davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

WASHINGTON. March s-The
first session Of the senate Of she
efst congress assembled al noon 20
day. Vice President sherman pre-.
siding.
Senator Chamberlain Of Oregon
was sworn b. The new vice pres.
ident sherman used many expires.
sions ~ the lower house Of con.
gress bat quickly corrected him.
self
The vice president also admin
lfstered the cath 70 Senator smith
tf Mary land.
Tbs senate confirmed the u0mln.
Efons OF President Taft and Beck.
laa Winthrop OK New York. assist
t secretary pf the navy. and
.funtington Wilson % Illinois. as.
Instant secretary Of state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

CHICAGO. March SIN order to
prevent his wife from obtaining a
portion Of his half.pay salary on
retirement from the army, Col W.
+. Tucker. whose marital troubles
have caused sensation IN army
circles. today Is preparing an an.
swer to his wife's suit for separate
maintenance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05
sundry ssrsnaal,lss.


brownsville.
The Ananias club.
Booker Washington.
The tennis cabinet
Visit 10 the Panama canal
Nlnety-eiEht miles On horse.
back IN one day.
Hiking through Rock Cfeek
The Teddy bear aud how 10
shoot him.
Tho secret service.
A few messages to congress.
Seven volumes Of state papers
How "a sec 50 people n 30
minutes and do business vith
them all.
Prize fighters. parsons and
literary men have met.
Mineral fences I have Jumped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

Murder Follows a Robbery.

eAIT LAKE CITY. March b.--ny
Y. p.--The body Of John G. Barnett.
painter. was found IN a room I'm
q lodging house on Commercial st.
The surrounding circumstances In.
dieaie that Barnett was mrod 60
the room robbed aud then brutally
mnrhnred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05
| STEP BACK INTO THE RANKS.
BUT | Do NOT QUIT THE ARMY


Tells The Stars Washington Cores
pendent His General Plans for the
Future, and Says That if He could
Have Done So Conscientiously" He
Would Have Been a Candidate for
Another Term.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05
BY gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON March Son February g. 1909. had
an interview with Theodore Roosevelt then president Of the
United States
Custom prevents the president from submitting
interview Mr. Roosevelt stipulated that this should not be
published until he should have retired from office
~ the presidents suggestion the interview reduced
70 written questions which he himself The
questions and follows;
O.. What. Mr. President is your idea the functions
OF duties OF an -pfesfdeute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05
DAILY NEWSPAPER AT
THE A.-T.-p. f.

$. II Stevens. publisher Of the
Daily Gold Digger at Nome. Alaska.
returned this afternoon from a
visit to the east and California. Mr..
Stevens has secured a concession
at the Alaska Pacific exDosi
ton for the publishing OF daily
paper on the grounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

NEW YORK. March s.---A tele-
gram received announces that Rob
ert &. Watson. who. the police say.
has madc 81 000.0 600 by f0Egeries IN
tho pal 70 years, cad II known un-
der moro than 400 different names,
has been arrested IN Chicago for thu
Boston authorities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

RNW W&h I~AA bciAfe us WV
was thrown into the bay.
Was Hamilton Dew murdered7
Since bis body was found floating
IN the bay near Pier ~ last Wed.
nesday morning the police have
made no effort 10 clear up the
mystery. bnt today Coroner J. G.
Snyder Informed the police that he
would hold n post norton examina.
ton Of the body 20 definitely de-
tcrmine the cause 81 death.
Since the body was found. ap.
parently free from external evi-
dences ~ violence. u was thought
that Dew wandered 20 the water
front and fell overheard.
Hut today there Is evidence that
Dcw had trouble with ". G. Jen-
kina. a negro. last Tuesday. and
that the negro has not been seen
about hts usual haunts since.
Should Be Investigated.
Whether Dew's death and the
Negroes disappearance have a sig.
niflcant connection. "a matter
which. ia the opinion Of Coroner
Snyder. should BE- thoroughly IN
YeBtigated BY the police.
Il was learned last night that
about two weeks ago jenkins. the
negro. vas discharged from the en-.
ploY Of the Pacific Coast Transfer
Co. whose uptown offices are at
100 First av. S. Jenkins was EN-
ploycd AZ the company barns al
First uv n and Stacy ST. Dew. &C.
curding 10 ]. A. Walker. one OF the
proprietore Of the company. was
employed to take the negro's place
las, Tuesday noon Dow appeared
AZ the company'a offices and stated
that he would no longer stay az the
barn because be was afraid OF the
negro As Dew was a large and
powerful man. Walker was sur
prised that he showed fear.
Feared the Negro.
AZ that time Dew did not state
that he had been threatened by
Jenkins. but Walker believes he
and the negro must have engaged
n some alteration. Dew's state
menf 10 Walker was the FIRST inii.
nation that Jenkins was stiil hang
Ing about the barn Walker natur-
ally thought that the negro would
leave the barn after having been
discharged.
Dew donned his best suit OF
clothes Ia the uptown office of the
tr6nsfer company on Tuesday aft
crnoan. and was not seen alive
again hy Walker.
Walker says he went 70 the barn
and ordered the negro 10 leave the
premises. This conversation took
place after Dew reported 70 his en-
ployer that he was afraid Of Jen-
kins. Jenkins has not been seen
since Dew disappeared,
When acquainted with the above
facts. Coroner Snyder Immediately
ordered that a post norton exam
ination of Dews body be made and
he then notified the police A search
for the missing negro may be made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

