davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
Rescued From Rats.

TOLEDO. o. Jun~ s--f.Htrsinaan
wrirh ard Market Superintendent
cshn today saved John coyie frufu a
terrible death They feand CaYie In
a terrible state - lntaxestieu. ~
ing IN the alley between Washington
and Lafayette STREETS. H~ vas being
dsvouF~d BY several enormous rats.
which were wsfckinE bis blood. The
officers had 20 beat the rodents or
with clubs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
Death From Hydrophobi q

DUBUQUE. Ia, June ANDREW
HenRe. aged 40. an Illinois Central
baggagemun, died Of hydrophohia
this afternoon. Re was bitten dur
Ing the mad dog scare two months
ago. The symptoms became fully de-
velopei this morning. and after sew
erai hours Of horrible suffering he
died.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06

while the third arrived at ifuais
nuri Tuesday niEhl
Tile state falf commission hnr
about completed arrangements nt
4 competitive duH of the Uniform
Rank iSnlehtr uf rEthiaa iurlur
fatr week
ChshHila llaa Nugget. Judging
fn.u Tie accounts published Ia the
eart Angeles 'frlunue rinrs. mss d
railroad work j. helur dome 81 Port
AHyel'-. ana the railroad hoNn fha
West slide of the Sound resm ms tn be
e STRONG probability
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06

! A KELLOGG. .at Bafiey Building.
heOTT A MeSESN. ass-E bailey Hnlidiux
kLk- 4 DANIELS. 80 New York Block
CHARLES y. ENO-. ia James street
MILO 4. ROOF. lola Raxwsli building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
CLOTHES CLEANING.

sssr,is clothes Pressing co Keep ysur
clothes In shape Cor u - per month dyelny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06

HOTEL BRONSON. as Htst avenue
Good elevator foons single or en- suite;
low rates. Dell Crane, Manager.
u YOU wish room OF anticipate change
tfy the Rochester Hotel, Pike and second;
good fpom 81 per week nicely furnished
outside rooms s. 10 s.; trHnscients DC and
sac frye baths electric lights
HOTEL YORK, first Avenue aud fiks:
hrsi.class rooms and board at u per week.
HOTEL CoLnN. cor. Thirt and cherry:
htst.class room and board, 81 week and up.
GLESMoOb HnUSk, 10 south fiith-
single rooms 81, sito and g. per week
The NtCfoRlA Iaa FIRST ave- elegant
furnished rooms. & aud o. week. suites
With bath, etc, o, c. stark, proprietor,
HofELsANoN Pleasant rooms ea5 FIRST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06

We have nice corner, soNlnn, fenced on
Third avenue line, nesr University. an
which viii huih cottage costing $3.50 "a
your own plans, md sell whole for sie0t
cash -, aud monthly payments less than
rent Tow interest also same arrangements
on cheaper lot, dNxlOt Harrison Heights
add, LHlonR, Nelson Macpherson & Co,
40 New York block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06

SEE Hanson before Purchasing . sewing
machine. A few good second. hand ma
chimes for sale reasonable zi3 Columbia
street. opposite fesioaic..
Wanted To buy old gold AMI silver. X.
HenseL mAnig iewcler, ; lliackley block.
livery lsdy attending oEF sain Nili posi-
lively receive handsome present AZ Af-
ieufumsnt Of sale every article going 10
the hignest bidder without limit or reserve.
preparatory 70 eiHhflnr cut cur stock 20
mase Fooin fora large nes line sales daily
81 2su sud 3. m. q. ". Cormkck & Co,
t5,1 second htenue
White 4 ling ~ al sowing machines.
soid by y u Noris itss second ave pioneer
dealer IN seNinE machines and sewing
machine supplies Telephone haf sat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
AINIInNEIRs.

