davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-03
Nc>t1o1aS


"a regrsaatlo De EspaHa Ia familia de dea
Ignasio Franso, sonereiants y alsalde qua
fn6 1s MAnAn.
A don Joas Tous soto, fiscal del Tribunal
de Ltistrito de Humaeao, 10 Ia aldo aceptada
Ia renuncia que hi8o de eae cargo
IA faIlecido sn Mayagdn, . conssenanA
ciS de una psrit0nGtts, den& AdsIa Sanchez,
aHlalate esposs. dc lausstro sntnsiAsta eorreli.
glonario don Fernando Lines.
ss halla TestAbleaida nusstra amiga 10
sefiorita Providsneia 0asanovAs,qus sssnve on
ferDA vari0a dias
Nos ale g rstmos.
AZ Braulio R',na6n. que aadsha eandfando
carh6a vegstal por Las eailss de San Juan, he
ls did ingrssc on ell hospital por eneontrarge
ataeadc de viFnelAi.
En el mertIatlo DE New York SO eotisA oil
ATT sar los sif,uisrlses prscios:
C!autrifugsdc ass
Afasc&nada az
Lpa han sidn e!0ncedidoa tres nnesss dc IL |
eenetA, por enfsrmo. don B BartolomA Apon-
te. Juez municipal auplsnte, de Arroyo.
Fas detani,o en 81 testro de San Juan ei
indlvfiuo D D'miuGio ii sh.vsrrfs por dirijir al /
senfents don francisco VsEsr critics ofsnsivos.
DIN r ayes Rodrfgnsz y dcfis H1nearna-
ci01 E drigueza de T5a-alta, soiieitan dispan-
. de pRrentezoD para coatrAeT ma&rimonio.
Lsa m sm bros de aul fa-niis ga han euFadO
rApida Eaensa soln andio Ik uuisi6n 1s Seots.
Sso Domiog>, 81. d 8 S4ptismtve 1894.
Sres. Ssott & Bow aa. Nusv& York.
d az sef arst mf1s Dasde haea A'gunos
% pFsseFib1 con Adntrablea Pesnltados In
Imnision de s soiit qua In. prsparan. enva |
orrlnla es una Tsllosa sdqusiei6u para Ia
nattsria H6iies. Eln efasto, considero dicha |
5mrtis61 como III formula maa eompieta |
qIia pueda administFaras madl- /
'smsnto ten pFeciDsp como el aceite de hfga-
10 de hacalAo.
Is rapBtacikn ala 7Irida po- Ia Emulsi6n
e 3 sott es tau mersef1a aus No vacflo en- !
oufsshr que 40 pRsds isr igualada por MIN
uns otra p-apatafitn de gual class.
Soy de is. attic. .. :. a b. o. m,
F. a nsTndo Agu4r.
Meiie1 1iruiano Farm Aeentico.
sTMusblss ds sodss classs.-Marearsda
c., San Ffsne.ics "a. -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-03
SaIudo

Dssds aver Sc hallaR en- CAguAs nusstFos
ahtim&acs amigos don Juan O'Nsill y su seno-
"a asposA.
Elssn1r o'NsilI ajarG su residencia en-
Usguas, puts somo "a hsnnoS Anunclado, fun
d9TG 1quf, on union del reputsdo Doctor don
Jaan qlmsreS, an Consu.torio m61ico-fAFma-
E6utiGo.
RacibA nusstro Afaetnoso Ealudo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-03

Anoehs pSg6 O.gnas nuastra distipgui
a. amtgs sth rita Aurora Marin VIans a.
Ponce para arrerlar aiRunoe neSccios
squf maFchar a Ia apital de donds "a as
n poE primer vapor para Nneva York. eiudas
en qls reaide Bu hermsno politico, Ell sef,r
Mu6oE Rivera. - y
La sf d lrits Marin ae ha hoapedado an n.
casa de nuestru eomDRnsro F.oFes
La saIn iAmoa afsctaosamenta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-03
nECl.AR ACl0M

Un prominente danes, Gron
So'in, llega q Washington. De-
clara qQe nc saba NADIA de aobor-
nc en- las nogoeiaciones sobre las
an.tillas danessIs.
Cree que 1ladie ha tratado de
ESQ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-03
C aUeA

