davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-11

week Bible class ard Vrsyer meeting a.
: p. m ard S p n. respectively or Tbura-
day. A, are most cordially invited
SIR. Frank HoImbe-g vii speak at ths
mems meeting th3s afternoon At q. m
az rooms ~ Young Mems Christian a.
ISOLATION. over zIa North Main street sub
lect. THE Effect o. All Around CHRISTIAN
work" Every y n c. A. worker-every
Tuan-sh1ud hear this address vocal ana
instrumental music. Rev. Dr Sweeney Of
Richmond. Va, IL able. wtl be- a. re
meeting a nextra effort should BE- uaaa
O. attend the meeting that ~ msY learn
from the late convention how we may I'm
prove the condition - our local N0ra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-11
LIVESTOCK 1IARKEr.
CHICAGO.


Chicago. IL, June 10.-TheTe was not
nOugh cattle received here today to make
a market and prices in consequence We're
little more than nominal. The few sales
made We're at yesterdays ruling prices.
The demand for hogs was slow. and as
receipts We're large prices ruled about sc
lower. Chasing prices were S3-6JQ3.SJ for
light; S3.t503S2ls for mixed and S3.5Jd3S5
for heavy. Pigs brought S3.Z503.,0 and
cUlls Sl.5VG3.50.
The maret for sheep and lambs was al
most a nominal one, receipts being very
small Sheep We're quOtab!e at $250II !. 80
Choice yearliugs sold at $50; woo.ed Col
OradO lambs, S5.15U5H5; clipped lamb, Sj.t51l
90. spring lambs S+.50a 30.
Rece. pts-Cattle, $50; hogs, 240e0; sheep,
1000,
Kanas City, No. June 10.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 400. arket unchanged.
Hogs-RMeceipts. 500 NJ arket slow and
S3.62i2G315 packers. $3.6o45.79; mixed So
$50; light $3.52ls %; yorkers, $5.Ce1
Saeeep-Recei6ts, 35oSo. Market steady.
Lambs, St0oG6oo: muttons. $3.toa5.S5.
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis No June U.-Cattle-ReCeipt :
%. Market easier. Fair TO choice native
shipping and export steers. $i5065 >, with
fancy worth up 10 500; dressed beef and
butchers. Sf.0005.10. steers under 100
pounds S3.7504g0. stOCkers and feeders,
s. nld4.75. cows and heiferS. S2-25H4 .aa;
and Indian steers, $5.25050J; cows and
heiferS 81 4of+25
H9gs-Receipts, $3.50. Market easy 70 &c
lower. Piss and light, s. 1o03. .; packers,
S}.I'd5.S 50; butchers. 3.15G5.NIl2:
sheep Receipts. 81. Market lower Ma
tive muttons. &.75u45o; spring lambs 500
a&to: culs and bucks, Sl-5eG 80: stockers
- uU.Is.55. Texas stoCkers s.. 5fd2.15.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-11
Overland Park Races

Denver, June 10-The spring race at
Overland Park began today with beauIi-
ful weather. fine track and good at
tendance. Results:
Trotting, 3-minute class-Venus II won
in three straight heets; time, 2:21I2; 2:21l2;
2.231a. DR.. Brook, Mckinley, Aggregate
and Gertie Is also started.
Pacing, Raymond NJ. won third, fourth
and fifth heats and race; time, 2:14; 2:16;
2:l7. AcIes won second heat; time, 2:l21z.
Little Thorn won first heat. time, 2:1224.
Roberts and Agitator aIsp started.
Four furlongs, 2-year- oI6s-Biu Mayham
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-11
BOSTON. 5. NEW YORK. 4

New York, juno t0.-Doheny was really
responsible for the Bostons' victory today.
Except in the sixth and ninth innings.
DOheny gave as pretty an exhibition Of
pitching as was ever seen IN the grounds.
In the sixth he hit a batsman and gave
three bases on balls, forcing in a ru1,
and in the ninth sent three men to bases.
The Giants got all of their runs by time-y
batting. Grady was injured and will be
out Of the game FOR some time. H z
New York ..........1 0 01 0o2e-4 S
Boston ...............00 0 0300-5 l
Batteries-New York, Doheny and Gca-
dy and Warner; Boston. Killen and
Clark. Umpires, Lynch and Warner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-11
BASEBALL

