davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-08

New light, significant and Inter
esting 10 thrown on the recent
round the county trip Of President
Taft, By ar article In the current
number % tho magazine Human
Lfe
The article IL written b Alfred
Henry Lewis. and describes Ger
tain midnight meeting At Beverly
IN which The Presidents defense Of
Aldrich and Tawney hls side
stepping Of la Toilette and biz az.
tempt 10 piaeaie Senator Cummius.
Who had ST. years yet to serve,
were arranged
Details Of the presidents policy
on The trip. Lewis credits 20 Speak
or Cannon. one Of the midnight
guests. "sagaciously led By this
past master Of humanity says
Lewis. this mAn who for 40 years
had handled men Of every aort. big
men. small men. horse men. dog
mcn. pig men. sheep men. Hon
men. wolf men. and had never
scored failure. the prcsldent was
duly led to adopt the Cannon rea.
soning
story Of Visit.
A description Of the Wait follows.
Mr.. Taft. In hls rocking chair Of
double width and strength was
seated upon bis Beverly porch It's
manner was one o. anxious wait.
ing ard since no sun meant no
camera. ne usual smile bad faded
from bis face
"Off shore yacht chatiel Of a
trust maRnate--Vas headed for the
land II had spont the afternoon
over beyond the rim OF the world,
out Of reach Of casual eyea Now,
under cloud Of night. u was steam.
Ing IN Wlth all the skulking secrecy
OF a amuEglsr
The trust yacht ran In shore ~
close az good Beamanship would
warrant and then landed four sen
tlomen BY means Of ia small boat
The four we're not without notori
ETY. however far they might fall
abort Of fame. They we're Speaker
cannon. Mr. Mckinley OF Illinois
Mr.. HemenWay Of Indiana and MI
sibley Of Pennsylvania. The guar
tet. being landed. sent caifoot q
Mr. Tafre
To Visit Mr.. Taft.
oh IL was all right The furtivs
four we're there By invitation Of
Mr. Taft. Only. In his letter 70 Mr
Cannon arranging the visit, MT
Taft had said that, unless Il could
be- managed without getting inte
The papers IL was a pleasure he
preferred 10 forego.
What Mr. Cannon and his thre'
COMPANIONS wished 10 talk about
wa Mr. Tafts approaching trip
There had been a house rebellion In
the special session There would BE-
rebellion IN the regular session u
occur In December. Mr Root and
Mr. Knox had told Mr.. Taft that he
must stand BY Mr. Cannon, and a.
ali president might TO beat down
that rebellion lie must austaiP
hat eystem OF house slavery which
aubalsted under the present rules
"The mutiny had been Of serious
dimensions. The rules we're saved
only BY coppsrhead democrats
whom the trusts had picked up Tbs
fires we're atili alive aud spreading
m the West and South Every aigr
favored the fear that the rebellion
lists would come 20 the regular SEES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-08

!. sis i ~ srrins hlil water
sIafs 4 Issued sweniy year
4 II ''Fs The sum on
No.. Understood thai
n 'a'a purpose. wy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-08
Some of the Spring Dress Silks

The rougher strongly in evidence in the in
ua Spring display such heavy effects scrgcs diagonas
and homespuns being shown in pure silk. Promnen,
Fongees and Standings IN extra weights and color
ings -Prst FLOOR
Tussorah Shantung26 inches wide and shown in nat
ura color porceanblue green slvergray dark
ura castor vapor-bue canard and old-rose Price Sl00
yard.
Motora Pongee-A medium-heavy tussah q inches
wide, in natural black navy. zard-grcen pigeon
gray bsque vaporbuc jasper and casserole Price $50
yard
Heavy, Rough-slk Wide-wae Serge-Ths fabric is 35X
inches wide and may be had in the following coors pas
tol-roe Copenhagen ashes Of roses artichoke smoke
navy and natural. Price SIPS yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-08
v |. GANG TAE
BURNS CONCERT

