davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29

Among the old rules I'm con-
gress, against which the insur-
gents We're fighting. is one which
has grown up through the ar
bitrary assumption OF power by
the speaker. under which that dig.
nitary assumes TO decide when
and for what purpose members
shall be recognized on the floor of
the house. II a member arises TO
introduce a bill or resolution de-
manded by the people. but oppos-
ed by the Cannon machine, the
speaker. after ascertaining from
him the purpose for which he
arises, announces that the member
is not recognized for that purs
pose,
Members Are Throttied.
In this manner the indepen-
dence of individual members is
throttled and they are made 10
crawl before the Cannon oligarohy
and crave permission for the OPP
portunity TO vote on those meas
ures which they have pledged
themselves to their constituents to
support.
zone OF the methods OF legislat-
ing is 10 bring in a special rule for
the consideration of bin which
provides that Il shall be brought
In from some committee packed
by the speaker and considered and
voted upon without the privileges
OF offering amendments. II was
under such a rule as this that tho
postal savings bank law was CON
sidered. And when the special
rule shutting off amendment was
a~.-s--.--,---~a--e---
Continued on Page Eleven.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29

fz9 Egkssd The gas lamps flut.
k'ss viih kind Of a shiver. All the
RI And window curtains were
assa 20 that not a ray Of light
~ Be seen from the car win
ku Il nuss have been a black.
a. locking train.
Best to keep the car dark ex.
i4lsed the dusky porter. mysieri'
HzY Wher that ant0crat Of the
nnan car. the porter. becomes
MEpm and shlveTy. you're not
1sls to be very calm yourself.
ssas d Is was cool. tn any sense
4 - word The car was intolera-
y desc and hot.
TO IN Berth.
rs . huBdred and ten In my
'sslA szia the only woman passen-
y Oar common worry gave us
Hrtfhlng 10 talk about and made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29

dow 10 keep from smothering.
The crew OF strike breakers dis
played their nervousness every time
we neared a station The conductor
would take the band of bis cap
before going onto a station plat.
form. The porter. IN hts nervous.
ness. would display willingness 70
talk 10 somebody.
1--WE usually has three sleepahs
on this train. be said TO me. To
uight an we got Is you folks in this
cab
And you wouldn't have had me
IL hadn't fouilshly bought a re-.
turn ticket" said a travelling man.
Middle Names Flight"
Passing bctweeR ears ! noticed
that there we're two or three
Continued on Page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29
GRANGE STANDS FOR SQUARE
DEAL IN TARIFF REFORM
P'adent Kegley of Strong State Organization De
nounces Legislation for Interests and Demands FAN
Play for People.

The equality In transportation rights and
~ Summation a political factor said c. - Keg
= q Pouse president Washington state In
ass yesterday Chautauqua IL outraged
ne attempted legislation the interests Of the railroads and
determined that the farmer and the people generally shall
&'
y demands physical valuation Of railroads and win not
ae conditions discriminate against interior points IA
. terminal cities that give large shippers advantages
nal onea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29
BATTLE OVER HOUSE RULES
DESCRIBED BY PO|NDEXTER
lnsurgent Congressman Tells Ballard People About
the Successful Fight on Cannonism at Washing
ton.

Three hundred citizens OF Ballard eheere congessman Miles
Pondexer Junction hall that suburb
them his
Cannonsm. declared
Adrch throed independence special
the rules Of the house Of representatives. said PoindeSer
mistaken Your interest
which national legislature
the character Of rules governing which
termines what
you your national affairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29
'HlW It FEELS TO RIDE
| m STRIKE BOUND ROAD

s.,.. and Incidents During Anxious Fearsome
Iourney Across the Canadian Route Where the
las, Stand Against the Powerful Railway Unions is
Now Being Made for the Railroads of America
srlebreaking Conductor Who Dislked His Badge
of Office-Precautions Against Wreckers-Law
Against Importing Strikebreakers Into Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29
ROOSEVELT IS NOT
SUPPORTING JOHNSON

NEW YORK. July 20. --Theodore
Roosevelt today declared he Is TAX.
ing no part IN the gubernaiorial con
test In California lie denied that
he As backing Hiram Johnson in
sufFcut candidate. against the other
candidates for nomination,
Clifford rinchot's support of John
son caused the report 20 be cir
culated that Roosevelt favored the
avowed candidate OF the Lincoln.
Roosevelt League.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29
SAYS GUS

rs u M tim g =
When | deliver a
death message
the guy that gets
Il looks kind a
fuary and tears
cum In his eyes,
a n Il sumtimes
they just say.
W ell. elli'
There's a lot
a difference in
peepul Tomor
row i'm be fair.
with light west.
erly winds. II
YOU believe what
Salisbury SAYS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29
A[DR|CH IN \
RAGE--WON'T
QUIT SENATE
Angered by Bristow's Rub
Der Trust Charges, the
Rhode Island Boss VIII
Try to Stick in Seat.

