davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16
men TOUR THE
CITY IN AUTOMOBILES

After tour through the city In
automobiles this morning. ending
with luncheon at the Flrloeh club.
the members Of the Pacific Coast
Admens association resumed their
sessions at Johnston's recital hall
this afternoon. The following ad
dresses we're made. 4. J. Bletbeu,
Seattle, Pioneering in Publicity
William G. Hunter. Chicago, Dol.
lars and Sense and Advertising; 5.
s. Mcclure. New York, The Making
Of a Magazine y. |. Dasent. Port.
land, Community Publicity" ] Ed
Simpson, Sacramento. Troubles Of
the Ad Men, Rufua ?. Jennings,
San Francisco, THE United Pacific
States"
While the men wore listening to
the speeches in their own couyen-
tlon. the ladies were being entertain.
cd at the Moore theatre upon the In.
yitatlon Of Manager John Gort To.
morrow is the last day Of the con
yontlon.
n, 81. Bigelow Of Spokane was
elected president Of the association
yesterday afternoon. II. @. Long
hurst Of sacramento was elected
first vice president; Tom Richard
son OF Portland second vice prosl.
dent. G. q, Chapman Of Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16
COAST MANAGER OF
THE J.. P. MARRIES

ATLANTIC itialllANna, N g.,
June 70 " " Hawkins, manaFrr
Of the Pacific enhst division Of The
United Press, was married tAiH ~
ternoan 10 Miss Margaret y
Wright, at tho summer huiae here
Of the brides ppfogta 4
The bride Il The daughter of Ma
lor ] N Wright. Of Lonihvlllu. ky.
marshal of the United AtnteH ~
pfeme court Size ia popular IN
New York and Washington society
and 10 a member Of one of the most
distinguished families IN tho south,
Mr. Hawkins made liia home In
San Francisco Cal u year ago
when he took charge II the ooaat
dlylaiun Of the United Press Pre-
Yluus 10 that time he held mum
Der Of Important p0Htu for the ms
eoelatlun, and was at one time n
member Of the staff of the famous
tnuiHYiltc gdufier1ournnl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16
LEAVITr WILL BE HERE

Joe schlumpi. the sole surviving
bondaman Of Ralph j. Loavitt. ar,
rested last summer ON a charge
Of manslaughter whom an automo-
bile In which he was riding ran
down and killed Rafella seso, a
street sweeper. SAWS that ieaYitt
will be In Seattle to face the charge
a. quickly az steam will carry him
Judge Mitchell Gillian yesterday
declared that Leayitt's bond waa
forfeited. because Of the many con.
ilnuanees asked for by the defend
ant, alleging illness In Los Angeles
John MaheF, one Of LeaYitts
boudsmen, died last summer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16

BTANF0RD UNIVERSITY, cal,
June i6.-Pfellminary surveys are
being made today for the trolley
line that Is 10 connect the uni.
yersity campus with the town Of
Palo Alto. The appearance on the
campus Of the engineers was hailed
by the members OF the university
community as the first actual step
toward bringing the hitherto iao-
lated campus into direct touch with
the outside world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16
TRY OUT the NEW
PIPELINE AGAIN
TODAY

I, ls expected THAT water will
be turned en- this afternoon
through the new pipe line, and
unless another break occurs.
the partial water famine viii
be a, an erd, sup,. /, o.
Younes was In HE office all
morning impatlsntiy waiting 10
hear over the telephone that
the wafer had been turned On.
bot up until noon was altae
pointed He isf, for Dunlap
,hia neon with the aso~ed in.
,saiion Of seeing what the mat.
ter was.
No spfinkiins will be allowed
tonight, however. a. the water
must run through the pipes for
"a hours tsfosc II car be used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16
ALASKA EDUCATOR
is ACCUSED

VALDEZ, ALASKA, June ia
complaint has been flied with the
United Htniea commissioner AT
Copper Cenlor against Frank Rus
sell, government teacher there Sew
cral serious charges are Included In
tls complaint among them being
ombezzlnmani. defrnudlua the M
tlveH lnhumanlty TO tho natives, md
completely TO deffaud the govern
ment Huasoll IL now on board
steamer en- route to Seattle The
complaint Is In the banda Of the
district attorney II has also been
reported 10 the bureau Of education
at Washington, d. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16
PIGEONS AS MESSENGERS.