tThe following interview Gaon by
Roosevelt February 1909 stipulated that Of
might be published until odatha frat Thee HoosevetH
life expToadent The Star takes pleasure offering ia
readers this FIRST interview With the expresdentEdorD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05
CELEBRATE EMMET'S
BIRTHDAY TONIGHT

The birthday Of the Irish patrioz
and martyr Robert Emmet. WIN
be celebrated tonight at lIihornI4n
hall, corner of Ninth av. aud YeH'Hf
way. An appropriate program NIlk
be rendered. which viii Include no
delivery of Emmet'R lannon's 4p4eQ1.
by Clement Cooper. and ia addWss
by Judge y. ]. Mcgaff&rly. OF
Thoughts Which Cluster Afound
Irish Hearts on Enmei'v Birthday. y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05
ALWAYS WORK FOR COMMON GOOD.

A.: Those Of any good citizen His duties remain what
mon good in whatever position he may happen find him
self But he has the great added responsibility Of the obga
,ion due from him country because the country has
signay honored him. and long he lives he should
lose sight Of this obligation
@: Then YOU do propose become sage
A. Certainly not. II by that term is hasbccu.
shall certainly continue to fight for What deem 10 be right
o: 30 YOU reIinquish office with sense Of relief
LOOKS EAGERLY TO FUTURE
A.: No ] leave office which have thoroughly en-
ioyed doubt any president has ever more thoroughly
% enjoy the full the opportunity % great work which
preemnentiy well worth doing II had felt that could
tried for 9 But wish also 70 say that president
!cfs the office with lighter heart than shall bear when
and anticipation than feel do not sympahiye with the
who either Is. makes believe 20 be glad lay down
office and still less do sympaihize with the who
having been given the extraordinary and cownng chance 81
holding such great office feels dolefu and down be-
cause the time q great work has come to end, Of
course, IL later must 20 end
profoundly grateful the people Of the United
States io what they have done for in putting into
the presidency According to the Of my abilities
have served them faithfully during the last half
years shall never ior moment forget what owe them.
and private life shall continue % try 90 the debt They
81 course gave the greatest chance that any
have appreciate this to the full have enjoyed my
work the full and now shall continue in private life both
70 work and to enjoy myself
@. Have YOU any parting word for the people'
ADVICE TO AMERICAN PEOPLE.
AZ No So far my words have any value they have
been said already and their value lie ~ the fact that
soar lay in have made my deeds correspond with
them Aud still II had any advice give would any
ono Don't cynical don't leave your duty other fell
and always do the duty hand Have plenty OF
bat have high ideals also First Of all
your livelihood and support your wife and children
and YOU the right sort Of man earnestly hope you
have wife and children but don't forget that in addition
doing your duty family and yourself have 70 do
duty your country There many problems for the
government solve but the most important problems before
rs be solved by the people hemselyesby each
doing his her full duty wherever and whenever the
need big or little, may arise
Copyright 1907 BY the Auhor)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

