davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-30
Are We Too Saving7

Fish tho railway has delivered himself OF
calls nation
Of During the hard times from issi TO 1895 he sya
prudent thfty and IN got
rich faster than We 90 n ~ prosperous
other business recalling the Of econ
emy apprehension rvpeaoa The OF
getting rapidly does The who has things TO
sail
eyeryouo plnches trade vn anguish employment BECOME
harier obtain piachinE necessary meet
profits fan Therein lies the faiacy Of tho
theory pafnoas Of nation
people profit universal saving That
Which the tated States has suffered most In The
past todthe frcnnd nanccrs and
posts the The Insurance companies
there nseoue the Of the organizing
sslEag natural financing wildly
speculative schemes
with which tho big fnaneiers fin the
yoke monopoly neeka Of the Il not their
savings Of the people themselves.
people per capita than other
people Their them
volume Their expenditure
production aud domestic
what people spcnd quite much What they hs,
wealth
saving which the Individual hard and mis-
saving which
ownsrhp integrity citizenship ehaea
Il quite another.
The best saving often Les IN vise spending
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-30
IN MANY WAYS GEN o. o. HOWARD, OF THE UNION AND GEN
Stephen 0. LEE OF rHG coNrGoaRAcY. ARE LINKED To.
oGrHHH ssogs ~ TIA MELANCHOLY DISTINCTION or 90.
mo SOLE SURVIVORS AMONG the ARMY LGAoERs BOTH
As clrlxENs AND SOLDIERS

Classmates ti demanda made them bear
for hostile sections the beginning Of the coincidence that
Gen o Howard 4 A, retired. aud Lieut. Gen stephen ID Lee
A. the surviving the civil OF the
north aud south respectively They graduated together az to Ma
tona Military Academy In 1854
II II begun la that
tho white had survivors all the leaders
gently With tho chief
ina than with the file That tese survivors the SOLITARY
the grim
OF the blue Of the The time
the dead
viii DO those who looked
the flesh
However both Of these old hale and vigorous aud
useful besides II typical OF the reunited caehefatsd republic
armchair
OF tho Both energetic aud progress
fired with the wine ~ youth ana With this added
word
act aud be- appreciated enf0ld
palms n twin0d the olive crowns
the games Of peace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-30
STAR DUST
By Josh"

Junt the same. NO fellows Who
burn oil hate 10 SEQ John ID Rookie
Teller gn 10 Europe We cant r.
ford A.
Not al ali surprising that society
' omen down east have taken 20 bal
looming Everything has been go
Ing up TOT tho laat two OF three
Years.
"a letter written hy John -
Rockefeller has been found ia which
gentleman Naa spelled Nith ~
Tho poof man spells the proper way
And never reaches fame.
The millionaire cant spell If all.
Hut he gets there iuat the same
And you say that fellow has
made a cool nlilion Y"
Eyes. he's 10 the Ice trust"
\ RARE COMBINATION.
our .Cs5s Jack Inmfiaat filled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-30
LAST COMMANDERS OF THE BLUE AND GRAY
WE'RE SET OUT FROM WEST POINT TOGETHER


"tIe was a superb cavalry officer earned
field the right lead whore brave folos
When the heart OF common country yornet to express q
that their welcome home complete
% Wheeler given show behalf that every Htr
that ready 10 follow
southern hands that set
field Of glory aud II stne
planted there q will he strange Houhcmer not
found assisting the operation STEPHEN y. LEE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-30
The Press Is the Modern Searehlight

The English which for centuries has been fighting In
against the In fighting the
found that ssarchliEh IN handy
their the night the fright
fancy God them they fly
dismsy
civilization also has its ssarchights
THE PRESS
lmeight publicity great
Deterrent Of evil
scriptures years
And Nhen the searchEht Of the thrown their
what a Settlement and terror
Especially within the has the senrchiEh been
has evil hgh places
guilty exile has condemned mighty
Ethcr n the sight Of die IN shame.
searchsht urncd the predatory raid Of the million
aud he quails before t.
light of public the iooers Of great
companies and blasts AID ruins whole families
beams thu peoples Representatives and each
stands revealed
And Is the corporations that monopos
and upon the graft corruption Of the railroads
All hail the searchlRhu
Muck raknK7 No danger Of long the
appear though heavens
potential who eontcmpaes robberes
stand in o. the light
More power the Of the searchlight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-30