~. laedle. ivaa the Draw
s ~. 49, las' nlcht {. he
. Al. 80 Bobby Burns wull
' !. q The Scots hae for
|A = he i5isl anblyerssry
: ~ sasn bcbble frat ia saw
n ". 49, All ne Scots nm
h W s r..s. and fra the dane
s y ll s'asls Robertson % ne
sN '' esalb eggs ana Angus
Program we're vera pl flne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-08


|nd u
|Fakx
III ~,
acka
L n
tar /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-08

COLUMBUS, GA recelvcrship
has beon asked here and at Portland
or. for the DesohuteH Irrigation &
Power company
The Washington times., 1910-01-26
FUNERAL
BEING ARRANGED
Lotta Faust Is Victim of
PneumOnia-DieS After
Brief Illness.

NEW YORK Jan 25--No arrange
ments had been made Up 10 a late
hour this afternoon for the funeral
OF Miss Lolita Faust, one OF the most
popular condolences. who died from
an attack OF pneumonia following an
operation at the sauitarium Of DR..
Bun In East Thirty-third street she
had been III for ten days, and al
though her condition was REGARDED as
serious her death came as & surprise
even 70 her physicians.
Miss Faust was about t7-e1tv-se-en
years old and scored her first rheatri-
cal success as the Italian SRI In The
Liberty Bellies" Then came her
''Sa mmy'' song in the wizard Of o. -
and from that time on her career. was
assured Shortly before her Illness
she appeared as a Spanish dancer IN
''The Midnight Sons" The actress vvas
divorced from her husband. RftChfe
Ling, who IS playing with Viola Allen
in the White Sister Soon after
her separation from her husband she
announced her engagement 10
NaICOm Strauss
The Washington times., 1910-01-26
ROOT PESSIAISTIC
ON NEW YORK G. 0. P.
Senator's Prediction Of En-
pire State Disaster ATouses
Republicans.

New York State politicians, who make
It a point to vote the Republican ticket,
are not the only ones who today are dis
cussinE the speech made by Senator
Root at q banquet tendere1 him last
night at the Shoreham Hotel by the
Congressional delegation from his State
The New York Senator's address, in
which he took a rather pessimistic
view OF the "demoralized condition Of
the g. o p in New York. and urged
return 10 the Old harmony methods,
was a prediction Of disaster ahead of
the New York Republicans unless there
is an immediate and complete change.
Many who heard the address said To-
day that although the speech was IA
certain parts EeusatioraIIy pessimistic
il was true statement in regard 20 the
''deplorable conditions which have been
growing worse for the past few years
The Senator. although urging strongly
the absolute necessity for factions 10
bury the Ratchet and entertain Miss
Harmony once more. did not offer any
specific means Of achieving this lie
referred TO the Hughes Inistration
by declaring that s. was pa tent 70 all
that the policy Of the governor had
resulted 81 discard and discussed the
situation confronting the party as re-
suit Of the bribery Charge against
state Senator Aids
The Washington times., 1910-01-26
INCREASE IN ARMY
TO BE POSTPONED
General Bells Attitude Said
to Prevent Military
Legislation.

Legislation for the Increase Of the
army has fallen BY the wayside for
this session. The signal CORPS viii not
be increased and the bill for increasing
the officers viii fail.
This is made practically certain by the
situation in the House Committee on
Military Affairs That COMMITTEES has
had before II recently The bill 70 add A
regiment 10 the signal corps. It will
not be reported Sentiment in the com
mittee for the bill is strong. but II is
well understood that 10 cannot PASS
Congress, and so II VIII not be re-
ported.
The lin adding something over. 600
officers % the army also VIII fail. This
bill. too, has considerable support ia the
House Committee on Military Affairs.
but It would be strongly opposed on
the floor Of the House, as IL would in
the Senate, because Of the wave OF
economy sentiment
II appears that Gen. J. Franklin
Bel, chief OF stan OF the army, who
appeared recently before the House
Committee on Military Affairs, opposed
the signal corps Increase buI-that IS.
he took the ground the oiII for additional
officers was the more necessary. While Il
can hardly be said that the attitude Of
General Bell VIII result IN Willing both
bills for this session, the tendency OF
his position IS to hurt the signal corps
bill without helping the Dill for addi-
tionaI officers
The Washington times., 1910-01-26
ILLNESS
PUZZLES DOCTORS
Twisted Limb and Near-Drowning
Due to Simple Painting
SCell.
SPELL.

