davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-21

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FOR SALE or EXCHANGE.
fasa e. haHFss 81 fsai estate hsiisf.
49, az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-21

DON'T PAIL TO SEE this i0 aoro- out
NJ 81 the lntefufihn. nicely lOrated5 en- good
cauufY r0ad all level. excellent aoiI Irics
$500 Half cash
RODENT MALTnY.
fi1P2gseai Alaska huildlna 10 %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-21

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cfaaH e. nFs lHHafuftau survey d see
al nshftf iresf eNFdiiFnf sail faHinH sHat
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-21

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VALLEY 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-21

Two iuta on Magnolia Bluff. Huff PARK
addition. 500. half cash
Tive lots Nos u ana IS. block J. Grand
Boulevard addition. 800 Tor the two. cash
Corner Dot IN west Seattle. s.sl@. eco.
cash
Monpia NEATLY 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-21

uooD OPPORTUNITY ron SMALL. IN
NEgrMHNr Lowest price On Iuta fu Al
ltutawu ia i1ng I have three ~ M hl.t
block D 90 ssii tpr tim each. caah au
ono and transfer contracts on other tv.
Good 0ulY short time AHdrsaa 81 = rars
star tDWnffl Give phone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-21

81 an View niadaEa nnHm cottage attic
aHH basrmaHt uu lnt natm au 9Th
ave hear Madisah ffire 81 So.
tsfa4s $50 each balance u a
fHHnth Uetlef 900 fhiH
81 hnH NeW undsfu s-rtarn hauaH and hath.
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fiftes o - and nniB So lash Dealt
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-21

GOD tHwn and on Head rad neat Hsattle
s Everett lntstutban linu price tao Haod
terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-21

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aafH g. Tea 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-21

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-21

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g fHHf 10 taa naafe laHt 10 ~ lNffl uaast
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-21

F0r rent. January T. an sfnam elegant
house with furnace. corner Fifaf ave uutfh
aHd Waller Price - pef month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-21

A q JOHN ZION a 81
ta Ia % nHHua iilafk
Thansa Main al. iud A atih.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-21

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fngtaHa lm Qaeeu Anhs
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-21

near enc tuEafuftsHI nigeiB tHfatsi. ga
nasi county faaa al lsfsL sasslient coll
TfHHe $3.50 Half cash
WAWNHN MAtNhf
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New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
Gifts for the
Man Who Smokes

A man who smokes is always easy
TO buy for. There is always some
article that he would like to possess,
but may perhaps consider it an ex-
travagance to buy for himself. Here
are suggestions from very complete
stock of smokers articles:
First OF all, Pipe.
Let IT be a nneerschaur, II you can. SO TO
sS25. Or Briar Pipe with genuine amber
bit. All shapes. soc. 75c and 81. up to
s112o.
Pipes in cases. 81 70 S.
Welcome etceteras-
Ash Trays. Csc 10 IS.
Smoking Sets. 81 to s35.
Smokers Tables, s2.75 20 s25.
Cigar Jars, CSC TO $3.50.
Pipe Racks. Csc 10 IS.
Astor Place Corner. Wanamaker Building
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
LORDS REVERSE DECISION
County Councils Mast Pay for
School instruction.

London Dec 1.-THE House or Lords mas
reversed the decision OF the Appeal Court IN
the West Riding case IN regard TO the payment
for religious instruction. and holds that the
County Councils are bound to pay for the whole
curriculum. religious as well as secular. The
Law Lords thus uphold the original interpreta-
ton of the Act of 1902. under which the 'Pas-
sive Resisters" headed by DR.. Cllfrord wers
fined and imprisoned. g
Had the decision been otherwise, the levy oi
rates for the payment of religious instruction
would have been Illegal, and the NonconIorIA-
lists would have gained OF the main points
for which the President of the Board OF EOuca-
ton Mr. Birrell. Is fighting, with the Educauoh
bill, and would thus have been made more or
less Indifferent TO the defeat or OTHERWISE u
the educational measure.
The Education act Of 1902 was intended 10
compel local authorities 10 pay for religious IN
struction in the voluntary schools, and led TO
the Passive Resisters" movement, under which
numbers Of Nonconfornsts refused 10 pay the
rates levied to cover this expenditure Tor churcn
schools. The Education bill was introduced 10
remedy this state Of affairs.
In the mean time the County Council OF the
West Riding OF Yorkshire refused 10 pay teach
ers for the time devoted by them 10 religious
instruction. The Board of Education then
sought the assistance Of the courts, With the
result that the Court Of Appeals decided in
favor OF the Yorkshire Council
If this decision had been upheld by the House
of Lords which the case was carried, II
would practically have accomplished by legal
stroke what the bill of the President of the
Board OF Education aims at, and, furthermore
il might possibly have enabled large number
Of Passive Resisters'' TO bring action for false
Imprisonment.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
KING OSCAR IMPROVED.