PTTTSBURG, 60: LOUISVILLE, IA
Pictsburg. June 10.-Pittsburg captured
two games from Louisville today. At
tendance, 4.000. Score:
First game r II E
Pittsburg ..o2O1ooe5'-s
Louisville ..........0>1 0 0o-1 9 l
Batteries - Pittsburg. Tannehiu ana
Schriver; Louisville Woods and thinner.
Second game RHE
GlLlSDuTB -......-....1 v y - D 4
Louisville ............30 O01eo-4 1
MISUNDERSTANDING. Lever and over
man: Louisville, Phillip and Kittredge.
Umpire, Gahney.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-11
STRAIGHT
Continued from First Page.)

has issued statement in which ne says
ne is still the champion heavyweight Of
the world" and that Jeffries viii have 10
dispose Of MIN before laying claim TO that
title. He thought Je1ries had greatly i'm
rr0Ved
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-11
Western League
College Raseb III Games.

Cambride, Mass, June 10.-;Harvard
played an exciting game with Pennsyl-
vania today, finally winning, 10 6.
Princeton, y. J., June 10.-Princeton de-
feated Yale today by score of to 2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-11

Chicago, June 10.-Callahan was in great
form today, and for the second time this
season shut ST Louis out. allowing them
but four scattered hits. Attendance, 500.
Score; RHE
Chicago ..............0o0 031oo-3 80 2
ST. Louis ............0 10000
Batteries-Chicago Callahan and Mich
OILS; St Louis. Young and O'Connor UNI
pires Mcdonald and O'Day
Games at Baltimore and Philadelphia
postponed; rain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-11
Wreck Of the george A. Hawes.

Atlantic. City. y. J. June l3.-Tae life
saving crew remained al night Near the
wreck - The th-ee-mas,e5 schooner
George A Hewes wh.ca caps5ze5 during
a storm yesterday The Howes o4-r.sd
r.ne men When ,he life-savlng crew re-
turned from the sc1ooae- they reported
having found no trace Of the sailors ~
the wreck Is in the path Of ooastVlse
Shipping. there Is a bare possibility e he
wrecked ships crew having been picked
Up
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-11

Washington. June 1o.-Today's state
meat Of the condition Of the treasury:
Available cash balance, $27l, 554 155; gold
rs-.rNs- So n1S. 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-11
METAL MARKET.

New York. June 10-The brokers price
for lead Is 81 . and for copper $I>.2julS.50.
The metal exchange issued no report to-
n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-11
LETTER LIST.
LADIES LIST.

letters advertised by the postmaster az
Wichita, Kansas, for the week ending
June Il 1899:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-11

Now for another arctic exploration.
ssid Fogg as he started on search Tor his
oYershoeS.-BoS5on IranscrIpt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-11

Parties calling r. any of t5e above ist-
ta-s. please sly advertised
Ja1Eson. Tenn. Jg1e l2.-The supreme
court te5av reversed tae yertset & The
lower cos.-1 IL the ease 0. u. X wa-5
81 Memphis, eaarges wfrh f7rgerT. Wzr2
wzs se1teaced T. tie peziteztla-y - ezgat
years oy the i5~sT caurr Wari's i-rs-
Eulsri-ies Involved about \ gga~1er of
EzII1o2 dollars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-11

Second annual meeting Of the Garfield
County Fair association to be held at
Enid q r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-11

5. Il. ALLEN, Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-11
III B. Cincinnati, 0.

GEO r BARSE
President
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-15
THU YUKON
Is OPEN
And Dawson SaWmilIs
Are Busy.