Pigeons carry packages and mes
sakrs between Hobart and Mast
suyker island light hnuse a distance
Of about rs miles Last November
they called physician for Ugh,
house attendant and probably saved
his iifel
Three birds are liberated with
messages every three weeks. and
when accident or iiinsss occurs
three additional birds are %, free.
Twelve birds In all are uned for the
service white messages have not
always reached their destination.
the service has nevertheless been
highly satisfactory.
The birds are fed on gray peas u
good quality. get plenty Of grit and
fresh water. and are kept thorough
" clean They are also allowed At
their station plenty Of opportunity
for uceafni exercise
Trophies are TO be provided for
hominE competitions. 70 ms to en-
courage owners to breed tho best
descriptions Of carriers There are
about y. 600 Of these birds In Aua-
trniia.--ehlcngo Tribune
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16
SMALLEST WOMAN IS TO
Be ON PAY STREAK

Among The many nes and novel
attractions planned for the Pay
Streak at the exposition II Chi.
qulth, the smallest woman IN The
world. three inches shorter than
the famous Mrs Tom Thumb chi
qaitH will open At the san Marine
theatre on the Pay streAt 4 wreck
from neil Monday She was
brought to this country BY y T
liafnum and will be exhibited At
the fair by A II tiREAn She will
sins aud dance. aud hold reception
matiuaeK each day for women and
children visitors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16
SIX OF THE HEAD HUNTERS
WILL see a REAL vAuoE.
VILE SHOW.

hih MAJ hAAAh WIN " tHAAft
Biirs official front handle la
William II. But everybody calls
him Bill. or ought TO. eSeepi whom
they want free access to the Pay
Streak
For be II known that 1911 IA agent
for the Concessionaifes association
OF the exposition. And. being such,
II comes within Hills province TO
mluRie more or less with the in.
mates Of the igorrute village on the
Pay Streak,
When Biil learned that John Con
sidinc and Carl Reiter had placed
the orpheum show at the disposal
Of the Seattle Press club for the big
benefit TO be rendered next Friday
afternoon. commencing at .. IN.
sharp, BIZ got on the Job
Lets see.e ruminated Bill. these
Igorrotes have never been IN an
American theatre In their lives
my chance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16

MoMnAsA, June ie.-Afriea
Isn't such wild, deserted region,
after all You realize this when you
know what gracious and heantif
fnl WOMAN acted as hostess to Thee.
Roosevelt.
The queen Of the bungalow where
Roosevelt spent many pleasant DAYS
Is Mrs. VIM. n Mcmillan This
latest photograph Of her Shave
something Of her appearance and
social grace. Life At the Mcmillan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16
JUDGE GAY GIVEN
GOLD CHARM

Judge Wilson n. Gay was pre-.
scented With n handsome gold
charm last Saturday By the Black
Diamond lodse +, q, T., iisp,
Green River Aerie.
Judge Gay made an address be.
fore tho lodge and after he had
finished. to his gfrat surprise. the
splendid token Of esteem vas pre-
scented to hint The Judge was In
strumenlnl IN securing the aerie
Tor black Diamond. drawing up the
articles Of Incorporation himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16
ALMOST FOUR HUNDRED
WILL GRADUATE

Three hundred and nln9tyhino
students Of the Seattle high schools
will graduate this week These fig
ures were given out by the school
board yesterday OF this dumbat
g2i are girls and IFS are lpYss
The Lincoln commencement e1er-
eisea will be held in the Moore
theatre Friday morning ri 10
O'Clock. and broadway exercises In
the same building ut ? O'Clock. Bal.
yard exercises will he given in
Junction hall Thursday evening at
s, O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16
BOOSTERS LEAVE
ON SECOND TOUR

Tomorrow the second excursion
OF business msu Will leave this cts
To look over the progress Of the
work on the steel milia at lrondale
on Port Townsend bhy. The chip.
pawa il to Leave euiman pier at 0
+ m. returning 10 Seattle of 80
tn the evening, and reports from
her Officers indicate that the eapac
iy Of the yehael will be completely
utilized on this occasion. as parties
Of haaincua men from Edmanda and
Everett as we'll a. from Seattle will
make the trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16
WILL STAMP OUT
THE BLACK HAND

nuFrAlo, N y June 1.-THE
Aleiliau Hack Hand today Ii re
eafded by police chiefs throughout
the country as the greatest prob.
lem In crime that faces them
Leading chiefs who arc attending
a convention OF police ehlefa here
today have resolved thai thoy Will
use concerted efforts 10 stamp out
tho H0eiety. and have puidErd them
selves ia render all nusalble aid IA
keeplnF the Black Hand members
under surveillance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16