Stockholm, Dec. IA bulletin issued at o'clock
tonight says:
King Oscar passed a quiet day. He slept for
four hours. The action OF his heart is more ree1-
lar. His temperature is 1903 Fahrenheit The
phIegn In the trachea is still troublesome. but the
appetite is fairly good.
King Oscars condition. however. Is stil serious
and it is understood that the doctors believe their
patient could survive another attack OF the
heart like that OF Wednesday.
Inc King continues TO be Interested in affairs
To-day ne asked that lighted Christmas tree be
prousht into the sick room, he did not wish to
be deprived OF his last Christmas pleasure. This
wish was acceded TO- and presents from the tree
were distributed 70 members OF the royal family
Crown Prince Gustaf arrived here to-day from
Berlin ana assumed the regency, which he will
hold during his fathers llnesA>
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
Practical Gifts
In HOUSEWARES

A very popular gift Tor man is a
Shoe Polishing Case, which viii be
highly appreciated If he does not hap
pen to have one. Many different
styles are shown, at SI.Io 10 So each.
Medicine Cabinets are shown IN forty dif-
ferent sizes and styles. with panel or plate
mirror doors, ar s350 10 $3.50
Bath Room Cabinets. in pure white pyra-
lin. which will not crack. peel of or turn
yellow. with nickel-plated knobs. beautiful
plate-nnirror front and two plate glass
shelves % inches high, II inches wide and
inches deep. at SIT.
Club Card Tables in folding style, COW
cred with green felt; IS inches high, with
top 80 261a inches; nickel-plated corners
round turned legs; solid oak frame. So each
Same tables with golden oak TOP, S2.15 eacn.
Other Folding Tables with green felt TOPS
"a X "a inches, S2.25 each
Tool Cabinets make desirable gifts ror
men who use tools. We have a very elao-
crate variety. ranging IN price from 50 to
$50.
Basement wanarnaker Building
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
VISITS CHANCELLOR.
Emperor WHliam Confers NTH Uon
BueLO1C on Politics.

Berlin, Dec. 14.-Emperor William had lunch
con with Prince Won B1low at the Chancellor's
palace to-day. and. presumably. they discussed
the political situation brought about by the dis
solution OF Parliament
The Emperor and Chancellor have been in
complete accord throughout in the treatment
Of the colonial question and desire TO relieve the
government from dependence on the Clerical
party.
This, it appears. will be as much an issue at
the coming elections the question OF the re-
tention or abandonment of the German colonies.
The imperial government and the Vatican have
got along fairly we'll since the beginning of the
late Prince Won HOhenlohe's CHARACTERISTIC, but
the critical attitude Of the Centre or Clerical
party of recent years has been annoying TO ad-
ninistrative and court circles. 1t is not intend
ed TO completely break With the members OF the
Centre party, but only TO show them that they
are not indispensable.
The leaders of all the party groups and many
Of their followers held caucuses in the commit
tee rooms of the Rechstag to-day.
II is reported that the elections will be held
January 20, and that the Reichstag will
assemble February T. but nothing appears TO
have been definitely decided by the government
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
THE CONGO ANNEX4TION.
Action by Belgian Chamber-Wash-
ingtOn 4zcaits Outcome.

