davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01
MANY LEFT
FOR NOME
Some 1900 Passengers
Leave for Alaska
Points Today.

approximately 1000 passengers
sailed on the three vessels which
left Seattle this afternoon for Nome.
Long before the ticket offices
opened this morning crowds Of men
clustered about the entrances and
what few bcrtha were left we're
eagerly snapped up.
The Victoria. operated by the
Alaska Steamship company. was
practically sold out Saturday and
applicants this morning were turned
over 10 the Ohio. The Victoria car.
RED about 700 passengers and 1000
tons Of freight.
Ohio Heavy Laden.
The Ohio. of the Frank Water
house fleet and now being operated
b. the Alaska Steamship company.
carried : 1000 tons Of supplies and
machinery and $50 passengers. She
Was scheduled b. leave nj 10 o'clock
this morning. bat a large amount
Of freight. which arrived last night
on the Governor from San Francisco
consigned To northern points. had
10 be transferred to the Ohio and
II vas late this afternoon whed she
got away.
The Pacific Coast company's
steamship Senator sailed at 2
o'clock this afternoon. with an 1900
ton cargo and $50 passengers. bound
for Nome and points on Norton
sound. Many Of the passengers on
the Senator were from California
and arrived last night from San
Francisco on the Governor.
Operators ard Workmen.
The passenger lists Of all the
boats included many big mining OPP
orators who have been spending the
winter outside and are returning TO
take charge Of their workings.
The reports Of the early spring
ciean.aps which have been eabied
out indicate that the season At
Nome viii be as good. II not better.
than las; year and hundreds Of la
borsrx are taking advantage OF the
cut In rates made BY Schubach &
Hamilton and which has been met
by the Alaska Steamship company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01
In
OREGON
Both Sides Claim to Be
Victorious---Hot
Liquor Fight.
10Y United press)

PORTLAND. Ore. June l.-noih
Gov. Chamberlain aud II NJ.
Cake claim the senatorial tofa OF
Charles W. FULTON as result Of
sodays election. but rumor gives
Chamberlain the lead IN the heavy
vote. The prohlh.sionista claim 10
have won, their opponents claiming
an even break. Woman suffrage
has evidently been defeated. and
the increased appropriation for the
state university has probably car
rted
Outside Of the contest for sen
ator. the hardest fought battle II
between the vets and drys.
In - OF the u counties Of the
state elections embracing the en-
tire counties were held. In two
OF the four remaining large pre-
einet elections we're held. one In
hopelesaly dry and the fourth II
hopelessly wet
In Multnomsh county. one OF the
two In which precinct elections
we're held, the people Of - pre-
cincta, mostly on the east side In
Portland. voted on the liquor aaes-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01

pected appointment OF a chief Of
police to the city council tonight
Last week the mayor announced
that he would probably name his ap.
polntee IN time for this evenings
council meeting To-day. however, II
was given out by interested parties
that a man 10 take the office per
mancntly would not be designated
until merit week.
The general salary ordinance vii
20 to the council from tho finance
COMMITTEES tonight This measure
viii be introduced only by title and
II will take Committee Clerk
Schroeder several weeks possibly to
prepare the body OF the ordinance,
embodying the increases proposed
Tor all the departments.
This salary ordinance provided
for an aggregate increase In sal
aries Of 10000 q month. or $4,000
a year. The largest increase IL for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01
TWO policEM EN-.

Acting Chief of Police Ward an
nounced the appointment Of a ser.
geant and captain of police this
morning. Alexander Mcdonald.
sergeant. who has been acting in tho
capacity OF captain for several
weeks. was permanently appointed
captain by the acting Grief. II is
said that Captain Mcdonald will
have charge OF the Ballard station.
Acting Sergeant William n. Kent
received his permanent appoint
ment this morning. Both Mcdonald
and Kent stand first ON the eligibii-
ity lists.
The appointments were author.
lied by the city council some time
ago. Acting Chief Ward stated this
morning that he would leave further
appointments TO the new chief.
Hereafter Sergeant OF Detectives
Charles Tenant will be known as
captain OF detectives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01
President Was in His Room
Until The Last
Was Over.
Session Finished Will Be
Known as Do-Noihing
Congress.
fsy United Press,