Pure Vinegar. a. ..
st.- Toe
Shredded Wheat inr
Bakers Cocoa Ole
Ghiradeili CIT. ChoCa-
late 2pS
8 No O X Coffee
ts.a Ott
"a Ia. 6ae Tea
.ttst 81 40
Pearl Barley -. az
Leaf Lard ....I2r
Macaroni alb. pack
age ....,t &c. 25r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-30

left Tuesday morning for their new
home AZ Diekey. ~ - Pilot
Mound. Iowa. Monitor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-30

THU HoRRio THING.
"WhEs a lovely bonnet Aifs Old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-30

Always look in a, London's on
Thursday you'll sec the meaning
Of ], al. Here's a partial list.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-30

nominate 4 delegate 20 congress. II
looks as II that party all endorse
the non bipartisan candidate John
Burns. a well known Alaska demo
crat now residing In the city. is OF
tho above opinion. aud this Ia
shared By others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-30

a RARE COMBINATION.
our Col Jack Iiumfieat filled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-30

After Columbia had fallen Charleston Nh the forta
along coast army passed Cafalnaa fuah
the the battle OF Beutaattne March - "a. 1885.
At henourc there pathetic ncitent when tho i6yeaf
old snu Of the Confederate Gen Haiea lost hia life AT later
daE and IN peaceful surroundings had the pleasure Of
meeting HaFdee For him he bond OF
sympathy within breast Tor have
eouay. Maj GaY Howard Who shot down IN ihe Philip
pnes~ OLIVER Otis HOWARD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-30

Rev. A y Jones pulpit Sunday Al
London. and saw hts girl Jack 4
not only a prinief. bat most ex
eellent preacher -CoFbin. KY. la
bofef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-30
ALASKA DEMOCRATS STAND.

Alaska democrats at present in
the city do not believe that a demo
cratic convention viii be held to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-30

