davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-22
DR.. McLaughlin's Elektriske B8lte

Mr.. G. K. Norman, 80 Rush Street, Chicago,
H., stger: "Jeg foler saa vel forr6jet med
Deres Balte, at jeg like Wide tage $780, 90 for
det, hvis jeg like knnde fsa ct andet. Jeg for
soRte al Slags Medicin for jeg FIX ct at Deres
Better. Oct har kureret mig for Nyre-, ner-
vos- og almtndelig S%vaghed."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-22

Gol. s. :. s%ropbribsc, Ser bar
@aretagelien al set gamle Statsfo-
pitols S1teresier paa lin Samoitttg=
beo, falot it6lte 5enoog Morgen, pa
bdn bar / 6Grb me6 at trGfte Ell
&anoilonge oper &lGnerne, og brer,
fe0e in1 enc Mrnl.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-22

4 fEAy1la1s1!aDI
"a orenebae. aurtfe airt Inc
rifa bar affDigte 1ge bolot 7be
.glarsutebe ben oetife Augnitana
Strife, Sigrnet at Sobtr gtr. og
.8oooparo Mbe. ct. 8a11l: Der
bar bRrete operoroentlig Iiplig Gil
ilrtning til Mgoet, % Ell @effe sa-
ger af gigtigbe6 ct bIepen forbanolet.
slarsmpoet ilutte6e / @adr
Noropcitcns aulbanolcrc bar i benz
he l1ge taget ct. 8a1I / 8eiio0elie.
Deres Mgoe Der begpnote / Sirsoags
! Set gamle Statsfapitol me6 oper
1900 Gelegater, % Ser pentes ma1t-
sc enom1. Srganiiotionen er / it1
Mrt 6en iterite Der / 2onoet, mes ct
Meolemstal al oDer 1890 fra Min=
neiota, begge Gafotaerne, Soma %
@isconiin.
Snipcftion at 3aefingbnic / STD
ct. &aml. 5tate 2obor Comm. @il=
liams, biltaoet al to ct. Saul SSa-
ipeftprer, inipicereoe / Manoags
Smift & Cos ltore .8acfing &us i
5pb ct. 8alll. 1e TOM ser oloeles
11pe1tet, % efter enot sSnipeftiioa1 l10-
talte Scr. @illioms, at ban Daooe
funoet alt / el1bper &enieenbe till
freoSittllen0e, langt beore e110 +.
CTS. Gacfing6l1lene / &anlas GitD.
Talifncrt. M1u1a Mesietb, ser Dor
dnfldget for / 6oraoret at bape be-
bet 500 paa en- falif Gbeef, blep for
leOen al Ell sssl1rp. Ser. bar l1oe / 5
Elmer, fjenot ifploig / 6alifneri / al1-
on1 @ra6. Sum far tioligere pGret
Jets Maoneoer / Stillmoter for en-
ltgnenoe 6orbrp0elie og far ti0ligerc
boet / Superior, 9ltlut6, Minneapo=
lis og ct. SAUL. SUM- pionebe, at
bun for flere Mar itoen blep iftlt fra
lin Man6. So flot flrote Gamer
mpote pp | &etter1 pg foripgte at be-
bite ct Nlibi for Sen Mnfloge6e.
9Drplagcrt % 9rnffenifab. Oscor
| Donnger, Ell Nor6 Gofpto &prgop<
orptter, bleb forleoel1 Mften arrelt e=
ret al Ducos ct. 8olitiet for gruiom1
8ebonoling al Ell @eit, og bans Seq
iogerife, 9elen &artman, for 9ruf-
fenifob. Dorn1ger bop0e lejet cit Dig
fra IS. Bromley og fjprte mes set
11lpffelige Dpr bele @ftermiooager,
iao oct par Ell @rlt. &aa 5outb
@obai6a ct. og Chicago s(pe. fal6t
Soften omiioer al rem og ifer It's.
mottelie, men fal6t iaaleoes at SEN
braffeoe set enc Sen og eiebliffelig
mqotte orgbes. Bromley flyer, at
DDret bar pGr6 $500.
Art9sifDer ! snm6beSsSepartcmctt<
tct. 81: Campbell fra Spo ct.
Saul freezer 9jennem' Ell Sp0d9er at
booe iifret Jig tilitreffeli9t Giones'
bpro ON, at employees 81, 8auls
Snuobe0s6eporten1e'lt filter 2iget al
bpbe &elte / 6looelt / Steoet for at
bringe 0ent til Mnitalten for iamme
peb Dofoto County Sine. &an bar
bleoe1 giort opmnrflom 6erpoa al
8eboere al 2incoln 8arf Dtltriftet,
Ser foriifrer, at &roppe al bgbe Sc
lte fon1n1er 0riuen0e 11e0 paa set
grunoe &a110 pe0 2ii1coln &art og
forpelter ioopel @anoet iom Omgipel=
lerne Ser. Or. Sboge flyer BERTH,
at bpis bans Mnno birfelig bor gjort
Jig ifDlotg beri ifal bal1 nof ierge
for, at Ser ejebliffelig bliper lat Ell
Stopper berfor for 6rentioen.
MioiOmmcritcpne / Go,nu &arf.
9tGlt e 5pnoog Sen a. Sunni, afbol-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-22

