davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-18

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lures IA $50 patWtihW goHt tlHti faidiua
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gaaH Sale SATURDAY. September ~ tet
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-18

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

s.ssaa.ss pstrr slsfnh4rN ~ II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-18

siaHrLN LOTS 6oxiaa FEET. ron
$50 Up TERMS TO PLEASE THE
UUYER THEY ARE A SNAP
WfNsUtp BROS.
ace Goldman .liidF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-18

SASH AND DOOR uAn0AtNa
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-18


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ainf aHa fissinss aifu one tHtsH traction
FnafHf alth HHaH saH rl fafAH
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-18
cLAiRV0VAlgfn,

Idaliae lloya- Asafs * 80 q "a q
seeking 80 @CWcoisf Ftllisssa5ls1s II
pays q esassf y beR tltAsfsaI ltslal
Ills First AFauua -
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
DECISION WILL END
DOUBLE TAXATION
But One Revenue Tax Will
Be Collected on I'M
ported Tobacco.

Under a decision Just rendered by the
custom division OF the Treasury Depart
ment, tobacco manufacturers who use
imported tobacco for cigarettes and to-
bacco will not longer be required 10 pay
Internal revenue tax twice.
Until this question Of internal revenue
tax was brought TO the attention Of the
Treasury, by an importer of tobacco for
cigarettes, it was the practice TO COL
lect the internal revenue tax on the
tobacco at the time the custom tax was
paid Then, after the delivery of the
tobacco to the manufacturer and after
the tobacco had been converted into
cigarettes or cigars, the internal reve-
nue. tax would again be collected.
It is now held that tobacco when i'm
ported, on which the internal revenue
tax is cOllectable, can be sent to the
bonded factory Of the manufacturer, and
the tax collected after the tobacco has
been made UP into cigarettes or cigars.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
BAKER SAYS He
WILL VOTE OR DIE
United States Attorney An
cry Because He Is Accused
of Changing Residence.

United States Attorney Daniel w.
Baker is loaded to the muzzle" with
things he proposes to tell the board Of
registration Of Montgomery county,
Nd, some day this week. Mr.. Bakers
citizenship and residence in MOntgom-
cry county have been questioned, and
he has IN consequence been put down
before the board Of registration as a
"sGs oect." And Mr.. Baker is mad
mad clear throu-h. He is going to vote
for Taft or die, ne says. protest or no
protest.
Robert G. Hilton. Of the Democratic
committee, filed with the board Friday
an affidavit alleging that Mr.. Baker
had changed mis- residence from Mary
land to the District of Columbia. and
this is what caused Mr.. Bakers ire.
In view Of the affidavit it was neces-
sary to put Mr.. Baker down as a "sus-
pect," and he has been summoned to
appear before the board to explain away
the Naffi0avit, and this he proposes to
do with a vim, as he declared in no
uncertain language Yesterday
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
Who Managed

It was said the National Association
Of Manufacturers brought about this
result. But that is not strictly true.
The National Council for Industrial
Defense represented by its counsel the
Secretary of the National Citizens In
dustrial Association, James A Emory,
was in charge Of the work of protec-
ton and allied with 1t were 12S National
and local associations Of various kinds
including the Manufacturers.
This was the work Of the great think
ing, working masses OF men who dc
things and try to keep the industries Of
America busy and over 20 thousand
kilograms came in one day to the dele
gates at the Republican Convention,
pleading for Endorsement of our courts
and cenouncing the attempts OF intend
ing law breakehs. to force upon Che peO-
PIE laws which would allow the sluEgers
and dynamiters of the Labor Trust to
do their acts immune from punishment.
Failing in their attempted imIUdence
the leaders Of the Labor Trust took
their dolls and went out to Denver
There the noted sixteen to one trim
mer supported by the disconnected. from
the Black Hand up. met them with the
invitation % draw up any terms just
so they would deliver the labor vote"
The deal was made under which, if
elected, the Democratic President is 10
advocate measures in the interests Of
the huge Labor Trust. BY tying the
hands Of the courts and Obstructing
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
Look Under It.