Brussels Dec. 14-The Chamber of Deputies
to-day, by a vote OF 127 to 80. approved the
proposal that Belgium accept the terms Of King
Leopold's will beQueathing the Congo Indepen-
dent State 10 Belgium, with the stipulation that
the royal private domains there be maintained
integrally after its annexation. This vote means
that Belgium will proceed 10 annex the Inde-
pendent State after II has presented full
statement Of its obligations. Existing conces-
sions including those granted TO Americans, are
not TO be interfered with.
Washington Dec. 14.-From an official source
IT learned to-day that the delay in calling
an international conference of the powers sig
natory TO the Berlin treaty TO consider the ad-
visibility Of taking action toward correcting the
abuses in the Congo Independent State, is due
TO the desire 10 await the outcome of the dis
cussion OF the question going in the
Belgium parliament, which will determine
whether or not Belgium will assume the obli-
cations resting on her in the case.
The extent TO which this government will in
tercede in behalf of the people Of the Congo, it
stated, depends considerably the fate
of the Lodge resolution which the officials have
been informed the Senate is not likely 70 act
upon without considerable discussion, some Sem
ators already having indicated that the case
from a diplomatic point OF view is somewhaJ
similar to that of Morocco.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
lTATICAN'S STATEMENT.
Continued from nrst page.

A1cept N the churches where legal applications
sre fled the police again took notes OF infrac-
lions OF the law at the morning masses
A number OF additional applications to hold
meetings under the law of 1ssl were made IN
this city and in the departments during the day.
No serious incidents were reported anywhere
Many OF the prelates have issued touchingiy
worded letters 20 their focks protesting against
sporation Of the Church The Archbishop OF
Lyons. IN a letter TO the Catholics of his do
cese, said:
Il am a French bishop. but I blush with
shame for my country. May God forgive those
who are reentlessly pursuing the work which
they have undertaken. OF destroying religion"
Cardinal Richard. Archbishop Of Paris. Is
awaiting expulsion from the episcopal mansion
The government. however. desines to avoid even
the appearance OF force in the case OF the aged
prtmate, who is in bad health, and Is postponng
action in the hope that he will depart in few
days OF his own volition.
The Action" violent Socialist organ, to-day
created an absurd scare by calling attention TO
the fact that the Catholic gyTnnastc societies
had numbers OF rifles. There is not the slightest
evidence however that armed resistance Is
contemplated.
II is becoming more and more apparent that
the Cltramontanes hope 10 be forced to nave
recourse 70 private worship, and that they are
embarrassed by the unauthorized applications
TO hold religious meetings under the law OF
lsSl At a church in Vincennes notice was
posted characterizrg treason the action OF
two parishioners In making an application and
saying that Cardinal Richard the authority
for the statement that the Popes inhibition ap-
piled TO iayrnen as well TO the clergy.
At Lille. Department Of the Nord. two hun
ored Catholics drove out policeman who was
reporting an intractton Of the law ar the
Church Of lie Grand Philippe, pursued the man
end threatened TO throw him into the river. 4
son Of the policeman was chased and stoned by
his playnates
While students were evacuating the seminary
at Argers to-day a number Of manifestants
pelted the local authorities with eggs and at
tackled them with sticks. The police made
twelve arrests. the prisoners including some Of
the se1ninarians.
The Radical Left group in parliament has in
vited all the Republican groups TO support the
government IN the execution Of the will or the
people for the maintenance Of the sovereignty
OF the law and liberty of conscience and
worship.
During the meeting Of the Radical Left. NJ.
Lockroy energetically opposed any measure
designed 10 rob Frenchmen OF their citizen
ship pointing out that il would establish
precedent which could be used for the purpose
OF reprisals IL the Reactionaries ever got the
upper hand.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
BRYCE NONCOMMITT4L.
Chief Secretary for ireland Does
Not Deny Report.

London. Dec. 14-Parliamentary circles here
show much interest in the prospects Of James
Bryce's appointment Ambassador at Wash
ington, and some of the Irish members asked
the Chief Secretary for Ireland If they might
congratulate him. Mr. Bryce did not deny the
report, but merely replied, You must not be-
lieve everything you hear"
Should Mr.. Bryce go to Washington II is by
no means certain that Winston Spencer Chur-
chill now Under Secretary for the Colonies, will
take his place in the Cabinet, has been sug-
gested. Thomas Shaw, the Lord Advocate for
Scotland, is said to be anxious to obtain the
Irish Chief Secretaryship. The fact that filing
the vacancy will involve a bye-election favors
the appointment of Mr.. Shaw. whose seat is
safe, whereas Mr.. Churchills seat at Manches-
ter is now regarded being far from secure
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
FERRARI ON SITUATION.
Cardinal Says French Catholics viii Defend
Their Faith.