La Gauss de Ia condena - 81
atropello 'aol joven don Rafael
Torruellas por el susodieho te-
nients.
Parker DrInplira seis meses de
arresto; sufrirk ademas el des-
cllento de La mitad de la paga
dnrante La prision, y una repri-
mlenda.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-03
~ FaIDETA8

.Dicen log periodicos que 81 pre-.
sidente Mr. lRoosslvety el secretario
de Ia Guerra Mr.. Root, deben es-
cuchar d aquel, respetuosamente,
pues cua ndo Miles era general
ellos estaloan on faldetas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-03
FARNACIA Y DROGUERIA

ID e B / A N G O

Sam JmmM. Sam FramciscO Nmnsa. -
Prscios de algunas pfepafaciones cspscia-
len de ls mismA
Jarabs de RahaHo iodado, frasco 40 ctvs
Id de Lacto fosfato de Gal i'd 90
Id de Hfpofosfto de cal i'd 60
Id deProtoicdure hierro lnalterahle, fras-
90 40 centavos
Magnesia efervescsnte frasco SO centasoa
Elixir do Glicero fosfato da cal i'd 90 d
Zarzaparrilla Id so d
Vino de quina fosfatado Id 30 y
Pof doeenas Sc hacen rebajas de impor-
tsnefa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-03

Pasaies de ida vuelta 10 = de sebaia.
Nifios memories Dc 10 amos: mitad de prsefos.
Los vaporss de esta Inca son recomanda-
blss por aus comodfdades sspeciaies para pasa-
leros, empleando do Puerto Rico New York
oil rsdedoE de S dtaa.
AOeYstss geYssroLss: Boulton, Bliss Il Dallea4,
1ss Front ST. New York Elm Ponce, Morales
Do Elm San Juan, VlllAr y Ca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-03
HOTEL c)L1l...MI..|'Po II. IT.
@ANTTyR1CE o.

: 16 MINTTos LIE sAAN JUAN
El nleior hotel on este china.
Esspl6ndida ventiIacion. Paroue.
jiRrdine's y Kiosco & L. inglesa.
Excelelate servicio de carruatas7
Precioa moclerados. Be hacsn re-
dnceio1les para farnili,ls. A1urn.
brado eIl6ctrieo moClerue.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-03
absolute
<fiCaCia

! contra la anenlia, tisis,
) Eraquitis, Intermediates
! nerviosas, del pecho y,
! pulmones, alteraciones
! de la sangre, denticiones
! iiffciles y crecimiento
! rapido, le han conquis-
! tado fana universal.
/ La humanidad no ha:
! podido menos de encon-
! Trar EN- tan beneflcos atri- j:
! loutos el secreto de Ia.
J vida. !
) Toclas las zonas; Y lati-
tudeS cuentsn ahora por
} lnillares las existenciaS
, que merced d ella han
:sido herojraInente are
loatadas de 'os e'razos de /
la muerte. !
Rehdsr.nse las tlamadas "tan bue-
Esas !" 8 "rnas bar"As1s que Ia de Scott.
d.. venta sr soass parties.
SCOTT s. BowNP .quimisos, New York.
ak
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-03
Tranquilidad, Salud y Rsposo pa Iasfa
Madres = las 0riaturas.

Ell JARABE CALMANTE de Ia
seflofa WINSLOW, de dA los nifios en
el perfodo de L. DENTICION. Les
ablanda las enofas, resuelve In infamaci6n
alivls todo dolor, y cura 81 o6lioo vsntoso.
Inooente ehoas en todoB log cssos.
Aconsei iamos las madres que tengsn un
nido enferuo que no dejen que Ia preven-
ci6n propia nj 10 de otros, svite el aao da
esta medicina que proportions aIivio ss.
gurC, Embellishments ssg1ro, si aa usa
opOEtun0meptA- alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-03
Al. l~AD0 DE MELEa

La prenga de Estades Unidos
SO halla regueltamente al lado del
e'eneralfsin1o Nelson a. Miles.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-03
I0KsAsTRE

Los ingleses registrar un de-
sa.atre por la voladura de un fe-
rroearril en- ol Africa austra1. Pc
re'cieron 39. E[ay As heridos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-03
CiGlNFEREM MCIA