J. Xcmapsky, general anCtioncer, sales
made IN ANY part Of the city or state; real
estate. live stock, express sales freight
euo,is IN gen raj iGS Third avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06

but square business All kinds Of waists
paper bought and old newspapers sold No.
LIS Railroad avenue. Telephone Black
No his
Alaska Junk %, pays highest prices
prompt returns. No. III Western avenue.
Iulcphunc PIKE lla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06

Hay QabbIngl Puget Sound. per
tom. f7aH Eastern Washington tim-
pthY. sllffit alfalfa. ~.
eats JabhmHl Per tom t2sm3D.
Barley iinlied fE1
corn whole tg2,5ei cracked. 81.
fred meat per tar. ~
Feed wheat. fal oii cnkn. meal.
SIS middiines t3idal. bran. ti6.
shorts 81 to. chopped food. tsoGzs
dairy chopped food. iiG. seed oats.
ilnn q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
nnrnI.. An lIHNlslInn RnoM,

Mrs Hansen. corner Fourth and Pine
Latest spring styles Lowest prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
DENTIST.
Loans AND Insurance.

II II. hapeH. Dentist Specialist in Crow
snd Bridge uork. az Burke Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06

3EATTLE
fila m Wa rafi TpNnreni and
Victoria. June s.. SIS. D.. ~. ~. july
q. El#t8. ~. p. =. August 3 Hai ef'rs
Hfth dhX thereafter
Leave SAN FRANCISCO For
Seattle 10 a. m. eia Nirtarin and r.
T1Wueeud june s 10. D. 20. 20. 30.
july r. No. g. go - 20. August .. hnh
every hrh lgY thereafter
FOR Ala - X a
tsasn seattle % q u
caURe city Hay a. - JHiy u
- Ciiy ~ Tupfka. June .. g July =.
"A; ouzaba. June ~. Ai=Kl junT O.
IulY 8. lp August 3 ana every hhh
day thereafter
For further Information. obtain
folder
The company reserves the riFlt
to change. without previous notice.
steamers. aalliua date and hours -
sailing
} }. TnowBRIDGE
Puget "a supt.. Ocean DIX. seaifie.
Up town ticket oflica. Gis First nv..
Seattle. Coodsil. Perkins q Co. Gen.
Agents. san Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
4. $ Ann, GOODS.

Nothing eefieffsa Alaska, timber. country
o. hard work. cavalry Trousers doubts
oyefteat, as; Dyed black. Nm Gen.
Niles tiorss anf cold weather hood coats
H.. army black wool hats. tie. Rubber
hlankets -. Navy undr Fshirts aud drawers
f1 each Blankets g. - aud up. Govern.
menf ientk. pxa. gA1. Overnhifis f1oA
kifk, in7 first Avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06

The Pacific Tailoring Co. best si5 SIS
and so suits made in the city. Dyeinx.
cleaning, Repairing. rs Third ave nue..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
IsAKERit,
TAII.oRs

Iinsay's homemade bread, cakes and
pastry best In the city. itod Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
sIWINo MAoIIINfs.
WANTED cIornrS..

New Hons Swing Machines Best and
cbeApesi maehiHa mnsis. noid on easy pay
lnsuts. once nc1t daar % Fosfof4ce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06


Cast of ciothing iFuu - and ynlisss bought
Al ne Second ave. Phone Red lisa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
nrIl.Is,cI.y.

Best and only thorough Dancing school
city; day and evening sth aud Columbl a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06

Poultry Dressed chickens. icHe,
Tive chickens. i5c.
Hutg.
Wnlnuts, per H. sackH. lic East
ern hlnrk walnuIs 100 peeans. ia
lari tlhrftH. 10. almonds. fancy. soft
she'll lse5 almonds. 81. 2. Zoe pea.
NUTS. o., pine, Zoe, hickory. Toe, Coz
cDennuuta. per dozen. 75efa1c. pop.
nnI d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
ARCHITECTS


+ ". HorGnroN, Architect, az ans, 1
aud AZ collins block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
DANCING ACADEMY.