81 shows 1m T.Etp M sunni
y Hanulne Oruheuu Acts Trery
II The Mysterious Yuma the. nnhuu
= I sdF musicians, Paul pithHf. rhararH
~ Chnrtrsa dancers and camad Hnai Pete
n scope novel moving pictures ana
earthquake
The sun., 1906-01-26
MONEY ON FOREIGN RELATIONS
CR!TICISES THE PRESIDENTS
SINTO DOMINGO POiICl.
Senator Declares That Jefferson Was the
Father or the Monroe Doctrine Objects
to Giving the President Credit for
bringing About Peace In the Far East.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Money of
Mississippi addressed the Senate to-day
at length on foreign relations, dealing
principally with the Santo Domingo policy,
which he condemned.
Mr.. Money. speaking OF the Moroccan
conference, declared that the prediction
made recently by Senator Bacon of Georgia
as likely to occur had actually occurred. The
crisis in the conference had been reached
Yesterday. While h. admired the inia-
nendence of Senator Hale OF Maine, that
Senator had proved poor prophet in pre-
dieting that the American delegates would
be withdrawn when a crisis over political
affairs was reached, for it had now been
reached.
IL do not agree with those Senators who
argue that the President had no right to
send delegates to the Morocco conference.
said .lr. Money. Il believe he had the right
to do so, but aS to tIi' wisdom and eXpedi-
ency of it, | believe that is a debatable
question here"
Mr.. Money declared tina Jefferson was
the father of the Monroe Doc trinc twenty
years before Monroe promulgated it. JEFF
ferson said he would draw line through
the middle of the Atlantic from north to
south and a similar line through the Pa cific,"
said Mr.. Money, and have nothing to do
with the affairs of the Old World or permit
them to interfere with our affairs"
Mr. Money said that MIR. Lodge, whom he
described as the President : Fidus hchates.
had assured the Senate hat he Il he Presi-
denD was safe and had due regard for the
constitutional limta' ions of his office Mr.
Money was glad to have the assurance
but the couLlry might not always have
the security Of such a conservative ard
cool headed and uumpulsive PRESIDENT,
This lronical reference to the President
brought smiles to he faces of many Senat ors
lie referred to the money deposited in
th e National City Bank, the 81 per cent.
of Gust oms revenues, which could not be
drawn ont except on a check signed by
Morales and countersiGned by Col. Cotton,
the American who was dcs! !saated to COL
lect tlie Gus oms.
. I his moved Mr., Tillman to suggest
"modus vivendi to cot hold of Nj orales
long enough to get him "a sign a check.
Reforming to Senator Spooners speech
in which he described the Prn.clpn as
seizing the "psychological fnpment to bring
about peace between Russia and Japan,
Mr.. Money said the principals in that
struggle could not go to Europe to adjust
their troubles The only country then that
was acceptable to Japan was Great Britain, !
and she was not acceptable to Russia. so i
they came to the United States were we'll |
treated and made peace. The Senator
objected to giving the President the credit |
which he said did not belong to him.
burn crop. 1daho) said he did not consider !
the inha itants in Santo Domingo. but tho !
territory. lie thought it extremely an
fortunate that President Grants adYice
was not followed and Santo Domingo nm
heSed' 1t was the only remaining island |
The sun., 1906-01-26
SIN YEARS ENOUGH FOR ANY WAN.
Secretary Shaw Would Limit the Terms OF
Government Clerks and Bureau Chiefs.

| WASHINGTON, Jan 25.-In an address
before the meeting Of the United States
Civil Service Retirement Association last
night Secretary of the Treasury Shaw
| ndulged in some friendly criticism of the
average Government clerk and opposed
the creation Of a retired list and pension
fund, which are the projects OF the associa-
ton. Mr.. Shaw declared that the aver
age clerk in the employ of the Govern
ment is devoid of inspiration, ambition and
self-reliance.
IF any one should suggest a really prac-
'ical plan for the retirement of clerks I
would be glad to see it succeed" said the
/ Secretary, "as ! naturally nave their inter-
| ests at heart; but | say this: Don't ask
the Government to put you on a stipulated
allowance like a little child. Stand on
your own feet
More than thousand clerks were present
at the meeting, and it is safe to say that a
majority of them did not relish the tenor
Of Secretary Shaw's remarks.
Mr.. Shaw declared that six wears in tho
Government service was enough for anv
man.
Looking solely to the interests of Gov
ernment clerks" he said II believe their
lot in life would be improved by a pro-
vision retiring them permanently from
public service at the expiration of a limited
period, not to exceed six years 1t is
great thing to spend four or six years at the
capital OF the great republic to catch the
inspiration of its history, to observe ma
tional legislators for a period and note the
character ard demeanor of those who come
and 90 to and from important admins
trative positions. Four years at WASH
ington is an education; so is four years in a
school room. but thirty years in clerical
position in one of the departments natu-
rally has about the same effect as thirty
years in a school room would have il the
lessons were taken over and over and re-
cited again and again
As tentative plan for improving the
present condition Secretary Shaw sug-
gested tho following:
Let the new clerks be selected as thew
are now, by competitive examination and
be apportioned among the several states
and Territories. Let them then come in
under law limiting their term to six years.
at the expiration of which they are in
eligible, except by executive order, for
chiefs of division and similar nositions
where an element OF initiative and general
supervision prevails These executive or
derI should be for period of time not to |
eNce9i six ye lrs, and should be predicated
on the record actually made by the clerks,
wholly free from political consideration
Inis Will give the Government fresh blood !
for the routine work and experienced clerks |
Tor the more important and supervisory
Places
The sun., 1906-01-26
DECATUR DISMISSED.
Descendant OF Great Comm odOre Expelled
From Naval Academy for IIazlng.