How would you like to eat chop
sney with chop sticks. like a China.
man? It's easy to learn with these
pictures and two pencils. Grasp
one pencil with the thumb. first
and second fingers Hold the other
between the base Of the first fin
ger and the tips Of the third and
fourth fingers. Then bring them
together with scissors.llke mo-
ton. Practice will enable you to
cat rice out Of bowl without
trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16

ranch was not OF the frontier safi.
indeed, with such hostess
Mrs Mcmillan is something Of an
authorizes Her husband. u 81
Louis Is rich. aud they have a huiHe
in London.
WHY do you remain Ia Africa
a friend aakad Mrs Mcmillan.
Well. my husband likes Il 80
much. and ! am 30 charmed With Il.
that fear ne are victims u Ant
eanltia. she replied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-16

Tailored Suits $14.75
Formerly Priced $3.50 and $3.50
Women's smartly Tailored Suits, in the prevailing
modes aud eoorngs-silk lined eoas-iull flare skirts
alt iasieiuiy trimmed Tomorrow at hapfiee and less.
at Si47s Shop early for best selection The values are
most unusual
womEN's SILK DRESSED, attrneiyely fashioned Of taf
feia messalne slkx-In the wanted shades All
reveal charming trimming effects In lace All are the
seasons latest aud pfettest Regular 1880 co *
values TomufroS NJ sfsstfss++ WI "
The Mankato free press., 1909-01-29
CENSUS TAKEN OF CATHOLICS
Big Gains Shown; Total Of ~ z 81, 451
In United States.

Milwaukee, Jan. 27.-There are A.
235,45 Roman Catholics in the Unit
ed States according to the advance
sheets of the 1909 Wiltzius Official
Catholic Directory, published in this
city. The statistics are furnished by
the archbishops and the bishops of the
United States after the taking of a
census i'm all dioceses.
Adding to the IA, 1884 the number
of Roman Catholics in the Philippines
Porto Rico and Hawaiian islands
brings the grand total of Catholics un-
der the United States flag to 22474,-
44O, as compared with l2,O53,O0O Cath
olics subjects under the British flag.
The Catholic population of the TWEEN
ty leading dioceses in the United
States is as follows:
New York, l,2l9,92O; Chicago, l,l5O,-
O00 Boston, $4,000; Brooklyn, 7OO,-
900; New Orleans, $4,000; Philadel-
phia, $4,000; Pittsburg, 425,000; st.
Louis, $4,000; Hartford, 365; Newark,
365,000; Cleveland, 100000; Spring
field, 323,l2l; Detroit 267, 900; Scran-
ton, 265,000; st. Paul, 100000; Balti-
more, 255000; San Francisco, 25O,OOO
Buffalo, 244,739; Milwaukee, 235,O00,
and Providence, 222O00
The Mankato free press., 1909-01-29
MUES WILL CASE POSTPONED
Difficulty Experienced in Obtaining
Witnesses at This Time.

Grand Forks, n. D., Jan. 27.-The at
torneys in the case of the will of Miss
Nina Mues of st. Paul, which has
been contested by relatives residing in
ST. Paul. Mankato and other points,
have agreed to a postponement on ac-
count of the impossibility of getting
witnesses here.
This was the date set for the prov
ing of the will, and relatives served
notice that they will resist action on
the ground that Miss Mues was of un-
sound mind when she signed it. Miss
Mues cut her relatives off with So
each, and gave most of her wealth to
charitable institutions. Minneapolis,
st. Paul and Fargo institutions were
remembered. She left an estate worth
$4,000. 1t is reported there is pos
sibility of the case being settled out
Of court. Acquaintance here state
that Miss Mues was eccentric, but
they do not believe she was of un-
sound mind.
The Mankato free press., 1909-01-29
THEIR Line OF ACTION
IN SENATE ARE
GETTING TOGETHER.
Steering Committee Is Named and
Date for Adjournment May Be
Decided On, the House.
From THURSDAYS Daily.