PROVIDENCE. 4 T.. July 20
Rhode island Is having new po-
iucal sensation today Nelson W
Aidrich. senate leader. whose with
drawal from the race 20 succeed
himself WAS announced some
months ago through General Bray
ton. the Rhode Island boss. will
probably return 20 the senate
Rhode island " astoniahcd be.
cause. almost for the first time
since his career In the senate be-.
gan. the senior senator from the
little state has been stung 10 re
ply 10 bis political enemies and
20 answer political charge Aid
rich b. plainly and Enthusiastically
angry at Senator hriHfow. % Kan.
saa. and It Is generally believed
here that he viii go back TO the
senate again because OF the
charges BFistow has made
Aldrch's replies 70 questions
about nrlsiowH charges we're in.
definite. but they indicated heat
"Iie has told many hes He has
AAAtaAtAA a4ffA mum w AhAttAAf AA@t
would not know where TO begin
should take notice OF him and
enter denial"
tie said a number Of other things
indicating his deep anger al the
charges Bnstow has made. but re
fused 10 say whether or not be
considered returning 10 the senate
Friends Of the senator today de-
clare they believe be viii go back
and they think Briatow's charges
are responsible for the unexpected
change OF attitude nristow charE.
ed tha, Aldrich secured the adj.
vance Of certain schedules in the
tariff for speculative purposes
and that he advanced rates on
manufactured rubber goods. then
helped 10 form a new rubber com.
pany
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29
sv GEO. r. PuLFoRo.

vpxTREAL Canada July 2aTo ride passenger rail-.
"a passing through strike too thrilling 10 be pleasant
sAssrs death and danger
nave lust completed a trip Trunk railway
.s : making for against
~ rekrshbed railway We all experiences
s Of strike breakers in railroad troubles but the
OF what / sought.
rhe way Detroit reminded a delayed football
- We were All set the engine had whscd when scrub
arr IN the ce-I think the strike breaker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29
THEN 1T
HAPPENED

Our Daily Discontinued Story
10 true one today. 5uspeeting
that the gasoline tank 81 his
launch, in his boat house, AZ the
foot OF G. 72nd st., Green lake,
was leaking, J. G. Hunter took
a match and made search for
the leak yesterday.
THE Enid
p. s.-Ho found a. Damage
70 launch, $500. 10 boat house,
$50. 10 Hunter, nothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29

Il an easy matter Tor us all 20 be-
come acquainted. I told her that II
was az least TO In my berth It's
lovely 10 crawl into a berth fear,
Ing that someone will take a pot
shot az YOU II sou open your win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29

m-ssmanasd that the signals be
.wa'es Tie wanted 10 b. sure Of
y sstsrx Il took nearly an hour
! ;, held Of the man who gave
: orders and have them repeated.
psa,ly Lighted Car.
r,ea We started Our car was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29

FATHER POINT. Que. July 20.
The Canadian police and secret
service agents gathered here re-
solved today upon a plan Of action
FOR the deportation OF Or. H. II.
Crippen and Mile Ethel Leneve. be-
lieved 10 be on board the steamer
Montrose. due al Montreal tomor-
row The American dentist. sus-
pected OF the murder OF his wife.
Belle Gilmore. formerly a noted
singer. with his young companion.
viii be sent back to England as
undesirable aliens"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29

was taken after midnight The
motorcycle is the only one Of its
kind in Seattle and vicinity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29
Will Be Rushed Back.

The Montrose WIFI arrive at
Montreal either al midnight Sat
urday or early Sunday morning.
DIR. Crippen and Mile. Leneye viii
be arrested as soon as the ship
docks. will be rushed to Quebec.
and then deported. thereby avoid
ing legal entanglements attending
eXtradition. The suspects will 90
on the steamer Royal George. on
August T.
With the wireless dispatch TO the
United Press yesterday came the
first news TO the Dominion authori-
ties OF the presence Of Crippen and
the girl aboard the Montrose. AS
soon as the feeble spark from the
weak apparatus OF the liner carried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29

Heating a well-worn coin on a
red hot shovel will frequently make
the inscription plain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29