WASHINGTON, Jan 25.-Secretary of the
| Navy Bonaparte has issued an order direct
ing the dismissal OF Miclshipman Stephen
Decatur, Jr., of Portsmouth, n. H., who
was convicted by court marital at Annapolis
on charges of hazing. Midshipman Decatur
is descendant Of Commodore Stephen
Decatur.
Secretary Bonaparte has transmitted to
the House Committee on Naval Affairs
draft of bill which embodes his views
as to amendments to the Law agaias hazing
at the Naval Academy The bill provides
for graduation of punishment for viola
tion Of the rules of discipline. 1t s:ipulates
that the Secretary of the Navy shall have
power in his discretion to dismiss any mid
shipman whose presence at the academy
he deems contrary to the best interests
of the service, but allows the offender an
opportunity to show cause in writing be-
fore action is taken. 1t also permits the
superintendent of the academy, with the
approval of the Secretary TO summon
Courts-martial, and allows the courts a
wide discretion in the method of punish
ment.
The bill defines hazng as "anv unau-
thorlzed assumption of authority by one
mldshI man over another miushpman
whereby the last mentioned midshinrnhn
shall or may suffer or be exposed to suffer
any cruelty, indignity, humiliation, hard-
ship or oppression or the deprivation or
abridgment OF any right, privilege or
advantage to which he shall be legally
entitled.
Rear Admiral Sands, superintendent of the
Naval Academy, was before the House Com
mittee on Naval Affairs to-day and made n
statement regarding haZiAg at Annapolis,
he gave somewhat extended review of the
rise OF hazlng practices and described to the
I,,i
the midshipmen, including both the mider
forms, such as mere boyisn pranks, ana the
severer acts which have recently been
called to public attention.
he declared that the situation was now
under coLtrol by the authorities. and ex-
officers would be successful in bringing
about discontnuance of the practice
He favored legislation along the line advo-
Gated by secretary Bonaparte. giving the
superln,endent OF the academy authority
tlons according to the degree of the Of
fence He was opposed t. dismissal for
minor breaches of discipline which do not
involve great humiliation or bodily ini,Irv
to midshipmNn.
said he did not believe that a scipline had
been impaired by reason of the recen,
courts-nartial, and added that his opinion
would be substantiated by the efficiency
marks Of the midshipmen during that
PERIOD NO effort had been made. he de-
clared TO determine whether or not the
officers of the academy were cognizant NJ
hazing and tolerated it, He admitted that
no investigation had been made of this
matter. for the reason that there had been
no ofhcia statement before him indicating
connnivance on the part of officers in hazs
ing, and that in the absence of such state
ment he did not regard it as worth while 10
probe in that direction. w
The sun., 1906-01-26