Did You ever turn over n big fat stone
and watch the pale bugs and worms
with fringe Of legs down each side,
scurry 10 hide from the sunlight?
How these little wrigglers hate the
man who exposes them
DO you ever feel an antipathy towards
these squirmers that remind you OF the
Hckspittle prostitution OF some poli-
uCianS-
A little further along we will lift a
stone and give the people a square look
before the crawIers can stink out OF the
sunlight.
You Will perhaps remember the one
big question before the two National
conventions 10 nominate Presidential
candidates was the anti-injunctiOn Ques-
ton. II vitality affects the liberties Of
the common people VS. the Labor Trust.
At the Republican Convention the
machine managers after a trade with
the managers Of the Labor Trust pre-
scented a plank calling for anti-injunc-
ton legislation.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
MeQU Oil Letters From Hearst
Show $4,000 SibLcy Payment
Representative Described as Trusts Game Dog-PointS
While Archbold Hunts With SmokeleSs Powder
of Certificates of Deposit

press my high appreciation OF your most
courteous affection IN response 20 our
request regarding the consideration sub
sidy matter with Mr. GriscOm
Very truly yours.
JOHN D. ARCHBOLD.
Hon J. c Sibley, Washington, D. c
% Broadway. February IS, 1901.
Ny Dear Senator: Please accept
thanks for your note Of the 10Th am,
Of course, much interested in the state
ment- Have no doubt Mr. Sibley saw
you on Saturday. as requested him 10
do. Very truly yours,
Hon. J. L. McLaurin, Washington, D. c.
Here we have statement TO Senator
McLaurin from the Standard on Com
pany that they viii not be found want
ing The word found wanting peculiar
" emphasized by Marks" Here we
have a statement that Mr.. Griscom
undertook 70 have a talk with Senator
McLaurin on Monday through a mutual
friend
Was Senator "Seen" OF "Raised?"
Here we have next the inevitable Ger
tificate Of deposit sent 10 Mr. Sibley.
the mutual friend, lat the request OF
Mr.. Griscom," and finally. we have the
confidence expressed by the Standard
OIL Company 20 Senator AcLaurin that
no doubt Mr.. SibIey saw the Senator
on Saturday as Mr.. Archbold request
ed him TO do" Mr.. Archbold assured
they were not found wanting But the
question IS. who was found guilty, as
sured they CMr. S.Dsey) saw Senator
McLaurin, but the question Is did he
merely see him or did he raise him?
II the phraseOlOgy Of this particular
game is too technical for the ladies' in
the audience let US put the question IN
this form Button, button, who got the
S5.UJO2' Now, my friends have read
you these letters not merely 10 interest
and entertain you. but TO arouse you 70
the seriousness Of the danger that
threatens our republic. Be patriotic
be nOnpartisan. be vigtlant with that
eternal vigilance which IS the price OF
liberty, and do not allow those forces Of
corruption 20 destroy our reDubuc
which destroyed the republic OF Rome.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
Patriotic Union Men

