davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12
SEATTLE, EDnoNDs AND
EVERETT ROUTE

Past strr City u Everett or Teiaeraph.
WINTER ecHEDrLE
Three Round Trips Daily.
Leave Seattle tbs A. m. II m. and
SIS y. m
Leave Everett sszs q m. - .. m. and
TN ., IN
GolmRn Dock-4eeftie
Everett Land CO. pock-Ererstt
Telephones. Sunset. James isti. Ind i1et-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12
sglolsl Ertension TabIea

sP,ei . Extension tables
Have just fscsived n car Of
fine OAK Extension Tables 81
urless that will surprise you.
Also heating stoves that have
been used q little ~ much be
low the cost 81 new stoves.
Also Webb Safe g Inches
Wide and 70 inches high a. a
bargain. Remember The firm
uamr=a
DhBNEY n WOODHOUsK,
as aud TOO pike 5itrest.
Phones Iohu aal Ind Allis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12

90 to spinnlnss for bicycle repairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12

twill cost Seat.
tls taxpayers a
round milllon of
dallars this year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-12

Copyright 1903. ss-7-s1
Newspaper nntsrprlas Assoeiat iol
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
4 S78 100000 MERGER.
Plans Perfected for Pittsburg Bank
Combination.

Plttsburg, June 13--Plans have been perfected
for the formation here of a great bank combins'
ton. BY the deal the Farmers Deposit National
Bank the Colonial Trust Company. the Colonial
National Bank, the American Trust Company,
the Pennsylvania Trust Company the Columbia
National Bank the Tradesmen's National Bank
the Germania Savings Bank and the Freehold
Bank will be merged. making the largest and
most powerful financial institution between
Philadelphia and Chicago. The capt Of the
new concern, which will be probably known as
the Colonial Trust Company. will be 81 100000
with $4,000 900 surplus and undivided profits
and about S55, ,OO0,00o deposits. making total re-
sources of S7S.OO0Oo0
T. Hart Given. the president Of the Farmers
Deposit National Bank. will be the head of the
new concern. It will take some days to work
cut the details of the merger far the other
officers and directors are concerned The new
institution will be backed by one Of the most
active and aggressive of the strong financial
grOITps west OF New-IOrk
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
HAvANA's MAYOR REINsTATED.
0'Farrill, Recently Released from Prison,
Again in Office

Havana, June 13.-Juan OFarrill this after
noon resumed the Mayoraity of Havana having
been reinstated by Governor Nunez receipt
Of certificate from the court that the charges
against Sehor O'Farrill of responsibility in con-
neCtion with the riots last November had been
quashed by the passage of the amnesty law
The final amendments and additions to the
proposition for the lease by the United States of
naval coaling stations in Cuba were forw arded
TO Washington to-day. and reply accepting the
treaty as tentatively outlined is confidently
awaited
The Chamber of Commerce, on behalf of the
people. who complain that they cannot get
patent medicines in Havana, urges the Senate
to pass the bill now pending regarding the sale
of such medicines and to remove the necessity
for the levying OF taxes by provincial councils
Meanwhile, Governor Nunez says a score OF
druggists are daily paying fines of 50 and up
ward for selling unstamped goods
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

exception of the Bureau OF Navigation whose
duties are be performed by the General stan
In charge OF the military end OF the department
viii be the senior ranking naval officer on duty at
the department who will have the place OF chief
of the General STAFF and probably rank as vice
admiral This officer will be responsible 20 the
Secretary for the movements and organizations OF
fleets and for all matters relating 10 the personnel
OF the service
Under the chief OF staff will be three grand div1-
sions Of the General STAFF. to be known the
divisions OF the personnel of the fleet and Of war
plans respectively. The chief OF the division OF
the personnel will rank IS rear admiral. and ~
the absence of the chief OF the General SJan viii
have general supervision Of the entire organiza,
ton The plan contemplates that this oilcer shali
be charged with the organizations OF neets and
squadrons. and shall De the adviser OF the Secre-
fecting foreign fleets.
The chief of the division OF feet will rank as a
admiral senior captain. and under nir III
be assistant chiefs in charge OF the Naval Acad-
envy the division OF training men, the division o'
enlisted and the division OF officers. tach SUD
division chief will rank a commander N the ne ~
of the division OF war plans and his duties VII
be the study and development or all war plans tne
organization of reserves. conveys ana sea t~hs-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