appointed successor Of Cushrnan X Davis;
then moved to New York and returns as
a Democratic Representative from the
Fourteenth district. He congratulated
yesterday to stand up and be counted
against this bill despite the cdict of the
cotere temporarily in position where it
determined upon the programme of lcais-
lation in the House He spoke of party rebel-'
lion as an expert and added that it seemed
inheritable in the district represented by
Mr.: Bede. v hen he himself represented
it he rebelled so vigorously Is to find him
self entirely out of the eastworks His
successor, Page Morris, had led the re-
bellion on the Cuban reciprocity question,
and now the successor of that gentleman
was in rebellion. He commended their
example to Republicans, advising them that
they might follow their convictions into
more congenial political association,
At 3 o'clock, under the operation of the
rule adopted yesterday. the bill was re-
ported to the House and at once the vote
on its passage was taken. 1t resulted.
Yeas. 1874; nays, 150, majority of II in eN-
cess of that received yesterday on til
adoption of the rule for the consideration
of the bill. The following Republicans
voted against its passage:
Messrs. Adams and Babcook of Wisconsin.
Bede of Minnesota, Beidcr Of Ohio. Bonyuge
and Brooks of Colorado. Brown of Wisconsin,
Calderhead of Kansas. Cushman Of Wash.
ington. Davidson and Esch of Wisconsin,
French Of Idaho. Gillett Of California Gocbel
of Ohio. Hayes of California. Hermann of
oregon, Howell Of Titan. Humphrey and
Jones of Washington. Kahn and knowlnpd of
California. Loud of Michigan. Nicer. ary of
Pennsylvania, Mckinley of California. Mar
shall of North Dakota. Minor of Wisconsin.
Mondell of Wyoming. Mudd of Maryland,
Murphy OF Missouri, Nerdham Of California.
Reeder of Kansas. Smith of California.
Thomas Of Ohio and Wachter of Maryland
The sun., 1906-01-26
THE STATEHOOD BILL PASSED
VOTE IN TUE HOISE STOOD:
YEAS, IJE NAYS, fJ0.
Only 81 Republicans Voted Against the
Bill-E0ur Hcpilhlicans who Voted
Against The Gag i,ue" 60 Ocr to the
Majority. and Five Are Not HccGrtcd.


WASHINGTON, Jan. ?5.-PEompt!y on
schedule, and in accordance with the de-
tails of tho programme arrar god by the
leaders the House of Representatives to-
day, by vote cf l0i to l50, passed the bill
providing Tor the admission OF Oklahoma
and Indian le'titory and Arizona and New
Mexico as two states. Iris was majority
seventeen grratsr than that by wni IN the
rue for TIE Consideration OF the bill was
agreed TO Yesterday an incroHsc largely
accounted for by the fact that of these
Republlcar9 VINO voted ag&IuSt the 2dop-
tion of the Vic, fcsentatives DarraGh
of Michigan. fuIiCrrrn Of Ni> iouri, GrornD
of South paEO,2 and Steen-rSon Of Mime
sofa voted for the hll!' and Representatives.
Kennedy OF ONO, Hi,L'"hi'n oi California,
McMorran O, Michigan. Otien of Wis onsin
and Slump OF NiiG!,la, who voted against
the r"!e weru not recorded on the passage
of the bill Thora pC.p ,Drtv-two abSnr-
,ass ~, ,b, roll csrI Had tLov ou voted
~ ,II =, 80, - o''|'
"sa4hrv '"' WA '' ""''" 0''" nave 'ao Two
majority
At 1923 O'Clock. thrrN minutes aFtAr the
Hons, acted, Cniar Clark Browuinp r,.
norted th, ,,s;nra Of tha lii, :, the S,,ato
P'' " 20 - -, '- .' - WV N''''''',
making wht Is na''eNeu to DE Il record
Tor EXPEDITION III lh.~ tesp2't.
Exa tly srorc OF members, including tho
presiding OH ar, w,-s in ,hai. nlaces n,
!, n,,lnSL ,yh,r s,o,l,,r r,,,,nn la,,aI
tho House to oHde' Tor ilt Further consider
alton OF the bill Before resolving itself
int, committe, Of Fin, vnoln Tho uo,,so
rIs,,r,d IN , sto+,,,a,t rr,,, tb., ~,
The sun., 1906-01-26

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.--1he cruiser Den
yer has arrived at st. Kits, the supply ship
Celtic at New York, the collier Lebanon at
Boston, the cruiser YanlIton at San Juan,
the cruiser Charleston at Hampton Roads
the cruiser Raleigh at Annoy, the cruisers
Pennsylvania and West Virginia at Cuebra
the gunboat Dubuque at Santo Domingo
City; the gunboat scorpion at Monte
Crsti, the gunboat NiIlalobDs at Ching
kiang and the gunboat Quiros at Nankin.
The gunboat Nashville has sailed from
San Juan for Puerto Plata, the tug Unras
from Guantanamo for Pensacola, the gun
boat Wasp from Newport for Boston, and
the tug Rocket from Norfolk for Washing
ton,
The sun., 1906-01-26

not under foreign control and it would be
a commanding and strategic port to defend
the Panama Canal
Mr.. Hepburn called upon the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee to report
his resolution directing the President to
acquire Santo Domingo to become a part
of the territory Of the United States.
After brief executive session the Senate
adjourned until Monday
The sun., 1906-01-26
Army and Navy Orders.

