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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-03

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-03
Madison Street
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HOME
ON EASY
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-03
FoR MISREPRESENTATION.


sAsH AND noos hknaAfss
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-03

Fshaazs We wH sfseaeae r. ists "
- naeh 80 cleared iEEHfsa A4rHrn
~ S. HsIas Hrraf ~ aafsI Ha HHF VIII
So nsa 81 ~ fff1reuaH O. aasH fianaef
ufamn 60 tia f-eFiss So HssE @sin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-03
LAKE WASHINGTON

ikcoIsai HaHa Hisi tote o,riIsakua
trtr Warrington Bach ioEi01 BLOCKS
fOU Ear falh tHt cleared l'Ilrr ftH %
$50. o. raHn. $40 month raHe OLA Rem
40 lsE aft ST Al Niiiman, ask faI
WOOD 1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-03

fasas Creesfs. eaa1seflsnsff. ~ CfFarl
A nfaf ID ASS Iaaafsfa Haf asssf Ntta NaiE
taafa frssntain aaA esAef 500 ttiafre
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slasa. setsnfs4 iHHaesa u8aa ne feieF
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-03

OH nfFp u the H1FthHesi selling gqaf-
y LORNA q Co.
Gen. pap.
az Peoples nank eldG III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-03

CONTRACTORS

GOOD NESs FOR aNFtahtro
a~H.nits Absolute suf~ NuAfehsse1 -
rkaefns sisna aafalYsta. nffNe4.s 80.
se>stty. stiff totnts rss2itinf neA.sf.s.
uzatisrn "a ether eaases. atefhAtA NNess@
tt4nsY tfesssa seetagsfaAlN 49, -
DpAs dsssHsp ostssFath DE-
rf~s sKamlkEtisa-FeeE p~eets
a. ma AVE-. So. assf lasssea.
Tsks IaFk.sa strsst ear. Hslspasas =
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-02
SIX men BURN TO DEATH
CREMATED IN wRE0AGE.
n visw ef Persons Unable 10 Effect
Thsir Rescue Two ef ths uafsstu-
sats Railresdsrs .Psrishsd. Screams
q One Asenisias.

Fort Worth. April l.-Because. - n
alleged. the telegraph operator of the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas railway
failed 70 deliver train orders 70 .
northbound cattle train. carrying thir.
y cars. two trains came together less
than thirty minutes later In q sag be-
tween two cuts seven miles south Of
this city. both trains going down grade
st q rate Of forty miles an hour. at 3
o'clock this morning.
Six men were burned to death. thir-
teen cars caught FIRE and over 300 head
Of cattle lost their lives. Fire also
broke out In the southbound train.
which was carrying merchandise.
Eight cars were consumed.
The dead are: Engineer Wooden
and Fireman Hines OF the southbound
train. Engineer Caldwell and Fireman
wallace Of the northbound train and
two brakemen. names unknown.
The sou,hbound train had until
o'clock 70 make Bedford. The opera
tor, according to the statement Of the
conductor. cleared the northbound
train.
lhe impact utterly demolished the
two engines. II Is not known whether
either crew had time TO jump. but all
ak men were buried under the debris,
One man. Just who II Is impossible TO
determine because OF the roar OF the
hre at the time. was still alive when a
relief train from here reached the
scene thirty minutes later. II was i'm.
possible to dig .ato the wreckage. and
the workers were compelles 10 stand
by and hear the sgonizlxng screams OF
the unfortunate man as he was bcirs
roasted TO death
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-02
GALUsHA A. GROW GONE
DURING THE CIVIL WAR.
Lsng Tine Prominent - One sf the
Lssdsrs Of the Republican Party and
Also Noted 'as Being the Author es
the HsmssssaP Act

Glenwood. Pa. April i.-Former
Congressman Galuska A. Grow died at
his residence here Sunday afternoon as
. result Of a general break down. ss'
tributed 10 old age.
Mr.. Grow was elected to congress
from the wilmot district Of this state
In 1851. being the youngest member
Of that body. and after retirement from
public life for nearly forty years be re-
entered the house OF representatives
a congressman at large from Pennsyl'
vanIa four years ago. When he retired
his service extended over the longest
service. although not continuous. Of
any man who ever sat In that body.
During the antebellum days he VA
enc OF the best known men In ~
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-02
CONDENSED NEWS