OYSTER RAY. Maze G.-ny U.
EN.Prosldcut Rocesen and
Ms Roosevelt. arrlycdh.re from
Washington az 2:t5 ehtk this
morning and went sfrans 10 tho
family home. Sycamore HI To
a few friends who Rree,M 49, AZ
The station. Roosevelt said.
I'm going % have neklns
rest.
Miss Ethel Roosevelt gree,eskh her
father upon hts arrival. thmsabe
her arms around hts neck an2
ing him. The only pcrsuns At A.
home except The family were H.
servants and Noah seaman. asbss
inteudent Of the estate.
After greeting his daughter ~
former president ahook hands wlA1
the servants and declared hia Is
tcption of Immediately going 10 ~
and 60 sleep.
All who Inquired this mofninl
were informed that Col Roosevelt
could see NO one.
Tho simplicity 81 manner q
which the man who yesterday wa
surrounded BY secret service mai
and all the pcrauisiies ~ high Of
flee. returned u citizen 20 his hom
here. was the cause of much CON
ment.
From Washington. the Rooss
Yeita travelled IN an ordinary Pull
maa car. having reserved drnwinl
room. They hsd no attendant
whatever In New York they wefl
met hy Douglas Robinson. Mrs
R0osevelt's brother. who took then
across Manhattan 20 the Lone Is
land station IN his autumobiis
There they boarded another trail
for the final stage 81 che trip here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

Rich maiefesors
Undesirable estissnA
Delighted
Swollen forisnes
Race suicide
Tho predatory fich
Shorter sad nsllsr word
Mollycoddics
Nature takers.
Beat EN- 10 a franie
No second electsTs term
Have had a bullY tins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05
CARPENTER is IN;
LOEB GOES OUT

WASHINGTON. March BY H.
PRED w. Carpenter today sue
ceeded William Loeb as secretary 70
the president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
From Photograph Made When
he Became President
- ~----~--~@
THE ROOSEVELT
ADMINISTRATION.
Accommodates

Chinese indemnity returned.
Merit system applied 10 con.
aulaF service. fourth class post.
masters and other government
service.
Greater navy.
Judiciary criticized.
Child labor law for District Of
Columbia
Tenement house commission
for The District q Columbia.
Prosecution By Attorney Gen.
eral Knox % eases against beef
trust. paper trust and Northern
Securities consolidation.
Prosecution ~ Attorney Gen.
cFai Moody of officials 81 the
beef trust and railway officials
fauxht rebating.
Prosecution ~ Standard Oll
~ u ~ Hartman. The famous
n million dollar Tine.
government collects 1850 900 IN
hAata fines
rapture and finAi sending 70
hiAof Greene and Sayn0r
Neayietiun % wealthy land
mis -. Benson and Hyde
Nsayiction of the political land
siez,Ag ring. headed b. Senator
AutkAMl and certain congress-.
us4. sAttiemen fined IN Colorado.
Myenssw and adjacent states f0f
ilisAal anclng and land crab.
bling.
sain ArnuKht 10 recover Kox.
erufasnl Ands
Honee GeAninw Ia the post0f
Tee aseafeaant resulting In the
eonvieatuh 81 Naehcn and nea
vers, vsth @hers. Who served JAIL
sentences
Crop ferFt scandal uuenrthea
and gnsliy Iartlea driven out ~
the rounlfy
Francis Hsney started on hla
wcFk, Feaulssng in The conviction
Of Abe isaef
Panama eanA wuFk organized
and made effeesive.
Treaty osilinlur policies Of the
United STATES aud japan in the
Orient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

"When she lit him with tho golf
ball did u knock him scnaeiesaq'
~ think 70. ! understand they are
soon TO marry. illustrates Bits,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

Things tae Urged. But Didn't Get
A more effective law for regu.
iallon OF trusts.
Inheritance tax law
Repasssgo OF income tax Law.
A parcels post
Postal savings bank.
Employers liability law.
Reform In the administration
% Justice Limitations on the IN.
junction powers OF federal judges.
State control of telegraphs.
railroad finance and other public
utilities
A comprehensive plan for con
aeFyation of minerals. soils. for.
eafs. water. etc.
Protection OF child and woman
labor
Better country roads.
Deep waterway Improvement
carried out on comprehensive
plan,
Army reforms.
Navy reorganization.
Limitations on grants 20 power
companies which are In the ma.
ture Of monopoly.
Hadn't Time To %
Collect that 2s.million-doilar
fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

Rov. Beers viii Lecture Tho
Theory of Evolution Untenable-t the
OH BoOkatanda." is the subject Of
"a lecture 70 be- delivered In the aud
itorium ~ Seattle Seminary tonight
Dy Rev. Alexander Beers president
Of Seattle Seminary While the lec-
tufa u delivered under the auspices
Of the Seminary Missionary society.
the doors win be thrown open 10 the
public Musical veiecfi0na VIII 10
rendered before ana after the leo
ture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05
MURDER IS
SUSPECTED
HERE
CORONER SNYDER TO
HOLD AUTOPSY
ON BODY.
Asks Police to Also Investi-
gate the Death of
Dew.