During the night a Wagner motor
cycle was stolen from the porch ~
the home Of J n McDermoti, az
2si2 Harvard av y. The machine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29

h United States Senator Rob
b ert l.. Owen. OF Oklahoma,
+ will be the guest OF the King
; county democrats at lunch
: con Saturday afternoon at ]
o'clock at the Rathskeller.
b Democrats are invited to
+ meet the senator on this oc-
/ casion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29

IL grange stands for a square
= " tariff reform, and bitterly
s''is ne gold brick tariff bill OF
= 'fsi session Of the present con
~ grange not only bitterly re
- =. ne gold brick bill and de-
-, That changes shall be made
-. = interest Of the people. but ls In
= * positive action being taken
@asie proper discipline being
'.. =. 10 these members Of
$3.50, ssas Who failed their farmer
.sliseneies in this vitality i'm
80, ~ matter Oh. for the power
i, = recall for such 'bunco steer
against Ship Subsidy.
ne grange stands for absolute
-. - IN ocean transportation.
80 aa oi creating another special
800, $3.50 BY the granting Of ship
~ ~ iet us abolish the spe-
~ slsileges we have. Then we
- . hsee not only free ships. but
l.s = Industries, free men and a free
a., y grange stands for postal
1. " eanks, In the interest Of
ys'pls' and not eold-briek leg
i. 80 s " the Interest Of the cen.
=. . .sns. u stands for parcels
- ..''-'snsion, and for a steady i'm.
MI ,s N the postal service
H. ~. =. american system shall be
fl. instead Of, as nov, one
~ !. s. ~ among the leading ma.
/ srahge stands for equality
Hn~&t -a---a-sa--7sa-.--=---s
'nssd on Page Elsvsn.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29
y
: BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.

/ wagner's Second Regiment ,
/ band will give an interesting !
: free open air concert at the ,
h West Seattle park tonight. ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29

Continued on Page Nlne.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29

Continued on Page Elsvsn.l
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
PALLBEARERS NAMED
FOR TODD FUNERAL
Death of National Cathedral
Seminary Student Mourn
ed BY Schoolmates.

PaIlbearers were today selected for the
funeral OF Miss Elizabeth MagflI Todd,
Ehe sixteen-year-old daughter Of Mrs.
Elizabeth n. Todd and the late Eversrd
Robinson Todd. formerly OF che Smith
s0nian Institution.
They are DR.. W S Bowen. DR..
Charles p Collins. Col R d. Simms,
Messrs. Charles Wilcox. W. J. Moore,
Douglas Sterrett, and William D Ster-
rett- The Rev Dr. Randolph McKim,
pastor Of Epiphany Chapel, viii conduct
the services AZ the family home. I122
Vermont avenue. tomorrow afternoon at
$50 O'Clock. The Rev. FreeIand Peter
and the Rev. Dr. James Mcbride Ster-
Tett VIII assist Burial VIII be II Oak
Hi Cemetery
Miss TOdd's death occurred Wednes-
day evening shortly after 6 O'Clock. fol-
lowing a long Illness and was due COM
piicatiOHs resulting from diphtheria-
Miss Todd was native OF washington
and was a student at the National
Cathedral Seminary She was a leader
IN school affairs and was widely popular
with both the faculty and students.
Many Of her school mates and teachers
were constant callers at the house dur
ing her Illness
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
WOMAN GETS MONEY
DUE HER 80 YEARS
Fathers Unsettled Estate Discover
ed BY Lawye- Who Was
Searching Records.

GEORGETOWN, Eel. April E--wher
Mrs Hearn, Of Ocesa City, Ma, came
70 Georgetown yesteTt- y and was ask Cd
BY a lawyer II her fathers estate ever
had been settled she went TO the court
house 70 ascertain and was pleasantly
surprised 70 learn that s1.1oo had beer
lying in the care Of the Sussex county
orphans court for more than thirty
years.
When her father. william Harper
died. many years ago, he left consider
able property. al OF which was sold
and the money paid over 10 the heirs
except the price OF one piece Of land.
which was held IN trust
The heirs supposed that the estate had
been settled and forgot all about il
until a lawyer who haS found the &C
count while searching records made the
discovery
Mrs HezTn proved her claim and re-
turned 70 her home x1.100 richer by her
trip here
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
THICK SKIN DISEASE
PERYADES COUNTRY
At Least That's What Scien-
fist ClaimS-DiStrict
Free.