James Boutwell, Mortgage Loans, Fire In
sirnncc & surety Bonds. - Boston Blk Tel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06

Potatoes Uebbink) White River
nufbanka. tas8ts. Yakima and ore.
sun. .is. new potatoes ~. az. per ID;
boetr. 81 - sack. carrots. p0e9ti per
sack. garlic. sc. California aEpsra-
qua. s9sc per 10. waiia waila aspar-
agun. tdinc per 10. rhubArb. 2ise per
n. tomatoes. ts.ss0s.yo per ease: arti.
ehokrH. toe per don; wax beans. Toe
per ID. string beans. y per 10. new
cabbage. .aIshc. nes onions. ic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.
For san Francisco

The company
elegant steam hips
queen Walia W5ila
aud rmmuiis leave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08
THE STATE.

II ANYBODY has cherished any doubts about
NETWORKS opinion Of Organism the vote
throughout the state yesterday should remove
them. The Republican gains in the rural us
tricts and smaller cities Enthusiastically Indicate
two things one is that the voters are as hrmly
set as ever in opposition to free silver me
other is that the attempt Of Tammany to get
control Of the state Is resented 10y country
Democrats bitterly and effectively.
The increase in the Republican majority III
thc Assembly this year is somewhat remarka-
BILE and more readily accounted for by these
two facts than any other apparent causes. u
IS provcrbially difficult 10 arouse the Republican
vote in an off year. and under ordinary circum-
stances it would have beer particularly difficult
at an election when there WIS not single state
officer 10 be chosen and no issue presented
which filed Republicans with ono OvcrShadow
ing common interest Every AsScmblyman had
10 face his constituents subject TO all the viciSS-
tudc> Of local sentiment and petty factions. Yer
the Republicans have won all along the line
Doubtful districts which the Republicans Thorn
selves trcmhcd for were saved. Evidently the
country Democrats failed to support their
tickets with enthusiasm. and the reason
is not far 10 seek. II was pointed ont
weeks ago bv The Tribune a. n factor likely
to offset the Disadvantage The Republicans
labored under in an off year Mr. CrokcrS con
duct M the last meeting Of the Democratic state
Committee in virtually dcpoSing ex-senator li'll
from leadership and his passage Of the Bryan
resolutions antagonizcd all If the Democrats
who dislrusl Tammany and drove of the gold
men Of the party who have been tending on
State issues TO return to their allegiance. Bryan
ism was nowhere preached more persiStcntly
than in Buffalo. and the result is a sweeping
Republican victory there. Ex-senator Murphy
allied himself with Mr. Croker and his candi-
date for Mayor Of Troy i badly beaten.
Ncw-York state wants no Tammany. and il
wants no free silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08

If Yesterday was not a day of brilliant
trjuuphs for the Republican party. the election
returns nevertheless contain substantial cncour-
acement for the near future. In the state Of
New-York it is exceedingly gratifying to find
that. in spite Of a widely dislrusted personal
leadership. sober dctcstation of the policies for
which BRYAN stands and is expected 10 stand
next wear has produced large Republican major
jties in several important cities of the second
class and elected n Republican Assembly. In
Kentucky the unspeakahe GOebcl has appar-
entity been beaten al the polls. and IT is doubt
full If his highly organized machinery of fraud
will hc able to count him in. In Maryland. on
The contrary The party has suffered a defeat for
which factional controversy may in part ac-
connt. but there is a melancholy lack of logic
and GOOD sense i'm the retirement Of an excellent
Governor who has kept his promises and honor
ably earned reelection.
OF the twelve states voting yesterday OHIO
was The one OH which National attention was
most closely fixed. and in ohio the result IS ex-
ceedinsly satisfactory IN The main fact Of Re-
publican victory and OH closer inspection. Those
who feared that through the election OF Mclean
There would be- reason for declaring that de
N,tionol Administration had been rcbuked in
thn Pr, sidcn,'s own state have had their ap-
urohcu~ions relieved. willie AT the same time the
Rcpuhncan majority is not large enough 10 dis
eui.e Tie fact That the Republicans OF ohio, Ike
,heir brethren in New York. are far from recon
cllcd 10 a leadership which is inspired 10y self
isinnss and which has been characterized by
methods and manners which are offensive. and
must i'm the long run BE- disastrous either 10 the
individual or tie party. Candid men will not
,.i.f no Sl
assuming thai the American people misunder-
stand the National obligations arising out Of the
war with Spain or are wavering in their deter
minaton 10 discharge those obligations IN full
any cost. Judge Nash's majority has been
largely exceeded IN former times. but under the
conditions which have prevailed in Ohio this
year. after an extraordinarily active campaign,
conducted with ample resources and great
adrotness by the Democrats and by the Repub-
leans in the face Of unusual difficulties. his vic
cory is high tribute to his personal character
and a convincing demonstration OF devotion TO
the principles which the National Government
is faithfully exemplfying. For this gratifying
result The Tribune is not unwilling 10 accept its
share Of credit We have repeatedly pointed
out with O candOr which some persons NAV
have found uncomfortable. and which others
have been anxious To interpret a. expressive Of
a sinister purpose the danger Of Republican
defeat IN the Presidents State There Is reason
10 believe that the warning was both needed
and needed The loyal people Of that great and
intelligent Commonwealth have not permitted
personal antagonlsms to impair their sense Of
duty and imperil the general honor and welfare
Nebraska shared with Ohio the eager atten-
ton Of the whole country. If Mclean had won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08