WASHINGTON. June is--Cos-
fress adjoarned Saturday. a fee
miHutes before midnight The sen.
ate adjourned sine die at 1850. and
the house a. fi.az Ia the after.
noon the currency hIii was passed.
the decisive vote belnK q 70 -.
Senator IaFolleite setef In the ar.
firmatise for the purpose Of NOV.
ing for a reconsideration OF the
vote. The motion to reconsider
was laid on the table bx 4 vote 81
Is TO II. and the great historic
nilbuster Was ended President
Roosevelt arrived In the presidents
room on The senate floor At ?
O'Clock. and remained until the
closing hours.
As a do nofhiug congress" the
one lust finished has been a sue.
cess. Iss members have drawn their
Increased salaries and worn holes
IN their trousers.
Roosevelt Is going out. now veil
show him"
This IL what Uncle Joe Cannon
said at the beginning % the session
last December The remark was
echoed BY Aldrich and Hale IN the
senate. The program Was made and
followed accor1iaEfy.
The record " the Sixtieth eon-
Kress Is a record Of GOOD things not
done.
The slxtieth congress has rot
passed a national child and woman
labor law.
The sixtieth congress has no;
passed a Law limiting the Injunction
powefs n federal courts.
The Slxtieth congress has not
relieved union labor from the stiE'
ma OF the Sherman antitrust law.
The slxtieth congress has not
strengthened the Law agalns, trusts.
The sirtirth congress has not
removed the tariff from trust made
goods
The Sixtieth congress has not
protected the American forests
from the ravaEes Of the paper and
lumber trusts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01
CLEVELAND IS
HOME AGAIN

PRINCETON. \. J.. June lit
~ announced al the Cleveland resi-.
denee here that former president
Grower Cleveland IL resting well
today and that he is none the
worse for his automobile trip from
Latewocd last evening.
After his long Illness at Lake
wood concerning the nature Of which
there has been much mystery. the
decision TO transfer the patient To
his hame Ia looked upon as indica.
tive Of great improvement The
rptieence Of his physicians. how
ever. IL the same here as az Lake.
wood. and u was impossible 20 get
any detailed statement Of hts ~.
ness or his condition.
No plans have been made. {, is
said. for the usual trip OF the fam.
ny 20 their summer home at Tam.
worth. n n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01
BLuFFED UNCLE
JOE CANNON
10y United press.)

WASHINGTON. June Not a
politician, but Chicago banker
was responsible for the passage of
the composite currency measure by
congress Saturday. George NJ.
Reynolds, president Of the Cont
mental National bank. Is the man
Walter wellman gives credit for
hluffing Uncle Joe Cannon and
forcing the bin through.
Reynolds attended a conference
called by Aldrieh. lie fatty told
his host that be would have TO
abandon his narrow pride Of au'
ihorahip and get results"
Later the banker attended con
ference with Speaker Cannon. After
Uncle Joe had sworn al everything
and everybody connected with the
currency hill. Reynolds calmly cali
ed the speaker down and before the
meeting ended had the veteran con.
gressman's promise that the meas.
ure would be passed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01

the police department. which
amounts 10 $1,000 a month.
An ordinance granting a franchise
20 the Seattle Electric company for
the talked Of extension of the Luna
Park street car line Will most likely
be passed by the council Accord.
Ing 10 those who should be IN.
formed. the corporation will prob
ably decline the franchise. pro.
ceedlng that II believed 90 be nj.
most unique In the history of the
local public service corporation.
However. n Is the prevailing i'm.
preston that Incorporation does not
believe the line should be extended
NJ this time. and the claim In made
that the company viii most likely
allow II % go b. default. through
failing to file an acceptance. as pro
vided by charter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01
EVANGELIST
C0LLAPSES
Ex.BAsEBAll PLAYER AT END
OF EXCITING SERMON. DROPS
DOWN FROM EXHAUSTION.
tsy United pres..)

SHARON. Pa. June i.--At the
conclusion OF strenuous sermon
here yesterday. Billy Sunday. the
ex baseball player. who closed a
series Of reviyals. collapsed from
exhaustion and today is so weak
that he is confined 10 his bed.
During the course Of his sermon.
Sunday he became so excited that
he pounded the pulpit into splin-
tiers with his fist He pulled off
a large silver Of wood from the
desk and beat the afr with IL to
emphasize his remarks.
At times he would grasp the
stick In the manner OF a batter
facing the pitcher. measure the
distance with his club and beat the
air as II pounding out three bag
ger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01

accept all Of the invitations Of
fsfed her. Princess Beatrice Of
Saxe.C obufF Gotha. and Princess
Louise OF Ratienberg
The etiquct At royal dances de
mands that a princess ~ royal blood
shall choose her osn partners. but
Princess Patricia has frequently
broken the rules and waited de
murely for q bsshfal yonng man to
ask her 60 dance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01

