davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-06

force tho fifteenth. A proposition to
reduce Southern representation under
tho fourteenth amendment accom-
panied with the charge that the South
Is disfrai chising the negro as a negrJ,
and with the statement that that IL
the reason for the course taken,
amounts to saying that the fifteenth
amendment is imperative, or should not
lie enforced. II so, 1T ought to be re-
pcaleGs
After the passage of the fifteenth
amendment. whereby the South was
forbidden to disfranchise anybody on
account of race. color or previous con-
dition OF servitude. IL lies in no mans
mouth to say that any Southern State
does disfrancilise anybody on either of
these accounts, without proving his
statement The statement cannot be
proved. because II IS absolutely false
The fourteenth amendment left the
Southern States with the option for
each State TO let the negroes vote or
not vote, as Il chose; but II II did no;
allow them to vote, IL would be sub,
jected to a reduction of representation
Now comes a proposition holding out
a hope to the ear of the negro voter
to regard that option as still existing
Notwithstanding the enactment OF the
fifteenth amendment, and not accom-
panied by any sort of promise or hope
to the Southern white man Of repeat
ing the fifteenth amendment. more
startling piece of political pettifogg!ng
was never attempted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-06
be dlspiaed by Democrat who has
merely to vote the ticket OF his own
The spcccli.

party
The Speech.
/ Mr.. Bryan entitled his speech ~
Word OF Encouragement" and devote,
his remarks to the producing of evi
dence to show the growth of Demo
| cratic policies aud principles and tn
| basis for Democratic hope. Ho spoke
| In part as follows
| "Our trouble used to be to persuad,
| the Republicans to accept Democratic
| policies; our work now is to expose
| the imitation by them of Democratic
! ideas and to point out wherein they
| come short in their effort to appropri.
ate Democratic doctrines. Take, fol-
| instance, the trust question. We hae
definitely convinced the Republicans
| that there were trusts; now they admit
| trusts exist. We had difficulty con-
| vincing them that the criminal law
should be enforced against trusts; now
they admit that 1t should be enforced
| but fail to enforce It.
| 'In so far as they have acted against
the trusts at all they have acted along
the lines laid down by the Democrats
but the trust magnates are still at
large the trusts are still fourishing
and even the supporters of Mr.. Taft
have no specific remedies to offer for
relief, and trusts arise while Republi-
cans arc boasting of their crusade
against them. They propose regula-
ton of monopolies, instead of eNter-
mination, although they have reason
to know that regulation has failed and
that any one of number of trusts
can afford to contribute ten times as
much to q campaign fund as can be
collected from all the voters who are
outside the privileged circle
Tariff Revision.
con the tariff Republican leaders now
admit that tariff reform is now neces-
sary. but careful reading of their
promises show that they use language
identical with that employed in for
mer platforms, which have been the
basis for the present extortionate
rates. The advocates of the Mckinley
tariff and of the Dingley tariff never
asked for more than enough to cover
the difference In cost of labor hero
protecting labor they build UP the
present oppressive schedules.
What reason then have we to be-
lieve their promises are worth any more
now than they have been In the past
twenty years? Surely the people will
rot trust tariff reform to those who
have stubbornly refused to reduce
tariff rates when they had full power
to do so, and then asked to be re-
turned to power that they may do
what they have failed to do.
'The Republicans admit that rail-
road regulation has been needed, and
yet for ten years the Republican
party allowed itself to be overawed
by the railroad lobby at Washington,
and having, with the aid of the Demo-
Gratis, secured a little relief, the Re
publican leaders now rely upon what
has been done, and outline no pro-
gram for further legislation. The Re-
publican leaders lave watched few
railroad maGnates strangle competi-
ton and combine great systems into
greater ones without raising hand
for the protection of the public, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-06
COULDN'T MOVE
ARMS OR LEGS,
A Detroit Contractor, Believed to
be Dying Of Rheumatism,
Cured by DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills.

