davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10
ON .
TRIP ON The
SOUND TODAY
Poetry and oratory VIII
Be the Feature of Big
Meeting Tonight-Spe-
eial Plans for Observ.
ance Of Sunday.

Excursions to Bromerton and
around cambridge island took the
time Of the Fpwofih League uslt
tors today A elan bake on nalu.
bridge island was the feature Of
the latter trip.
Tonight the Epwofthians and the
people Of Seattle are expected 10
pack the Armory building To listen
10 the lecture on "slylock and Day.
ID BY bishop William A Quayle
president Of the Epwofth league.
bishop Quayle Is the power Of
younger Msihodiam. a poet, humor.
let and orator. aud the mos, sue.
eeEHfnl man tn his church a. a
popular lecturer Tie deals with his
aubject from the standpoint Of
aver day NE. and never fails 10
draw a large house. His lecture
vii bo the climax Of the convention
program. The tickets are li25. 81
and 10 cents.
win Preach Tomorro~.
Tomorrow morning the leading
men on the program viii preach At
the various Methodist churches OF
tho city, Tacoma and Everett. and
tomorrow afternoon services viii be
held In the Armory at 2 o'clock.
bishop Warren presiding, and Blsh.
op Quayis delivering the Addraes
Professor Charles II. Gabriel Of
Chicago will Lead the singing. and
Rev }. A. Doyle Of Regina, Can.
will lead the deyotians.
A rally for Junior Epworth
Loaguert will BE- held at J O'Clock
IN The afternoon AZ the First Meth.
odlsi church. In charge Of Miss En-.
ma A Robinson OF Chicago. Junior
Epworih League superintendent
The feature Of tho rally will be a
chorus Of 200 Juniors from the
Methodlat Sunday schools Of the
city who have been drilling for the
event Tor several months
An Outdoor Service.
An outdoor service led By the
Rev Charles NJ. Roswell Of Phlla.
dclphin, assistant corresponding
secretary Of the board OF home mis-.
sionR, will be held at $50 .. m. In
Pike place. First nv. aud Pike 1t.
An evening session will be held
10 the Armory, at which the Rev.
J. ]. n. Kcnney. Fresno. Cal, the
George W Kefhy. u. A. Calgary
and the Rev Homer c. stuntF, D.
D. OF New York. secretary OF the
board Of foreign missions Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, will
speak
Monday will be Epwofth League
day At the exposition. and the cou.
ycntlnn program will close with the
oratorio Elijah" at the Armory
Monday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10
uNlrsp WIRELESS Recelprs

UNITED WIRELESS RECEIPTS.
Steamships reported by United
Wireless up to July 10:
$. S. Santa Clara passed Seymour
Narrows at 1880 p. m. July .,
bound north.
S. s. buchanan locked at Tacoma
1870 .. m. July 2.
s. S. Dolphin off Cape Lazu at
noon July 9. passed Seymour Mar
rows $3.50 y. M. bound north.
Bar Silver Quotations.
NEW YORK. July i0.-Bar silver
IL quoted at SIN cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10

No cfafoe Tor 'Amtfleana"
Free admission 70 The great Am.
phitheAtfe ut the exposition tonight
for tho musical. military and pYfo.
technical production Of Amer
icanA- 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10

The Advent Christian Congress
Association seasi0n will BE- held
hcra three weeks beginning July
10. Il is announced that memheu
from alt parts Of the United States
Nlil BE- present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10

Are you locking Tor a localns
housed see our business chance
column
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10


what NJ faH4iasf safs I rfsa zoe
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rhfss poi tables, stssF isaaies
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y.idsa Fun. itis i.t " sii5l ina SEA
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10
MONEY TO LOAN,
Continued,