The steamer Al-Ri. arriving early
this morning from skaEway. brings
news that the navigation has OPEN
"a on The Yukon. The steamer Flora
was the first boat to make tho trip
from Dawson 90 White Horse. She
left Dawson May Is. arriving at the
latter place June g. Upon her ar
rival being reported. the govern
mcni sent out launch 10 bring the
mail from the steamer. but up 20 the
time the Al-Ki was at skaRway. the
mail had not arrived.
William =. Allen. messenger of tho
NurHet express. came down from
Dawson. and managed 10 catch the
Ai-ki nt Ekagway before abe sailed.
lie states that the Yukon opened for
navigation at Dawson on May II.
No difficulty WIS experienced until
Lake Marsh WIS reached. when n
passage had 20 he cut through the
ice - enable the boat g. get through.
Forty.two scows loaded with mer-
chandiHe. are reported 10 be at rag
ish. and 30 more between TaRiEh and
Bennett. The scowa are all bound
for Dawson.
Allen states that since the FIRE At
Dawson. the aawmilla have been run
ming night and day to furnish lum-
her for the reeOnatfuction ef build
inra. The mills however. are un-
able % supply the demands
A large quantity of wreekaRe WAS
found west Of sltka. near Cape Edge
combe on June p. hy Rusaian hunt
or. Tho wfeckaEe consists Of part
OF q pilot houze wheel, spokeH. and a
large amount ~ polished oak lumber.
a party has started out from Shka
10 bring IN tho lumber and try To
discover the name Of the vessel,
The steamer Al-Kf had the follow
ing pasaeng arH. y. J. Alex Mayer.
Mrs. T. J. Alex Mayer. Harold May
or, Lloyd Mayer, Clara L.. Wolfe. H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-15
TOWNS
WERE FOOLED

WILBUR. wash. June 1.-THE
other day an amusing Incident occur
red which excited all the people 81
both wilbur ana crcston. shortly
after noon dense cloud 81 smoke
was seen arising from IN What 30.
prarsd 70 he the vicinity u creston.
Fieh glasses we're procured. and
from the tops % the highest build
insr crcatan was seen 20 be aprsf-
emily ahlanr. both telephone and
telegraph agents we're unable 10 ring
up ar call Greston. and that added 70
the belief that the creEfosa people
were nEhtlnE fire. Wilbur people
started for crssloa by buggy. wheel
ard horse back. when about half
the distance had been covered u was
discovered that farmer had fired
four straw stacks ABOUT this time
number Of crestan people came IN
sight. and u vas learned that they
thought wilbur vas being wiped OF
the map by the merry demon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-15
INJURY DONE TO
AMERICAN PACKERS

WASHINGTON. u. c.. June Is
1T will be long time before the
American meat packers recover from
the hue and cry over the canned beef
furnished the United States army. -
said Secretary Wilson OF the De
partment Of agriculture today.
After years Of unrcmittinE eff
forts the packers had at last sue
eecded In introducing our canned
meats 20 the European trade. and
there was no country whore they
could not be found, "a they were In
use I'm most Of the armies. As soon
NJ the howl went UP that some of tho
packers had furnished rotten beef
to the American armiea. their sales
went down 10 nothing. and now they
have all their trade to build up again
and It viii he dnubly hard this time.
because they viii not only have to
overcome the original prejudice of
American meat. hut they will have
90 diuprove In almost every case, To
the satisfaction Of the individual
buyer. that there was no foundation
IN the charges made against the
meat"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-15
A DISEASE
AMONG HORSES

WILBUR. wash.. June it.-steck
men IN the Grand coulee country are
losing cattle through the appearances
OF black les among their herds. II
IL estimated that 30 head have al
ready died. Ch.i1s brothers wired
the authorities At Washington rs 20
the best means 20 check the disease,
and usts advised 20 vAectnass. a
meeting 81 the stpek men was held
reeenfiy and a COMMITTEES apcoiufed
to purchases vaccine for 80 heed,
txn tAs n~Ansisn~ s8r1s sirnris rwsss-
dies es bleeding. doslns with salt
peter or injecting erroi are resortss'
10. One Erea, difiruty in handling
the disease 10 that the cattle are
mostly out on the range. and when
affected death results In two on three
hours The coyotes are said 20 b.
40 had az 90 completely consume a
carcass In a very short time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-15
employees or
CAN WORKS STRIKE