are under the same sovereign, they must DO Il
unit For If there were two scparat" for'len
OFFICES they might pursue different pohc''S ~
diplomacy and presently the sovereign "''N"'
find himself rs King Of Norway un ally 81 S"'"'
Power and ~ the same time rs King 81 SN'"'"
at oumity with the same Power. n" w0uln
also az King Of Norway have TO accredf HIS
ncrsonal representatives to himself as King oil
Sweden and vice versa
These and other considerations logl'alA
Justify the King I'm refusing his assent 10 su'n
a system For him to yeto ana 10 Ve'o re-
pcatedly and pcrsiStcntly. II bill adopted by inc
LEGISLATURE Of his Kingdom may be d''n'd III
unconstitutional and revolutionary thing. bu'
he will probably do II rs the alternative 10
something still more revolutionary. The re-
sult II is to be feared will be- only hardening
If the Norwegian heart against the personal
union with Sweden and against the sovereign
himself eliminating one of these days in me
nroclamation of n Norwegian republic. Inc
Iattcr * what Mr. Biornson and his comrades.
inclu,ling the most influential popular leaders
IN Norway. openly aim NJ and have long been
working for It is inconccivablc that the hlnS
vould agree TO II or that Sweden would. either
But if the latter tried forcby TO prevent II
Norway would probably might say surely
call upon Russia for aid. placing thr Norwegian
republic under the protection OF the l'uSSla"
Autocrat That. too. is something Wh''h the
Norwegian scccssionsts have openly coh''nl-
plated. homogeneous though it may seem. Sn'h
step would. however. almost certainly CHI
other Powers into the conflict. perhaps pro-
voking general European war And since '"'
stems already taken are unmSiakably III mat
direction. that is why current dongs IN inc
Peninsula are TO bc deemed Of 50 great I'M
nOrinncc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08
Amueemrnle.

>~~~r nm '0~1| =
ACADEMY OF MUSIC Is The Old ho"es''"''
AMI RICAN THEATRE 2.l3-S .l5-t arrpen'
BlJOJ--s:l 5-Sister Mary. " o..
BROADWAY THEATRE more INA" >"'''
CASTNO-S:i5-T The Singing trl 49, ,,,o.-,,.
CRITERION THEATRE-s.la- iSarra'a III e,or,
DAry,S 1IIFATRE-2 -s-The song or the SWNi'' $50,
EDEN Mi'SEE-Q a 20 II p. m'--NaN"''Hs -
Concert and Cinemst graph. 49,, r.-.-7x - Tea-,
EMPIRE THEATRE is : ;2p-The lNranans o' '@
FIFTH AVF,NIE THEATRE 2-S-feckN Si.-ri. ,,.,~,
Tt,o1-PTFFXTU sTRFFT THEATRE 2-S-The Dairy
GARRICK THEATRE-s-S Sherlock Holmes
GRAND OPERA HOUSE . S-Nhe FIN L..
HAMNrRsTFIN'S VlC'TORlA-s.2 O-Rogers Bio'he's III
Wall Street -, 1>..,.oo
iiTp sID sOI-ARF THEATRE-2-S-T 'hilaren OF
the Ghetto 49, ,,..-,a.,-o
III \ xrrnfp tort<FR THEATRE Robesperre
EosTf,E 3 pfAI.S- Around New Nork
fyCEf.v Trfr A7RF- $50 Miss Hobbs , . -.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE ." Inc "''' j" we
>,-psA% Hill. THEATRE 8 My Friend from india
%F,V WORK TEFATRF- In GAY faree aui"'''''
pAeTOp'S-C Continuous Performance
wsI,TACk S 80 Rich Mans son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08