- W. S'DS ~ wv W. ~
Minnebaba. Jorl laget par / 5trs=
bags oppe for Set 1tpe Council %
blep benpilt til &omiteen for @o6er
til Sroos for Deftige Hrotelter fro
ct. Yo,1l Commercial &lltb pg OH
ore @uiineis Snteresier, ser frGpeoe
umiooelbar @anoltng, iOet Sc poo
1toor, at minneapolis meo .-beore
Sronsportotiousmi0ler til 6prtet
faar al Goretntng Derfra, Ser fan
belpbe Jig til 100000 ON s(aret.
&on1pen ON bette 5pprgsmaal
mellem ct. &atl 5orretningsmen6
ug @praooet CT allereoe MI, iom BE-
fjen6t, al gonmel Cato. Sc fprlte,
Ser pnifer @roelr, tit i SEN ltbite Sc
9%islatur en- @epilling til benl1e pao
$125,000 iot igjen11em poa Sen Be
tingelie, at 8pen lelp betalte $780,.
900 pg 5~porpejsfompag1iet $780,
600. Men Mrbeioet berpoo maatte
pa%abegDn0es in6eln ct 9lor efter 8e=
, itemmeliens Ge0tagelie berom, %
forleoen Mften gior0e 6orretntngsin-
teres ierne / 9praaOet opmerfiom
paa set 6oftym, at Ser allereoe er
forlpbet tire Maaneoer al benne Eio,
og at 5totens 5ifbn6 ON Be $685.
600 oltioa noleber ONT 8 @aane0er.
8praa6et ct imiolertio lige baaro=
naffet. Mebens mango pron1inente
6orretningsfolf forle0en Mften talte
ltGrft / 6apbr al at lis iteoe Be om-
talte 8onos, iporer 6lertallet, at
S%tprlte0elen al @pens 8orgere pn=
fer 0enne 5 Gents Saflt til Winne-
babo, og 11aar SporDeisfompagniet
life bill i10rpmme benre, bliber Ser
beller ingen Bro forlaapiot 8praaoet
angaar. 5porbejsfompagniet erf1e-
rer imi0lerti6 bette for en- ganife flint
pelt ubolo ZIP" fra 8praa6ets SIDE
% at Sen forlangte Saflt alorig oil
blipe bepilget, i6et Eilitaaellen at Ell,
laa0an bill forrpffe alle 8egreber
ON 6e Mi gielbenbe Gafitlangoer.
Minneapolis bil6e iaaleoes eiebliffe=
Zig forlange en- 5 Gents Snfit til 60
mo, % Ser. biloe blibe JJorpirring
\ oper belle Qinien.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-24
Omaha Cash Prices
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A tramp works hard to avoid work.
A little taffy is apt to make silly
people appear stuck up.
The business of a cradle manufac-
turer is rocky, but profitable.
Many Of our best home ties look
much like mothers apron strings.
There's nothing cunning about the
toothache, even if it is acute pain.
Often a man casts a shadow over
his charitable acts by talking about
them.
Civilization enables a woman to
wear a tailor-made gown and eat with
a fork.
Never judge the cigar a man gives
you by the price he claims to have
paid for it.
Don't get discouraged. No man is
really down and out until the under
taker gets busy.
1t sometimes happens that modest
man employees press agent to do his
Boosting for him.
No matter how much a man owes he
is always ready to liquidate if invited
to face the bartender
Did you ever encounter lazy man
who didn't attribute all his trials and
tribulations TO bad luck?
After a man has acquired a certain
amount of wisdom he would rather
add to it than to make display of
what he has.-Chicago News.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-24
Chicago Live Stock

