davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01
PoINpExTER DINNER.

4 There viii be a PoindeXter :
= gathering Saturday night I'm !
4 Allen Dale's cafeteria. Second ]
4 and Seneca The regular /
q cafeteria dinner will be served, ,
4 and those who attend viii pay 4,
4 for what they order The din !
4 nor will bee open to men and I
4 women alike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01

| sn,N June IT, lhe
ssssly nswspapcrs OF
- AVS arc kept con
- ~ rliA pdseriisemen's'
4, sllowlng 4 a sample
l.tasaatiqa frfa
7ts arA4sa <t4ke~ iea ~
..sep- tssf L faeaFs ia.i
- - - slas eyes fia
| ~ - aeasd " a. AWt
~ - \ yea fsTeAsA' sea
- ~ Tvs s.'f
= ,.,,s-sl,srssni Is filled with
=. -,ersst 4 means tnat
- I he little. window
80 slassef houses q Run
= 4 "a mothsg. weepluE
~ Is vhc seat % seek
800 i tie new world Is
"a xlsA a heart sweliips
Anus nat the money
q sens auiekly ard he would
49, i send for bis old
= "a sFlng Der io the land
r~ssugsy He wrote often 10
.s..x his2 wtth accounts Of
snass sIgAsz be vas witness
4, .ssn. maaenly. the letters
- r1s lnrt oae told Of the
ssAssl SIS to get IN an Alas
I 81 nsne he promised 20
g lznssalsly and tell her Of
\ - vurk Bgs the promised
a. Hs9 eana
! sssr viii Cone.
~ nsw siH come. nor any
M = tra De nosheE Of her lost
~ ~ As chances ARE a hun
a. ! az ~. be has been killed
/ ! - rr,rlsxIly conducted mine.
x = nlre esners have thruwn
y sse2a.ss acey into some IN
~ ~ . The ground. never
| dxna q rsabls 10 ascertain The
! Ezzs nzs. isf alone trying 70
xrzsza:s sish the mans rela
|pa
nNs n Alasksa gold mine as
psz'x 4 present ia defiance q
Hzez ipssa<T. say nothing o.
Iszz sgns&sAy
In AZ 70 usniag regulations
izskz ne mise owners, most
ssn ae<fsss their mines with
~ nisxzzrds against loss q
~ rx lzwareAkefs. because
= - ~ laxs TO break.
LIE s. Mary Cattle.
affs b a. accident the vic.
y " loaded on ,hs hoist. lifted
= Hrfzee. szksa % the com
n MrTiaz grvuad. dumped into
- nj severed 10 There is no
~ 20 ln4nfry Intc the causes
> seeidsnf The mine makes
s2es Il he accident Above
y risSlnx relatives are not
rA Yer thar might mean
azAss sziix
~ ~ ne iaets. and JET the
1A.aa ME regulation bin intro
- : sa1sEssz By James Wick
- sslszzis FROM Alaska. has
Z EAenmnittse ior over a
azxviasnsd By the Iobby Of
sr'ss aTssrs Of the largest
- ~ b Alaska
sE1Nz2 Is an lnsurgent in
49, -',--7.---.-s-----.---a--s-s
S&<f14d an p.~. ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01
BULLETINS

large crowd at Second and Yesr Way
this afternoon Idaho hotel dragged is
his back broken when he tried
aboard Way City hospital His
condition is serious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01
~
WACO CONTRACT
N HER STOCKING


80 FORK, yuns i.---Whsn
s Hs'fnsn. salome
q ss'isd for Europe on
rF'ss Frsosrseh Wilhelm
! n, y q. carried a contract
-. Asu 10 her stocking.
"a fsportsr where her
. va shs replied, @In
ssH psace . WOMAN
sft = ~ 4
-. - Wright and Thursaay. ,
va Thursday, measrs,s /.
's'~s Tinas . /.
rS 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01
M TREADWELL Mine
: 4 SLAUGHTER HOUSE
WITH HUMAN VICTIMS
-. Attempt to Give Alaska Mine Regula-
n s,,othered in Congress Through Efforts of
o@a Lobbyists, Lewis Shaekleton and Ex-
CsshasaH'
: mssar WILSON

snnN. Jane The
ssaly uewspapcrs OF
- - lsys arc kept con
- ~ rliA advertisement.
- 4, saleUlng Is a sample
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
DEMAND CHEAPER MEATS
German Cities Protest Against High
Duties on Animals.