Don't think this is approval hy- all
Union men Thousands Of them are
citizens Of the best quality but they are
IN bad company and are most arbitrarily
ruled BY the managers IN power. These
peaceable members look forward 70 thu
time when the boycott. strike. picketinE.
hghting. spelling machinery, cutting
harness. stopping funerals, blowing I'd
Workmen and homes. hate OF the most
intense kind, smuggling and murder will
stop and the present managers who lie
about their peaceful intentions while
WinkinS at and supporting the crimes
VIII be replaced by honest leaders who
viii conduct the affairs OF honest work
ingmen in an honest and lawful man
neT not prejudiciaI TO the rights OF the
common people. When labor. contracts
viii be made like other contracts with
out coercion. threats or violence. when
a builder can safely agree upon the price
OF brick, lumber, glass. iron and labor
in his building. and the manufacturer
can safely agree 10 sell his machines
or other products IN this or foreign
countries based upon a certain and
given cost for material and labor. with
out danger Of ruin by violence and
COM
munities OF citizens can depend upon
the steady running of the Industrial
establishments upon which such com
munities depend for daily living. Then.
and only then, viii this Tabor var
fare cease and the tremendous reost
and harm 70 the common man be done
away with Until that time It is mani
testify the interest Of every man not an
f~r
the Labor Trust land the common cfti-
zens outnumber the others 40 TO y to
work and vote against ever. move of
the Labor Trust 10 gain more power
over the citizens. That allowed. liberty
Of the common people will disappear. Il
is time for the citizen TO protect him
self at the polls. He can only DO so by
putting down every class either Of capt
tai or labor seeking control Of the af-
fairs Of the public.
Communities must retain control OF
their own affairs free from the dictates
Of any class organization
IN this campaign the Combination
Democratic Labor Trust party promise
special privilege and immunity from
law to the Labor Trust members when
they try to ride over the citizens; the
Republican platform promises the up
holding Of the Peoples Courts and pro
lection for ali the people I am neither
Democrat nor Republican but only
speak q word for the common people
There's a Reason.
@ W. POST, Battle Creek, Mich.
y. B.-Let the reader remember. that
I am in favor Of Trade Unions and
these plain statements are printed with
the hope that the impudent lawless
men OF violent tendencies" viii be re-
placed by careful. honest. law respect
ing managers who viii rescue the
sacred name OF Labor from the Odir1In
the present managers have too often
put upon 81 Until that time citizens
must De alert 70 protect themselves
and their affairs.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
FORMER CHAPLAIN
OF THE HOUSE DEAD
The Rev. Townsend Dies in Brook
Ign Hospital at the Age

News Of the death Of the Rev. Israel
Leander Townsend. who was chaplain
Of the House Of Representatives from
1875 10 1877. was received IN Washing
ton yesterday. His death occurred on
Thursday at st. Johns Hospital. Brook
lyn. y Y, where the former chaplain
had been 81 for some time. lie was a
clergyman of the Protestant Episcopal
Church
of St Johns New Brunswick and was
eighty-twO years old. He was the oldest
member Of the Psi Epsilon fraternity.
having Joined that society while at
Columbia in the fOrties- The inteTmenI
was at Danbur-. Conn.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
Penny Arcade Talk

Now we hear IN the graphophoDes in
penny arcades q speech OF this CEndi-
GATE, including IN sOnOrOus tones, W ny
should the poor workman Do denied the
sacred rIghc OF a trial b. jury Tor his
aieCed crime" A white man gets q
sickish feeling when he secs such a de-
Nberate attempt 20 suck sympathy by
the most internal deceit
- What brought W the subJe 4 was a
demand by the Labor Trust leaders that
their lawbrealcers. sIuggers. and dyra-
miters. when they dlsObey the orders Of
the court and do these acts. be tired for
contempt OF that court by a jury ir-
stead OF being sentenced Dy the court
itself for contempt OF IT'S ORDERS
In that plan the Trust leaders hope
to make II easy for their workers 20 dc
these acts and escape by a packed or
frightened jury
But mark YOU the clean-cu. disSinc-
ton and here we lift the stone and put
sunlight on the hidden. bIeached SOUR
mers ana show how they try TO misin-
form the public 20 gain sympathy and
play upon the emotions Of the uuin-
formed
Under the present law every criminal
has a right 70 trial for his crime by a
jury.
The paid slugger of the entertain
ment committee" OF a labor union al
ways has a jury trial for manning or
killing another workman. or for blowing
up property He is tried by a law court
and jury. Notice. therefore. the hypO-
crisy in the maUdIin appeal of Bryan
and other wilful pervertO-s Of fact
when they say why should the work
ingnan be denied the sacred right Of
trial by jury for his alleged crirne2''
A man who commits a crime against
the people. whether he has smut on his
nose and poses as a martyrd working
man" or has his finger nails mani
cured and is q member OF a capital
trust, is ALWAYS tried by n jury. Never
IS the criminal tried for his crime by
the equity court which issues an in
junction ordering him not to commit it.
II he goes on and does the act in spite
of the courts orders not TO, when that
court simply orders him mot to-" until
the court can inquire into his right 70
do the act he intends. then in the event
he wilfully disObeys the courts order,
he is held I'm contempt" and IS punish
ed not for the crime (Which must be
tried by the jury in a law COURT. but
for disobedience Of the courts orders
The Washington times., 1908-10-11