Los generates Botha y Kite he
n'sr conferelaciaron para concer
tar Ia paz de Las rep1blicas sud
africanas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-03

Ia santen elm iulpuesta EN- Ponce al
f.enianto L'arkar, per una Corte
lnHlitAr.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-03
"MaJlDn GENERAL"

FL colonel Hugoes fu6 nombra.
dc mayor general en sustituci on
del general Otis.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-03
~ I'M I: y az ADO

81 gobierno dominicano sc
halla amenszado por los revolu-
cionarios. Cuentan estos con ele.
mentos valiOefsimos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-03

- hA3 AeenaOcrsacfR" So ven
de 0a casa de xThe Allen News>
= en In barberfa dc don Bernardo
Hidallgo. San Juan,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-03

III gen eral Brock. generalfsimo
0e los elercitos- -n"rteannericanos, /.
quS FeslQe Pn New York, aprneba
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-03
DID FpREPARA

Sc prepara para zarpar hacia
iSsnto Domingo Ell cafionero anne.
rieano &Machias&.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-03
l-sJCHAS

Sc esperan encarnizadas en- Al
berrltorlo '1e lsP veclna repiblica.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-03

IA resrsaato De Espafa lA familia de den
Tgnasio TraDeo, sonlereianAs v alsalde oua
fn6 lie MAnAtf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-09
BIG PUFFS Of STEAM
FROM MT. RAINIER
Hundreds of People in Seattle and Vicinity Saw
Them Sunday Afternoon Phenomena
Also Seen Near Tacoma

Are clouds Of steam issuing from
Mount Rainier7
Hundreds OF people In Seattle de-
clare today that they Jaw puffs Of
steam coming from the crater OF the
volcano yesterday Afternoon.
The day was remarkably clear and
an unobstruoted vien was afforded
Of the great snow white cone, which
stood out prominently against tho
clear, blue sky. Only at the peak
was thore a suspieien OF eiouds-and
these clouds were ot = peculiar shape,
apparently pufsina up from the craft
cr. and then vanishing. :. :. =.
Time and again these puffs were
noticed, and the observers watched
them vanish like thin clouds OF
steam.
The phenomena continued until
sundown.
Today reports come from Tacoma
confirming the belief that steam, was
putting up from tha crater Sunday.
The Ledger quotes Superintendent
Frank Terry. of the puyaliup Indian
agency. as making the following
statement
There eau be no mistake about 81.
saw steam Issuing from The crater
of the mountain. Was out ~ Point
Defiance with a number Of friends.
About 30 o'clock my attention was
called 20 the mountain. and watch
ed 10 for n long time. There were
what appeared TO be. aud what be-
iiexe 10 have been. two columns Of
steam rising from the supreme apex.
Win my friends ! watched and dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-09
SALEM CONVICTS KILL
GUARDS AND ESCAPE
Taacy and Merrill, the Notorious Train Rob-
bers, Are at Liberty

SALEM. or. June s.--0ne Of the
fnost daring pfinon breaks OF the
Northwest. and one attended by the
rsass fatal results. took place tlsta
morning when Dave Merrill ans
Harry Tracy got away from the stats
psnifsntiery, To obtain freedom
they killed all who stood between
them and the outer wallis.
X In supposed the break ~ The re-
salt of q wellrlaid plan. assisted by
eonfeds.Ateh 81 the outside. a great
many viritors were ~ the prison yes
tesday. and In the crowd II la thought
were friends OF the coneiets who fur
nlshed them with a rifle and three
reyoivsfA These we're Recrcted IN
the foundry. where both men were
employed
This morning when the convic,s
went to work In the foundry they
waited untii only ono Euard--FrRnk
Farrell was on watch. Before even
their fellow workers became aware
Of what WINS taking place. Tracy and
Merrill rushed through the shops
with their arms. Farrell oppon-
ed them and was shot and instantly
killed. the ball passing completely
through his head.
when the shot was fred al Far
reli. Convict Ingram. who II serving
n life sentence for killing his broth
er in Linn county. In 1881. nttempted
10 wreat the rife from ~racy. MGR
fiii al once shot Ingra'r Ia the leg,
nereasftating aTIiputation 20 awe
his life at "a later hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-09