Continued,
uaiafy leans taHsst fatss Confidential
y kswlaH lei rsgplas hanh mas
Ldts6=i usbihan mas
Classified Directory.
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ARCHITECTS. 4
s=asiaasasa=aHHaHaIs
100 paas book. house., eoltass aHd bun
Eaiaw pisna siftHs tita. sin itgN W
Neathsss Architect Hi nitsl hiiG
AJroRNEYe AT LAW.
c \ itpsf Lawyer husband aad wits
crimes rIaifna settlements ilasma -
sad u uaiaa nlegs "a fifst ~
Andersen naiieY ios Pioneer Il 1895
81 uoaa fAHKER if4N Y ms iHa
ltei Mechanics tisas srseiaiiT
49, E Hminsst taaho washington
q taufts iat lsaplfs Bans nitH
anirH a KEIIf tit#si' ealmaa nlis
AnsrRAcToRs.
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fsns HaafaHtssd titles and eafpofaiinns
n ffa4 IL
-
nosth whuts.sY Hsnferd Atsifad
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BANKS.
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10

tff4s- fafa1a4 nafsih raftags. iat tss
igi aiFH raHHri - aHfiraelaf assi ais
aaFsn Aana fkis IL snar IT, snFers
santins a1at fhesf hasas tgfaass
tsfH HaHa halsHle HEfr sttf an
80 usf aaH geo have 80 aaHlt1ifaiaH 20
HaF HaH Haaha - ifHffl q 81 desires
1fi ll1ta iila sic
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ALI NEE sasH N trsIra1 asa e.
aksft heap Halt tiae4 aafittsn rss
f1slf fHHsIlfr 0HHsf5 Nssf fltl Ftai
4lfh 81 alaf8f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10

rusifivEfr TIN uFrr LofH Tau
Eith MusEf il FiN uSNHualrf
nlafNffsT
iii atsh and - nsr iaanih buys
une level tni. no saiHra ~ siaHas tine
~ iaH iaHAl Heaf hssenHa rafs Price
EiIawonru NEATLY 90.
tafh sas fafA nielk
III uWNFu
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taH SEQ 70 NsafHn e. ahi Hak tHr
hiaass iHsH 60 tait tisih A.
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51Hf lime safHeia wafafH fHitasa
sa Uaaaifusisi iarEa raafff aHi
t7'h f'.'ni F'arfF'a hssaiHshi eHiHhlHs
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10

HaiafY loans iasss, fais. coanasutlal
y 4 kswiaH. lei Peoples nAnh Mas
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-25
POPULATION $4,000
School Census Said to Show Reduc
ton of Minors in Cairo-Af
fects Saloon Limitation.

A report was in circulation last
night that the school census in which
Prof. Clendenen has been engaged for
some time. has been so far completed
that an estimate of the result cou'd
be made; and that this showed a de-
crease Of 500 children in Cairo. since
the last census. Previous school cen.
suses have indicated a population of
aDout 1000 in Cairo. The reduc.
tion stated would Indicate a reduc-
tion in population to about $4,000
And since the school census is to be
the basis for calculating the number
of saloons TO be permitted i'm Cairo
next year. the limit will be sixty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-25
MORE HOUSE
RATES RAISED
SENATE INCREASES DUTY ON
SHOES AND ALSO ON SOLE
LEATHER.
THREE SET SPEECHES
Delivered During Session Yesterday
Which Consumed Much Time
Cons liberation of Schedules
Taken up Late.

| Washington, June PA short tins
Before adjournment tonight at
.o'clock the senate returned to con
sideration of the schedules of the tar
iff bill, after devoting the CREATE
part of the day to listening to prepar.
ed speeches, and adopted amendment :
increasing the duty on shoes from Ii
| TO 90 per cent al valorem and ncreas
ing the duty on sole leather from :
| to 10 per cent ad valorem, the lower
figure represeting the house arte in
leach case.
During the day there were three
prepared speeches. ali OF them being
| at considerable leng;n. Beginning
when the senate convened at 10
o'clock, Beveridge talked for about
four hours and was followed by Bail.
| ey at almost as great length New
lands was the last of the orators OF
the day and he had not long surren.
iuurned.
The theme of Beveridge's discourse
was the amendment proposed by him,
self regarding the size of tobacco
packages. He contenled that while
the size of the packages had been re.
duced during the Spanish war with
| the end In view OF compelling the
purchaser TO pay the war tax, those
sizes have never been restored nor
prices reduced Notwithstanding the
removal of the tax. :aus paiGly civ.
ing the tobacco manufacturers and
| especially the tobacco frast the ad
vantage Of the tax even though it has
mot been In operation for about nnr
years. He declared that the trust had
influenced legislation for this pur-
pose, and asserted that it was being
berefltted to the extent of many mil.
lion dollars year
Bailey talked about free raw ma.
terials for the purpose of justlfying
his vote as democrat against the
free entry of iron ore, lumber and
hides. He declared that previous TO
the Cleveland administration the es.
tablished Democrats policy was in
opposition to the free admission or
raw material, and undertook TO show
that such policy was really a part Of
the Republican scheme of high pro
lection.
Newlands gave his attention to the
income tax question, deyoting especial
consideration TO the presidents reso.
luton for a corporation earnings tax
He discussed at length the legislation
Of 1898 providing for a tax upon the
gross receipts of oil reflners, on
which the Spreckels case was decided
by the supreme court and which was
relied upon by the president as pre-.
cedent for the proposed corporation
tax He pointed out especially that
the law of 1898 was applicable, not to
corporations alone, but to every per
son, firm, company and corporation
carrying on such business and sug.
gested that a tax applying only 10
corporations might violate the consti-
tutional requirement of uniformity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-25
MRS. COULD ON
STAND AGAIN
MADE DENIAL OF ALL TESTl-
MONY GIVEN BY HUSBANDS
WITNESSES.
NEVER USED PROFANITY
Never Drank to Excess-Nevsr Had
improper Relations With Dus-
tin Farnum, Actor--cross-
Examination Today.