Mr.. George M. Gladlng, contractor
OF 10 Dumontier Street, Detroit, Mich.
and member of the Modern Wood
men OF America. Camp 057, OF Custer,
Is certain that DR.. Williams Pink Pill
saved his life. He says:
In my younger days was In charge
OF men getting out timber In Northern,
michigan and was exposed to all kinds
OF Wealher.s. and for years had never
spared myself from work or eyposure.
AS result Of this and stomach trou.
pie was completely rundown during
the spring of 1903 and fell an easy
victim to an attack of rheumatism.
had the services OF two doctors in De-
troit, who. after attending mo for sew
eral months. said could never get
We'll by this time I was helpless. my
entire body seemed to be paralvzed
and | couldn't move my arms or legs.
The doctors advised mo to go to my
cid home In Custer, where I could be
cared for during the remaining few
days or weeks I had to live. Ny lodg.
met me and / went homo, where I had
a nurse and employed our family phv-
sician to give me what aid he could.
although he agreed with the doctora
of Detroit that could not live.
"As l lay In bed I thought there
must be something radically wrong in
the treatment I was getting I had no
uesiEc 10 quit IRE at my age, and de-
cided to try DR.. williams Pink Pills.
which I had heard some relatives say
they had used. I bought one dozen
boxes and commented to take them
at once following the directions in
every particular. For two weeks IL
was life and death struggle, but Or.
Williams Pink Pills finally won. for
/ began to have some feeling In my
feet. After using the pills steadily for
six weeks I could walk across tho
room. and six weeks later was doing
light work. My friends and doctors
were dumbfounded at my recovery.
That was nearly four years ago. and
to-day / am employing moro men than
I used to. and am working longer and
harder than any of them"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists. CIR will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price. 80 cents per box.
six boxes for $3.50. by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company. Schenectady. n. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-06
WORLDS GREAT FIRE DISASTERS
August IL, 1s9G-ChinE I'm District
Theatre, China, 200 killed.

August IL, 1S9G-ChinG I'm District
Theatre, China, 200 killed.
. May 4, 1S31-Chnrity Bazaar,
Paris, Frnnce, $50 killed.
March II, 1s00-Windsor Hotel
New York City, sixteen killed.
June 80, 1000-Piers of North
German Lloyd Steamship Company
and three steamships, North River,
New York, 200 killed and injured.
September 20, 18O:-shlloh Baptist
Church, Birmingham, Ala, 115 killed.
January ~, 18O3-Colney Hatch
Asylum, London England, ffty-two
killed.
December 80, 1oO3-Iroquois The.
ntrc, Chicago, ILL.,, 500 killed.
June 10, 1004-Stcamship General
slocum, East River, New York, 1901
killed.
March 20, 1oo5-R. B. Glover 6
Co.'s shoe factory, Brockton, Mass,
100 killed.
December z, 10o7-ConI mine,
Fairmont, w. Va, 400 killed.
January II, 19Os-Rhodes Opera
House, Boyerstown, Pa, 1863 killed.
March 4, 18os-Public school Mt
North Collinwood, Ohio, 40 killed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-06
September, 1s11-Richmond The
ntre, Richmond, Va, seventy-one

September, 1s11-Richmond The
ntre, Richmond, Va seventy-one
killed.
October, 1s36-Lehmnn's Theatre,
st. Petersburg, Russin, $50 killed.
January 9, 1SG4-Churcl of the
Jesuits, Santiago, Chile, $500 killed.
December ), 1S16-BroOklyn The
atre, brooklyn, n. Y, $50 killed.
December s, 1SS1-Ring Theatre,
Vienna, Austria, $50 killed.
June 10, 1Ss3-School Sunderland,
England, 200 killed.
Mny 20, 1sS7-Opera Comique,
Paris, France, 200 killed.
September 4, 1SS7-Exeter The
atre, Exeter, England, 200 killed.
March 81, 1ssS-Bnn1uet Theatre,
oporto, Portugal, 200 killed.
July Fl, 1sS0-Bulldins MT Luz
chow, China, 400 killed.
January 0, 1SoO-ShnntunE The
atre, China, $50 killed.
August c2, 1S0I-Taylor Building,
New York City, collapse and fire,
sIxty-one killed.
February s, 1s0c-Eotel Royal,
New York City, seventeen killed.
September, 1S05-Pike's Opera
House, Cincinnati, Ohio, 200 killed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-06
.QM!zi!R|||'!g':yhAglgQ26
ME@&z2E:s G5LZEssFEsteyg8BS -