A ladder leading 20 n small tank
was seized IN the fight. and both
men ran o. the east wall. where they
raised IL and rushed W. ON the wall
were Guards u Y. tiffany ADD $. Il
Jonea Before either could offer re-
ririance. they were shot down and
killed in cold blood. ana their rifles
appropriated. One Of the rsfses was
found 20 be empty. and was thrown
awAa. The men then draw the lad
der up drapped over the wall and
escaped 20 the timber. which extends
up the course OF MN creek.
by the time the men had reached
the ufnbsrs edge a general alarm
was turned IN. bat all prison guards
were necessary TO restrain the con-
excitement which followed the es-
care. Through this the nurdeFers
had ample time to gain a good start
and several minutes elapsed before
any pursuit was organized.
From the tgwn "a posse Of so men
was speedily organized. that In now
In the chase. and n ~ believed the
escaping eonyicts viii be captured
before nfghtfail. A battle IN en-
pected as the men are both expert
shota and will naturally fight TO the
last. The escaped convtcts are both
notorious desperndocs. who are aerv-
ms life sentence for n trazn rob-
berry committed near Portland last
fall. which attracted considerable at
tention for Its daring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-09

cusaed the matter for long time
All the afternoon. IN fact. one col
umn rase from the highest apex that
we see from thia point. and the other
from a little TO the northeast. about
The point that We know Is the other
apex and crater. The question Of the
melting of the snow by the heat of
the sun. the lifting and driving OF the
snow from the summit by the wind.
and several other possible oxplana-
lions of the phenomenon were dis
cuEHed. but none OF them answered
or explained what we there saw
There were two distinct white coll
unna Of mist rising into the air
floating away 10 the northwest and
diHHoivinR exactly as steam does. and
that nothing else that | know Of
does"
CBy Long Distance Teiephone1
ROY, Wn., June s.-RsHidentg Of
this vicinity are very much interest
"a IN what are believed 90 be signs
Of volcanic activity displayed by Mt
Rainier yesterday at intervals what
appeared TO be an Immense cloud Of
steam hoxeredover the summit. At
times these gave way 10 perfect
clearneas Of sky.
MIR. Wertx, the operator In this
place. who has been watching and
studying the appearance OF the
muuntBin fer some time, was very
much interested IN the unwonted APP
pearance. lie will tomorrow make
a trip 10 a place where a viewpoint
can h9 obtained 10 definitely aaeef-
tain. 4 possible. whether an eruption
IL to be unprecedented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-09
REV. DILLON
Is DROWNED

wEATcoN. June s.-Ths news
reached this city late Saturday night
Of the disappearance Of Rev. Isaao
Dillon He = supposed 10 have been
drowned while crossing from Port
Stanley on Lopez island TO Sewhaii
,on oreas Island. last Thursday even
ins. HIS rowboat was picked up
Friday morning with the missing
mans hat. coat and grips.
DIR. Dillon was a pioneer in Meth
odism Ia the Pacific Northwest and
enc % the most widely known men
IN Oregon and Washington. He was
born In GAINESVILLE. Ohio. October a..
lisa, and was q graduate OF Carlisle
university. Pennsylvsnia- He came
10 spienl. Ore, In 1881. 10 teach in
the Willamette university. He was
editor Of the Pacific Christian Advo.
cate for eight years. He held many
pssfosates in Oregon and Washing
ron. and was potent factor IN the
growth Of Methodism in tho North
west.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-09
EIGHT ARE
DROWNED
Gale on Hudson River
eapsizes boats

NEW YORK. June IA storm
swept over this section yesterday
which was preceded by sudden
gale OF wind that iashed the waters
Of the Hudson into a sudden fury
and capsized several pleasure par
ties.
ssght lives are known to be lost,
as follows:
Dillingham; Rover.
VIM. Heifrich.
Alex. Window.
Maurice Silver.
David Kerr.
Hugh Mexican.
Ernest LETTER.
Louis Friend.
All were residents OF this city. II
r. feared other deaths VIII be re-
ported. as the previous pleaaantness
OF the day bad been the cause for a
much larger number OF boating par
ties than usual.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-09
MITCEELL GOES TO
MEET COMMISSIONER
WRIGHT IN new YORK