Chicago, May Observation-Disclosures
$500 head; market steady; common to
prime steers $4OO@6.30; cows, 1925
$500; heifers $2.75@5.35; bulls $500
@4.25; calves $2.75@6.25; stockers
and feeders $2.75@5.00.
Hogs--Receipts $4,000 head; mar
ket steady; choice to prime heavy
$6.37@6.42; medium to good Aeavy
$6.32@637; butcher weights, $3.50
6.42;; good to choice heavy mixed
$6.32@6.37; packing $6.00@6.37.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000 head; mar
ket steady; lambs 10 to Is cents low
err. Sheep $550@6.5O; yearlings $500
1850; lambs $575@7.25.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-24
Kansas City Live Stock

Kansas City, May 23.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1920 head, including 200 south
ems. Market, best steady, others 1Oc
lower; choice export and dressed beef
steers $5.25@5.60 fair to good $3.50,
525; western fed steers $3.75@5.25;
stockers and feeders $300@4.55;
southern steers $3.75@4.60; southern
cows, $2.5O@4.0O; native cows, $3.50
@4.5O; native heifers $3.40@525; bulls
$3.OO@4.55; calves $3.00@6.25.
Hogs-Receipts 81, 800 head; market
S to 10 cents lower; top 1852; bulk
of sales $6.15@6.27.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 head; market
steady to 10 cents lower; native
lambs $6OO@7.60; western lambs $500
@6.65; fed sheep and yearlings $500
@6.35: Texas clipped yearlings 1925
@6.25; Texas clipped sheep $4,000
600; stockers and feeders $4,000
5.75.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-24
PALACES OF PRoTEcTioNIsTs

When the free trader speaks with
the protectionist in the gate, let him
always bear in mind, and press home,
two very plain but too little remem-
bered facts. One is that in regulating
trade, the interest TO be considered
is that the consumer, which unde-
niably is that the article should be as
good and as cheap as possible. In
this respect, no political line can pos
sibly make any difference. The other
thing is that the industries which are
styled native, and for which protec-
ton is demanded under that seduc-
tive title, are not really native, and
that it is in truth because they are
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-24
EXHAUSTED

President Roosevelt must feel to-
ward Judge Humphrey of Chicago as
Governor Hoch does about Kansas
only differently: after all the super
latives have been exhausted, and after
the exclamation points have all been
used, the orator and the writer feel
cast down. They can't do the subject
justice. New York Evening Post.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-24
GRAIN MARKET

Omaha. May 23.-Monday's was the
biggest and liveliest option market
Omaha has had since the grain eek
change was established. The bulls
and the bears on change traded that
day in 100000 bushels of grain. The
bulk of the trading was in July wheat
and corn, though there was some
trading in May wheat, few OF the
shorts covering their line of that OPP
ton. Reports of damage to wheat
in the south and southwest started
the shorts in wheat to running, and
then when the bulls began adding to
their lines the CONSERVATION OF the
shorts was increased and prices snot
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-24
THE INDEPENDENT, Lincoln, Nebraska.


not native, but exotic, that protec-
ton is demanded for them. If they
were really native industries, that is.
the industries natural and best suit
ed to the country, they would need
no protection, they would pay and at
tract capital and labor of themselves.
Toronto Sun.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-24

Veracity issue between the presi-
dent and Senator Tillman is spread
on the record of the senate in state
ments from both Sides
House, by provision in the naval
appropriation bill, commits the gov.
eminent to the plan for a $4,000 900
naval station at Lake Bluff.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-24
LIVE STOCK

Especial Market Letter from Nye e.
Buchanan Co., Live Stock Commits
sion Merchants, South Omaha, Neb.)
South Omaha, May 23.-This week
opens with very liberal runs of cattle
again. Chicago had $1,000 Monday
and South Omaha 1000 Tuesday. Re-
ceipts are delayed some by wash
outs, but the market has eased off
from shade lower on best to 10
to Is cents lower on the commoner
kinds. The handy fat light and med
ium weights are in best demand.
Butcher stock, stockers and feeders
are all some lower
We quote.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-24
Weekly Market Report