OF The roads--such reasonable re-
turn being defined as return
sufncient to keep the stock of the
roads at par when such roads are
honestly capitalized.
The injury done by. issues Of
watered stock Is more clearly seen
and better understood since the
shrinkage IN the marhet value OF
such stock has precipitated a Wide-
spread panic and brought enor-
nous TOSS 10 we country;
WORK 81 stock Gin lers.
ne paiilc mas eluPiiaSl1ed tne
Hecesslty LOT ieslsid,ioil project
ing tie Weaith producers IRON
spoita tlon at inc hahus OF the STOCK
ganplers ana the gamblers IN farm
pio ..,rS. . a, IL
genov furnishes addi,ionaI nronf
ssta.s tu' I m,l,,,,, auui' ptool
o LIN tte n Sgt,, ieaaets are
nrnt.,, tbn intsraets ~ nv er ~
pubIic Tbev rava co ltnLe5 nv 70 -,
Wall street t+at the sins 80 10 tho
SPECTATORS are visited unon The
entire country.
I'VE favor tho postal savings
bank, and, in addition thereto. in.
sist upon passage of laws. state
tor of banks and for the 'nrotec-
ton OF bank Geposltors.
The government demands Sc
curity when ii deposits public
money IN bank, and we believe
tHat the security of the individual
uepositor VINO lntrusts his earnings
TO bank should be as specific as
the government security
We oppose both the Aldrich bill
ana the Fowler bin. and believe
that in so far as the needs of COM
merce require an emergency cur.
rency. such currency should be is
sued and controlled by the Federal
government, and that it should he
loaned upon adequate security and
at rate of interest which Will
compel its retirement when the
I'VE demand further that favor
itism in the denosits ~ tra 49,.
funds shall be abolished. and that
surplus revenues shall be denosited
at competitive rates mon sim
cient security, and fairly distr;hntnd
throughout The country u'' - 'D"'eu
Cnn;tnI mi ,nhor
I'VE favor the eight .bour ao,,
"W-e baiieve eI -, ,ts gay.
of capital and lab bnr e snd tanor
every legitimate means for tho adj.
iustn,ent Of disni,tes hatu.aa a,,o au-
poration emnInvnrs .nd t,e een col-
moves 10 ~ ga ~ az 49,, s..iI eiii-
be done Ia thosa We toii .ies may
society NAV be relievcd frop, ~ "a ana
barrassmant or.as;onod -. Wv en-
loneed strikes and lncLo,,t pto-
1--WE favor such a moa;ficat,o,
of the law relating TO iniuuctions
as will. first, prevent the issuing
OF the writ In Industrial disputes
eXcept after notice to defendants
and full hearings: second, permit
lrlal before judge other than the
one one VINO issued the writ, and,
.hlfa, aiioW jury to be summoned
IN al cases Where the alleged con-
, rrt.spr IS cot IN, outside the
Eve favor an oou am,,o..s ~
bilitv law. apniico hia - bati : IA
vate and nd" nn Ihyjp.ie ara 70 poth prl-
w aug s, puD'ie e,tlpioyefs.
both national niooa i and PsH tote by
ments ''", WIFI, ah thai H.ate severn
s sitJi,n w',nih thelr respective
u az foreigners residing
In trea the I'm uhit ,se ) states ia under the
ADMISSION or ASlatic immi grants
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-06

When you tire OF hugging
the stove and want to branch
out in spring things, were
ready to supply you.
Spring Shoes
Spring Hats
Spring Shirts
Spring Scarfs--
Spring O'coats--
Spring Suits
For man or boy.
II you want clothes we
brought over from last spring
there's lot here yet, too.
A quarter to third Off the
prices because we're tired Of
their company.
Boys and mems, too.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-06

bonds, in order to provide funds with
which to prosecute public works. thus
giving work to many unemployed per-
sons, was also carried. The conven-
ton then Endorsed the work of Con-
gresham G. II. Hitchcock. the only
member Of the party In the Nebraska
delegation at Washington. The
speeches Of the evening followed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-06
LOYALTY TO THEIR LEADER
This shown In Great Ovation Given
Mr.. Bryan by the convention.