twenty and Lenox-ave.. One-hdndred-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Fifth-ave and one
hundred and -thirtieth-st and Seventh-ave These
divisions met at the southwest corner OF Mount
Morris Park, and, after marching about the nelgn-
borhood. poured into the park through n tae , Two
north gates The children were entertained there
by Punch and Judy show, and retIesnInenIs% us were were
served in q vacant lot at One-hundred -and-tWenty-
second-st- 4 commssariat OF hfty men was IN
charge and the supplies included one thousand
gallons of ice cream fifty OF milk and twenty
I'VE thousand cakes.
Mr. Strasbourzer was assisted IN entertaining
his guests by a committee OF two hundred women
and a medical staf under the direction of DR.. l. l.
Feinberz was in attendance. The committee OF
ARRANGEMENTS consisted of L s Runyon. Herman
Lewis Morris Brown. Charles H Wilson John D.
Walton John J. Lyons. Leonard w. simmons Sam
uel Herman. Henry Stander Thomas ONeiu Rob
ert j. Crome, Edgar V. Jacka, Percy l. DAVIS.
J. NJ. Newman. William A Charles. John 3 0de
B. NJ, Walters. jr.. John y. Wilford. Harry Merz'
Alexander McKeon, A II. wilkins, Charles Z
I.andon, Louis Caring. John C. Rowe. ChaTles x
CIoudsey Frank II. Hines, William H. Mepowen
Simon Millheiser. Isaac Courant. Frank Mctape
Jacob Fl. Decker, George Soteman John Il NC Nc
Neill Lincoln A Stewart. Orlando RocksIehei'
Daniel J. Wilson and Joseph Miller ..,ss,
The heavy shower OF rain which 1eil uneSpItcteuts
nterfered somewhat with the pleasure Of tne oJ,
cason. but tn children remained on sns he'i -iiN1
tho ice cream waS disposed OF
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
CUBAN C4PIT4L NOTES.
Enterprise of Chamber Of Commerce
-Dred ging of Caut0 RiUer.

Havana June 10 (SpeciaD.-The International
Chamber of Commerce Of Havana, which contains
among its members most of the ablest business
men Of the country has elected United States Min
lister Squiers. Consul General Stenhart and the
members OF the other foreign legations and con-
sulates in Cuba to honorary membership the pur-
pose being to try o secure their cooperation III
the work OF bringing commercial Cuba into closer
touch with the mercantile world and the opening
up of new markets for Cubas products In the
fca TSacan+IT- one0sd nm
spondence with the chambers of commerce OF cities
in Germany, France, Portugal, Spain. England and
Mexico and the members hope to extend ther nns pre
lines which viii be mutually advantageous.
The permission which recently granted TO
General Lacret Morlot, who is backed by New-York
capitalists. to dredge the Cauto River so that it
be made navigabe, promises to open up a
splendid section of the country. rich in hardwoods
and suitable to the cultivation of sugar, coffee,
rlce cacao cocoanuts and all tropical fruits known
to Cuba Now that the permission for the WORK
has passed both houses OF Congress, it is thought
that the work on the river viii begin shortly
A native Of New-York has the distinction of being
the first American ever ordained to the priesthood
in the island of Cuba On Saturday George L. Der
noty, of the Augustinian Order, was ordained by
Archbishop Barnada. of Santiago de Cuba. Father
Dermoty was born in New-York and was educated
been connected with Roman CATHOLIC college in
this city for several months.
NonSuI DSneTdI fGdtlh mas FeCelNeu
personal letter from General Leonard Wood who
is his way the Philippines. The letter
was written in Cairo. and dated May 5. and gives
account of the generals journey far as that
city He stated that he and his party had had
most interesting and instructive trip. At Cairo he
states that Lord Cromer the representative OF the
and party the entire government estabnshment
both civil AND military, From Cairo they We're to
go Bombay. then to Singapore; thence to Cal
cutta, and Batavia. then back to Singapore. where
they would embark for Manila.
The work in the cigar factories of Cuba is be
coming less every week, lowing the factories
having millions of cigars beyond their orders, thus
forcing reduction of the factory force. Hundreds
of cigarnakers are leaving here for the United
States, especially Key West and Tampa, where
work is reported to be plentiful.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
CINGALEsE CASHIER A SUICIDE.
Shoots Himself in Chicago Safe Deposit
Vaults-Had Robbed Employer.