Or. A. c. crookhall. who per.
formed the autopsy on the body
Of Hamilton Dew, announced at
2 o'clock THE afternoon that
Dew had been struck 3 blow
over the right ear. While this
blow was not necessarily fatal,
the examination showed that
Dew was dead before his body
was thrown into the bay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

''fs GLADYS taking a any of< "a
Celebrate her hifthNH#f
she's taking : <eat of ~ -
York Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

4 WEATHER FORECAST. =
A Showers Tonight and Satur. 4
4 day. Light southerly Winds. 4
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ~ ~ \ I 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05
THE ROOSEVELT
ADMINISTRATION

Accomplished
Peace treaty between Russia
and Japan.
Nobel prize awarded to RooEe.
welt aud By him turned over 20
trustees 10 be held n perpoiuity
and devoted 10 tho cause OF In
dnsiriai peace IN tho United
States.
Anthracite strike settled.
Rate Law passed.
Fure food law secured from a
reluctant congress. This law
had been killed BY hostile inter
csis IN congress every year Tor
II years.
Reclamation law secured Since
then $4,000 600 has been ex.
pended
Bureau % corporations secured
ia spite 81 the famous kilograms
AtRtM fNHAhtA*tt"A 1tANfi+A NFNtAt
20 kiil Il.
Conservation policy inaugural
ed By famous cast room confer
eucc Of governors.
Panama canal hiil secured from
congress
Panama republic organized and
rights Of old company acquired.
Publicity % campaign expendi-
lures lnaugnrated In presidential
elections.
Government appeal secured in
criminal cases before federal
ruurts
Reciprocity wiih Cuba carried
out a. n Mckinley heritage
Cuban republic launched as in.
dependent nAfton. Intervention
and again launched
Protection ~ American forests
made effective
principio ~ "open shop ap-
piled Ia government printing OF.
fioe and other government fac.
tories.
Eight-honf day applied in gov
ernmeut Industries.
Trade treaties negotiated with
Germany. France, etc.
Several arbitration treaties ne
Eotiated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

HAVE IT SENT HOME
If you are not a regular reader Of The Star,
telephone Main 1850 or Ind. al and have the
paper delivered by carrier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05
Roosevelt
TAKING
AREST
REAclED HIS HOME.
EARE' TODAY AND
WENT TO BED.
Daughter Puts Her Arms
Around lis Neck and
Welcoaes Him.


= OYSTER no l. l.. March |.
= S.--hy " p ntaa announe. :
= ed az Sagamon filu today !
= that former Predent Thee. 4
q dore Roosevelt n leave the /.
= United states on areh Is ON 4
= steamship Of - Hamburg :
a American line. :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05
Tie $AR AIMS

TO give you al the Tavs as soon as h hnppena
and In a way that vi interest and ins,ruc,
YOU
The sun., 1909-02-28
ROSE PiSTOR STOKES M.
she says u Was Caused by Eating Roas
Beef That Was Tainted.

BosToS. Feb. 27.-Rose Pastor Stokes
wife q T. J Phelps Stokes Of New York.
is i'll In Lynn from eating roast beef which
she says was tainted. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stokes are making lecture tour Of east
ern Massa chusetts in aid of their social
stic beliefs They spoke Thursday in
Anesbury.
Thursday noon both ate roast beef in an
Amesbury hotel. II was Mrs Stokes z
portion of the beef which as she says and
as Mr.. Stokes believes. was tainted. She
suffered greatly Thursday night aud all
day yesterday To-day she is better.
Mrs. Stokes spoke in Lynn last night.
hut was able - talk only few moments.
To-day Mr.. Stokes gave the following ac-
count Of his wife's illness and its cause:
My wife ate n mouthful Of her meat
and said | think there are ptomaines in
this meat She seemed alarmed. / had
tasted my meat and thought II all right
SO told her guessed the meat would not
harm her and that it probably was all
right. Shc ate more OF il. but not 80 much
as she ordinarily would have It's Just
as well. guess, that she did not. Before
the lecture that night my wife complained
of feeling i'll. But she did not show any
bad effects till yesterday Inrrninv, when
we Were in Salem Yesterday morning
she seemed seriously Ill., There iG no
question in my mind that her illness was
caused 10y tho bad meat sho ate
The sun., 1909-02-28

