20 the 25th In
fantry, and Capt John w. Barnes from the
25th Infantry TO the 18th Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29

Bryarly, w. F. Barrett ]. n. Barry, j.
s. Boswell C. H. Bradley, C. L. Bode
Martin Brown, J. NJ. Bramlett, ]. E. Baboo
Daniel Connor Owen Cooney. W. {. Curd,
J. F. Chrismore. c. W. Cramer. G. B. Corn
we'll James Ciscle, w. T. Clinton,
D. ]. Cullinane. c. H Cowne, H. P. Cattell,
l.. A. Carlin. G. S. Cats. J. c. Costello, d.
w. Combs S. l.. Cooper o. FL. Coffin L.
w Charlton, Isaiah Cox, F. o. Clifford K
L. Carroll. W. H Curtis, Edward Curry, ].
E. Cats, F. NJ. CornwelI, Patrick Creagh.
Draeger. j. F. Davis. R. c. Dyer. J. A.
Davis F. NJ. Dierkoph. Edgar Downs. F. NJ.
Dent, ]. G. Dunn. John Daley, o. e. Du-
vail. Eugene Davis, j. L. Daily, ]. A. Dun
nington. S. Delany. Walter Emerson. s.
d. Edwards, Frank Elgin. C. B. Elliott. C.
A. Evans, G. w. Edwards. Henry Ehfers,
J. r.. Evans f. T. Elliott, T. L.
English. W. o. Embrey F. r. EN-
inert. Harry Evans. ]. T. Hollinberger
Fl. w. Ferteney. j. A. Foley, C. e. F..
Father. A. Fennelly. S. 8. Fraser, NJ. j.
Flynn, j. l.. Farmer. w. H. Fugett, w. A
Fraser, N. b. Fields, NJ. E. Furr, w. c.
Farquhar. N. Fitton. w. c. Flenniken, II.
P. CARAT. j. ]. Geier. Henry Gilbert. Nc
G. Goss. r. e. Gordon. c. 3. Garvey. J. l..
Giles. r. L. Garrison, E. s. Green, Lewis
Gee. W. g. Gleason. G. Z. Grant. H q
Galpan, c. F. Giddings. d. !. oarvey A. w.
Green. J. H. Gibson. ]. n. Hester. F. s.
Hughlett. w, A. Hixson. J. H. Houser. A.
b. Hunt. r. n. Howard. Herman Holn. w.
L. Hospital II. 8. Hutton. w. r. H0Ia1dge.
j. C. Holmes, H. C. Hoa9iand Charles
Hooper. A.. n. Haycock, e. r. Jaek.
d. o. Hayes, J. r. Herbert. Franrin
Hughes. r. r. Hayden. Thomas Hanley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29

derstanding Commissioner Macfarland held
conference with the chief of police this
morning. and the announcement of the pro-
motions followed.
The advances in rank also carry material
increases in salary, the bill providing ap-
proximately S131. 54901 more than the ap-
preparation bills of previous years, $780,
7S9.01, compared with ST692i0
The promotions affect three captains,
made inspectors under the act, at COM
pensation increased from $3.50 to 81 500:
assistant superintendent, with rank of in
spector, advanced from 81 800 to 1850: ten
ieutenants, made captains at a compensa-
ton of $1,000 instead of 81 800: ten SER
geants at 81 140, advanced to Heutenants at
81 $3.50: fourteen privates promoted to SER
geants ct $3.50; 412 privates of classes one
and two promoted to class three at 81 200;
1o4 of class one promoted to class two at
81 $50, and for twenty-four desk sergeants
at $40 to be privates of class two at 81 $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
MERCURY GOES SOARING.
High Altitude Reached, With Humid
tty Adding to Discomforts.

tty Adding to Dlscomforts.
The mercury went soaring again today,
beginning a steady climb for the high
places early this morning. At noon when
the fluid had risen to the Goth mark in the
official thermometer at the weather bu-
reau 1t had doubtless attained its maxi
mum degree of speed, but it was still adj
vancing at disconcertng rate. The prob
ability as figured by the wise men at the
bureau, was that the top notch altitude for
the twenty-four hours would be reached
about o'clock. The modest maximum of
about 81 or 95 was the best the weather
From am. to noon the ascent was made
with discouraging rapidity. From the 18th
mark the mercury went up in four hours
at a mean rate of degrees an hour, which
is considered as going some. Fortunately.
however. this speed sfackened about noon.
It is only on awful occasions, when the
elements seem about ready TO dissolve, that
q velocity suggestive of the course of a
skyrocket Is observed in this section In
the movement of the mercury column after
the Goth mark has been passed.
The hope entertained by the overheated
population of the capital city that yester-
days high temperature and oppressive hu-
mildly would prove to be only transient will
go glimmering in the light of the superior
knowledge OF the weather men. They give
out word that nothing better than what
Is being received at present may be ex-
pected for the next two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29