Chicago June l3.-Having confessed TO an embez-
element that probably will amount to AW".
Ernest Naora H. d native of Ceylon. shot and killed
himself in the fety deposit vaults OF the Prairie
State Bank where had taken his employer to
reimburse him with the small savings the Clngalese
had there. NJ, ou.
Naoraji was cashier for Edward Rneb CON- I1
mission merchant He twPnty-elght years oIo,
aud came here from Ceylon six years ago. He
frequently received reInittances from Europe IN
addition TO n liberal salary. and had told fellow
employees that ne was the scion of a royal FAMILY
in india He was well educated and declared MIN
saIf - [Jr,drate of English and East Indian uni
versitieS Naoraj said that ali the money, to
gether with that received from abroad nao oeen
lost gambling
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
y NJ WHITNEY MADE PRESIDENT.

Boston. June l8-Hepry NJ Whitney. OF Boston.
has been elected president of the Newfoundland
Timber Estates Company Limited recently or
ganized TO operate in Newfoundland The COM
many controls / 10000 acres of timber lands and
owns seven mills. The company is capitalized at
"a so 400 including 81 10000 in first mortgage per
S.zrt bonds and s3 Gn10C0 stock. II. J. Crowe- of
Halifax is vica-preSident and general manager, W
d Reid Of Newfoundland. treasurer. and b T.
PEI Of HalifaX secretdry
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
e,uos e,uNso CITY IN MEXICO.

Mexico CITY. June iS.-The ruins of large city
have been discovered in a remote part of the State
of Puebla by Francisco Rodriguez an aFchSeolosisl'
who has lust made report of his find to the gov
,,,,ren, authorities here The city contains large
p1,rarids and extensive fortihcations II Is stu
sted in the midst OF dense forest ana Iarse
amount excavation VIII De neoe9SaiS W ii Il 'S
true extent and Importance = a..
4 commission viii be sppoiIilSo pJ Inc s"Neih-
mont "a exDlore the ruins.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
S. sTRAsBoURGER's MANY GUESTS.
Over $4,000 Women and Children Eat 1000
Gallons of Ice Cream in Mt. Morris Park.

The neighborhood of Mount Morris Park was in
vaded yesterday morning by army Of children,
who marched through the streets with music and
banners. Samuel StTasbourger had invited the
women and children Of the XXXIst Assembly Dis
t1ict to q June walk. and over twelve thousand
The children gathered in four divisions, at One
-and-dfth-st- and Fifth-ave., One-hUndred-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
4 NORTHERN SECURITIES DREAM"

In a long story published yesterday announce
r,ent was made that had been learned from the
,ie,best authority that the Northern Securities
t.ornnar}v was TO voluntarily dissolved although
he suits against it will be defended in = per
fIIuciory wav to an end the principles OF rail-
r7ad law thus forced the courts will be use
ful in future combina tions. Officers OF the North
ar1 Securities Company said that the announce
ment' was too ridiculous to dignity with serl-
Gus denial Financial interests identlf1ed with the
company said It's fool story
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
GENERAL STAFF FOR THE NAVY.
Details of the Project Made Public at the
Department.

washington June "Details Of the General
Staff project which the Naval General Board has
submitted 10 Secretary Moody for consideration
have been made public the Navy Department.
It's adoption by Congress would mean reorganiza-
ticn of the Navy Department Under the
scheme the Secretary Of the Navy stands at the
head of the department. >nd in his absence the
assistant secretary Under the atter's control
placed all the bureaus OF the department with the
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
WANTS A C0-RECEIVER.
Knickerbocker Trust Says It Is Creditor Of
Baltimore Concern for 100000.