If an equity court was stripped Of its
power to punish a criminal for refusing
to obey the courts order to not commit
the act until the court could investi-
gate. then a street arab could as we'll
issue the order, and he would have as
much power TO enforce that order.
The courts established by the people
must be supported by the people and
empowered to protect the people else
they had as we'll be dissolved Notice
low the thought line running through
all this Labor Trust movement against
the courts. 1t reads plain enough. Every
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
Auti-InjunctiOn

What does auti-injunCtiOn mean?
1t means the enactment Of new laws
TO prevent the peoples courts from is
suing any order 10 stop men, known
10 be intending 70 assault wOTkmen or
destroy property. In other words tie
the hands o. the courts and not allow
them 10 protect persons or property
But the honest members Of the Con-
vention at Chicago hOoted down this
attack on our courts and refused 70
insert such a plank IN the platform,
asserting in place Of it. confidence in
the integrity of our courts and demand
Ing that their present power to protect
the citizens be maintained; that was
the basis of the plank adOpted.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
LOOKS LIKE BRYAN
TO ARTHUR HOLDER
Labor Organizer Says All In
dicatiOnS Point TO De-
feat of Taft.

Arthur z. Holder, general organizer
OF the American Federation of Labor,
who has just returned to this city after
an extended trip of five months through
northwest Ohio, northern Illinois, West
Chester county, New York, and some
sections of Rhode Island, states that
during the whole time he failed TO find
a single member of a labor Organiza-
ton or any local leader who voiced a
favorable impression Of the Republi-
can party IN even the most feeble way.
Among the business men. as well as
the labOring classes. there is the strong
est feeling against the Presidential seat
being handed down by President ROOse-
welt, he said, and LOngwOrths words,
Eight more years will pass and then
eight more years Of Roosevelt are met
with the greatest ridicule and disgust.
Evidences of Revolt.
In New York State. he says, there is
every evidence Of a deep-seated revolt
and from all indications. the Democratic
candidate for the Presidency together
with a Democratic Congress, Will be
overwhelmingly elected. In the five
counties visited in OHIO. the feeling Is
strong for Bryan in and out Of the
labOring class. The efforts 70 divert
the attention Of the labOring class from
the main issues Of the campaign are a
dismal failure, and judging from thO-"
with which he has come in contact they
are heartily in accord with the anti
injunction and other labor planks %
the Democratic party.
GOmpers Endorsed.
He declares that the action Of Presi-
dent Gompers and the executive cOun-
ell OF the American Federation Of La
Dor has not only met with universal in
dOrsement, but Is substantially support
co by donations from the local unions
and the individual members Of the
unions. These actions speak louder
than words and controvert the baseless
charges made that President GOmpers
'can deliver the labor vote"
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
FALLS FROM SHED.

While working on the roof of the train
shed at the old Sixth street station yes
terday afternoon. Edward Carpenter,
thirty-flve years of age, Of $3.50 WiscOn-
sin avenue northwest, lost his balance
and fell to the ground. a distance Of
twenty feet. Although seriously injured
about the head and back. Carpenter re-
fused hospital treatm ent, and was taken
TO his home in q carriage.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
HOUSEWIVES FIND
SALE ATTRACTIVE
W. B. Moses & Sons Are Showing
Latest Things in Table Linen
and Lace Curtains
and Lace Curtains.