skyward. Wheat prices scored a big
advance during the session, and so
did those Of corn. The bears on corn
who have been selling the farmers
crop for the last 80 days on expecta-
tions of heavy farmers deliveries,
finding these expectations unrealized,
started to cover their lines with the
result that prices took big upward
turn. One bull closed out his entire
line of both wheat and corn Monday
and on reports of rain in the southwest
turned short on July wheat.
The option market was comparative
ly steady and featureless There was
heavy trading in July wheat on re-
ported rains in the southwest at
prices ranging from Wednesday close
to five-eighths lower Trading in corn
was not heavy and prices ruled frac-
tionally lower.
The first delivery of No. 5 May corn
on contract was made in this market
this morning. The delivery was
stopped by the first trader to whom
| it was offered.
Nearly all the grain now arriving
in this market is being applied on con-
tracts, hence there is limited trading
in the cash market. The cash market
was easier in sympathy with options.
Inspections were IS cars in and "a
cars out.
Receipts and shipments were cars
of wheat in and Z cars out; q cars
of corn in and 40 cars out; 5 cars OF
oats in and 10 cars out
Omaha Cash Prices
Wheat-No. hard, 7S@S0c; No. 3
hard, 74@77 IL; No. hard, TO
70 IL; No. 2 spring 1850; No. 3 spring
| ROOT H.
Corn-No. 8 "A SAC; No. yellow
45c; No. 8 white As 3-4@46.
Oats-No 8 80; No. 3 white SO.
Rye-No. 2 81; Nos 55 1-2c.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-24

Choice steers $500 $50
Fair to good. $4,000 500
Common to medium. $4,000 400
Cows and heifers. ....... .$3.O0@4.5O
Gamers and cutters. ..... $1.75W2.90
Choice feeders .$4.00@4.4
Fair to good. $3.50@4 400
Light stockers SO. 1904 40
Bulls and stays .$3.00@425
Veal calves $4.0O@5.75
Hogs-The hog market made a
slight gain during the past week, but
has slumped off the last two days on
account of heavy receipts full Is cents
and is ten cents lower than a week
ago. Range of prices were $3.50
6.25. We look for lower prices.
Shee-The sheep market continues
to hold it's strength with receipts
fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-19
ROB RESIDENCE
IN DAYLIGHT
THIEVES ENTER SEVENTH Az.
HOME ABOUT NOON AND
CARRY OFF VALUABLE JEW.
ElRN.

White the members Of The family
were away a burglar looted the res
idsnce % " l. 1asiYn. At izgsH
tth Rx. hetssen the hours ~ II and
IL O'Clock today. and succeeded IA
making away with lot VI valuable
tewciry. This IL the third house
robbery Of thu same description
within the past q hours
Mrs Jcsiyn was visiting with \
neighhor and. upon returning for
lunch. noticed the door TO the house
locked. Thln was unusual ana she
hal 40 nooner entered frsn the rear
door than shs negic~d something
wrong. A moments search aisslo@-
"a the fact that an Industrious thief
had looted every available hiding
place IN niKhg and had gotten away
with all the vaipabls IsNslry m the
place. lie left a cheap rinE behind.
bat everything that was worth taxi
los he carried off.
TIE list as reported 20 the police
includes a snnhuFat hreach AZ pearls
and otala. with 80 psaftz IN the esn-
ter = ioeket sat with eight dia-
nsnda. ard containing a picture of
two little sirls. a fnarauise ring Of
turquoise and pearls. and a rins act
with two turauoiss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-19
REALTY TRANSFERS

Mrs n ~ Hanna sold lots /.
aud 3 Sarah A Hollis addition. Tor
a consideration Of So. 900 late sat.
urday afternoon. The property GOV
era two full lots.
II II the old 81 Marks church
~ppmty. aud has frontage ON
olive aud stewart stH. t'ifth av and
Mostlako boulevard, The name Of
tho purchaser II withheld
The hale was contaminated
Through the Parry Investment com
nany. The same company sold Mrs.
Hanna lots 10 aud 70. block 1905.
In Tacoma. go Fred = FogE. fhls
property h a business lot on & at.
The Parry Investment company
alao sold the southeast corner Of
Second Az. and Clay ~ for Silas
Archibald TO Elmer r.. Todd Tor
$1,000 Tho lot covers AN area of
d0at0s feet.
l.. II, Griffith a CO. have pur-
chased LOT Z. hiock 4. OF Nc.
Naughta addition FOR te.ooo. Tive
weeks ago. y T. stiles purchased
the property for a.. 500 and has made
the snug profit Of $500 In that
short time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-19
VAN DE VANTER
LOSES HOME