WAsHINoToN. Jan 25.--Thcse army orders were
issued to day:
Capt Paul r. Straub, assistant surgeon, from,
lsthrlan Cana Commission to Washington.
- second Lieut. Stanley Koch. finh Cavalry, to
Sixth Cavalry. '' "
Capt. Frederick g. Knabcnshuc. Nineteenth
infantry, TO additional duty In charge OF construc
CAPT. TTaheI Norman, Eighth Infantry.
First Lieu! Arthur ]" Fuller. Artillery. to Wash
lngton and detailed TO Signal Corps
fltsl Lieut. Gilbert NJ Allen, Nineteenth Infantry,
from San Francisco TO Philippines
Capt. Amos a. Fries. engineer. to Los Angeles
relieving Capt, Cha rcs H. MCKlnstry. engineer
ordered to san Francisco and relieving Col lliam
Major William b Homer, Artillery, TO Hot Springs
hospital for treatment.
CAPT Harold l., Jackson First Infantry, retired
for disability. "
These navy orders were Issued:
Capt; G. ~ Stockton. to Washington as president
OF, the board OF Inspection and survey
Lieutenant Commander 4. Rust, TO WAshnpton
The sun., 1906-01-26
Senator PIntts Improved Appearanc.

WASHINGTON. Jan, Ex-senator Platt to-
day submitted to Ahe Senate a number
OF reports from the Committee on Printing,
OF which he is chairman. All of the reports
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-11-28
Another Disaster at Sea.

Cherbeurg, France, Nov. 22.-The de-
tails of the collision yesterday between
the North German Lloyd steamer Will
liam der Crosse and the British mail
steamer Orinoco show thati occurred at
o'clock last night.
The shock is described as having been
terrific, causing panic among the pas
sengers on board the two vessels, espe-
cially among the emigrants on board the
Orinoco.
On the Orinoco three men and women
were killed, six women and mon injured
and five persons knocked overheard and
drowned.
OF the two gteamers Kaiser wilhelm
der Crosse is said to have sustained the
most damage.
Four of the crew of the Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse are reported to have
been killed and rs injured, but the exact
number of killed aud wounded on that
vessel is not reported.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-11-28
SEN. IILLMRN'S CHICAGO SPEECH.
NE WILL NOT CHANGE SUBJECT FROM
NEGRO PROBLEM.

Chicago, Nov. 24.--United States Sena-
tor Benjamin Tillman to-oay went on
record as favoring lynch law in certain
cases. He passed through Chicago on
his way to keep lecture engagements in
Michigan and while here gave to report
ers remarkable interview drawn forth
by the fact that the negroes of Chicago
have threatened his life when he attempts
to lecture here next Tuesday night for
the benefit of the Chicago Union hospital.
He scorns the protection of the Chicago
police and defies the. negroes, saying that
he fears no threats on his life. In spite
of his brave talk, the Chicago police are
going ahead with their plans to prevent
trouble and every negro who enters Or
chestra hall will be subjected to close
scrutiny for fear that he may carry wea-
pons.
The blacks have been ad yised by promi-
nent members of their race to remain
away from the lecture, as any trouble will
reflect on them worse than they realize,
II will lead mob to lynch man at
any time who has attacked n woman,
whether he be white or black That is
the statement that made, and hardly
think that Twill ever retract it," declared
Senator Tillman, when he was asked If
he had ever been the leader of lynch
ing mob or had advocated the lynch law.
VI have never been present at lynch
ing and have never declared that I
was" he continued.