PROVIDENCE, R Z, Jan 25.-Phvsf-
clans at the Rhode Island FospftaI
where Harold Baines, the Brown Uni
verslty baseball player and aII-aroun6
athlete, was taken after a pulling IL
ness. announced this morning the IA
Uurs OF his afiment-
Balnes was swimming n the gym
nasiUm pool He walked TO the sprfuc-
board 20 dive Suddenly he threw IN
his hands, and said, Il can't see" he
feU into the water
When he did not come TO the surface
he was pulled ont by his cOnluauIore
His face was blue-bIaCk and his limbs
terribly twisted The doctors could nor
diagnose the case until this mornfUr-
when It was calmly suggested by a v017Tr
inferno at the hospital that he NAV
have had merely a faIntiuE spell. and
taken q little water into his lungs v-Ha0
ne dropped into the pool And that's
what the old physicians labeled It.
Baines left the Institution this after
noon
The Washington times., 1910-01-26
WOMEN IHCENSED
At BEING IGNORED
DR.. Anna H. Shaw Makes
Sharp Reply TO Seth
Lows Letter.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26--Sufragists are
lncensed at being LETT ont OF the Di-
vorce Congress IN Washington. MANY
other national organizations were rep-
resented there. declares Dr.. Anna. II
STOW. president Of the National Woman
Suffrage Association. who saws that
there should have been a vote fo-
women" delegate invited. and wrote 10
the Civic Federation to that effect
a reply from Seth low explained that
1T simply did not occur 70 Us Cthe Civic
federation that the suffrage associa-
tion was related in any direct way 10
the object Of t-e conference
The Rev d. Shaw replied TO Mr..
Low IN these words
Your letter astonished me even more
than the fact that national organizations
OF women had not been invited TO SEND
their representatives and delegates TO
the convention IN Washington
Since the National American Woman
Suffrage Association Is composed Of
many Of the foremost women Of our
country, many Of whom are deeply in
terested IN all the questions discussed
by the Civic Federation, and who have
given excellent service along the lines
Of many Of the reforms under consid-
Grafton. and since these reforms affect
women equally with men, 10 assume
that We have no interest in the manner
IN which the subjects may be dis
Cusssd or decided seems to be wholly
outside Of reason.
81 assure you, sir. that there IS no
question Of vital interest TO this nation
which Is not Of as much Importance 10
women as 10 men, and 10 ignore their
opinions and wishes in such funda-
mental questions as marriage divorce,
health. pure food, and similar matters
at this time seems 10 add one mora
20 II many inJustices from which
women have suffered IN the past
I hope in the future sessions Of the
Civic Federation the national assocfa-
uons q women may have the same
opportunity OF representation as have
those OF men
j am looking forward 20 a time when
women and men shall counsel together
IN regard TO all problems In which thev
are both equally concerned ."
The Washington times., 1910-01-26
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR KIDNEYS

4 very simple and highly recommend
ed remedy for kidneys, liver or bad
der IS here given Buy from any good
druggist Cue-EaIG ounce AIurax com
pound IN original sealed package. one
half ounce fluid extract BUChu, SIX
our Ces good, pure gin BE sure 20 get
tha ceuuiE-e MuTax compound IN or1Zi-
nal sealed paCkagel Mix and take Ons
TO -WO teaspoOnfuls after each meal.
Lose no time in treating such svnD-
toms as pain in the back. frequent OF
liehly-Colored urinatiOn, SCaidilE urine
d. -duess under the eyes rheumatic
pains IN the Joints. dizziness. dimmCd
vision, as these quickly run into Bright
disease. chronic rheumatism Or dia-
be- Is
The Washington times., 1910-01-26
CHORUS TO ASSIST
IN NINTH SYMPHONY
Beethoven's Choral VIII Be Pre-
scented BY Hammer Orchestra
and Trained Voices.