New York June Katherine
Clemmons Gould was called back to
the stand for the final ordeal today,
to explain away, if possible. the dam.
aging testimony given by witne sses
for her husband in her suit for sepa-
ration and ailmony of $250O00 a year.
1t was a day of denials, beginning
with the reading of the deposition
OF Dustin Farnum, the actor, who de-
MED in toto all the allegations of i'm
proper conduct with Mrs. Gould, and
ending with Mrs. Gould's repeated
denials of practically everything in
word or action attributed to her by
the witnesses for the other side.
She made a fiat denial of all t6sti-
mouy and insinuation charging her
with excessive drinking, profanity or
other improperly. She never drank
to excess, never used profane Ian.
guage, never forgot her dignity as
mistress of Castle Gould and never
overstepped the bounds of propriety.
Mrs. Gould declared that she never
tried. to Ahitch up pair of mules.
never ordered a tableful of dishes
and food thrown from her St. Regis
apartments, never referred to Duustin
Farnum as my new beau" never
quarrelled with her husband before
company, never had coachmans
arm about her waist TO hold her in
her carriage seat, never discharged
an employe in anger, never became
intoxicated aboard the Niagara, and
never CONSUMED two quarts of cock
tails in two days. r.
Her meeting with Farnum was ac.
counted for by her desire to have his
advice regarding her plans to return
to the stage. The cross examination
will be taken up tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-25
S10,000,00O TO
TAKE THE CENSUS
APPROPRIATION AUTHORIZED BY
HOUSE CENSUS BUREAU
sAvEp-HAD TO scouR cAPI.
ToL FOR A QUORUM.

Washington. June 24.-On the eve
of the expiration of the current fiscal
year the house today authorized an
emergency appropriation of $1,000.
0o0 for defraying the expenses of TAX
ing the 18th decennial census. In
presenting the bill for that purpCs
Tawney, chairman of the committee
on appropriations, explained the sit
uaiiOn with respect to the permanent
census measure still in conference
and announced that unless money
was forthcoming. the census bureau
would be compelled TO suspend all
business next Wednesday. Notwith-
standing this warning the bill met
with much opposition and it was only
finally passed after Macon, of Arkan-
sas. had forced a roll call on the
point of no quorum.
To get members for this vote the
sergeant at arms and his deputies
secured the capitol under orders Of
Speaker Cannon. The members
reached the chamber in droves. About
so of them were found comfortable
seated in the senate. listening to the
tariff debate
Adjourned until Monday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-25
H|LDRETH WINS
ANOTHER EVENT
HIS FiTZHERBERT CAPTURES 8
SUBURBAN HANDICAP AT
sHEEPSHEAD BAY.
ALFRED NOBLE SECOND
Race Worth $1,000 to Winner-Fitx-
herbert Finished Five Lengths
in Lead-Third Big Win
nino For HiIdreth