Baltimore. June 13.-The Knckerbocker Trust
Company of New-York, fled application to-day
for the appointment Of a co-recever of the City
Trust and Bankinz; Company. this city. which re-
Gently suspended The New-Gor company alleges
that il is a creditor to the amount ot SltltHo-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
A. n RIDGELY, 20 Broad ST.. ay.

norris and Interior and exterior transportation and
isto cooperate with the army General STAN n
plans OF campaign.
The scheme further contemplateS the creation
~ an executive committee. whose duties will bs
the formulation OF war plans and direction OF The
work of All branches of the General Star. rNs
General board Will be known the general eoUn-
SI Its duties will be of advisory nature on All
matters referred to II by the Secretsry-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
ALLINEZ DECLARED INSANE.

Havana, June 13.-An examination by physi-
clans to-day into the mental condition Of
Pietro AIlinez the young Italian sailor who
yesterday attempted, unsuccessfully, TO shoot
Viagio TornieIli, the Italian Consul here, re-
suited in decision by the doctors that the
young mans mind is unbalanced. Allinez was
DISCHARGED from a vessel on which he had
served at Philadelphia, April IS tie ar
rived here on the steamer Mexico on June 10.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
THOUSANDS OF TROUT KILLED.

Concord n. r.. June Is (speciaD--Ir is reported
from the mountain region that thousands OF trout
IN the brooks running through the tracts recently
devastated by IRE have heen killed through the
potash leached from the ashes by the recent heavy
rains which has found IT'S way INTO the streams N
sufficient quantity TO poison the water.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
MORE INSPECTORS ON THE BORDER,
Sargent Will Recommend Measures to Check
Smuggling of Chinese.

Tacoma Wash. June 13.-FrGnk P. Sargent, Com
missioner General Of immigration. who is fnvesti-
eating conditions the Coast. says that when ne
returns 10 Washington he will recommend that
6fteen more immigration inspectors be placed on
the boundary line. He is satisfied that many chi
are crossing.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

of the military chiefs of renown who fought in
the war of 1S70'71 either the German or the
French side, and the outbreak of another great
war would be, therefore, in more than one sense
q leap in the dark
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
no>.Y rn,I YOUR WIFE

DON'T TELL YOUR WIFE
what you in the narr"" COZ iuinns oi 'h-
sura.x yrit,upe She mns look and find
~om.thiur that is needed. and, of course,
you'll have buy IT.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

IT'S BAD To READ TOO FAST.
ls you may overlook the little sdvcrt1ss~
neats I'm the narrow columns
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

sent cut 1000 circular letters last EueSdaE nlghc
stating that he knew pOsitireiB that the bear
market would end the next day. and 20 buy
freely at or below following prices. for keeps:
Paul 14S s P IL AJch. o. T. c. L ~. Copper
81 L. P -. r T. 81. r. q. ~ and N Y. c.
1244 He stated that in case Of a very sharp
ralIv through Thursday and Friday. profits
might be taken If so inclined. on the chance OF
buying back cheaper the coming week And
that market would do better for the next SD
days at least. Daily letters. 50 per month.
fvyr~,,IarS free
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

Beach, Lakeport ping pong set;
Winowa Webb, 756 South Olive
street, Los Angeles, ping pong set;
Rose. Johnson, 14o9 Seventeenth
street, Oakland, ping pong set; Mar
guerite Hughes, 1458 Guerrero street,
San Francisco, silver locket; Howard
Truslow, box i55,s Santa Barbara,
ping pong set; Paul Dewey, 716 Peta-
luna avenue, San Rafael, king air
gun; w. Whitaker, Chico, magic
lantern; Frank Donald, Birds Land
ing, CAL, magic lantern; @. L Bouk,
Anderson, knife; G. B. Winter, 614
Fifth street, Eureka, knife; Keith D.
Robarts, box IA, Ferndale, ping pong
set; Herbert Robson, 421 Clement
street, San Francisco, watch; Eddie
Palmer, 43o3 Twenty-fourth street,
San Francisco, magic lantern; Frank
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