had managed the Clin House at North
SCituale.
ihonas NJ. Quayle died at the home
of his sou. former Mayor Edward 4. ouayie
oi MorTistown. y. j. in that city Yesterday
Mr.. Quayle was ManXman and % years
old. lie came TO America when young
man and lived continuously in Norris
maker He. married Miss Charlotte 4
iialleck of New York, and OF the four chill
dren born TO them but two are living They
are Edward, with whom he made his home.
and Mrs. Ross.
Charles NieuIann hat manufacturer in
the Orange district died yesterday &C his
home, 1888 William street, Orange, y. J. lie
had been III for several weeks with heart
trouble. He was II wears old and came To
thls country as a young man. Soon after
ms arrival he helped form the hrm OF Schun
n Nietnann, hatters, with which he was con-
nected for several years. His wife. a son
and daughter survive him.
president Of the Omaha and Grant Smelling
and Refining Company and n director cf
The American smelling Company, died at
her home In Omaha, Neb. last nigh of henri
failure. Mrs. Barton was Miss Sophia De
Molie of smith Hills. Chautauqua county,
John Jacob Derendorf, who died on
brooklyn. in his slst year. taught school In
Mont gomery county, n. Y, in early life. and
later practiced Law in Yates county. FOR
many years he was editor and proprietor
o. the Dundee Record He Is survived by
his vile and daughter.
Virginia Pilot Association and on. Of the
oldest pilots In the tnited States, died YES
ierdaN ~ his home in Hampton, Va aged
The sun., 1909-02-28
FUNERAL OF DIR. CtYLER.
Services Tomorrow In His Old church In
BrookINn Family Gets MANY Messages.

The funeral of the Rev. DR.. Theodore L.
Cuyler. the venerable former pastor of
the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church
in Brooklyn, who died on Friday night
after few days illness at his home. lie
South Oxford street. will be held at the
church At i;30 p. NJ tomorrow, The
Rev. Dr. McAfee will have charge OF the
services and many prominent ministers
will take part The body will lie in state
in the church after services until O'Clock
on Monday night the interment taking
place on Tuesday morning In the family
vault. Fountain Hill. Greenwood Come
terry.
The death OF Dr. Cuyer has caused wide
spread regret and messages and tele-
gra phic dispatches of sympathy poured
In on the family yesterday. just a wee'<
before his death DR.. Cuyler attended a
Lincoln memorial meeting at his old
church and made a characteristic address
A few hours before his death the Rev. DR.
McAfee visited him and on leaving to at
tend his prayer meeting sent this greeting
to his old flock: oh yes, give my dear
people loads OF love" DIR. Cuyler is sur
vived by his invalid wife. a SON. Theodore
L; Cuyler. and a daughter, Mrs. Mary
Cheeseman, wife oil DIR. William Cheese
man OF Auburn. \. y.
A memorial meeting will he held at the
church next Friday evening. and next
Sunday Dr. McAfee will preach a sermon
on the life OF the deceased.
DIR. Cuyler. who celebrated his s7th
birthday siy weeks ago. was graduated
from Princeton College in 1871 and from
the Theological Seminary in isis. His
first pastoral work was at Burlington.
y. j.. and In 1910 he took charge OF the
Third Presbyterian Church at Trenton. In
1853 he TOOK charge Of the Market Street :
Reformed Dutch Church in New ork and
in seo he became the first pastor Of the
Lafayette Avenue Church in Brooklyn.
He resigned IN 1890, declining the title of .
pastor emeritus. but continuing to her
closely interested in the affairs of the
After his retirement from active
pastoral work Dr. Cuyleg continued to
write steadily for the religious press and
from time TO time had appeared in the pull
pit and on the lecture platform
The sun., 1909-02-28
BOiS' PLOT no BuRN 4 BLOCK.
One Tells Of Il and Others May he Ar.
rested at Rockville Centre.

RocKvlLLE CTSTRE. L. l.. Feb. 27.-
Frank Henderson. II years old. has con-
fesscd TO the authorities Of a reformatory
whittier hc had been sent that he and four
other boys had planned TO burn the main
business block Of Rockville Centre for the
sake OF the metal, which man had prom
sed 10 hIy from them. The block con-
tains the bank. post office the opera house
and several stores.
The boys confession clears up, accord
iag to the police, considerable mystery
in connection with the burning OF a fine
residence and two barns here Hender-.
sons confession implicates Frank
Voecker, IL years old: Constino Chrinago
H. and Levi Abrams. Il? az well as another
boy, the son Of one Of the most prominent
residents here. OF late fires and petty
robberies have been 40 frequent that resi-
dents were afraid to leave their homes
alone either during the day or night.
The three boys mentioned have not yet
been arrested, but are under parole 10 the
constable Sheriff Foster managed 10
get o signed affidavit from them and the
District Attorneys Office will probably
seek higher for the real criminal