W. b Moses & Sons are conducting
their first annual October sale OF table
linen and lace curtains, and the event IS
attracting a great deal Of attention.
Housewives seem to appreciate that IN
this sale IS offered them an opportunity
20 see the latest effects IN the goods
offered as well As 20 obtain choice ar
ucles ar bedrock prices The stock OF
many a depleted linen closet is now
being repleniShed by hOuSekeepers who
are Selling the opportunity offered az
the sale
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
POTOMAC GOING DRY.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Oct. 10.-Not-
withstanding the rain Of last week, the
drought continues. The streams are low
er than ever before Savage river. be-
low the intake Of the Piedmont water
pipe. is hardly perceptible; at Blooming
ton the Potomac looks like drove OF
cattle could drink it dry in a few min
utes.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
MURDER FAILS; KILLS SELF.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. lO.-Luring his
wife to this city from Newark. ~ J.,
by a telegram. Fried Wiesman. of that
city shot and injured her today in an
uptown hotel and then committed sui
eide by shooting himself in the head
Mrs Wiesman is in a hospital, where,
1t is said. she will recover.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11

move is directed toward weakening the
courts, and therefore 9essening the pos
sibility OF punishment OF the paid slug
gers and dynamiters, IN order that the
propaganda Of terror and tyranny can
be more safely carried ~,
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
26 Broadway. February 18. 1901.
SibleY Sent 500.

IS Broadway. February Is. 1891
Dear Mr.. Sibley: / beg 20 inClOse YOU
herewith certificate OF deposit 10 your
favor for SEQ sent you at the request
OF MI GriscOm, the purpose Of which
you no doubt understand. Permit me
10 improve this opportunity also 70 eX-
The Washington times., 1908-10-11

their acts when attempting 70 protect
persons and property Of the common
Of iZal,s
The Washington times., 1908-10-11

BERKELEY, Cal. Oct. 1O.-WHIiam
Randolph Hearst spoke TO an audience
that filled the Hearst Greek amphithe-
ater here this afternoon and continued
to read more Standard OIL letters, show
ing the connection between the members
Of the Congress of the United States
and the Standard OIL Company.
The letters. like previous ones made
public by Mr.. Hearst, were all written
by John u. Archbold, and showed the
hand OF the corporation in its dealing
with members OF Congress.
Senator McLau-in. who found Occa-
sion 10 rush TO the defense Of the
Standard Oil and announce that he was
proud 10 have such d corporation as his
friend when other letters were read
showing how he had asked for funds
10 fight Senator THlman. was the 1Sena-
tor to whom the letters were addressed.
Representative SibIey, who was char
acterized by Mr.. Hearst as the Stan
dard offs game dog. who points and re-
trieves while Mr.. Arch bold hunts with
the smokeless powder Of the certificate
OF deposit" WIS shown 10 have received
another 5000 for a purpose. The audi
ence was permitted to draw its own
conclusions as to the purpose TO which
IL was put
Il Will read you an Interesting little
series OF letters" said Mr.. Hearst. "in
which the certificate OF deposit is men,
toned, and you can entertain yourselves
in tracing this payment and in determin-
ing who finally secured it."
Mr.. Hearst then read the following
letters:
Appreciates McLaurin's Work.
% Broadway. February >. 1901.
Ny Dear Senator: 1 have your most
kind favor Of yesterday and appreciate
Il greatly. I have also a telegram from
Mr. Grasty today, which / have ar
ranged and which I answer in hope he
VIII make known 10 you. Believe me,
/ appreciate the expressions OF your
letter more highly than I can we'll
state and 7 hope when the times comes.
II Il ever does, for an opportunity 10
reciprOcate. You won't found be want
Ing Again thanking you and with very
kind regards, I am very sinC---ly yours.
JOHN D ARClIBOLD-.
Hon J L McLaUTin. Senate Cham
Der Washington. D. c.
26 Broadway. February q. 1901.
Mr.. z. II. EdmOnds. Baltimore.
Dear Mr.. EdmOnds. 1 have your sew
eral very interesting ravOrs. I return
Senator McLaurin's with the clippings.
The whole affair AT Washington has
been most interesting. Have been sorry
indeed 10 hear Of the Senator's illness.
Mr.. GriSCOm undertook 70 have a talk
with him Monday through a mutual
friend. Your own work IN all this mat
ter has been mOsf admirable
Very truly yours.
" 7
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
Anyone Could "Order"

tried by the jury in a law court. bu
for disObedience Of the COURTS orders