any more signincanee than can be
seen on the surface. The confer
ence Will without doubt result i'm
meetings between President .Roose-
welt, Senator Hanna and Commits
sioner Wright Saturday.
Railroad Men Meet
All eyes center upon the railroad
men today for the next big move In
the strike II the conference between
Wright and Mitchell fails to bear
fruit.
During the week n Is said the rail-
way men will hold meetings to de-
eide upon n course with reference
20 hauling non-union men to and
from the collieries. and u Is not un-
likely they win follow the example
OF the employees OF the Delaware.
scsquehanna a schuyliili men who
declared yesterday that hereafter
they would refuse 10 handle trains
upon which non-unlon men and
special guards were being trans
ported.
In case the conference with Wright
does not effect a speedy settlement,
President Mitchell will on his return
invoke the aid OF the governor
against the coal and iron police. In
an interview yesterday he said:
I'm view of all the predictions of
trouble. l consider the fact that the
strikers kept the peace so well a
great victory for organized labor.
"Gsrbsd In Blue"
1T in queer 10 see a lot OF men,
the majority of whom are absolute
~ irresponsible persons, garbed In
the blue and brass OF coal and iron
police. stalking about the minee with
guns. while the strikers without
have no thought OF damaging prop
erty of their employees. The power
vested I'm these coal and iron police
Is not generally known.
They are as much the private
standing army Of the operators as
were the slaves OF the feudal bar
ons A ridiculous state law which
has been taken advantage of by the
anthracite operators has made II
possible for them, at such n time as
this. to arm q mob OF disreputable
mon who viii incite more trouble
than they will prevent.
"If ever there was "A law on the
books of free country that should
be wiped out, Il II this law that
created the coal and iron police. l
have looked into this matter and
have had advice upon II. l propose
to take active measures"
About 1000 armed coal and iron
police are patrolling the yards, to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-09
ST. PIERRE
ABANDONED
Will Be Left For All
Time a Deserted Ruin

FORT DE FRANCE. June 9.--Ae-
cordinE to the acting governor OF
Martinique. Trlnlte viii be the new
commercial center Of Martinique
taking the place OF 81. Pierre. which
VIII remain ruin.
Tho hathor ID to be improved and
a railroad built to Fort do France.
Trin.te has population OF 6.3t1
and Ia In a rich territory. IL IL lo-
Gated on the northeastern side Of the
Island. almost directly east OF Sc.
Pierre. A large number OF refugees
have been put 10 work on the streets
OF Trinite. They viii be paid from
government funds ana can be sup
piled with provisions while employed.
thus furnishing a practical means for
the aid OF the poverty stricken sur
vivors OF the peiee disaster.
Mount pciee continues 10 throw
smoke and ashes internationally and
streams OF hot mud inundate a por-
ton Of territory which has hitherto
escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-09
MORE BANKS
INVOLVED


wffATgoM. June e-ReeeiVes
Muir. Of the Scandinavian lsnk.
flled three eases in the superior court
this morning. one case ~ against
tire Bank q whstcom asking that
said bank be required 90 account
Cor ss.oss. which complaint alleges
tts Bark % Nhatconi received from
tfrs Scandinavian bark In the shape
20 securities. when the Scandinavian
hank was tnsotxent and known to
10 IN that condition hy the defendant.
Aaot<1er IL Of the same character
ssntnat the Citizens bank o. Fair
haven asking for an accounting Of
securities 20 the amount % sls.iso,
The third case IL against the United
States Fidelity and Guaranty Com
neny for n Judgment IN the amount
~ 81 .sAs.1s. which amount IL allersd
10 hRve been cunbexxled from the
fgHfs OF the Aaanaiae vinn hank be
It's cashier. Frank Oieson. whose
bond was fixed BY the sAld company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-09
SARATOGA
HAS A FIRE