II has not:
Provided publicity for campaign
contributions.
Curbed the watering Of railways
securities.
Given power to the Interstate
commerce. commission TO regulate
car enppiy and other railway serv.
ice.
Regulated the telegraph and teic-
phone monopoly.
Provided supervision Of railway
receiserships.
curbed reckless railway finance
Divorced national banking from
the operations OF Wall streets Wild
high finance.
Placed wood pulp on the free list
Authorized n permarcui water.
WayH commission
~sxed incomes.
Taxed lnheritanceA.
Provided for arbitration Of indus.
trial disputes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01
Fair Managers Must Raise
S25O,OOO Additional
on Bonds.
Short That Amount to Sc
cure Appropriation
of$6OO,OOO.

II will be necessary for the Alas
ka-fukon-Pacific exposition BOARD
OF managers 10 ralse s250. 600 be-
fore the $500 900 appropriated by
the national congress will be avail
able.
This is made necessary bv the
Tact that the bill making the soyA
eminent appropriation provides thatl
sl,bVH.e0p must be in the exposition
treasury before the government
money can be applied.
At present. including county ap-
propriations and sales Of eonces-
siohA. there IL about $3.50 600 in
the AeY.-P. treasury.
j. =. Chilberg. president of the
exposition. stated this morning that
the money would be raised In the
near future he did not know by
what means the funds would be
secured. az that Ii In the hands
or The finance committee. but be IN
OF the opinion that interest bear
Ing bonds should be sold. The
The bonds will Be secured b. Civ
80 = +@- IA Tug AaAt iFNtiHtk.
but whatever means are taken
10 raise the necessary $3.50, Geo.
said President Chilberg. Il am sure
We vii have little trouble. The
Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition
means 80 much 20 the northwest
that the capitalists and business
men IN this section will have no
hesitancy In subscribing the money,
" they are given any reasonable
security"
George BOole. chairman Of the
exposition finance committee. stat.
ed that the committee would hold
a meeting either next Friday or
Saturday and decide by what means
TO raise the money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01

the affairs OF his deceased sis
ter-in.law, and then will return
10 Seattle.
Liability In Doubt
II Is hard 10 say who is re-
sponsihle for the condition Of
the Magnolia driveway. The
road was built about year
ago by private parties. A por-
ton Was constructed by the
city.
David T.. Eastman. the we'll
known real estate man. admits
that he placed the sign boards
which caused the Moses party
To- take that road. Mr.. East
man also admits that he had
part OF the road built. But he
says that he had No control
over the driveway and is In
no way responsible for It's con
dition at the time OF the aeei-
dent.
The responsibility for Mrs
Ouolengui's death will prof..
ably have 90 be decided BY a
inry in the superior court u
MIR. Moses adhefes Ca his de
termination to tile a damage
suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01
THE WEATHER
SEATTLE GROWING GREAT
AT EXPENSE. OF CANADA

An Ottawa, Canada dispatch ssys: In the house Of
eosmons Mr. Armstrong f.. Lambton) interpeated the
government oshe shat the Grand Trunk Pacific
was using Seattle instead Of Vancouver asthe point Of
departure for Prince Rupert All supplies purchased in
Eastern Canada shipped the the Grand
Trunk railway system via Chicago
MIR Graham in answer admitted that Seattle was
growing great the expense Of Canada but he feared the
government had power TO compel anyone to route his
shipments in any particular way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01
ALAMEDA NOT BANKRUPT.
(sy United press.)

ALAMEDA, Cal. Juno City
officials OF Alameda deny the report
that the administration Is ON tho
verge of bankruptcy. They say
that finances we're never In better
shape than they are at present. The
story that the treasury was empty
grew cut OF a debate Ia the council
over efforts being made by the city
20 get back 81 zoe loan from the
general fund TO the electric light
commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01
SAYS STANFORD
WILL BE VICTOR
tsy United press.)