The bill also provides for lis privates OF
class one at $500.
All of the men assuming new posts of
duty. In addition TO the various appointees
to minor clerkships. the men and women
detailed as attendants, matrons, etc. at the
house of detention and elsewhere will have
TO be sworn in again. and this ceremony
will probably occur at police headquarters
Sunday. July /, the new years day" OF
the fiscal year.
Correction of an Error.
In connection with the arrangements for
reorganizing the police force, one serious de-
feet was discovered in the law as IT was
passed and signed, and last night Mai.
Sylvester established a new record in mu-
nicipal affairs having prepared an amenda-
tory bill to correct the error. which was In
serted in the deficiency bill then under con-
sideration in the Senate. The original DO
lice bill provided for 412 privates of class
three, lo4 priVates of class two, etc, as al
ready stated. and IL made q specific pro-
vision that policeman must serve three
years in class one before becoming eligible
for promotion TO class two, and five years
more In class two before he could be pro-
motesi to class threA In the police depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29

what cooler in the Rocky mountain region
and warmer further west.
There have been local thunderstorms in
the Atlantic states the lake region and the
northwest, and showers in the north Pacific
districts
There is no prospect of an immediate
change in the pressure distribution and the
weather therefore will continue warm and
generally fair in the east and south for
the next two days.
The winds along the middle Atlantic coast
Will be fresh southwesterly; on the south
Atlantic coast, light to fresh and mostly
southwesterly; on the east gulf coast light
and variable. becoming southerly. and on
the lower lakes, fresh southwesterly pos
stbly thunder squalls.
The following heavy precipitation Din
inches) has been reported during the past
twentyfour hours: Duluth, Ito: Swift Cur
rent, AS; Battleford, 1.2s.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have fresh to brisk southwestern
winds with showers to the Grand Banks.
Downtown Temperature.
Temperature recorded by Feast & Co.'S
standard thermometer: am, "a; II noon
90; pm. 81.
The temperature registered today by At
feck's standard thermometer was as fol-
lows: a. M, So: IL noon, 90; 2 p M, 100.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours begin
ming at p. m. yesterday:
O. hermometer-June 2s. pm. SO: p.m
SO; IL midnight, u; June 20, am, ~: s
am, Is; IL noon, 0; pm, 80.
. Maximum, SO at pm, June 20: mini
mum, 20 at am, June 29.
1901: IL midnight, 5000; June 20. am.
1926; am, 1899; noon, 1897; pm,
1915.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 7:42 am and pm;
nigh tide, ITO am. and % pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, S:46 am. and
pm; high tide, POP am. and 221 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 4:37 am; sun sets. 7:29
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 4:37 am
Moon sets, 1921 am. tomorrow
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
llghted by thirty minutes after sunset: ex-
tngulshing begun one hour before Sunrise
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-flve minutes before sunrise
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at s
am: Great Falls, temperature 20; condi-
ton, 95. Dalecarlia reservoir temperature
90; condition at north connection, 130 con-
uilAoh al huutH connection. 100. George
town distributing reservoir, Temperature
80; condition at inf1uent gatehouse. 100:
condition at effluent gatehouse $50 Wash
lngton city reservoir temperature, IA con-
dition at infiuent, 100; condition at efflu-
ent, 100.
80, Rivers Muddy at Harper's Ferry.
Special Dispatch to The Star
HARPER'S FERRY, w. Va, June D.
Both rivers muddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29

]. L. Sprinkle.
s. Vermillion, H. NJ. Vermillion. ]. NJ. Was
son. L. r. Witt. J. NJ. Walsh. H. r. War
rem, r. E. Weldon, Holton Wolfe j. P.
Welsh, C. J. Wagner. j. F. Waldron, T. d.
Walsh, j. G. Walsh. j. E. Wilson, No. 1;
B. F. Williams. f. j. Wall, Edward Wortz z,
w. w Wheeler E. V. Wall, T. S. Wheeler,
I. H. Ward r. c. Watson w. E. Yetton, J..
E. Wilson, No. 2.
Nominations Made.
To be privates of class two-W. T. Allen,
c. E. Addison, w. c. Balderson c. G.
Barteman, A. E. Brown, A. " Brown, j.
H. Boswell, F. S. w. Burke, J. ]. Branzell,
f. T. Behrens, ]. A. Connors S. E. Corn
well, J. J. Cayanagh. R. II. Clark, w. H.
Carlin, w. ]. Garfield, David Crouch, o. T.
Davis, G. H. Dawson, W. G. Davis Thad-
deus Davis, T. A. Dawson, ]. A. Donovan,
C. C. Estes, ]. P. Frech. George Wech.
e. L. Fletcher, J. II. Fletcher, L. II. Far
quhar, Daniel Foley, j. W. Greene, J.
L. elliott, S. V. Gusack, C. T. Gibson, w.
NJ Gilfoyle, J. F. Hile, H. E. Honabach.
F. w. Hackett. w. F. Hopkins, ]. r.
Hood, o. C. Hauschild, E. T. Harvey, w.
e. Holmes. G. T. Hilten, A. E.
Jackson, r. o. Kleindienst w. ].
Kerns. j. S. Kuster, J. w. Hite, j. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29