SARATOGA. ". r.. 5ssus es--ssffs.
Eiixsss.fh 2int,fe Wan kss.sd. xneersi
persona ss9urcsh and a uun1tsrs nKo
reported missing an the Fesuff at a
firs here early today. preE~rty
valued at s3oD.sso was Destroyed.
Mira Nabie Was burned 10 death IN
her apartments
The fire started In tfss Arcat,f.
building and spread &c the shsekie-
ford huidlng aud saratoga thnHfsf.
Later Il reached shr Fonda and Citl-
xens' Netienni Rank huifufnws. Az
i've we're destroyed
Among Tn. losers srs the Daily
Saratogian. the Western UnIan. this
Saratoga a Boston Telegraph Co.
the Mtiniciy9l Telegraph q Stock
Co. aud the Saratoga county treas
ureE's efYfee.
The missing. seven in number.
were AL occupants OF tde Arcade
building.
Missing Found
f.sters--Aii the missing are row
accounted for except David Howsanf
and wife. Mrs. Sarah owen and Miss
Harrington.
Fire chief shndwfrk WIS aarfalsiy
injured by a falling wait
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-09
Miners Are Hopeful
That Peace Will Fol-
low RooseveIt's
Investigation

NEW YORK. June s.--commls-
sioner OF Labor Carol D. Wright re-
fuses 20 discuss In detail the pro-
gram mapped out by President
Roosevelt for the settlement OF the
coal strike, but Il IL believed he will
first see the presidents Of the big
coal roads.
After obtaining their views he will
see tho strike leaders and finally re-
port the result TO President Rooae-
Welt, who win then have an authori-
tatiye review, not only OF the diner
enoes existing between the opposite
sides, but OF the reasonable, grounds
on which a settlement might be ef-
fected.
Wright did say. however. that he
was simply carrying out the organic
law and that the president suggest
ed that he collect such Information
as he could relative 10 the contro-
versy and report the facts 90 him.
He said he hoped he might bring
out some phase Of the subject which
the newspapers had not gone into.
VIII Meet Mitchell
President Mitchell OF the Mine
Workers this morning received from
United States Labor Commissioner
wright an lnNltnNlon TO meet MN
this evening IN New York 20 discuss
plans for the settlement of the coal
strike.
Wright has Just returned TO New
York from Washington, where he
had n long conference with Presi-
dent Roosevelt Mitchell accepted
the Invitation and left for New York
at II o'clock.
Before leaving he refused 20 die
cuss the proposed plan Of settlement
and said he was IN ignorance OF the
nature OF the peace proposition.
The news OF the plan for aettle-
ment epread rapidly and caused
great jubllation among both mer-
chants and strikers. Though the
meeting II seized upon here as mean.
ing peace, those who have followed
the situation closely find room for
doubt that the osnferenoer win have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-09
DENY TRUST

JEFFERsoN CITY. NO. asna a.
answer Co the custer proceedings
brought By Attorney General Crow.
They deny that they eser forgxxd an
unlawful combination of any sort,
and attack the Msagourl sntI-trtlxs
iaw as unconstitutional
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-09
RED HAT

ROME, June e.--The red hat was
today conferred on Cardinal Mar
tineiii by Pope Leo. The pope ap~
psared 20 be In perfect health. The
ceremony was witnessed by Gov
ernor Taft, as an honored guest.
Repeated bursts Of enthusiasm
greeted the pope, who replied with
smiles.
The pope also today appointed
Philip Garrigan Of Washington I'm
iverslty bishop OF the diocese OF
Sioux City, Iowa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-09
TRAIN WRECK

ALPENA. Mich, June 9.--An ex-
eurslon on the Detroit q Mackinaw
railroad was wrecked while running
at fun speed near Black river yes
terday by the derailment of the ten
der. August 0rossinsky of this city
was instantly killed and several
others injured. The excursion was
under the auspices Of the German
Aid Society OF Aipena.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-09
RECAPTURED

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, June D.
pug" Ryan, the notorious despcr-
ado who escaped from the peniten-
tiary was recaptured I'm this city
Saturday night, the officers having
him covered with weapons before he
was alarmed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-09
Asosnd souHrIsrs

KINGSTON. Sc. Vincent. June o.
A second ascent OF Soufrierc WAS
made Thursday by Professor Jaeger.
Ne Harvard geolq9iat, pr. Hovey,
assistant curator Of the Museum %
Natural History In New York. and
t,coExe Curtis. They reached the
edxe Of the crater. d seo feet above
the sea. hut nothing could be seen IN
sigiu the crater but boiling maNses
Noises were ALEC heard. The ascent
occupied five hours.