Cologne. Sept. a strong movement in
protest against the high prices Of meat
hss begun IN many German cities. es-
recially in the western part Of the coun-
Try A number Of meetings held yesterday
and to-day brought out sharp arraign-
ulent Of the governments policy In re
stricting the Importation of livestock and
the maintenance of high meat and animal
duties in the interest of farmars-
4 number Of Saxon municipalities ap-
J5ealed 70 the government 20 use its in
fuence in the federal council for the re-
Opening Of the frontiers TO cattle and meat
The Saxon government. in reply 70 the ap-
peal says that no relief would be possible
through r reduction IN duties or the open
ing Of the frontiers, as prices have risen
equally in Austria and other countries. and
that although the laws allow the imporfa-
ton OF - 90 hogs from Austria yearly only
$50 were imported the first half Of this year.
The Cologne town council this week will
discuss measures Of relief including the
raising Of the embargo on cattle and meat
the frontier According TO all indica-
lions. the imperial government VIII IL Ike
action In the line of free imports Of ami
nal and meats.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
KAISER RECEIVES ENVOY
Suggests That the British EN-.
basgy Get Tn Earlier.

Berlin. sept. emperor William to-day
gave an audience TO Field Marshal Lord
Roberts, he British governments special
envoy 10 announce the accession TO the
throne Of George Y. The envoy was given
q state dinner tonight
During the dinner Emperor William
toasted King George. and aftervard de-
tanned Lord Roberts for several hours in
animated conversation Lord Roberts wore
the Order OF the Black Eagle which En-
peror William conferred on him at the
close Of the South African war
During the audience Lord Roberts ex-
plained 10 his ma ajesty the reason for the
embarrassment caused by his failure TO ar
rive on Saturday. when a guard Of honor
was drawn UP at the railroad station and
imperial carriages were in waiting 10 con-
vey the envoy and his party TO their hotel
Lord Roberts said that the telegram he sent
the British Embassy here announcing his
slight indisposition at Vienna and his in
ability 70 reach Berlin on schedule time
had been delivered at thu embassy at 10
O'Clock at night, when no one but the por-
ter was on duty He added that none of
the members Of the embassy staff was
aware Of his delay al Vienna until late Sat
urday morning.
Emperor William listened attentively TO
the explanation Of Lord Roberts. then sr1il
ingly saic: Perhaps the Embassy should
get ,ip little earlier"
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
ISSUES ELECTION WARNING
Primaries Now Safeguarded, as
Are General Elections.

The Association to Prevent Corrupt Prac-
tees at Elections through its special COM
mittee for New York City, sent out yester-
day to officials and members of political
committees and to all known candidates
for nomination in the coming conventions.
a copy of the circular letter signed by Seth
Low the president of the association. calling
attention to the new provisions of the cor
rupt practices act.
AS amerded by the Legislature and signed
By the Governor this year. the letter states,
the act is now extended to include all prf-
mary elections and candidates for nomina-
ton.
candidates for nomination at conven-
tions or by petition says the letter. are
required under the new law TO make the
same accounting and file the same kind of
q statement as candidates at a general cleo
tion. Treasurers or agents of political COM
mittees and district committeeman or cap
tains are required to make the same KIND
of an accounting of their receipts and dis
burSements for primary election purposes
as they required to do on the occasion
of q general election.
Every payment to poll workers, watchers
and messengers, as well as all Othef as
bursements. no matter how small. must be
itenlized in the accounting of the primary
expenses as well as the general election
expenses, and the name address and nature
of service of every person employed must
be noted down.
The associa ton will be glad to receive
from all persons interested information as
to the conduct of the primaries in their re-
spective localities, with suggestions that
would further tend to insure honest primary
elections.
Allan Robinson is chairman of the special
committee for New York City. and George
E Griffin, of Albany. is the general secre-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05

is fine Never in all the courts of Europe
did see anything like this
He stopped for a few minutes and talked
with the girls. I'D like to stay longer and
tell you some stories about lions in Africa" "
he said. but some of YOU are so little that
I'm afraid my stories would keep you
awake tonight"
When the former President reached his
room he found SyIvane and Joe" Ferris.
of Medora. \. D., waiting for him. The
Ferris boys made his acquaintance when
he first Medora. twenty-seven years
ago.
1T was queer night, | tell YOU he
said. Il went over 70 the Pyramid Hotel.
The old man who was the proprietor took
me to a room in which there were fourteen
beds. One of the beds wasn't in use at that
moment and l grabbed it
The former President talked with his old
comrades for one hour. and just as they
departed William Merrifeld, United States
marshal of Montana came in. He was ap-
pointed by Mr.. Roosevelt just before he
left the White House The ex-Prcsident
talked with him Nor a while and then had
dinner. He went to bed early for long
nights rest
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
FIGHT AGAINST DALZELL
Row Between Independent Can
didates Improves His Chances.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