coch ,nlichtened by sense Of Christian duty
and oach trained 10 Independent exercise OF the
conscience. were 10 agree unanimously on II
question of National duty. II might b" SAID WIN
certainty that such verdict could not err.
Americans are not all 50 trained nor are all OF
thcm So enlightened. But there are NOR" men
Of entirely independent conscience trnlheu I"
Indigo for themselves. among the sovcnty-hVe
million Americans than in any other land ana
thc verdict Of such jury is worth more 10
Enclishmcn than that Of all the world besides
England values American opinion, JUST ~
Americans have valued the deliberate Judgment
of England because il is expected 10 he ind'-
u,ndcut and conscientious. II would nave
sinplv no weight mt all for Anglo Saxon nations
If II were Dictated or conccivahly could be dlc-
lated hv a President or n Queen. an Emperor or
car All the world knows too. that rivalries
ar fears or traditional animoStics greatly IN
nuence the Judgment Of some other nations,
while the United States and Great Britain II
combined have 40 occasion to ask fayors from
anvhodv ON land they are strong enough 10
hold what they have. and all III" oceans arc
theirs. Exclusive power 10 reach with armed
forces any Part Of tho world by sea gives pc
culiar position io The two nations who's" indc-
rnudencc Of thought and Of conscienc" prompts
the hope that their power may never be unJuS'ly
used The two nations which might he called
the worlds jury mold the only sword when
reaches across all the oceans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08
SCANDINAVIAN PROGRESS.