There was a light frost at Dcnisch
Sunday night
Pawhuska. I. T.. has bought sne ole
Usage council house.
Russian colonists In Brazil complain
Of unfair treatment by natives.
Archbishop Quigley's work nc Chi
cago is highly praised by the pope.
J.P. Morgan has bought in Belgium
antiquities valued at over 81 1000 900.
In an effort TO queli a revolutionary
meeting at Moscow two policemen lost
their lives,
Ex.president Cleveland Is grateful
for the many expressions OF good viii
over HIS SEVENTEEN birthday.
Considerable land has changed
hands IN the vicinity OF San Angelo
Tex. the past few days.
Professor Ralph FELTON,, who taught
school near oklahoma City. VIII teach
English In the mission school at Pal
estine. the NOW Ian"
Horses Burned 10 Death.
San Antonio. April Ii In a fire
which destroyed the barn OF Ed Mcr
gele. ala Peach street. two horses val
ued at 500 each were burned TO death
The origin Is unknown. The total loss
will be about $500.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-02
sAlusuA A. cRov.

United States and In 1854 he came
within one vote OF being nominated for
vice president In place OF Andrew
Johnson. who became president on the
death Of President Lincoln.
Mr.. Grow was elected sreaker OF the
house In 1861 and occupied that POSI-
sion during the first two years OF the
war until his retirement from congress
IN 1S63.
Mr.. Grows greatest public service
was as the father OF the homestead
law" through which measure many
million acres Of western farm lands
we're opened MP 20 settlement by home
steaders. an act which has been credit
81 with doing more than any other one
thing for the development OF the great
west.
MIR. Grow was the last surviving
member OF a family OF six children
Tie was never married.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-02
CAUSE or RAISE.
Brush Says u ls Due to increased Cost
e. Maintenance.

New York. April 1.-Charles r.
Brush. assistant general manager Of
the Postal Telegraph company. is quot.
ed as stating that his company raised
tts rate practically TO the same basis
as that recently announced by the
Western Union. Mr.. Brush said In ad-
difion TO announcing the increase that
q was caused by the increased cost Of
maintenance.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-02
s., FIr, 70 rl,nks.a.

Sherman. April i--Henry Scott. con-
fined In jail on the charge OF burglary.
set Are 10 his blankets. He was saved
from cremation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-02
norses burned TO Death.

Must Give Full Values.
San Antonio. April County Tax
Assessor Huck says property owners
give full values.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-30
Wit or THE YOUNGSTERS.

"Where do we get the most valua-
BILE furs from?" asked the teacher.
"F'rom the fir-tree," answered the small
boy at the foot of the class.
Fond Mother-Johnny, what are you
going to give the little boy next door
for birthday present? Johnny IRE
Numbering recent difficulty II know
what I'd like to give him, but I amt
big enough.
"Your sister Is long time coming
down." said the young man in the par
lor. perhaps she has made up her
mind not to see me-" ooh, 1t amt
that" replied her small brother. "Shes
making up her face"
"My papa has tailor-made watch"
said little Margie "Indeed!" exclaim-
ed the visitor. II never heard of
tailor-made watch before" "WeIl, he
got 1t with suit Of clothes, anyway"
explained the little miss
Little Ethel had just finished cele-
brating the fifth anniversary Of her
birth. "My goodness, mamma she
exclaimed, show time does fly! Just
think yesterday l was a whole year
younger than 1 am to-day"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-30
"sAM WELLER" ON "wEAL PIE"