BeethOven's ninth, or chora1 sym
phony. viii be presented az the BeIssco
Theater by the Heinrich Hammer sym
phOny Orchestra on Friday afternoon
at As. While the orchestral move
ments II this symphony have been heard
ia this city. it has remained for Helm
rich Hammer TO give The vocal portions,
which consist OF SchiIIer's An die
Freude' (Ode 20 JOy). Il should be
noted that Beethoven has not used all
Of the words Of this poem. nor has he
employed them in their regular order.
For the vocal selections q quartet has
been selected composed OF Miss Flora
Jackson. soprano, Miss Anna Brett,
alto Arthur Simpson tenor, and Arthur
y. Gardner, hasso-
assist
The Washington times., 1910-01-26
Cough Weather

When the weather IS cold and
stormy. most Of Us are more or
less subject 20 the unpleasant ex-
peTienCs OF colds. with the Conse-
GueIt wearing strain Of the cough
and the danger of more serious
trouble apt to follow neglect
People who practice deep breath
ing and VINO use ordinary care 20
avoid sudden changes OF tempera-
allure, CampneSs. and exposure. are
less liable 10 take cold than those
Of less methodicaI habits. At the
first sign Of a cold steps should
be taken to check f. A simple. in
expensive and effective remedy IS
made by mixing two ounces OF
GlyCe-lue. a haIf-oUncs Of VIRGIN
OIL Of Pine compound pure. ana
eight ounces OF pure whisky. It
IS claimed by the Leach Chemical
Co. Of Cincinnati. who prepare the
genuine Virgin on OF Pine com
pound pure for dispensing through
druggists that a Jeaspo0nfuI OF this
mixture four times a day viii brea7-
I1p a cold IN twenty-f0ur hours
and cure any cough that is durable.
The Washington times., 1910-01-26
AMERICAN ADMIRAL
INFERRED AT HOME

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Jan. 2s--Ths body
OF Rear Admiral William T BurweII
today rests II his native soil. having
been brought 20 this country from Ii
andudnO. Wales where the admiral
died on January g.
The burial was yesterday afternoon
with naval hOnOrs IN the Naval Gene
terry here. Chaplain H. H Clark Of
--2iated. and The palbedrers were Rear
Admirals Q. c. Todd. Asa. Walker, Har-
- @. Knox. and Perry Garsr. Com
mander John B. Collins. and Capt
G. A. Cove
The Washington times., 1910-01-26
CHOSEN
TO CONVEY BODY
North Carolina VIII Carry Coffin
of Ambassador NabuCO
70 Brazil.
70 Brazil.

At the state Department today It
vas definitely announced that the body
OF Joaquin NabuCO. former Brazilian
Ambassador to the United States, who
died suddenly several days ago, VIII
ue placed on board the naval yacht
N-svffoweT on February u, and con-
veved 10 Hampton Roads. where Il viii
be Forwarded u the armOred cruiser
North Carolina
Second Secretary Of tho Brazilian
E-r1hasSv, T. = C1ermOnt, viii &C
company the body from Washington 70
Brazil. Senhora NabUco, the widow,
accompanied by her children, viii sail
from New York on February 3
The Washington times., 1910-01-26
STEAMER TOWED IN.