New York, June Fitzherbert,
the sturdy, three year old son of
albert-Morganatic, easily won the
| Suburban handicap today from six
other starters, one of the smallest
fields that has ever contested for the
honors of the classic event Of the
of Sam Hldreth, the sleek brown
horse, with Edie Dugan up, went the
distance of mile and a quarter in
2:03 2-5, only 2-5 Of second slower
up by Ballot last year, and 3-5 Of a
second slower than the best record
for mile and a quarter made by
Broomstick in 1904.
The horses got off at the first at
tempt with Fitzherbert out i'm front
closely followed by Alfred Noble,
Fashion Plate, Restigouche, Kings
Daughter and Fayette in the order of
their naming. Alfred Noble soon took
the lead, Restigouche going to second
place and Fitzherbert third. At the
half mile Restigouche passed Noble
and was leading by half length.
At the mile Restigouche still led
but was faltering Swinging into The
stretch with an unfagging stride.
Fitzherbert came cut in front with
such burst of speed that II virtually
carried the other contenders off Their
feet. UnchallengeI now the horse
steadily increased his lead. Behind
Alfred Noble fought on gamely but
to 40 purpose. Fayette rushed out
ahead of the firing Restigouche. and
Kings. Daughter in the stretch and
took third place,
Through the lines of cheering thou.
sands, Fitzherbert ran to the finish
six lengths ahead of Alfred Noble
while five lengths away was Fayette
Far in the rear Kings Daughter, the
western crack, Restigouche and Fash
ion plate plunged along and finished
in the order named.
Summary.
Suburban handicap, $500, for 8
year olds and upwards, one mile and
a quarter:
Ftzherbert. to 5, won.
Alfred Noble, 3 to |. second.
Fayette, 5 to |, third.
Time, 2:03 2.5.
This makes the third OF the great
events of the Metropolitan turf cap.
tured by Hildreth this year, his King
James having won both the Metro
poltan aud Brooklyn handcaps.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-25
Rt|CHSTAC ADDS
TO DIFFICULTIES
REJECTED IMPERIAL MINISTRIES
BILL EXTENDING INHERIT
ANCE TAX.
BUELOW MIGHT RESIGN
Or German Parliament May Be Dis
solved, But Nothing Definite
is Permitted to Leak
Out as Yet.

Berlin, June 24.-~The Reichstag tG.
day added hir6her to the goyern-
ments difficulties, in Its proposed
financial reforms by rejecting by a
vote of 1874 to 1876 the imperial min
istrys bill to extend the inheritance
tax to direct heirs, including widow
and children. The president of the
reichstag announced this afternoon
that the bill its present form would
be dropped. The parliament house
was crowded throughout the debate.
Chancellor Won Buelow did not ad.
dress the Gambler and left when he
learned that the voting was hgely to
be unfavorable. =.
Speeches We're exceedingly bitter
especially those of the conservatives
and the national liberals, who hither-
to had formed a coalition supporting
the chancellor There was much
chsering and some.s times ironical
laughter, as the orators expressed
the views of the party leaders. The
Conservatives, Centensis, Poles, AL
sacians and Independents united to
form majority agaist the govern.
ment, The Imperial Coservaties. Ma.
tional Liberals. Radicals aud Social
lists voted in favor of the measure.
II Is mmored tonight that the
Reichstag shortly will adjourn until
autumn 10 permit the government to
revise its financial scheme.
Other reports say the parliament
will be dissolved or that Beulow will
resign, but nothing definite is per.
mitted to leak out.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-25
TO CUT LINCOLN STATUTE.

Lincoln. Neb., June 24-Daniel
Chester French, of New York, was
commissioned today 10 cut the memo
rial statute of Abranam Lincoln
which will be erected on the state
house grounds here. The statue is to
cost $4,000 and the pedestal and the
approach an eaual amount. The
money was raised by popular sub
seription and by legislative appropria-
ton and amounts to about $4,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-25
USED MAIL FOR FRAUD
Heads Of Magnetic Shield Co. lndiete,
by Federal Grand Jury at
Chicago.

Chicago June 24-Fielding J
Thatcher and Wilmer Snow. president
and vice president of the Thatcher
Magnetic Shield Co. were indicted b,
the federal grand jury here today
charged with using the mails to de-
fraud.
The Magnetic Shield" is said t0
have been advertised 10 cure nearly
every human ailment and is alleged
to nave been the medium of the
fraud practiced throughout the cOun-
try by the men indicted
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-25
INDIANA STORM SWEPT
Great Damage Done-One Killed BY
Lightning, and Two Others
Struck May Die.