CHICAGO. M. June IS = Eight
hundred employees af Norton Bros.
can works al Haywood walked out
this noon. and this morning {, H. said
that every workman IN the shops
viii strike. The action vas decided
on last night az tho second meeting
held during the day by the Can
makers union. on the outcome II
the strike q r. felt that the exist
ence Of that organization depends
The latest move Of Norton Bros.
employees was caused. they say. by
the failure OF the firm TO adjust AL
the differences leading up 90 the
strike % two months aKo. They as
.ert that uniform wages we're not es-
tnbiiEhcd nor was the pay Of the
men restored 90 the level demanded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-15
DEATH FOUND HIM
AT HIS POST

MILWAUKEE. wis. June is. -
with his hand on the throttle and
the train running AZ fun speed. En-
glncer John T. Gregg, OF the MIL
wauke road. died this morning. The
fireman was busy and u wa, not un-
~ he had twice spoken 10 the cngln-
ccr and received no reply that he
realized that something was wrong.
Then he found that GreFR was dead.
The fireman stopped the train as
soon a. possible. and the engineer
was taken to the eaboose and the
train pulled into Beaver Dam. and
a telegram was sent to the family Of
the dead man In Milwaukee. MIR.
Gregg was about ~ years OF age
and has been an engineer In the en-
pioy OF the Chicago. Milwaukee a
ST. Paul for twenty years, He liv-
Cd at Merrill Park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-15
omeers A.. Eisstes.

The graad lodge closed - annual
communication this morning aftes
Transaction AZ an UNUSUAL amauEt ~
routine business The officers elect
81 for the corning year were Grand
master. William n Seaman. Stella
COON. deputy Grand master. =. r
Chadwick. Of coifav. senior grand
warden. n. L. KEENAN, ~ Spokane.
Junior grand warden. John Arthur u
Seattle. grand treasurer. Gen. VIM.
McMieien. % Olympia. grand secrH-
tary. Thos. NJ Reit. % olympia.
The reception given 70 the grand
matron and officers af the chapter.
al EIka halIsiast evening. Was veil
attended. and an enjoyable time was
had. Notwithstanding that the SEE
sion Of the grand lodge detained
many who woui otherwise have
been present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-15
LATEST
FROM ATLIN

News from Atlln dates that the
mining season viii fas open before
July J. Gold comm <sienef Graham
reports thai the feartr fof this de-
lay IL the fact that 1dispuien exis;
over a iafae number >ef claims. and
that he viii not undertake a. read
iuat matters until the minister %
mines. ~ his rrpreae ntafite. arrives,
rHs aurFIEaHs regarsifrT tiie rite ~
che claims viii then b. heard. and
Judgment On them viii 20 given. II
10 reported that much icIAlm Jump
Wintefs Il zaid 70 haxt jumped TO
claims. lie ia thought D. b. Backed
BY syndicate which u sfsinx 10 set
control % the dislfiat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-15
Question as to COL
0red MaSonS.
iCTIoS TikEN Bi GRIND LODGE
esgsreed - . PrseticsI Aehersnes
to It's Previous Decisions
In the mstssr.

The committee OF Masona 20 whom
was referred the aasz;leu u nssfs
Masonry. reported to the grand lodge
last evening. the committee Wa
made up Of Past Grand Master la
r. Haydn. T. ~ Reed. J. A Kuhn. J.
=. Esirniston. Thos. Amos and J. AZ
Taylor. and iiA recommendations
we're 90 maintain the stand hereto
fore taken on tne question. % negro
Aasonry.
Thr report came en- tnw- ynrvu "
three resolutions Th~Nr<f nrffffi -
the equality % all men. and the right
% any man u good rvpute and paa.
sessinK the requisite qualiacs ticna.
20 become a Mason.
The second resolution was amend.
81 - a. ~ isave out all reference 70
grand lodges o. epiofsd MAsaua.
me Third resolution. relating 90 the
organization % cslorsd Masonic
lodges was repealed. a. u had nerv.
ed i,s purpose.
~ a matter % fact. the whole
question was referred % the Grand
Lodge % England. which admits cui-
0rrd men 70 membership.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-15
DROWNED WHILE
IN BATHING