CCEEN-STOWN. Jan 26-The Ger
man steamer AuGalusia has arrived,
towing the British freiEhter NarteIIO.
which sailed from Hull for New York
January . lost her TuddeT on January
y. AID eventually had 70 accept assist
aDCe-
The Washington times., 1910-01-26
PATENT A SUICIDE

YORK, "a, Jan 26.-Oscar Young.
twenty-tHs se years old, OF HeUam. this
county. took his life by stabbIug him
self through the heart while suffering
with delirium brought on by an at
tack OF typhoid fever
The Washington times., 1910-01-26
OLD SETTLER DEAD

OCEAN CITY, n J. Jan 25.-AouiI1a
Sharp, ninety-tvo years old. and the old
est resident Of the resort. IS dead at his
home after a brief illness his wife.
but a few years his Junior. Is very I'll
and It Is feared that the shock OF his
death VIII be fatal TO her 8Tr. Sharp
was one Of the first settlers here havfnr
been 2 farmer and al one tine q great
hunter
The Washington times., 1910-01-26
How snail Eke gas,
HOw great the loss,
A moments Joy
A lies FemOTse!
-kUKY0R

7 THINK that Kest wrongs, # not most
SINS. are done n moments OF pas
L son, .thoughtless1ess, OF through q
desire to please others. The old hu-
man heart never ceases 20 hunger for
love, whether IN & year I'D baby or an
octogenarisn. Deny IL lore, and It be-
comes indifferent, ISIsa, selfish. The
The Washington times., 1910-01-26

one great brotherhood where the inter
ests Of one viii be the interests Of all.
/ should Ike TO see IN ali schools the
study Of love placed aFead o. ali other
studies, for the noblest objects Of life
are defeated II we are controlled BY sell
hshncss, malice. hatred OF revenge.
Il ~ well understood BY the medical
profession that anger and greed do more
70 produce disease, destroy happiness and
shorten Life than al other causes com
bined.
The Washington times., 1910-01-26

I do wish that the
readers OF this ar
ticle would JOIN ne
IN Spreading Hope
ism, " and I do most
earnestly ask every
aJdng person, no
matter what their
disease may be, to
think hopefully, to
talk hopefully, 70
act hopefully, to be
temperate IN a II
things, TO encour-
The Washington times., 1910-01-26
U. S. CONSUL WEBS

ANTWERP. Jan 35-JuIius A Van
Hen Of Indiana, American vice consul
at Client. and Miss Mary Larry were
married at the city hall here
The Washington times., 1910-01-26

shape. but they cleanse the lower bowel,
and soon habituate the bowels TO act
regularly without any assistance
The Washington times., 1910-01-26

medical ard SCI
enuhc world are
Just beginning 20
understand tn G
mighty moral, as
well as the healing
influence q love.
i is the ladder by
which men and
nations climb to
greatness. II Is
the power that
VIII eventually q
battleships, sea
armies and bring
The Washington times., 1910-01-26

/ want every per-
son who Is troubled
wit \ biliOusness,
constipation. OF any
liver OF bowel all
menC, TO Try Nun
yon's ? aw p aE
Pills They are haV-
ing a tremendous
sale and are doing q
mighty work Tor
humanity. These
pills keep not only
- -M----L -
The Washington times., 1910-01-26

age the dependent, TO assist the oeserV-
iqg and 20 send out hopeful messages to
sl mankind
e ! want every person who IS q cold to
Try my Cold Cure. I know that It -
harmless and Is doing q great and good
work II warding of pneumonia and Sc
rious ailments.
I want every rheumatic to try my
Rhsumatic Remedy, with the under
standing that If It does not give the de-
Eired result I VIII refund the money.
The Washington times., 1910-01-26

] want every dyspeptic. every person
who IS troubled with any form Of indi-
EestlOn to Try nv Dyspepsia Remedy. Il
vii not make an old stomach new. but
1t VIII enable one TO eat almost anything
within reason and digest all they do eat.
l want every nervous person to try nv
Nerve Cure and see how quickly t VIII
give rest 70 the tired nerves and strength
TO the whole system.
] want every person who suffers with
Piles to try NY Pile Ointment. which
stops almost every form OF Piles N a few
hours.
The Washington times., 1910-01-26

j want every per
son who Is suffering
with any kidney all
ment 20 try my Kid
ney Remedy. Thou
sands Of testInoni-
ais from those II has
stored TO health I
been received az this
nee It takes away
backache, the drag
down pains the puff.
under the ewes. swel
OF the limbs and all
painful symptoms OF
.uev affection
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-24
THIEVES SHOWED WHITE
FEATHER WHEN RESISTED