Evidence that Our English Forbears
Were Past Masters in Food Fraud.
In the days of Dickens there seen to
have existed In England two Of tho
great evils Americans recently have
been protesting against-meat substi-
tuition and combinations to keep up the
price Of meats. Witness the following
from "Mr. Weller"
"Weal pie" said Mr.. Weller, solilo-
quizing, as he arranged the eatables on
the grass. 'Wery good thing Is a veal
pie. when you know the lady as made
it, and Is quite sure 1t amt kittens;
and arter all, though, where's the odds,
when they're so. like veal that the
very piemen themselves don't know
the dlfference?"
Don't they, Sam?" said Mr.. Pick
wick.
"Not they, sir" replied Mr.. Weller,
touching his hat. II lodged In the
same house with pieman once, sir,
and very nice man he was--reg'lar
clever chap, too-make pies out o. any,
thing he could.
"'What a number of cats you keep,
Mr.. Brooks says l, when I'd got init
mate with him.
"'Ah,' says he, I do-a good many
says he.
"'You must be very fond Of CATS
says I.
"'Other people ls,' says he, a-winkin'
at me; they amt in season till the
winter, though says he.
"'Not in season.! says I.
"'No,' says he; fruits is in, cats !s
out
"'Why, what do you mean? says I.
"'Mean?' says he. That I'll never
be a party to the combination O. the
butchers to keep up the price O. meat
says he. Mr.. Weller,' says he, a
squeezing my hand very hard, and
whispering in my ear-'don't mention
this here agin-but it's the seasonln'
as does It. They're all made o. them
noble animals says he. a-polntin' to
very nice little tabby kitten, and I
seasons 'em for beefsteak, veal or kid
| ney, 'cordln' to the demand. And
more than that says he, I can make
a veal beefsteak, and beefsteak a
kidney, or any one on 'em a mutton,
at minutes notice, Just as the mar
ket changes and appetites wary'"
"He must have been very ingeni-
GUS young man, that, SAM" said Mr..
Pickwick, with a slight shudder.
"Just was, sir" replied Mr.. Weller,
continuing his occupation Of emptying
the basket, land the pies was beauti-
full"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-30
PUEBLO
WRECK
DENVER & RIO GRANDE
PASSENGER TRAIN.
TWENTY PERSONS SUFFERED IN.
JURiEs AND MANY BRUISED
AND SHOCKED.

Pueblo, Col, Aug. 26.-Twenty per-
sons suffered injuries and number of
others were shocked and bruised when
a Denver & Rio Grande passenger
train No. 5, westbound, was wrecked
a mile east of Fernleaf, small station
about three miles west of Pueblo Sun
day afternoon. The wreck was caused
by the second engine of the train
throwing switch, derailing and throw
ing it against the embankment. The
engine carried the baggage, express
and mail cars, a day coach and five
Pullmans from the rails.
The second section of No. S, which
followed close behind, and eastbound
No. 4. were stopped short distance
from the scene of the wreck and pas
sengers transferred each way, and
those who were able continued on
their journey. The injured were TAX
en- to st. I4eda. A temporary track will
be built around the wreck and traffic
continued in this way until the track
is repaired and conditions become nor
NAL.
Following is the list of more seri-
ously injured, none of whom it is
thought is fatally hurt:
Mrs. William Kelley, Colorado
Springs, hip bruised.
Alice S. Coleman, Ann Arbor, Mich,
sprained back.
Mrs. e. w. Dolly, Whittier, CAL, ribs
fractured.
D. D. Sturgis, Chicago. arm and knee
crushed.
W. Fl. Patterson, Seattle. internally
injured
H. P. Mcdonald, Kansas City,
crushed about the chest.
S. G. Greiner. Evansville, Ind,
sprained back.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-30
IDAHO NEWS.