Rome, Dec. 14.-Cardtnal Ferran. Archbishop Of
Milan. IN an interview to-day on the situation IN
Frsnce said:
quite right in defeting that liberty of conscience
which their government threatens suppress with
Q liberty killing law unprecedented IN any country
When Archbishop Ireland here a short time
ago he described the magnificent independence of
the American Catholics
The French clergy and people VIII defend their
treasury-in other words, their faith-but with q
passive defence. the only kind fit for the Church.
Politics does not enter into this matter
The Pope is a man Of enlightened kindiines ess and
bis disposition most conciliatOry. but It was
impossible for him cede, ; he defended not
only his own rights but those Of the Church.
Catholic France agrees absolutely with the Pontir
The storm viii pass, and the faith viii come out
Of the persecution purer, nobler and stronger
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
LAYMEN MAY APPLY TO WORSHIP.
Cardinal Says It Will No: Be Disobedience
to the Pope.

Paris, Dec. 14.-There has been issued from
the Office OF the Archbishop Of Paris, Cardinal
Richard, communication which sets forth that
declarations made by laymen relative TO wor-
ship are not in disobedience 10 the instructions
OF the Pope provided their purpose is honestly
10 avoid disturbances. and admits that such
declarations do not infringe upon the hierarchy
Of the Church. as the Vatican has only forbid
den clergynen TO carry out the required legal
forrnalities
This recognition OF the layman's right TO make
g declaration viii permit OF the carrying on Of
worship in accordance with the law but in the
mean time the Church officially maintains its
position OF not submitting 10 the state
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
Dinner Sets Under Value

opportunity for housekeep who wish
festivities begin which also give
thrifty looking handsome gift which
of may be saved:
anda all handle
Havran etgn
bu orths
o
Regular at set
A Of with
all
at asst floor maker
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
ARCHBISHOP FARLEY TO THE POPE.
Pontif Much Gratifed-Calls United States
Largest Centre of Catholicism.

Rome, Dec. 1.-THE Pope received a cable
message from Archbishop Farley this morning
setting forth the senders warmest sympathy In
the Churchs present trials. The Pontif was
extremely gratihed TO receive this MESA ge.
Commenting upon it. he said:
II is the heart OF America that consoles US
The largest centre Of Catholicism is in the
United States.
The "Osservatore Romano publishes an article
this evening on the circular issued by n. BRAND,
the French Minister Of Public Worship. 1t is
an anplthcation OF the seni-ofticlal note issued
by the Vatican yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
CATHOLIC CLUB SENDS SYMPATHY.

The following cable message has been sent by the
Catholic Club TO Cardinal Merry del VAL Papal
Secretary OF State at Rome:
As the spirit shown by the French government
toward the Catholic Church IS incomprehensble 10
the Catholic citizens OF the United States, the
members OF the Catholic Club OF New York ear
nesty desire express their sincere and respectful
sympathy with the sovereign pont1 and the Catho-
lie people Of France II this hour Of trial.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
WOmen'S Stockings

OF silk, Isle thread, cotton. CASH
mere and feeced cotton in various
weights. They are shapely, durable,
evenly woven stockings, with smooth
seams. The silk stockings are soft,
beautifully shaped and lustrous, in
various colors and black; some with
handsomely embroidered fronts.
At soc a pair-Of black Isle thread. cot
ton cashmere and feeced cotton.
At 81 a pair-Of black spun silk
At $3.50 pair-Of black pure silk
At s250 pair-In black pure silk. EN-,
broidered. In colors. self-embroidered
Broadway. Stewart Building
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
sUFFRAeIsTs GO TO PRISON.

London. Dec. 14-F1ve OF the female suffra-
gists arrested for attempting TO hold meeting
within the precincts OF Parliament last night
resulting In an exciting scuffie with the police
were arraigned at police court this morning
and were sentenced 10 pay fines OF s5 each, or
tn default 10 go 70 jail for q fortnight Fol-
lowing the precedent in the cases OF the earlier
prosecutions, the women elected 10 go TO prison
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
COLONEL VEGA DEAD.
Ecuadorean Rebel Leader Shot Himself as
Mob Tried to Rescue Prisoners.