Chicago, Feb 24-Theves showed the
white feather in two instances last
night when resisted by intended vic
Tins, and fed.
In one place n woman threw her arms
around burglars neck and held him
so tightly that he was obliged to throw
off his coat in order to escape.
In another instance. two armed rob-
bers were put to flight by a string of
bologna sausages hurled into their
faces
Mrs. Fred Brona saw burglar
climbing out through the basement
window of her home. She caught him
by the legs and pulled him back into
the basement. Then she threw her
arms about his neck and screamed for
help. The thief struck at her and
struggled but was unable to free HIM
self He finally succeeded In dragging
his arms from the sleeves of his coat
and loft Mrs. Brona holding the gar
ment as he jumped through the open
window.
Two robbers. one armed with a pistol
and the other with a billy and both
with blackened faces entered the groc-
cry of Herman Barnikow. 2242 Belmont
avenue last night.
I'VE want your money" said the rob-
Der with the revolver.
Barnikow seized a string of sausageS
and throw them striking the robber
squarely in the face.
The suddenness of the attack sur
prsed the intruders who fed with
Barnikow in hot pursuit. Barnikow.
who weighs nearly 300 pounds. chased
the man for two blocks but they out
ran him and escaped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-24

state, a sort of amicus curlae, COVER
nor may volunteer a harmless veto In
advance of action by the Legislature IL
he chooses to do so.'
Senator Brown contended that the
amendment does not alter or modify
tho relation today existing between the
states and the federal government
THAT relation will remain the same
under the amendment as it is today
without the amendment" he said
PROPOSED AMENDMENT.
1T is conceded by all that the gov
ernmcnt cannot, under the present Con-
stItution. tax securities or state instru-
mcntalities Nor can the state lay its
taxing finger on federal bonds or fed
eral agencies. Each is beyond the
reach OF the other. so far as taxation
is concerned. The proposed amend
ment in no sense seeks, nor can II rcas-
onaby be argued to suggest, any
change in the independent or sovereign
and defined by the courts ever since the
government was organized.
"Sstil II does not follow, even IL
Governor Hughes were right, that the
amendment should be rejected. on the
contrary. 1t follows, why 1t should be
ratified because under Interpretation,
all incomes would be treated alike. No
exemptions would be allowed and no
exceptions permitted. save as Con-
gress might and should exempt all In
comes up to a certain amount"
Arguing that, as the safety OF the
state depends on the safety of the ma
tion. he said:
Should a foreign fleet lombard the
city of New York, l can imagine the
borrowing capacity of the Empire state
might be impaired But tho impair
ment would be measured by the danger
the assault brought to the republic In
other words, New York's credit will be
protected in proportion to the ability
OF the federal company to protect itself
against the enemy.
when regiments must be equipped
and armed; when batteships must be
rushed to the scene of danger without
counting the cost, this government
should have the power TO lay it's tax
upon the incomes of those who have
them. 1 hope the emergency have de-
Scribed may never arise. But, should
II come, the republic should be clothed
With full power and ample authority
to lay just share of the burden upon
the income of the whole country
He declared that. il New York should
reject the amendment. It would do so
because OF inherent objections to any
tax on incomes, and not because of
any fear of the effect on her borrowing
capacity. Indeed. the experience of all
income taxing nations had shown that
the credit of the state Is not impaired
by imposing a tax on its bonds.
Asserting that the perpctulty of this
nations government depends on the CO.
existence of the state and federal au-
thority. Senator Brown said that
neither could be destroyed by an
amendment to the Constitution. II that
must result at ALL 1t must come
through revolution. and he did not be-
lieve revolution to be In sight.