This shown IN Great Ovation Given
Mr.. Bryan by the convention.
OMAHA. NEB, N.drch 5.-Although
l,-r. Bryan appeared only as spec
tator at the opening session Of the
convention this afternoon, the pro-
coedlngs were filled with spirit
of loyalty to him that left no doubt as
to the attitude of his party members
In this. his home State. FROM the
time that Chairman II. IA. Hanks made
his first reference to Bryan as the next
president of the United states, In the
opening address, until the convention
took its recess, every mention or BY
ans name or principles was greeted
with roaring applause. Not even the
tedious work of selecting Delegates az
large to the national convention OF
the party that " to meet IN DeHVer IN
July could lessen the enthusiasm ths
members of the convention shouting
themselves hoarse with each H'ent'oh
OF their leader.
Harmony the Keynote
Harmony was the keynote o. the
proceedings and the only seiIipiahe.
Of contest came when tue ,ash OF
choosing delegates at iargs 20 the ~
tlonal convention was rehcneu.
l. j. Dunn, or Omaha; ~ stepnoi'e
of Fremont; Il. w. Brown, OF Alneo .'
and Felix j. Hale were the delsba'ef
selected
Nominations for all the othef place.
at the disposal OF the conyoh'lVn WI
practically settled before tho pFocosu
ings hogan. .a,
DR.. e. i. Hall, of Y.lncoln, was choseI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-06
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Virginia and North Caro-
lina-Raln and warmer Friday; Satur-
day clearing and colder; fresh south
east winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-06
WAVES EXAMINATION
Henry Cook Now Awaiting Trial in Hastings


Charged with bigamy, Henry Cook, former
hotel clerk and manager. waived cxamina-
ton In the Police Court yesterday morning.
and was sent back TO the City Jail 10 await
trial at the April term OF the Hastings
Court.
1t would have been necessary to postpone
the hearing even II Cook had not waived
examination. as tho witnesses OF the North
Carolina marriage were not cd hand. They
have been recognized. and will be present
when the case comes up for trial in the
Bustngs Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-06
THE REASON WHY
You Should Take Hoods sorsnpar,llo
in the Spring.

IN INC sprIng.
u is q time-honorea custom to take
solnethins for the blood ana The sys-
TEN generally IN the spring, but he
reason Why you should take Hoods
sarfsparilla at this time is always
More important than that YOU shouIa
DO what your parents, and possibly
your grandparents, have done every
year. The reason Is that you actually
heed this great medicine, Just as .bev
reeded IT. Ihe blood must he cleanses
md the system renovated in tho snring
prthere cannon be perfect het,lta. Gssi
Hoods 'o-day. 1S'
A Great Mediclnc--'T finl Hooa,S sar.
The family in the spring. III hsS s',, ul
Us doctors bills."--Mrs VIM. Dssble
hudson Pn 2"'S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-06

Judge Burns Named.
Governor Swanson yesterday designated
Judge ". z. Burns, OF Russell to hold a
rhrt OF a special term OF the Circuit Court
O.: Washington county for Judgo F. B. Hut
ton. OF Abingdon. beginning on Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-06

now they ask for another lease of
power as result for their inaction.
cUnder Republican rule the rela-
tons between capital and labor have
become more and more strained, and
yet the Republican leaders resist each
attempt to bring employers and en-
ployes into more harmonious rela-
fiops
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-22
ENTERTAIN HEAD
CAMP OFFICERS