The Wardner public schools will re-
sumo work on Monday, September 2.
Idaho is in need of coal and Cover
nor Gooding thinks the railroads are
negligent in furnishing cars.
DR.. /. M. F. Browne of Boise is dead.
He was 70 years of age. Cancer
caused his death.
According to the reports from the
Clear creek forest fires, raging near
Placerville, the fire made great head
way during the recent high wind.
For the third time in less than two
months the Oregon Railroad & Navi-
cation company's steamer Spokane is
tied up by strike of deckhands.
The board of regents of the Idaho
university has let the contract for the
construction of the administration
building to A. D. Whiteway of Boise,
Idaho, for $162,S17.
Conductor Huet has been released
from duty as result of the investi-
cation of the dramatic Mullan hill &C
cident on the Northern Pacific rail-
road some time ago.
Herman ]. Rossi of Wallace has
been rendered an appointment as del
egate to the American mining con-
gress by Governor Gooding.
The worst rainstorm ever recorded
by the Lewiston weather bureau fell
Saturday afternoon, the intensity and
volume giving rise to a rumor that
the city had been swept by cloud
burst.
D. F. Murphy of the Capitol Con-
struction company states that the work
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-30
FIGHTING THE FAMINE IN CHINA.
Estimated That Three-Quarter Mil
lion People Have Died.


The terrible famine which has ragged
in central China for several months
is now virtually over; the crops plant
ed with the seed distributed by the
relief committeeds are being harvest
ed; the missionaries who have labored
so assiduously in the cause of human
ity are gradually coming down to the
coast for a rest, and people are begin
ming to count the cost in lives and
money. The exact number of Chinese
who persisted will never be known, but
the estimate recently made by a
prominent member of the relief or
CARNATIONS, judging from converse
tons with many workers, was very
much exaggerated. He computed the
loss of lives at over 100000, but Oh
going carefully into the facts it is
found that the famine lasted less than
eight months. and at the worst per-
iod the deaths were said to average
5000 a day, so that even had this
figure been maintained for the full
period of the famine the total mortal
ity would have been less than three
quarters Of million.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-30

of completing the grade story Of the
capitol building was delayed because
the granite was not arriving from
Butte.
8. J. Holland, proprietor of the
Washington Liquor company. a pion-
eer Of Spokane, and well known
throughout the northwest. was struck
and instantly killed by a westbound
Northern Pacific passenger train at
Standpoint, Idaho. about 10 O'Clock
Saturday, night.
Governor Gooding has appointed the
following delegates to the irrigation
congress: o. E. McCutcheon, Idaho
Falls; j. H. Brady, Pocatello; Mark
Austin, Sugar City; e. H. Dewey, Nam
pa; Sam Ballantyne, Caldwell; G. w.
Thompson. Lewiston; A. Mcpherson.
Twin Falls; F. e. Chamberlain. Twin
Falls; D. H. Van Deusen, Emmett; R.
H. Faris, Boise; Blaine Philips, Boise.
j. H. Brady will be the personal re-
preventative of the governor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-30
FOR THE DEFENSE OF PETrIBoNE
Richardson and barrow Expected to
Appear.

Appear.
Denver, Col, Aug. 2S.-The West
ern Federation of Miners will be ready
to proceed with the trial of George A.
Pettibone at Boise on October l, the
date set for the arraignment of the
Western Federation Of Miners men,
Der accused of completely in the muir
der of former Governor Steunenberg.
At the Denver headquarters of the
federation it is officially stated that
both Attorneys Richardson and OAR
row are still in the employ of the
miners, and that both of them are ex-
pected to conduct Petitioners defense.
Senator Borah of the prosecution,
the federation officers say, has made a
personal appeal to the Mineowners'
association to come to Idaho's financial
aid in further pushing cases against
the accused federation officials. 1t
was heard in Colorado Springs last
week that the senator had visited the
mineowners there.
Inc opinion is freely expressed that
it will be impossible to secure a jury
for second trial of the Steunenberg
case. 1t is the belief of the federation
leaders that when Harry Orchard is
ultimately brought to trial for the con-
fessed murder of Idahos governor that
a lunacy commission will be called and
that he will be declared insane.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-30
SECRETARY TAFT'S PLATFORM.
Has Set Forth His Ideas In Recent
Speeches.