L
Pittsburg. Sept. 4.--Following the indorse-
dent candidacy of DR. R J. Black in the
man Dalzel James A Fulton. city
treasurer Of Mckeesport who is also an
independent candidate against Dalzen, to-
day fired scme hot shot at DIR. Black and
the latter returned the compliment The
indications are for a lively three -cornered
fight in the Dalzen district, with the regu-
lar Democratic candidate running on the
side
Mr.. Fulton said 1T is true that | am a
Democrat. When the keystone reformers
yesterday indorsed Black they indorsed a
man who had not yet announced himself a
candidate. Ny nomination papers were
fled at Harrisburg early in July If Mr..
DaIzell should be elected as a result Of two
or more candidates running against him.
his election will be chaTgeable not to me
but to Or. Black. The latter was beaten
In the primaries, while | announced my
self soon after. DR.. Black has not come
out yet to say whether he Is a candidate
although he has allowed others to talk for
him. / shall stay III the fight"
When told of Fulton's statements to-
night, DR.. Black replied: The more talking
Fulton does the better il suits ME and the
less campaign literature l shall need.
am making arrangements and know what
| doing, and l shall be there al the
finish. whether Mr., Fulton or any number
of candidates run.
DR. Black says he will issue a formal
statement next Saturday. announcing his
candidacy.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
CITIES ALL SHOW GAINS
No Loss in Population in the rs
Thus Far Reported On.

Washington. Sept. 4.-One of the most
noteworthy developments in connection with
the recent census IS that of the population
of about seventy-five cities so far reported
on none shows an actual loss of population
Inasmuch as the average city growth for
the last decade was considerably less than
! per cent in advance of the 1891 900
period. this fact il taken a indicating a
somewhat more even development than was
noted in the previous decade, when Of the
list so far given Albany Lynchburg. Va.
Sioux CITY Iowa, and Lansing. Saginaw
and Bay City. Mich. were all shown to have
sustained real losses.
All OF these cities have Joined the gaining
class. and some Of them have scored heav-
lily. Among other cities those increasing
more than 30 Per cent are Kansas City,
Mo; Denver and Pueblo. Col; Waterbury,
Conn; Sacramento. Cal; Niagara Falls,
n. Y. East Orange, N j; Lansing, Mich,
and East St. Louis, Ill.
Schenectady, n. Y. with a gain of 1870
per cent; Flint, Mich, with gain OF 1874
per cent. and Muskogee. as well as Okla
homa City, Okla, the former with gain
of 5 per cent in three years and the latter
with gain of 223 per cent in ten years,
form d class OF their own.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
MORE TROOPS IN COL LUMBUS
Six Additional Companies Arrive
in Strikebound City.

Columbus. Ohio. Sept. 4.-The Ohio State
University campus to-day assumed a mill
tary aspect when six companies of the 5th
Regiment, 0. n. G.. arrived from Cleveland
and vicinity and raised their tents. The
remainder of the 5th has been encamped
for week on the grounds of the state in
Stituton for the deaf.
Adjutant General WeybreCht tonight re-
fused to say what disposition would be
made of the troops for the protection OF
streetcars involved in the strike during the
state fair. which opens tomorrow.
In accordance with the courts orders, the
strikers to-day withdrew pickets from ap-
proaches to railway stations, but continued
the circulation of bills, urging people not to
use the cars. The bills contained no warn
ings nor threats, and on this account the
strikers maintained that they were not vio-
lating the injunction order granted yester-
day.
Attorneys for the Columbus Railway ana
Light Company however, declared the cir
culars confiicted with the spirit of the
courts order. Attorneys for the union to-
day did not make any effort. as promised.
70 prevent the sale of newspapers near the
stat
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
CROWDS GREET PRESIDENT
Throngs at Various Stops on His
Journey Surprise Mr.. Taft.