ST. LOUIS. April 15.-Are you pachy-
dermatous?
In other words, IS your hide too thick
II 50. you are not alone
There are many sufferers Il IS al
most a universal ailment IN this coun-
Try
That is a broad statement But the
country IS broad and there IS no doubt
that The thick hide goes with the coun-
Try II covers IL in ali but three places
st Louis. Indianapolis, and Washing
ton, d c.
The authority for all this is Prof. :.
Paul Goode Of the University OF Chi
Cago. who has been good enough 70
state the facts, and 10 let the world
know that, while Chicago and New
York and many other great cities are
filed with pechydermatOus people, st
Louis, Indianapolis, and Washington
enjoy the distinction OF being the homes
Of the thin skins
Prof Goodies Indignation boiled over
the other night IN z lecture delivered
At the Chicago Art Institute, when ne
spoke OF the significance OF the visit
Of japanese business men to the United
States He followed up with an inter
II dislike to set into print on the sub
iect.~ he said. because all the yellow
newspapers in the country VIII r1iSouOte
End uisrepresent me But am willing,
the treatment accorded the japanese
visitors
IN our tour OF the country when the
JauaneSe commissioners were here we
visited practically every large city in
the. country, and in only three places
washington, Indianapolis, and St Louis
we're the distinguished japanese
shown anything that resembled polite
ness. N those cities alone did those
y no sat at the banquet table reveal
erentlemanIy instincts In most Of the
other Cities-PhiIadelphia IN particular
We encountered such bOOrishness and
utter lack Of breeding that I vas sur
prised and disguised
IN many American homes children
are not taught TO pay respectful atten-
ton when others are speaking And If
they fail to learn that cardinal precept
Of culture when they are young, II IS
impossible 70 punch II through their
thick skins when they grow old
The japanese are people Of culture
and refinement. No better evidence Of
this ever was shown than their attitude
toward those who 50 grossly abused
them while they were here. At the ban
Duets we attended g large proportion OF
the diners talked and jOlIed and whis-
pered among themselves while the Wis
ftOrs were speaking
eff culture could be attached TO the
yolnt Of q javelin. you couldn't force II
through the pachyd eTuatous hide OF the
average a american
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
aid TO. PRISONERS
GIVEN BY SOCIETY
Seven Thousand Boys and
Girls Kept Out of
JailS.
MAYNARD ASSISTED;
FALLEN RESCUED
Organization In Charge of Work
TO Serve Tea at Bishops
Home.

With a record OF having aided about
GEO persons and sending 100 young
boys and girls to their homes. keeping
them from being confined IN jsiIs and
other places Of detention. the prisoners
laid department Of the diocese OF Wash
ington viii hold tea at the residence
of Bishop Alfred Harding, 1907 MaSsa-
Chusetts avenue. Saturday afternoon
from to o'clock
Since It was formed. ten years ago,
the organization has done much work
among the IoEly and fallen, many having
been rescued from lives OF sin or saved
from destruction through the efforts OF
the members Of the association.
The chief worker OF the organization If
Charles A. Massie, who IS known as the
''prisOners' friend He devotes all MS
time 20 the saving OF the young and in
experienced. visiting the different places
Of detention in the District every morn
through Mr.. Massie. the organization
assists the court in many ways 50 that
the ends Of justice are satisfied. and at
the same time, the youthful wrongdoer
IS saved from contact with the hardened
criminal.
IN this way, there IS q saving 10 the
District government by the lessening OF
Its wards. Many ines thst other wise
would be defaulted are paid through the
efforts Of M Massie.
The work OF the society IS q wholly
unselfsh one. as II saves the offenders
from lives OF crime benefits the com
mUnity, and IS carried on solely at pri-
VRte expense, the Government not con
tributinE to IL The workers are called
upon TO do self-sacrihCing acts. but have
the satisfaction Of seeing good results
from their efforts
It is expected that a neat SUM VIII be
realized from the tea Saturday.
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
Army and Navy Orders;
Movement of Vessels