A fire destroyed the residence Of
A. T. Van de Yanier. AZ the Mea-
i1ws race track. near Wan ASSET.
yesterday. The structure Vas two
sfnrics In height and - total loss.
The huilding and cgntsnta we're val
ued at considerably more than
g. 600. and this IL only partly COW
cred BY Insurance.
The fire started in the Kitchen
and spread throughout the house
very quickly. There was little
water ~ hand. and only a portion
% the furniture was saved by the
Van de vaniefs and their neixhhors
Sparks act some ~ the other build
inKs at the race track on fire. but
the spectators Hucrs~sied after hard
work in saving sli except the one
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-19
HSUL TED
SHAMROCK

Because he east very nuiphuric
reflections upon Any EuEilahman
Who would war the Irish shamrock.
W. Malone. known - his waterfront
friends az @Scosty.~ became engaged
In a flEht with TON King. on sstnr-
DAY. AZ n result he paid Police
Clerk Case SIS ia the shape OF a fine
today.
"seotty" runs a cigar stand down
near tho whRrYes Tom King. an
English aailnr. came aloug and
said. Good morning.
sWhsre = Jour green. scottyf"
he asked.
aco,fy became furious and anid
some things ahau, Irish green and
Engiiah Irish in particular that
wouldn't sound we'll In print. iIs
left the stand aud attacked Tom
and another man With a stnnEshat.
which Was prpdnc@i az evidence to-
day. officer Herpeiinek appeared
In time 20 send the men to jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-19
INJUNCTION
SUSTAINED

SAN FRANCISCO. March H.
Federal Judge Morrow today sun.
tanned all the noafHntiuns 81 the
Southern Pacific company and made
permanent the injunction against
the wemtern Pacific railway. res
stralninx the latter company from
occupying or Continuing work ur
the north retaining wall OF Oakland
estuary. which the Western Pacific
sought 10 uss Tor = ruaa, terminal
This decision holds that the South
era Pacifie acquired TUE 10 the
present line Of .aw TIDE hr q decd
from the Oakland Waterford CON
pany and that the Western paeific
has no right % extend ltn lines b.
ynnd tho hnlkhead and that the
Southern Pacific has right "a build
out % naylEabln waters. shieh right
ts being obssruetsd BY the We ers
Pacific
The Western Pacific asked a stay
Of 10 days and intsmaied that q viii
appeal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-19
DEATHS

John 4 Campbell. March ~. AZ
1914 Howoii a.. ~ heart trouble.
neCsAssd as 50 years ~ ayr. = na-
tive 90 Canada aud recently from
Duluth. lie i survived By \ widew.
two daughters aud one son. Mr..
Campbell II . we'll known timber
cruiser. The remains win be em-
halmed By Bntterwofth a sons. aud
will later be shipped east.
Anna y nantaxe. March Il. a.
RAinlei. beach. OF liver complaint.
Deceased vas s. years. of aEe and
VAS formerly a resident Of Olympia.
% which place the remains were
shipped this morning for inteFment
huttefwofth q S0a.
Or. Lee l. Smith. Marvh II. AZ
bellevue a heart failure Decreased
wAs 81 years Of agc. a native Of
Kentucky and a resident here for
the past two years He IL = brother
in-iaw Of fpr. w. X Turner Re
mains viii Be shipped to Lexington.
KY, for lhsermcnt Huiterworth d
Sou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-19
WOMAN ROBS
ON PIKE ST.

A woman giving the name OF Mrs.
West. who IL charged with having
robbed two men IN the Bon Ton sa
loon. nj First aY and Pike st.
within a few minutes, WAS taken In
custody yesterday by Detectives
Adams aud Corbeit aud Patroiman
Potter. Later her alleged husband,
Curly" West. was also captured,
aud both are being held at the po.
lice station.
Fred stheffler. Of 3ia Summit ay.
claims that the woman took t2a
from him. aud w. Hoffman later
charged her with having robbed
him OF between g. aud ~. The Of
fieera succeeded In getting the
woman'H husband through a fake
telephone message 90 the. Olympia
house. Both the Vests are said
10 have recently come here from
Vancouver and Victoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-19
ALL ISLOVELY
HE WIRES

Extensive Preparations and Inn
psoyemsrta for tbs quarters of the
Seattle Commercial club viii be fin-
lshsd BY April The naiu furnish
tnxn wit be bnff tinted Architects
Spear aud Hunt are the designers.
and the nHw CHARTERS win - a rrve-
iatiau % architectural beauty.
Secretary WiiliNmA 81 he Conn
fneseiai club. has wired that thu
party r. having a comfortable and
pleasant trit. ard much information
of future benefit % ths club Ia be-
ing gained.
This party wiii ssaeh San Fran
eiscs this svsuiux Mayer SchFritx
wlu had thu delegation 20 meet the
catholics They will be escorted
through Chinatown tonight The
party leaves san Ffanelaro Wssfaes@
day morning for los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-19
THIS ROBBERY
MYSTERIOUS
Burglars Ransaek Every Room
in Carpenter Home, But
Take No Valuables.