From Thursdav-s Daily.
For the first time in many years the
interests of the republican party in the
state legislature will be committed to
the hands of a regular organization,
says The Minneapolis journal. The
senators already have taken action by
the appointment of steering commit
tee, and the house members are con-
sidering a similar move. A confer
ence of the republican representatives
will be called in a few days.
The object is to organize and act as
party in putting through a program
of constructive legislation, to which
republicans can point as a party record
in the next campaign.
The senate committee consists of one
member from each congressional dis
trict, as follows:
First, A. S. Campbell, Mower county;
second, f. +. Putnam, Faribault coun-
ty; third, c.. A. johnson, Nicollet;
fourth, f. S. Durwent, Ramsey; fifth,
f. E. Smith, Hennepin; sixth, S. F..
Alderman, Crow Wing; seventh, Frank
Clague, Redwood; eighth, George R.
Laybourn, st. Louis; ninth, f. H. Pc
terson, Clay. The committee was
named by Senator George P. Wilson as
chairman of the conference.
Republican senators are not bound to
act on the recommendations of the
steering committee, but it is thought
they will stand by it in most eases
where bill is made party matter
The democratic senators have started
out early to make a record and appro-
pirate campaign thunder, and the re-
publican organization is prompted by
a desire to see that the legislative ma
ority shall get credit for its work
Things have been moving rather
slowly in the house, and the factions
formed in the speakership fight have
shown no disposition yet to get to-
gether on any constructive program.
Tax legislation has to originate in the
house, and the senate is therefore
compelled to wait until the house
passed on all revenue propositions. DR..
j. A. Gates of Kenyon is expected to
take the lead in the movement to Or
ganize house republicans.
One subject for party action is the
adjournment date ! While. members
have about Given nm the idea of adj
journing before the regular date, there
was talk today of agreeing on April
! and putting a joint resolution through
to adjourn on that day. This would
be two weeks ahead of the constitu-
tional limit.
The Mankato free press., 1909-01-29
Suit Against ]. T. McCleary.

The Hahn Harmon company of Min
neapois, stationers, printers, ETC., has
commenced an action against James
I. McCleary in the district court to
collect the balance of a note for $780,
given by Mr.. McCleary for work done
during his campaign two years ago,
it is presumed. There has been $4OO
paid on the note, and the suit is
brought to collect the balance of $500
and interest. The note was due a
year or more ago. Young & Gates
OF this city, the plaintiffs attor-
neys, have attached Mr. McClearys
lot on South Front street to secure
their client.
The Mankato free press., 1909-01-29
PRAISE FOR SUPT. @. O. ULVIN
Co-Worker in Education Speaks Very
Highly Of His Work.
From FridaV'S Daily


Having had occasion to spend part
of my time during the past year in
Blue Earth county and vicinity, where
| have met a great many of the resi-
dents, and all speak in high terms of
Superintendent O. O. Ulvin and his
work, and expressed a desire to see
him remain in office for many years
to come. [ have come in close touch
that is not only an efficient, kind and
accommodating official, but that he is
classed one of the leading super
intendents in the state. Mr. Ulvin is
clean, upright, reliable man, who per-
forms his duties conscientiously, with
out fear or favor, and holds the re-
spect and highest esteem of all with
whom he comes in contact.
As superintendent of Cottonwood
county, | was given access to Mr..
Ulvin's records and methods, and /
consider his plan of work very thor
ough and complete. One noticeable
feature of the records is that last
year and this year are the first two
years in the history of Blue Earth
county that every school within the
borders of the county is taught by
teachers holding state certificates or
normal diplomas The ridding out of
inferior grades of teachers together
with other improvements made during
the past four years, requiring a
vast amount of labor and tact, has
advanced the standard of the schools
of Blue Earth county to a level where
they now rank among the very best
in the state.
| am giving this writeup unsolicited,
thinking perhaps it may be of interest
to the people of Blue Earth county
to learn how Mr.. Ulvin is ranked
throughout the state as well as in his
own county.
Mr.. Ulvin is not man who boasts
of anything he does as some are in
clined to do, but leaves his work to
speak for itself. Yours for the best
educational work, John j. Koehn, SUI
perintendent of Cottonwood county.
The Mankato free press., 1909-01-29
STATE M. C. A. CONVENTION
impo rtant Meeting Will Be Held at
Redwing on Feb. 10.