The doings Of the great Powers dctract atten-
ton from those Of the smaller ones but the
latter musi not he ignored by those who would
have a lust view of the progress of the world.
There j. enough going on in Scandinavia To
mike an important chapter in the history OF the
closing century The crushing of Finland has
already been noted though with langud indif-
ference bv many who are now AT white heat of
mission over the prospective absorption Of the
Iransvaal into ihc British Empire Yet Fin
land is a vastly larger. more important ana
more enlightened country than the Transyaal,
and the wrong that has actually been done 10
il is vastly greater than any which the most
pcs,msiic prophets have ever forriold for the
Trausvaal. Strange that anything done 10y
men or our own blood and speech should be-
deemed So much worse than anything done 10y
others, But apart from what We may term the
Polaudlzntion of that scandinavian Irrcdcnia.
that part If S,audina, ia which still stands
iudcDcudcuf is tur scruc OF momrnous deeds.
Norway. for example has adopted new
national flag and the King has been compelled
to accept il. though with vigorously expressed
rcurcuauc, The essential feature If the
change is not tiai the new flag IS different from
Swedcr's for So was the old one but that the
token of union with Sweden t. omitted from il.
II Is thus aggreSsivrly significant 81 Norways
desire 10 break The slender thread that binds
her 10 sweden: and indeed Of her contention
that by light that thread is already broken To
some even 10 some so-callcd Americans a flag
is a little and n worthless thing. But un-
counted thousands Of brave men have died. and
willingly and gladly died, for the sake OF
flag and OF what flag means So this step OF
Norvavs is not 10 be regarded lightly, but
rather as ii vital moment and Of gravest I'M
port.
II has. indeed, been quickly followed by an
other. natural IN sequence but still more grave
in pnrport. The dominant party in Norway has
formally declared for The establishment Of
separate and Independent Foreign ONCE, In
Guiding Minister for Foreign Affairs. Diplo-
matte Corps and Consular Servic" Hitherto. Of
course. There has been ouly one such rStah.
lishmont for both kingdoms. just ~ there j.
one. for III, Empire 81 Austria and the King
dom Of Hungary. la all other departments
Norway and Sweden have been separate. each
having its own Legislature aud Ministry But
it has been logically held that as both have
the same King that Kings personal repre-
scntatves must be- the same for both I'm do
nestle affairs the two nations may differ all
they please. In foreign affairs, 30 long as they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-08
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN 4 report of the situation at Lazy
smith highly encouraging to the British was
received from General White. sent out on HVl-
day bv a native runner there was nara liBHNHS
ON THURSDAY and Friday. followed 10y cessa-
lion Of hostiltics. I'm the fighting the b'rI5 80
tanned severe losses. one column south OIL lc""s
smith being annihilated' furthcr new ,,os W., Wv
invasion OF Zu'uland 10y a bo"r 4oi'' N"N
ccivcd. the Boer lines We're drawn closer around
Kimberley - The destination OF Genera
Wheaton's expedition from Mania - '"n
raiian tw,nfv miles from Dagupan; the three
American columns il is believed. are no" C'"S
ing in on tho insurgont forces in Luzon'
II was officially stated IN Ber"H 1i@ i'.
favored live and let live polcy IN C.I'@ 49,.
German recruits Of tho Corps de Gafde Nele
sworn I'm AT Berlin. the Emperor lllaGV f az
dress The Will Of George SHl'"' VI "'
Cago. was made public.
DOMESTIC Elections were held in twelve
States: the Republican majority IN the NV
York Assembly was increased, NaSh V'Vp.' H1s
elected Governor Of Ohio by plufHnlN l1'nd"iH
exceeding 10000. Taylor f'cp) was p'opd"..
elected Governor If Kentucky, Maryland N'"'
Democratic 10y from lo"u 10 l'"'' HaJpIi'i ,
in Nebraska the Fusion ticker was pi"pd"'s
elected by about 10000 majority, iowa i''ul No
an increased Republican majority, the hepupi-
can majority in Massachusetts IS es'iH'a',H a.
Is 900: in PENNSYLVANIA slightly I''uC,v suo! IA
publican majority on a light vote Is iiul' n.er.
~ Virginia the Legislature Is oNerWheiWlhsi!
Democrats. and in Mississippi the pemo'Iau
majority is about '"'''' ''V >, ll. 49,,
ti,.Se ~ the United States. Great Britain anu
Germany i'm Washington signed treaty PROVO
ing for arbitration OF claims for damages ~,
Samoa. and naming King oscar oi SN"""H anu
Norway as arbitrator. -- Count OaSslil' ,"r
Pussian Ambassador in Washington uehlel d
renort that he had been instructed 10 ASK 'ne
United States Government what port OF SpH'''
If Influence in China IL desired To occupy.
Baltimore capitalists are organizing eomIans
"a absorb the salt interests Of the southern
etc --- Delegates Of the State Federation
~ Women's Clubs met at Rochester.
CITY-The Tammany ticket was success,u
Y..fc
III a. ~ civ Robert Mazet was de-
fsated hv Perez " Stewart in the Xl\th as
eernhl, District 4 number OF arrests were
go co. ALLEGED illegal registration and voting,
the majority ~ those 20 arrested We're uis
charged IN court. -= Admiral Dewey .oi' W, ~,
civ for Washington, accompanied by MIS- w
r uazen his nancee. and her mother ana sls'sl
- II was announced that plan was under
consideration TO organize an automobile, DIZZY
Gle and rubber tire trust, with a capital STOCK
Of S2OOOOOHD.
THE WEATHER.-F Forecast for TO-DAY FalI.
The tenperature yesterday: Highest. 81 degrees
lowest II average, 4'A-.