Guayaquil, Ecuador. Dec 14.-When General
Paez and the government troops were entering
Cuenca to-day with the rebels captured al the
battle of Ayancay, mob tried TO rescue the
prisoners whereupon the soldiers fired and dis
persed the mob As the troops fired Colonel
Vega, the rebel leader, who among those
cdptureu at Ayancdy, drew a revolver and
killed himself. The Conservatives say that
Vega was assassinated by the government
troops
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
GENERAL Noel THROWN FROM HORSE.

Toxic, Dec. 14.-General Nogi. the japanese
commander who captured Port Arthur was
thrown from his horse to-day while returning
home from the palace He fell on his head and
became unconscious. According to later reports,
he is believed TO be out of danger.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
Opera Bags

A tremendously broad assortmen.
to choose from, showing diversity OF
materials and a great variety OF COZ
ors. There are bags OF exquisite
Dresden silks, OF Japanese ernoroio-
cred silks and imported novelty opera
bags, with cut steel effects-but inc
list of varieties IS too long 10 give
The gamut of prices runs from 81 10
$40 each. =
Tenth street, Stewart Building
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
Holiday Gifts in Silper

NG ANY beautiful Novelties in
IVl Nickel Silver come from Eng
land, where they have won enormous
popularity. Included are After-dinner
Coffee Sets in frames, to be used for
serving coffee in smoking rooms. Also
Afternoon Tea Stands with dainty
cups. Other pieces are Asparagus
Sets, Sardine Stands, Toast Racks,
Hand-wrought Orange Baskets in
sterling silver, and Pepper Grinders
in odd shapes.
There is also an unusually large collection
of quaint Dutch Silver. all hand made pieces
In reproductions Of antique patterns. In
cluded are Tea Spoons. Coffee Spoons Bon
bor Boxes, Tea Sets. Picture Frames, Hunt
ing Cups. Candlesticks and other cabinet
pieces.
OF course. there is very extensive assens
blage OF American Sterling Silver Hollow
ware. All sorts of table pieces, as we'll as
table decorations-Vases, Tea Sets. Serving
Dishes new Sandwich Plates, Pitchers
Bowls, and sterling-silver mounted Cut
Glass Articles IN wide assortment
Silver Store Tenth Street. Stewart Building
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15

Novelty Patterns in Rajah Silks
AJAH SILKS popularity in the past but
N piece-dyed secoo only makers OF superb
silks them handsome original and striking
city checks plads and Of about hundred and fifty dis
They be popular
certainly they will Of popular
patterns dignity rarely
qualities we'll inches wide
few of the elaborate SITS yard
wa
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
Holiday Waists

Four attractive models lust suited
tor present wear or for Christmas
gifts. y pretty cotton cheviot, in
black-and-white checks: smart
striped flannel; sheer lawn. trimmed
with embroidery, and a dainty silk
lined Cluny lace blouse, beautiful for
evening wear.
AT s250-Of cotton cheviot.
AT S275-of striped flannel.
AT s2.75-Of sheer lawn.
At s1o.so. worth s12-or Cluny lace.
our'h moor. Broadway, Stewart Building
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-03-17
HOLDS OTHERS RESPONSIBLE
JUDGE HAMILTON'S DEFENSE IN
SUITS FOR RESTITUTION OF
INSURANCE MONEY.
New York, March 16.-The World


New York, March l6.-The World
says:
Before his departure for his home
in Albany Andrew Hamilton. former
legislative aeanr of the New York T ifo
Tns,,anoo c,,nononv so++1od ,,,,o, bis
1i, sc aaeaa :, ~ 1aox,l ao4io
oel " e's7"is''c lin hoh i0''i'u'Aoh e'iA0
az ~ 900 noo " sums "7si liee'A
ql'oo0,oo,
Ii-'tolA oelGn00 oialleh7o' .iio
"oo'i .oS " Iii7 no"i9i LEV 79'hasS'i,'3
,t-.lre 49, 80 'lA7 lo-'o 'ollA
'-l' s.oliV lo7tol
go ~ ,.-1 p 49, s~tA ~ 'Aie ~
80 s's7IA'1 - -. -
80, eA,,l l-.-1"' '>'s'0
- = ol~,l,0 - - 80