CHICAGO. June Athletic hi.
rector Stagg. Of Chicago University,
said today that he believes the
stanford university team will win
the western championship confer
ence field meet here Saturday with
possible total score Of 81 points.
4 have never seen the Califor.
mans In action said Stagg, hut
base my judgement on their records
as they have been reported. They
look like the winners. | have
never seen n year. however. when
the teams were SO closely matched
M the top Of the list, and the west
erners will have to live mp 20 their
record te carry cut the present pre-
diction. One thing is certain. the
meet win be corker."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01
BOYS HOLD UP
G. N. train
fsy United press.)

GREAT FALLS. Mont. June i.
boys are In the Jail hav-
Ing confessed TO holding mp the
Great Northern train. northbonnd.
late Saturday night and obtaining
several hundred dollars from the
passengers. The boys are aged Is,
l6 aud II. They boarded the train,
forced the engineer TO stop. then
compelled the conductor to walk
in front OF them through the cars
and request the passengers to
fork over" After the robbery
they escaped 10 the woods. but
were subsequently arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01

receive the 80
ciAi title Of
lion or lion
esq
The three
young lion
esnes" for this
season have
been selected
They are all
princeaEea
Prince - IA
trlcia OF Con
nanght. " ho
FASTENED her
mother de
pafture from
Malta 80 that
she could be
here IN plen.
Is 81 time 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01
HADN'T READ ORDINANCE.

Because he was Offering for sale
souvenir postcards az Woodland
park yesterday afternoon. V. S.
Waters was arrested by Park Pa.
troIman y. A. Newell. This morn.
ing Waters pleaded Ignorance OF
the ordinance prohibiting peddling
I'm public parks and was fined 81
and costs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01

LONDON, June August Del.
mont arrived today 20 witness the
great English derby. in which Me-
man III. his American bred colt.
will run. The horse 10 a strong sa-
vorite. II Is reported he viii offer
Danny Maher a handsome induce
meat 20 ride the colt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01
TRAGEDY ov1R a WOMAN.

VENTURA. Cat. June f.--As the
result Of . quarrel over a woman,
Maitals Cordera. a laborer. IL dead
and John kamp today IL under ar.
rest. charged with shooting him.
The crime was committed last
night In the house Of John OfDon.
nell. an old man who lives ON the
beach near the wharf. and followed
drunked orgy by the men and a
woman known as Mary Morrison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01
HORSE BROKE AWAY.

- -. Orfin Il. Holcomb. preai.
49,. y ne Q. II. Holcomb sales
: lzi1 Western ay.. was rid.
-. thoroughbred on Queen
s.s. - nlll Yesterday afternoon. the
-. .onss animal broke away
=. "a master The animal has
a. - seen since. and Mr.. Hol.
49,. =. = requested the police 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01
IS
POSTPONED
Announcement Of New Chief
Is Not Expected
Tonight.

There "a a general impression pre-.
vaiIluR around the city han that
Mayor Miller viii not send bis ex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01

- aberdeen Daily Bulletin has
~. publication and the
i ~ narbof World started tsday
a%'se Of John GiIbegt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01

Robbed 81 t47s In bills and
hro~n into the city lail because
he WAS drunk. was the tale e. }.
Davis. a ZIMMERMAN from Green
villes Maine. told In police court
this morning.
Davis says he arrived Ia Seattle
last Saturday. lie began drinking
and he aaya two men picked his
pockets IN broad daylight as he
was emerrinE from a First az. sa.
loon. Davis. says he remembers
nothing OF the appearance OF the
men. Davis has family In the
east. Police Judge Gordon dis.
charged Davis with the remark
that his had been an expensive jag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01

BUSINESS men Of vasbon has or
ganized a commercial club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01
SHE'S A REAL "uONfSS"
IN LONDON THIS SEASON

LONDON. June LII you're the
whole thing In society here you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01

The Olympia Morning Daily
News suspended publication yeater
day for lack Of financial support
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01

- NJ vernon Eagles have
Ixl<'s eonepseHe If their new
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01
Draft 10 Lost,

A. = king. who lives Al ts65 y
jefferson Nf. reported the loss OF
q draft for sss II on the fsrsxideni
Llfe q Trust Co. Saturday kinE
H. employed b. Albert Hansen. the
fsselnF
Miss Emma Niekelson. 81 iee3
Seventh av. reported 10 the Police
yesterday thst abe lost q purse
contalulnE g. in cash and a rail.
road ticket 20 Westminster y. G.
on Second as. Saturday.
Thieves entered the residence Of
A. n. nTsan. at ~ North 72nd' st.
some time yesterday and stole tse
IN cash Nothing else 81 value
Was taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01