Woodmcu Of the World Of Sc
attic aud vicinity attended the
meeting AZ seattle camp 90 last
night, on the occasion Of the VISIT
of the head camp officers A large
class 0f candidates was Initiated bY
the head camp officers. aud d pick
ed team from local camps. Head
camp officers IT the meeting were
l. noak. Denver. Colo. head con
sui. r Clinton Nenle. Pasadena.
Cal. head advisor; = = anod
grass, Eugene, ore head banker.
aud John Fattiaon. ColfaA. Wash
head manager
After the meeting a banquet was
served 10 the head camp officers
and visiting members. A ] r. Ed
wards, consul commander Of Seattle
camp was tuaatmahier The adj.
dress Uf welcome wuH made by 4. T..
itefelles councilman ~ the Seventh
Nard Responses we're made by
the head camp officials About 800
Nuadmun attended the meeting
The head camp officials left this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-22

-. AZ sailors On the Heun
sielN ~, nave returned 20 Ia
lalllae ,.,m eallao. On the wcsi
N'us sssth America whore the
"a. y .,,,..shafsed it, efvv bead be
vssei W = Tseema "a hciteye that
F'lle 49, = men suspected Of asiuE
y .i ~ ana Rmllson released tf
se'is ,.'..'s.,,an coasul AZ that puft
lee A.a s..',,,sfi,,n ssFe realh the
~. ''.'ssy~ a Ma. toVine'ah
Tee sailors say that inc W. .,l,'l'.
AZ SHIPPED nom ! as''li'a es, ~.
NJ hoay q Mrs 90 , ' $50. Va. :,
~, s'',aa ID trunk en- 'he tt'a, ,. 1 ~.
sRI rcint. acted sasi'ls,e 1', 9gs
y. 81 III ensiv sFip s'''ls'a '..,. VIZ ~.
~. men befs u The ereN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-22
GOVERNMENT Is AFTER
LUMBER COMPANY

District Attorney Elmer y Todd
has started suit Ia the federal court
charging the n l. lenhius Lumber
company with violating the lmmi'
grafton laws hy entering into con.
tract Nith four nrltieh anhieeta 10
leave Vancouver. ~ = and SO 20
work ~ Blaine for the company
The district attorney nhka that the
company BE fined 81 600 for each
visitation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-22
MYSTIC sHRIHERs
WANT TEMPLE

Mystic shnnera held q meettnx
iast niKht At Eiks hail foF the puf
pose Of organizing uew tenn
pie 10 BE- knaen a. Nile Temple.
Aaeient Arabic Order Mobiles Of
Mystic shrine
The meeting was under the aus.
pieces % ann Temple of Tacoma.
the only templs wvHt Of the noun.
taina
= h HasNsY Vas named - 10
teutate. ana = e. iiecde. 80 record
or 81 the new temple y & Parker
was elected delegate 90 the i'm
peFiai euuncil 10 be held a. 81
Paul In july
Last niEht'a equalization vas
oaiY preliminary a. The temple
must b. sanctioned b. the Imperial
Most distressing caass ~ eczema
relieved b. soap Lake saive 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-22
RING
della YED

1erhuicaiiiies will probably De.
lag The hearing 10 determine the
sau.lg 9f Chester Thompson. which
saa - for May u. before Judge
sHefl o Tacoma
An application TO- a feheariag u
The maudamla proceedings which
resulted boa The supreme court or
drHug Jedoc Smell 10 hold the
hearing haa been fled with the eu.
preuc court and until THE petition
10 aispeacd 81 Judge Smell can hold
no htaEiDr
As ile remn#fut in the case has
not arrived from 'he supreme court.
judge Smell Ase striten the case
from bis docket and Thompson
NAV remain 90 Wa'la Walla several
months Nofe before The hearing IS
held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-22

tsea'tis star Exclusive Service
LONDON April it-If ans ssl.
deucc we're needed Of the ascend
aney Of American women in Kins
Edwards immediate circle II would
De furnished hY anyone privileged
20 oeavfNe rvccnt happenings AZ
iiiaFfils u has been the under.
stood thing that king Edward wan
Ia take his daily afternoon teas
With gonancla. Duchess 81 Man.
chester This American born 10.
man, Who was Consueio Yfnasa 81
Louisiana. O. an especial faxorits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-22
REPUBLICANS TO
. MEET AT LUNCH