J. F. Potter. L. ]. Quill. J. p Romer. ".
I. Raley, ]. T. Robey, Conrad Reinhard,
Martin Reilly, Ignatius Rosster. w. A.
Reith, T. ]. Roberts, c. w. Ricketts,. Will
lam Riley, w. ]. Rogers, w. r. Reynolds,
j. F. Rotchford, J. F. Reagan. NJ. L..
Raedy. W. E Rollins H. w. Robey, w M.
Rout, H. c. Stroman. c. C. Saunders, w. H.
Skinner, F. G. Stroman, Richard Stewart,
Otto Sonntag, jr., ]. C. Smith, C. H. Stein
braker, l.. ]. Stol, Charles Speer, Edward
stahl, William SHERMAN, ]. F. Sullivan.
Washington Sanford. George Shannon. +.
M. Seaman. Joseph Shipley, J. r. Simpson.
c. E. Smith, Frederick Schultz. F. r.
Smith. H. M. Smith, C. R. Sam
son, w. E. Sanford. D. W. Smith, J. E..
Sears, r. A. Sanders. N. NJ. Stone,
G. r. F. Smith. Robert Stroufe. w. e.
Stewart. F. G. STANCE, w. G. Sweet, T. F..
Sweeney. II. P. Short, F. NJ. Tompkins,
Robert Tapscott, James Tracy, J. A. Thorn
as Augustus Thompson, o. J. Trenis, C. O..
Turner, J. Fl. Tayman, C. G. Tribby, l.. C.
Trumbo. w. T. Tyser. r. c. Upperman, L.
8. Vandewalker. r. Wander Schaaf. ]. w.
Vanzant, w. c. Van Horn. Henry Verr, C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
POLICE PROMOTIONS
Changes to Take Effect the
First of July.
INCREASES I'M SALARIES
Captains Advanced to Inspeetorships,
Lieutenants to Captaincies.
PRIVATES BECOME SERGEANTS
New Glass Three Formed-Number
of the Men Nomina-
tons Made.

Promotions all along the line in the.
metropolitan police department, as pro-
vided for in the recently enacted police re-
organization bill, were recommended to the
Commissioners today by Major Sylvester.
and, with the approval of Commissioners
West, Mcfarland and Biddle, they will go
into effect on July l. Commissioner West
telegraphed from Atlantic City that he
would approve the recommendations as
made by Major Sylvester. and on this I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
Compulsory Pilotage Bill.

Representative Sparkman OF Florida,
speaking against the compulsory piIotage
bill last night in the House. said that II
enacted Il would destroy two-thrds OF the
pilotage business of the south Atlantic
states; that the eoastwise sailing vessels
make two.thirds of the business OF the
gulf states, and IL the compulsory pflotage
bill was enacted this business would be
lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
aThe Masauerader. y

Katherine Cecil Thurston's great novel,
which has caused no end OF discussion. will
appear In The Star as a daily serial Do
not fail to read the opening chapters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29

OF Them besides the present class two men
on July become privates OF class three.
At the same time thirteen sergeants become
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
THE
COLUMBIA PLANOGRAPH

EVENING STAR ANNEX
Makes Speciality OF reproduction OF pa tent Office
drawings. charts maps. plats of real estate and
all line work, Superior 10 photography ard prices
the lowest Cau or send for booklet. ap2l-tf 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
r. HARRIS & co.
At the Corner of 9TH and d.

At R. Harris & Company's you
poses. We specialize along these lin
for both novelty and staple ideas. {
pete with any house in. America. Be
but hint at the quotations through
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-10
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Russia fears a general revolt
throughout Siberia.
Iowa now proposes la inYeati gate
the life Insurance business ~ that
state
Leland W Prior. a wealthy Cieve-
land capitalist, committed suicide
yesterday.
The ball OF J. E. Graves. who was
arrested in San Francisco upon q
charge of embvrklsmcnt sworn 20 IN
Seattle. has been fixed at 5000,
Judge G J Trenehard. a pruml
nent attorney al Astoria. Ore. wnn
beaten aud robbed upon a principal
street Of Portland last night.
A live Wirs caused the death Of
a Vancouver liueman yesterday
while he was repairing a broken
wire
The Norwood warehouse OF
South Boston. was burned ycuter
day. Loss. fi25 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-10
THE THEATERS

Buster Brown In meeting with
success az the 0fant lie viii stay
All week. EiNiuE a matinee to-day.
The "AiraHar Beauties in bur.
iesque have the stage at the Seattle
this week. Next week "Watson'a
ortsnisls Nlii be the attraction.
"A ffEhi For Millions" melodratna.
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