Chicago. Sept 4-President Taft "a s-ef
through Chicago tonight on his way 70
81. Paul The President travelled to-day
through Ohio and Indiana. ard ar every
station where the regular train drawing his
car stopped he was greeted BY large
throngs- The crowds proved a surprise To
Mr.. Taft. No arrangements had been rnads
for speeches on the trip from Beverly 70
ST. Paul and back as the President had
expected 10 travel along unobserveG
At Erie. Penn: at Ashtabula. Cleveland,
Toledo and at Elkhart and South Bend.
Ind. the President appeared on the rear
platform of the car Mayfower and either
made a few informal remarks or shook
hands with all he could reach
Mr.. Taft didn't get through Ohio without
having to talk politics with some Of the
party leaders and in this connection II
foot In Ohio 10 have Governor Hughes open
the campaign in that state The idea is no
longer entertained. however. for the Gov
ernor IS already confirmed as an associate
justice of the United States Supreme Court.
and IL IS known that he holds to the opinion
that his active connection with politics IS
ar an end Governor Hughes win be sworn
in on the second Monday in October ar
Washington. He probably will NOT resign
as Governor more than two or three DAYS
in advance of that time
At Cleveland the Presidents car was
boarded by Congressman James A. Cassidy.
of that city. and United States Marshal
the new chairman of the Republican State
Executive Committee. got aboard and rode
fifty miles with the President
The subject of speech in the campaign
by the President was broaChed. but he IS
as firm ever in his determination 70 let
MS letter to Representative Mckinley. OF Il
linois, chairman of the Republican CongreS-
sional Campaign Committee. stand his
contribution TO the Republican cause this
fall AT Laporte, Ind. Chairman Mckinley
met the President and rode with him into
Chicago He thanked the President for his
good in the campaign Representative Dun
can McKinIay. OF California accompanied
Chairman Mckinley.
Representative Mckinley. Of California.
1t was announced tonight. will go al once
TO Maine TO take part in the closing work
of the campaign there
President Taft viii not interfere with the
method of taking testimony in the hearing
now in progress in Chicago on proposed
freight rate increases by Western rail-
roads. The hearings have been conducted
by an examiner. The shippers YESTERDAY
appealed to the President to have the hear
ing before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission II was the commissions plan TO
have the testimony taken by examiner,
so Mr.. Taft merely referred the letter OF
the shippers to the commission
a complete StenOgTaphtc record for the
is being taken at the hearing.
Mr. Taft has absolute faith in the commits
sion and in its method OF conducting hear
ingS. The commissioners are usually
pressed with business at this time.
Chairman Mckinley. after his interview
with the President tonight. said:
The next House of Representatives will
be Republican by 46 ma jOrity-
The chairman did not go into details.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
WHITNEY EXPEDITION BACK
No Effort Made to Find, Cook Records
Much Game Bagged.

Bristol. R. l.. Sept. 4--Back from a sue
Cessful hunting trip in the frozen wilder
ness of Labrador and Greenland, the party
headed by Harry Whitney, of New Haven;
Paul J. Rainey, of New York, and Dr.
Johnson, of Louisville, arrived in this
harbor to-day on the sealing steamer
Boethic, commanded by Captain Robert
Bartlett of the Peary North Pole expedi-
ton Everybody on board was in good
health and said they had had great luck,
bagging polar bear, walrT1s, musk OK and
other Arctic game. Besides skins and wal
rus tusks. the sportsmen brought back
many live specimens of Northern animals
and birds No effort was made to find the
records which DIR. Frederick A. Cook is
said TO have left behind at Etah containing
accounts Of his alleged dash 10 the North
Pole
The Boethic put In here 10 permit Mr..
Rainey to transact some business. and will
probably go to Newport tomorrow and
then to New York. Mr.. Whitney left here
by train tonight for his home in New
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
BALLINGERINQUIRY MEETING
Members of the Committee to
Get Together To day.