Aeor
ia IN
Aill@e
w
is al
that
uhder
|fthn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01
Take Loot Out Of Beacon
Hill School House
on Sunday.
Visiting Lumberman Claims
His Pockets We're
Picked.

when Janitor = u, Reeaem en-.
tered the Beacon Hill public school.
on Lander a. between 10th aud
i7th avs South. shortly after 7
o'clock this morning. he found the
Institution bad been ransaeked
ffon basement 20 eupaio.
The thieves secured a Universal
camera valued At f7S. aud an
sishs-day clock 1ani,or Reesein
immediately notified the police. aud
officers we're detailed TO inYesti.
gate.
EntFance 10 the school was 81,
fsctsd through a basement window
q IL not thought tina, boys who
have been suspected Of rannackiug
other public sehool bnildluga In
the past few weeks entered the
Beacon Hiii school
Daylight Robbery.
JanIior Re~sem thinks the school
was entered some iimr yesterday
afternoon. Several school build.
insa have bern the object of rob.
l,crses recently. but this Ii the
most pretrntious
A. Heca. \ iaboFef. who II stop.
ping IT the y. T. House. so2 y
First az. south. reported 70 the
police yesterday afternoon that bis
room Was entered during his alb
ssnce some time yesterday The
,hles took g. In cash and q silver
uafrh.
Mira. A. Morton. vbo lives II f32s
madison ST. reported the alleged
theft OF purse containing $40 In
cash. yesterday
Thomas iurns. horseman. now
AZ tho Meadows. SAYS 3 short man
uith curly hair took hia alligator
ynllse from a box car AZ the stock
yards last night The vAiiea cen.
faiRed = Quantity % wearing 40.
parei.
Daft IL Lest.
A. = King who lives Al 1904 y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01

the affairs OF his deceased sis
ter-in.law, aud then will return
10 Seattle.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-06

Madame Paderewskl paid $500 for
four chickens. This seems like reckless
extravaganza until we reflect how
easily her husband makes that amount.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-06

the strong arm Of the law be laid
against them just as 1t would be
against u horse thief or any one else
charged with crime. Land them In the
penitentiary; place felOns' stripes, the
dOxolOgy of Il misspent life,' upon them,
and you will see the trusts are busted
and the people will get relief.
"Ah, sir, one trust magnate In the
penitentiary Of the United States, one
trust magnate with felon's stripes. one
trust magnate as living example and
object lesson that the law II greater
than any man, that the law 10 above
and beyond us all. that the law pro-
tects the weak and Furnishes the strong
alike, would be the most wholesome ex-
ample that could be set In this repub-
lie today"
A great portion Of the "lumpy Jaw"
beef slaughtered In the United States
and passed as Sound" by the inspect
ors is sold and consumed In Chicago,
according to a recent article In the
Chicago Tribune. st. Louis prohibits
both the slaughter and sale Of "lumpy
law" cattle In that city, and Kansas
City, while 1t permits the slaughtering
Of such cattle, prohibits the sale Of the
beef.
That Chicago has become the "dump'
Ing ground" for practically all the
"lumpy Jaw" beef In the country was
revealed by food inspectors.
At one plant are slaughtered every
Friday from 100 to 200 head of "lumpy
law" cattle. OF these only a small
fraction Is condemned as unfit for con-
sumption. The rest, with the diseased
parts cut out, Is sold for prime beef,
and brings the retailer rs good prices
as the best beef.
This Is possible by reason Of the fact
that the consumer has no way OF telling
whether the beef he buys Is part of a
"lumpy Jaw" steer or not. II the In
spect0rs pass an infected animal, after
the post-mortem inspection, the beef Ia
placed In the cooler and sold just as
any other beef.
Out Of a total days slaughter Of 12O
head of "lumpy jaw" and otherwise In
fected animals only twelve car
casses were condemned after post
mortem inspection. This means that at
an average weight Of 1900 pounds each
there will be sold In Chicago during
the next few days at least 10000
pounds OF "lumpy Jaw" beef. How
much of the same kind of meat Is
shipped into Chicago from Kansas City
and other places where Its sale is pro-
hibted would be difficult to estimate
but the quantity is undoubtedly large
In most of the Eastern cities 0rdi'
nances are In force prohibiting the sale
of meat from animals with actin0my.
COSTS, the scientific name for 'lumpy
Jaw" Thus Chicago remains as the
only large market where that class of
cattle may be slaughtered and sold with
profit.