!. NhF county republicans will
f1pgl At luncheon ut the Rathhkol.
ier fiidnf afternoon at 1915 on
Invitation Of tho klns County tie
publican club. 10 disepas political
plans for the future
The SPEAKERS and thtlr subjects
vii be Mayor John + miller.
The Policy Of our Party. John h..
Wilson. King County State Dcleea.
tlan John T. Hartman. The
Young Man Ia Politics." William 4.
Tnmhle. Harmony aud Unity"
Al who wish a. attend are 70
ta notify the assistant sec
reiary Main 1924. before 10 a IA
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-22
COURTS MARTIAL CASES.


WASHINGTON. April % Two
general courts martial have been
appointed by the war department
for the trial OF such prisoners az
may be- brought before them. one
10 meet at Fort Missouia. Mont
and the other a. Fort Lincoln n -
The details consist of 70 officers
pnch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-22
SEEK TO LOCATE
MISSING MEN

" J. Reynolds. Of New York
eits, writes ia the police a. locate
his brother Joseph Hanson Res
naldn. formerly Of MendoBdale
Wash He was last heard from De
cember a. 1907
Mrs A. Meclarln. Of its \.
Ewing o. 81. l.nufN. Mo, in a com.
municAtiun 10 Acting Chief 81 po.
lice Ward ataiua that her husband.
J 7 McCiarln. started wrst tSo
months ago Mrs MeClAiu wants
ta locate her husband. as hts
mother IL seriously III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-22
THIRD SITE IS
NOT SELECTED

Selection Of the third braach
library site was postponed BY the
library board ri it, meeting iant
niSht peudiag : further offer from
Green Lake citizens
Judge q A. G Rochester vas ~.
elected chairman 81 the board. aud
GcaFEe I. Wright Vice chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-22
GRIFFIN rAlaetaKs.

Nil May Ruth Griffin and John
Fairbanks were married Ia 81
James cathedral al 7s3O q clock last
night. 10 the presence of nearly 500
relatives aud friends The Hey.
n Barrett performed the cerc.
many Miss Rose Griffin. slater ~
the bride acted ~ bfideHmaid. and
irwin faIiDn o. Eru0maman After
q Wedding trip the couple viii re-
side at ALI Point for the summer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-22
aELIEVE THEY WE'RE
THE MURDERERS

The American consul IN hlH lot
ter "a the peiicc. stated that one Of
Tie SUSPECTS elusely rosemblel one
ot the descriptions, bot that he
ofhet desetlnfftn ga NOT tit@sile
released them for lack at evidence
After their reicaae. the sailors
aaY. the I've men separated and
we're iost TRACK Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-22
PUBLIC OFFICER CONVICTED.

LOA AAGtIEa Cal. Apfll p =
u $ Lantermab. eg.cOrOner ~
Los Angeles county. convicted 81
presenting fraudulent expense az.
counts 10 the county during bis In
cumbency In office. was this morn.
Ing sentenced 10 one year In San
Quentin prison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-22

OF the king she carries With hor
at all times a Hp~ciai brand OF chi.
ma tea prescribed by Edwards phy
nicianN
Resides being the chosen enter.
lainer OF royalty the dnchesa has
another peculiar preregatiyo IL
has become the custom that she
HhaH pass upon every American
woman Nho il admitted 10 tho royal
friendship The king made this
~ arrangement SONS time $50. and
be has been delighted wlth the way
t has worked. aa Il saves hlm
trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-22

morning for Everett 10 attend "a
meeting OF tho Everett camps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-22

TO SEE EATTLEsHtPs
Take boats ~ Pier 2. Ten round
trips daily zoe round trip go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-22
Wanted-SteeI Stock

~, n Hsrfin a co. 6i0 First AZ
sill hay Tacoma Company tsteen
gtas1 sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-22

council Nearly 400 members have
aisned petition asking the i'm
perial council 10 sanction the nsN
temple
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-22

Most distressing cases 81 eczema
relieved b soap lake Halvs 80