MINNEAPOLIS Sept 4-Menbers OF the
Congressional committee which has been
investigating the Ballinger-Pfnchot contro-
versy, the Interior Department and the
Bureau of Forestry arrived to-day and will
hold a meeting in this city tomorrow
There will. however be no discussion of
the evidence taken in Washington and
other matters in dispute until Tuesday af-
ternoon This is in order to allow Senator
Nelson, of Minnesota, chairman of the
joint committee who is scheduled for an
address at the Conservation Congress to-
morrow morning and other mem bers to at
tend that gathering.
Representative James NJ Graham, of I'LL
nois one of the Democratic members, who
arrived to-day said that if the committee
arrives at q decision during the week he
is in favor of having it made public i'm
mediately and not waiting until after the
Congressional elections
1T Is the puhlic's business and the public
has a right to know said Mr.. Graham.
The report. in my judgment, ought TO be
published as soon as the members have it
fled and ready. I believe it ought to be
fled with the clerk of the House at Wash
ington and then given out
Senators Flint, of California, and Root, of
New York and Representative Marlin T.
Olmstead, of Pennsylvania, have advised
Chairman Nelson that they will rot be
present at the hearings in this city Sen
ator Sutherland. of Utah, was one of the
members who arrived to-day, and several
others, including Senator Duncan Z.
Fletcher of Florida, are expected to-
morrow
All the members of the select committee.
however have not been heard from, and
Senator Nelson does not know whether or
not there will be complete attendance.
In view OF this he expressed doubt whether
or not there would be decision.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
CONSERVATION TROUBLE
Continued from first page.

the Roosevelt policies. A man promineut-
ly connected with Senator La Toilette OF
wisconsin. arrived yesterday afternoon
and asked to be allowed 10 look over the
list of delegates from Wisconsin. As this
man perused the list. he turned to Secre-
tary Shipp and said:
This list of delegates shows large
majority for the interests. In fact 7
would not be surprised il you should find
when it comes to vote that the entire
Wisconsin delegation will be for state con-
troll"
From New Jersey comes information that
is nearly as alarming to the Pinchot men.
The railroads. said an officer OF the Con-
gress are behind this movement They
have fixed the East, while We have been
looking for the real fight TO come from the
Northwest, which We have long known is
against us We know that New Jersey and
Wisconsin will send unfriendly delegations.
and we do not know what some Of the
other states will do
There's going to be a big fight said
Clifford Pinchot last night We have not
expected such opposition as has developed
to-day. but / believe We will be able TO con-
troll matters. l have not sought a night,
but intend TO protect myself and the poll
cies for which everybody knows L stand
A committee was formed tonight for the
avoved purpose of bringing the state dele
cations into touch with each other and INTO
harmony with the National COnserVduOn
Congress Officers were elected and A COM
rnittee appointed TO confer with the na-
tional body The officers and members OF
the committee are known as friends OF
Pinchot and national control
g. z. Coundra, of the University OF
Nebra ska. was elected president and g
Gipe of Washingt secretary The fol-
lowing were placed on the committee:
President Baker OF the National Conserva-
tion Congress, o VI. Griffith. of Madison,
wis: A c Hardtner of UTania, La, W
D Douglas of Seattle: ". A. Fleming
Jones. of Las Cruces, y NJ; W. n. Dye,
of Indiana polls: E L. WOrSam, OF Atlanta;
Henrv a Barker, OF Providence, and n. l.
and = 7 Allen Of Portland. Ore.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
1.-THE MONARCHY is DOOMED"
Portuguese Republican Deputy
Advises Abdication of King.

Paris. Sept. 4.-The Mathis Lisbon
correspondent quotes Alfonso Costa a
leading Republican Deputy, as saying
that despite the worst exhibition Of cleo
toral corruption he had ever witnessed
the Portuguese Republicans in the re
cent elections, doubled their represen-
tation in the Chamber Of Deputies, and
now have an orga anization throughout
the country which insures an early
change in the regime of the kingdom.
The monarchy is doomed. the
"Matin'' quotes Senior Costa as saying.
The position Of the young King is un-
tenable- BY digniied abdication he
would prevent bloodshed and revolution
and earn the gratitude Of his people
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
PRIMARIES IN DELAWARE
Reopening of Democratic Fac
tional Fights Indicated.
fBy Telegraph To The Tribune. !

Wilmington. Del. Sept. 4.-Revised re-
turns received to-day from New Castle
County show that a majority of the legis-
lative representatives nominated at the
Democratic primaries yesterday are in favor
of Willard salisbury, Of Wilmington. for
Senator salisbury is now in Europe.
This result will reopen the Democratic
factional fights that have been in evidence
in Delaware. salisbury is aspirant to
succeed Senator du Pont. who is a Repub-
lican. Salisbury married the divorced wife
of Senator du Points brother, William.
Several anti-Saulsbury nominees favor ex-
Congressman l. I Handy.