Indianapolis. June PA severe
electrical and rain storm swept In
diana late this afternoon and tonight
1T is believed that much damage was
done. Many wires are down in the
northern and southwestern part oi
the state Edward Orange. of Attica
was killed by lightning while at work
in a field
Mrs. Sadie Ballard. of Walton. In
diana, and Mrs. George Rawlings. oi
Kokomo. were struck by lightning
and may die.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-25
PROPOSES IMPRISONMENT
FOR LIFE FOR BLACK HAND.

Washington, June 2i.-fmprison
ment for life is the penalty which
Representative Kennedy of Ohio pro
poses shall be inflicted on the agents
of the Black Hand and kidnapers
when using the mails of the United
States for their nefarious purposes
He introduced in the house today a
bill providing such punishment. The
bill provides that the recipients OF
such mail who fail TO turn it back
to the postmaster for investigation
shall be liable to a fine of 800.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-25
CONTINUED HOT
FOR z OR 3 DAYS
THEN RAINS WILL BRING COOL
Err TEMeERAI URE AVER
AGE TEMPERATURE 90 DE-
GREES WITH LITTLE RAIN.

Washington. June 24.-The hot
wave now holding IA It's grip that part
of the country east of the Mississippi
will continue undated for two or
three days. when indications are that
rains generally will produce lowering
temperature. according to the wea-
ther bureau reports tonight.
The prevailing temperature over
the country averages about 30 de-
grees, and only in few n;aees have
rains relieved the conditions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-25
KILLED BY LIGHTNING
Man Was Driving Along in Buggy
During storm-Horse Was Not
Injured.

Perry, Iowa. June zI-During a vic
lent thunderstorm tonight Fred X
Nell. former fire chier Of the fire d
partment and a wealthy resident. was
struck and killed by lightning as ht
was riding to his home in a buggy
His horse carried the body to the pos
office where Postmaster Hoey took 4
in and made an examination. The co
oner pronounced the man dead Th'
horse was not injured.
A cloudburst flooded the entire bus
iness section six inches deep. Rae
con river is doing much damage {,
low lands.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-25
HOSPITALS ARE FULL
OF People Frustrated BY Heat in New
York-Many Sleeping on Sand
At coney Island.

New York, June 2i.--The fourth
day of undated heat that has aflict.
ed this city found the hospitals to.
night crowded with cases of prostra
ton. At late hour there had been
recorded 30 cases of prOstration AMI
three suicides. The mercury went {
% officially at 3 O'Clock this after
noon. Tonight at Coney Island thou
sands are sleeping on the sand.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-25
TAX AmENpmENT READY.

Washington. June 24.-The admin-
isiration corporation tax amendment
to the tariff bill was completed to-
light by Attorney General Wicker
sham and Senator Root. II viii be in
troduced in the senate tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-25
HEAT KILLS ONE.

Cleveland, Ohio. June 2i-One man
is dead and six are prostrated as a r.
suit of the heat here today. The mer
curry marked Sc degrees at O'Clock
this afternoon
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-25
No Serious ConaenIIenn.s

Yes" said Mrs. Lapsling, John.
ny's all right now. When he was bit.
ten by that strange dog | took him to
a doctors and had the wound ostra.
eized right away"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-25

Here Is charming bit of obituary
sentiment from an eastern newspa.
per: He had been married 40 years
and was prepared to die"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-25
STANDING.
POSTPONED.

Chicago, June 24.-Cincinnati was
to play here today but wet grounds
prevented the game,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-25
Grades OF Meerschsum

To the casual observer all meer
schaum looks alike. but there are Il
recognized grades of this material.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-25
Learn Natures Charms

All that are lovers of virtue be
quiet and go angling Walton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-25
Errors Costly.

Philadelphia, June -i.-Errors by
Knight and Elberfield proved costly
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-25
Good Support Wins.
Scott Wild.

Clev9aud, June "a Scott wa
wild and was hit hard while Younl
allowed only three hits
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-25

The Chinaman could not be shaken
from this point He repeated his pre-
vious statement that he~as down
stairs in Sung Icons restaurant
about l2 O'Clock. and about thirty