LEBANON. III. June is.--Afias r.
Iepson. daughter u Prof. A. q. Jep-
son. Of Lebanon. Miss Florence Spies
daughter Of Charles Spies 81 81 ia
cob. III. and hisH Hailcns Jack. the
daughter Of = u. Jack. OF neRucoup.
III. three OF the most popular lady
students II 1cKendrrc college. were
drowned this afternoon while in sill
yer creek bathing. The exercises Of
commencement week at Nick endree
college are temporarily suspended.
Miss Jepson vcutured too far 20 re-
cover parcel. encountered a stink
hole and sank In 10 feet OF water.
The other ladies we're drowned In
an heroic effort to recover their
ciassmate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-15
INV ALASKA
POSTOFFICE

A postoffice was recently estab-
iished at Petersburg. small town
in Alaska, about 20 miles north Of
Juneau. The town contains about
200 Inhabitants. They recently sent
a petition 70 Gov. Brady. asking that
a postofficc be established az that
place. The news was brought down
by the little steamer White wing.
which has arrived from that port.
she Ia owned BY the fndra Packing
company, which has "A large can
merry az Petersburg She left and
went norfh from Seattle early in
May with barge in tow. The
white Wing Will leave Saturday for
Petersburg with the schooner
Blanche IN tow She VIII De loaded
with cargo Of 1900 salmon barrels
and 800 tons OF coal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-15
The Fatal Thirteen.

nILLsncRo. Ind. June lathe
death of Miss Laura Campbell,
daughter OF Squire Alexander Camp
bell. which occurred - Unexpectedly
a few days axe, and which was caus.
"a by hemafrhaEe Of the lungs, re-
calls 20 the minds OF the saperstitl-
Gus that less than a month ago Miss
Campbell was one II a company ot
thirteen persons who sat down 60
supper at a Wedding reception.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-15
A POLICE STRIKE
Is THREATENED

CHICAGO. June 15.-tinless Chief
~ Police Ripley rescinds or modifies
an order issued by him last night,
members of the police department
may strike. The order directs that
patrolmen shall remove from the
streets 20 thu curb lines all stones.
dirt or ohstructions NJ any kind fall
ing from wagons driving through the
streets. Each patrolman, the order
says. will be held responsible for tho
cleanliness or the street on his post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-15
a Knockout Blow.

pANVII.I.E. Ind. June Is. There
was a fsht near fiaiuncld yesier.
day afternoon, which may result In
the death 81 one ~ the participants
Walter Ncwhy duuued william Rsy
nolds Tor 81 due on account, SHARP
words passed and the men came %
blows. during which Reynolds struck
Sewhy with his nsl on the temple.
rendering him unconscious far sew
eral hours Ills condition - report.
ea as stIll alarming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-15

wAaHtN0TOS. u C.. June Is
The follow ms aableEfam vas rccfiy-
"a fram Gen. oils EHls morning The
success az tsaatpa.s troops a. CHefts
proved greaIaF than was previously
rrt-aFtnd to-day Tire fnemY. NUN
herring nvet GOA. lost la kiist wouHzt.
ed and captured mors thar ere third.
the remaiutiar being scattered, and IN
retreat south towards linus The
Inhabitants ~ C8yfga province are
relaieed al tht dedvefsuce. and well
cemad vita enthusiastic aenonstfa-
lions the arrival of our troops. A
prominent Filipino. friendly "a the
Americans. WAa assassluatef a.
Cebu. The inhabitants af that To-
.eaiity have urgently requested Amer
lean projection In stronger force. I
have sent a battalion - the Ten
ngsse regiment and twe guns from
fieiia. which ENSURES Hrace.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-15