0PCCCUCSs
The salient features of Secretary
Taft's address at Columbus were:
He favors additional railroad rate
legislation notably an increase of pow
er to the interstate commerce COM
mission.
He favors changes in the antitrust
law which will more clearly define it.
He believes there can be such a
thing as lawful trust, but empha-
sizes the danger of unlawful monopo-
lies.
He does not agree with Mr.. Bryan
as to the trust license plan and as
to what should be done with the
trusts"
He is in favor of remedying the
Swollen fortune" evil and suggests
state legislation.
He belives that the graduated inner.
itance and income tax might be prop.
erly resorted to by the government in
case Of financial emergency.
He denies that Roosevelts policies
are socialistic and that the president
was responsible for state legislation
reducing railroad passenger rates or
for Wall street flurries. -
He designates Mr.. Bryan's scheme
of government as "nerveless" and de-
MES the practicability of a national
referendum.
He comes out squarely against gov
eminent ownership of railroads.
He announces that he is against
free trade, but favors tariff revision,
and believes there should be no tariff
tinkering until after the next presi-
Dental election.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-30
NEWSPAPERS IN CHINA.
Increasing In Number and Have In
Aucnce with People.

Increasing in Number and Have In
huence with People.
To-day there are more than 200
newspapers in China, where n decade
ago there was almost none," said Will.
lam B. Henry, an attorney oe Los An
geles, to Washington Post man, Mt
the Arlington recently. Mr.. Henry re-
turned not long since from business
trip to Hongkong.
"Since the awakening Of the Celest-
ial kingdom began, after the close of
the Japanees war In 1895, there has
been a remarkable growth Of public
spirit, which has manifested itself
largely in this growth of the press. It
is an unquestioned fact that the peo-
pie over there, after sleeping forty GEN.
turtles, are evincing a remarkable lie
sire for Information. At least, that Is
what the English and American mer-
chants in Hongkong tell me- They say
that by another fifteen years every city
in China will have its daily paper.
"A Chinese newspaper Is a funny
looking thing. about IL inches from top
to bottom and 40 inches from side to
side. 1t is printed in Chinese charac-
ters, of course, on one side Of the pa
per. in sort OF roll form, SO that a
man reading 1t can tear 1t Off sheet BY
sheet and throw it away, as he goes
along. The paper Is very thin. The
Chinese public has great respect for
the printed word, believing what IL
sees In type to be absolutely true
Hence, 1t has been too susceptible to
some Of the Journals, which are print
ed merely in the interest of a propa-
ganda against foreigners. But for the
most part these papers are doing a
great good in the way Of educating the
people up to what Ia going on through
out the empire. Between the railroads
and the newspapers China Is going to
do some waking up within the next
few yeara"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-30
OREGON soulHs.

No more the brawny blacksmith
III Multnomah county can sweat and
toll at his grimy forge on the Sab
bath day. Henceforth he must dor
his churchly raiment on that day.
G. T. Goodwin, Freewater attorney
and William T. Shaw, Hudson Bay
alfalfa rancher. have been appointed
by Governor Chamberlain as the Free
water delegation to the irrigation con
gress which convenes in Sacramento
next month.
j. Maddox and his 12-year-old
daughter we're seriously, and the man
probably fatally injured, in a runaway
accident at Oregon City recently. Lit
tie hope is entertained for the recov
cry Of Maddox, but his daughters
chances are fair.
The farmers around Weston are
strongly opposed to the increased cost
of warehouse storage, and threaten tc
build and conduct a system Of ware
houses of their own unless the ad
vance recently made by the warehouse
companies is rescinded before another
year.
E. H. Hartman and party will make
trip through a portion of eastern
Oregon by means of automobiles. The
purpose, according to the understand
ing, is to investigate the resources
of central Oregon and the possibilities
Of the country from railroad mans
point of view.
Fire recently destroyed the FIGURING
mill, water plant and heating plan
at Mount Angel, near Silverton, be
longing to the Benedictine Fathers. Il
is understood that the water ant
heating plants will be rebuilt imme
diately, but 1t is doubtful If the mil
will be rebuilt this year.
Several prominent sheepmen from
Walla Walla county were. arraigned re
Gently in the circuit court at Pendle
ton charged with violating the state
law in bringing their flocks across the
state line and failing to comply will
certain rules of inspection. The.
were held for trial under bonds tt
$3.50 each.