The thirty-tifth annual state conVen-
tion of the Young Mems Christian as
sociation will be held in Redwing
Feb. Is. The day sessions will be
held in the Presbyterian church and
the evening sessions in the Memorial
opera house. The personnel of the
speakers will attract any man who has
any interest whatever III such gather
ings. Those who were present four
years ago remember DIR. L. /. Bos-
worth. dean of the Oberlin Theological
seminary. Every college student in
America who has gathered in any one
of the great student conferences, loves
him. Few men can instruct as DIR. Bos
worth has done. He will give the four
inspirational addresses, which alone will
be well worth the expense of attending
the convention. DIR. Samuel NJ Zwemer,
of the student volunteer movement, has
been engaged and will be present Sat
rday and Sunday. George ID. McDill
of the railroad and industrial depart
ments of the international committee,
popular secretaries. DR.. George j..
Fisher of New York is one of the
best known physical experts and we
are certainly fortunate in having him
with us again Mr.. Bruno Hobbs of
New York, the senior field secretary
of the international committee, has
never been at a Minnesota state con
vention. Mr. Hobbs is a college man,
has been a lawyer of prominence, the
chairman of two of the great state
committees, banker, and is today
igving the strength of his best man
hood to the extension of this great
Brotherhood movement. f. A. Halsey,
a prominent Chicago business man,
identified for quarter of a century
with the association work in that great
city, will participate in the program.
Bishop Robert Mcintyre, Governor
John A. Johnson and others will lend
their aid. Certainly such an array
of talent ought to attract the men
of Minnesota and it is expected the
convention will be one of the largest
ever held in our state.
The Mankato free press., 1909-01-29
City Campaign Is Likely to Be a
Pink Tea Function.
THE DENIS HAVE NO LEADER
Looks As If A. G. Meyer Can Walk In
to the Office of Mayor, the
Aide rmanic Filings.

Late yesterday afternoon David Z.
Evans filed as a candidate for alder
man in the sixth ward, +. M. Zuel as
a republican candidate for alderman in
the third ward, and Martin Wiltgen
as a democratic candidate for alderman
in the third ward.
Up to this afternoon A. G. Meyer is
the only one in either party who has
filed for mayor, ID. c. Davies is the
only one who has filed for city treas
urer, and no one has filed for city re-
corder If no one files for city re
corder, Mr., Hodapp, the present incum-
bent, is thinking of running as a
non partisan candidate, filing by petit
tion.
The following are the candidates who
have filed for aldermen:
First Ward-Joseph Hampl, demo
crat; Ben Dieke, l.. T. Jefferson and
Claus Swanson, republicans.
Second Ward-Frank Mahowald and
f. V. Waters, democrats.
Third Ward-E. NJ. Zuel, Fred Eich
hern, republicans; Martin Wiltgen,
democrat.
Fourth Ward-Peter Lloyd, republi-
can.
Fifth Ward-George Pass, republican.
Sixth Ward-G. w. Eichstaedt and
David f. Evans, republicans.
There was talk of j. W. Wigley
for alderman in the fifth ward last
evening, but that gentleman seems to
have discouraged the talk, for it was
not renewed today.
1t seems apparent that the democrats
are going to let the mayoralty go
by default, unless someone files by
petition.
A report was reached the Free Press
this afternoon that Louis H. Lille in
tends to file as democratic candidate
for alderman in the sixth ward, by
petition.
Alderman Bradley has decided not to
become candidate for reelection in
the fourth ward
County Auditor Weaver holds tnat
yesterday was the last day for filing,
but if anybody wishes to file today
he will accept their filing at their own
risk.
Late this afternoon Charles Bishman
filed for the republican nomination
for alderman in the second ward.
The Mankato free press., 1909-01-29
HOME MISSIONS DISCUSSED
Yearly Business Meeting Of Swedish
Church, St. Peter District.

The yearly business meeting of the
st. Peter district Swedish Lutheran
church was held yesterday morning.
Rev. G. G.. Swenson of Carver read his
report, which presented a summary of
the work that has been accomplished
through the year. A new church has
been erected in Vista. Last summer
the congregations of Scandian Grove
and East and West Union celebrated
their fiftieth anniversary. All the
churches report healthy growth.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year: President, Rev.
G. G. Swensson, Carver; vice president,
Rev. j. Fremling, d. d., West Union;
secretary, Rev. j. E. Hedberg, Waseca;
treasurer, Rev. j. L. Soderman, Sean
dian Grove; statistical secretary, Rev.
}. E. Nystrom, St. Peter.
At the afternoon session the problem
of home missions was discussed. Rev.
L. 2. Bergstrom of Winthrop intro
duced the subject by calling attention
to the growing need of this work
in all part of the synod and the differ
ent methods used The Reverends
Fremling, Boman, Nystrom and Lind
holm partook in the general discussion.
Last evening Rev. S. a. Lindholm of
Lafayette preached in Swedish on the
subject "What Is MANI" and Rev.
Luther Malmberg of st. Peter in
English on Putting on Christi
The meeting is continued today. DIR.
p. A. Mattson delivered the sermon
this morning. DR.. Mattson is president
Fl Gnstavus Adolphus college, st. Peter.