REGIMENTS

WASHINGTON. u. C.. June is.-
BY order 81 the president. Adjutaut
General C0Fbln this morning cnbied
General otis permission 10 organize
TO be composed 81 volunteers now
serving in the Eighth corps. who
have expressed desire 10 remain In
the Islands. otis informed the War
department that he considered this
project altogether practicable and
more desirable than earlier PROPOSE
tons which mad authorised him to
recruit three skeleton regiments Of
Fllipln0s. Otis thinks he can secure
over 1000 Americans Immediately for
new regiments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-15
REPAIRING
DAMAGES

MaehlniEts and engineers were Mt
work repairing the machinery OF the
British steamer Port Albert. which
arrived from san Francisco yester-
day. The work Is expected 10 be
completed some time today. and the
steamer II scheduled to sail Monday
FOR Honolulu. She VIII carry the
freight. which was to have been sent
20 Honolulu on the steamer Garoune.
She carries NO passengers. and none
will be taken 10 the Islands by the
company until the Garonne resumes
the route In the fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-15
THIEVES SINK A
RIVER STEAMER

NORFOLK. Va, June i5,-Thc big
ferry steamer Manhasset lies AT the
bottom ~ the Elizabeth river In the
The steamer was ut the Thomas Ma
rine railway last night when the
Waterman discovered thieves on the
boat and ordered them Off. They cut
the hawsers and the Manhasset
noated out into the middle OF the
river aud sank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-15
Cold Blooded Murder.

NORFOLK. Va, June IA cold
baoded shooting occurred here last
night, Ida Ash was cumblng her
hair In her room when n oolored man
rushed suddenly in and shot her
twice. one bullet went through her
right arm and penetrated her side,
the other passed through her right
lung. The assailant escaped and Is
still at large.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-15
ANOTHER
WIND STORM
Creates a Panic in
Wisconsin.

NEW RICHMOND. VIE. June IS
Those who ercapet Mondays dis
nsisr were given another aesFv last
night. when = heavy wind sud rain
storm swept ever the city. The wind
Was not sufficiently violent 60 create
damage, buf Il caused n general neur
ryink for safe places rar rain com.
pciiaa another Abandonment ~ ths
search Tor tHe dead over 800 men
-rzamef work on the ruius mis-
morning Money. food and clothing
continue % arrive On every train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-15
BRITONS In
ANGRY MOOD
Feeling That Beers Are
Too InSolent.

LONDON, Eng. June i5.-sigus Of
excitement over the Tranayasl stu.
alton are multiplying rapidly. and
there seems to be a unity Of feeling
that an issue should be forced with
out unnecessary delay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-15
ALASKAN
BOUNDARY
-s--s-z-=-s-a--aa=aa-a@
Negotiations Progress.
ing Smoothly.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. June a.
At the State department this morn
ing Il was admitted that advices
bearing on the settlement u the
Alaskan boundary dispute had been
received. but Il was denied that they
conveyed Information or an abso-
lutte agreement. No fear II express.
ed. however. that the negotiations
win not now progress smoothly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-15
Won nh Floga u Thief.

NtSCENNES. Ind. June is-As
lASnie Hluek was returning home
from shopping last night some I'm
known man grabbed her pockethoak
and started to run. she caught him
and gave him flaEging until he
begged piteonsly to BE- released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-15

HERMAN. Neb.. Juno is.-Tcn vic.
tins - the cyclone we're buried to-
daY Five injured are dying LIS,
bpW shows only 10 killed. s. injured
The property ioss l. estimated a,
iene Coz An appeal has been sent out
today Tor funds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-15

NEW RicifMoND, June rs, The
body ~ the village barber. Martin,
was found this morning, according
Co most reliable estimate. this makes
known dead ia There are about
rs still missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-15

CLEVELAND. .. June Ia ser.
toua fiat occurred this afternoon II
wade park. started BY HkrikinE ear
men. the mob was dispersed. Sew.
grai we're injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-15

r. Harper. James !. Thomas. A,
iiaAthelm, " \ lfawlcy. W y. Al
len. Mrs. tiaker. Mrs. Faben and son.
W T. Olsen. J. sch9lcr. 4. y, Ken
dall. George Exert. n. G. HIS. J.
MeCulloch