Lieutenant Commander n. z. IRWIN
to executive officer Kansas.
Lieutenant J. J. HYLAND, to senior
engineer officer Minnesota
Lieutenant n. W POST, detached
Louisiana; to home and wait orders.
Lieutenant W R VAN AUKEN, de-
tached Mississippi; 10 home and
wait orders
Lieutenant Junior srade) r. 3. COT
FEY, detached Wisconsin; TO home
and wait orders
Lieutenant Junior grade) L c. JOHN
son. il, detached Wisconsin; t.
Washington. D. c. examination for
promotion, and upon completion 10
home and wait orders
Ensign F. w LAGERQUIsT. detached
Wisconsin. 70 Tacoma
Ensign F. N PERKINS. detached Wis
consin, TO home and wait orders.
Ensign c E HOVEY, detached Idaho
to New York
Ensign R A THEOBALD. detached
Wisconsin. 10 bone and wait orders
Ensign J. 3. EARLE. detached Wiscon-
sin. TO Tacoma
Ensign ". A HALL, detached Culgoa
70 Vermont
AIidshipman R G. THOMAS. detached
Wisconsin. 10 CulgOe.
Midshipman J. B. RUTTER. detached
Wisconsin. to North Dakota
Midshipman c. K STODDARD, de-
tached Wisconsin, TO North Dakota
ATidshfpman +. W SCANLAND, de
tached Wisconsin, to North Dakota
Afidshipman E L. RINEHART, de
tached Washington. TO Naval Hos
pital. Mare IslaT1. Cal, for observa-
ton and treatment.
PavmasteT A NJ PIPPIN. to Petrol.
Chief Boatswain H J. DUFFY. de
tached charge naval coal depot, New
London, Conn. TO Minnesota
Chief BOatsvain y. DRAKE, detached
Wisconsin. 10 North Dakota
Chief Boatswain P. FRITMAN, d.
tached Minnesota to charge nava
coal depot. New London, Conn
Roatsvain ". H NORM. retired
placed upon the retired list OF OH
Gers from April u.
chief Gunner T. s. AVESON, detached
Minnesota, 10 home and Walt orders
Gunner NJ MACDONALD. detached
Wisconsin. TO Vermont
Gunner NJ CASE, detached Wisconsin
TO Kansas
Gunner W H DAYTON. detached Yer
mont 10 New York Shipbuiloine
Company. Camden. y. J.. connection
fitting ont Utah
Chief dachinist .. PURDoN. detachec
Minnesota. tr navy yard, New YORK
y. 7.
Chief Machinist E. G. AFFLECK. de
tached Kansas, 10 home and walt or
ders-
Chief Machfnist c. H HOSUNG, de
tached Naval Training Station, Nortt
Chicago. III. 20 kansas
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
BRIDAL VEIL BURNS.
BRIDE IS INJURED
With Courage, However, Southern
Woman Insists on Taking
Trip AS Planned.
Trip As Planned.

SUNNYSTDE, Va. April 1a-SFrs.
Archibald Ward q bride OF less than a
day, IS suffering from burns about her
arms and face as the result Of her
bridal veil becoming ignited from a
candle short time after the ceremony.
Mrs Ward, who was formerly a Miss
Davis. was married last evening 70
Archibald Ward, OF Lumberton. n G
notwithstanding the shock and pain
fTOm the burns, Ms Wand refused TO
allow the accident TO interfere with the
honeymoon, and she and her husband
are on their way South today.
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
SENTENCED
TO THREE YEARS
Leniency Asked BY Former
Employers, But Court
Is Firm.

George L Brown, the young railroad
man. Who confessed robbiuE the trunks
Of passengers on Southern trains, was
sentenced By Justice Gould today 70
serve three years in the penitentiary-
Effort after effort has been made 70
obtain Browns freedom The Southern
Railway Company. II IS said. offered 20
re-employ him. believing IN his reform.
but Justice Gould this morning declared
that q reasonable sentence must be
imposed upon Brown. and gave him a
term which IS far below the maximum.
Attorneys Campbell Darlington and
John Rodout noted an appeal and Brown
was released on g 600 bail 10 await the
perfection Of the appeal
In passing sentence, Justice Gould
said Il have been appealed 70 from
many s,1es- in your case. but a rea-
sOnable sentence must be Imposed You
were trusted euploye and you VIC
lated that trust, not on the impulse o.
the moment. but methodicaIly and skill
fully
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
NAVY.

Commander G. H BURRAGE- detached
navy yard, Washington. D. G 70
Connecticut as executive Office
Commander c H HARLOW. detached
command Panther. TO home and
walt orders.
Commander H F. BRYAN. DETACHED
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Nd TO
vermont as executive officer
Commander J. S. McKEAN. defacbe5
Connecticut; to command Panther.
Lieutenant Commander w K HAP
RlSON, detached Minnesota 10 F3lI-
reau OF Navigation. Navy Depart
mentY Washington, D. G.
Lieutenant Commander A. KAUTZ. de-
tached Missouri; to Minnesota as
ordnance officer
Lieutenant Commander s z W KIT
TELLE. detached hIissfSsfppf. to
home and wait orders
Lieutenant Commando r L CURTAIN
detached Minnesota to home and
wait orders.
Lieutenant Commander 4 G. GATES
detached Missouri; to Minnesota a.
executive officer
Lieutenant Commander P. WILLIAMS
detached navy yard, New York n
y 70 Idaho as executive officer