while tho family was away yes
terday. burglars ransaeked the resi-
dence OF o. II. Carpenter. III 10th
av.. and. Notwithstanding the fact
that they went through every draw
&c and room ia the house from top
Ia bottom. not a single article was
taken. In fact. the robbery appears
shfouded In mystery, and the Off
GERS who are now investigating are
surprised AZ the peculiar aetioua Of
tho intruders
The members of the family left
the house at N o'clock 60 20 20
church. and when they came back
a couple % hours later they found
every rom IN state OF disorder.
From the parior 10 the garrett up
stairs Il appeared aH II no possible
place 90 conceal anything valuable
Rad been overlooked Drawers from
bureaus aud stands were open and
their contents scattered everywhere
The silverware had ali been gath
cred together aud piled ON a table.
bat had bern left. Other articles
Of value were also Ignored con-
pletely. and the only evidence Of
robbery lay tn the general scene
Of disorder that waa visible on sv-
err hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Peter Radoiph. IS. and Emma An
aelean. legal age Charles Francis
paakn. =. Everett. and Myrtle
Gage. Is. Peter ]. kaxnakoff. &c
Grnreetosn. and Emma =. zaake.
-. Georgesowa. Eliza O. Davis. ~.
Burton. and Margaret Asher. 30.
Tacoma, lean Henry Taylor. p. and
fiuanie smith. Is. Lorenzo Adeibsrt
Taylor. q. and Jennie selhor. "a
Harry Sims. =. Redmond, and Fan
ME Proper. II. Redmond. Walter
Graf. q. and Sarah Gertrude Muno
IS. Harry Crowder. legal axe. and
LYDIA Ellen Bow. LEGAL age William
Mar. %. Tacoma and Laura Shoe
mater. gd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-19
LLASKA'S
DELEGATE

ksuskessfsrn AIaa&a residents
xso kse Al prv4ent In the city tAke
esrrwsnns 10 the statement that
~ Fzlrbanks contingent VIII have
a. r2mlng Of the Alaska delegate
Il De Ill pasSes Strenaous ef-
fx.s wlll 10 pat forth for ex-Gov-
rscr s.snsfard and u Il expected
mt ether allegations win come
% the support q the latter.
Jnkn p. Ciua1. WIN IL ~ prcacnt
q Nsw York city. and Who vii b
IA seattle the latter part Of the
usss. las seat 10 several prominent
l,n.eEs his nama asking Tor ktgunE
ss&ursameat Mr. Claln Il the ne~
ns,nzzter al Fairbanks, Opposing
~ Cfum Is loan Mctsllun. a Fair
aaks afiorney u some note. Who
ca depend upon MONIES vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-19

In the presence Of the assembled
officers aud patrolmcn Of the Seat
tie police department today, retiring
Mayor H. A. nallinger was presented
with handsome cane and a solid
gold match safe. set with n diamond.
After a suitable reply the mayor Of.
ficially handed over hia star, No.
-, 10 Acting chief willard
Tho ceremony was impromptu,
aud the mere impressive from tho
lack OF any set program. Almost az
the last minute patrolman w. E
Carr was asked 20 make the pres
cntatlon Fpec.h. The mayor was
called into the assembly room and
officer Carr rendered the gifts %
him.
More Than Satisfactory.
Il thank you men of the police
department from the bottom Of my
heart" replied tho mayer. and
want To SAY Ia you that the Seattle
police department. collectively and
Individually has maintained iis
duties throughout my admlnissra-
ton In . more than satisfactory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-19
CELEBRATE
COMMERCE

Ne~sinEs In honor % the aath an
adversary Of the Parts commune
were held yesterday afternoon In
GormAnia hall and in the Socialist
temple.
At the Carmanla hall meeting Dr.
N. y. Titus. who has brsn Ia idaho.
Was scheduled to speak en- tho
Idaho Conspiracy bat a sudden
change In the situation In Idaho
prevented hla leaving Other
speakers described the commune
not as an anarchist uprising. but a
necessary orderly attempt Of The
more snilghtsned eltY population u
Parla 10 aefeud their liberties
axaina, military Coaepifaiorn.