Boyd, 1o11 KirkhAm street. Oak
land, king air gun
THOSE WHO DESERVE
HONORABLE MENTION
Here are the names Of those who deserve
mention ard encouragement for their admir-
able work On the puzzles, even though they
have failed to win prizes:
Paul Adams, 800 Kentucky street. Vallejo;
James Pitts. 256 street Oakland; sarah
Mott. BolinAs; Donald Carr. Fsrndals; Robert
vochs. 2111 Larkin street. San FRANCISCO; Ches-
ter Davis. 2A26 n street. Baksrsdeld; Annie
Williams, Kate Hayes street. Grass Valley.
Lillian Jones' sos Fourth street. Reno; Jack
Barsncha, box 2S7, Vallejo; Ivy Tucker. 107
telegraph avenue, Oakland: Ethel Morton 20o4
Bancroft way. Berkeley Eugene Caulneld
65o Howard street. San Francisco; Mary Pack
ard, box t31 Reno; John Owens 400 Bay
street San Francisco; Mrs. ". p. Miller Red
ding; Margaret Westbay. los East Magnolia
Teddy O'Brien. 1921 Turk street. San Fran
cisco; A. Grant, Red Blur: Daisy Huston,
Mountain View; Fred vanderpool zoe street
Marysville; Alma Schad. e45 Washington
street. San Franciscos Theresa Schad. 6-45
Washington street. San Francisco; 6. Hops,
Tuh Ellis street. San Francisco; Helen Fin,
nell. 1o21 Jefferson street, Red Bluff.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
PRIZE WINNERS IN THE
CONTEST OF JAN. q.

n ELoW is given the list Of prize
Awinners in the puzzle contest of
~ January 4. This was the
ninth set of puzzles published in
the new series of which the contest
published to-day is the eleventh set
in this series Of thirteen now run
ming:
Hattie Bruton, Lakeport, Cal,
knife; j. G. Silva, San Leandro, Cal,
watch; Gladys Cummings. 1871
Leavenworth street, San Francisco,
silver locket; Isabel M. Rice, 1917
Chapala street, Santa Barbara, ping
pong set; Alzada Eaton, Bartlett
Springs, Cal, doll; Carolyn Noyes,
Bartlett Springs, silver locket; Pearl
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
PORTRAIT PUZZLE

In the Portrait Puzzle given in
the left-hand corner of this page, all
Of those mixed-up pieces when put to-
gether will make a portrait. They
are in reality the cut up sections OF
photograph of a man whose face
should be well known to all of the
readers of The Sunday Call. 1t IS
sufficient to say that if you succeed
IN getting all these pieces put to-
gether as they should go you will
have no difficulty in telling whose
picture it is. The puzzle must be
solved with the other puzzles on this
page before you can hope for a prize.
Cut out all of these pieces and paste
them together on white piece of
paper, thereby restoring the original
photograph, so you can tell whose
picture it is. Then write the name Of
that person on the line indicated for
that purpose on the coupon above.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

n
g-and
ap5ze
are also
below.
h here is Et n
corner pag that must be solved
gveb S
Sveth p
al
5
S
% he second dewIud los We
If clever dL rzeof$
n
yours miss t. week
o
It. ork BOX or Pin Pong Set for
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-07
Cammann e. Cos.
Cotton Letter.
Especial to News and observerl

New York, June 6.-The opening OF our
market this morning was quiet with some
what easier tendency the Liverpool mar
ket being closed today, and domestic news
amounted to little as a guidance The
weather map showed insufficient rain fall
in Texas and too much precipitation in
the eastern section OF the belt 1t was
therefore considered bullish coupled with
the report that the Mississippi river would
reach the highest stage known for many
years, that on account of the conditions
of the leyees possIpnIty Of an overflow
in the Delta caused a covering oil shorts
which resulted in an advance of eight to
twelve points. The latter we took little
stock in, believing that the high waters
viii exhaust before reaching the Delta
belt. Yet we would not be surprised to
see higher market Monday.
According to the Chronicles figures the
worlds visible supply of cotton has de-
creased during the week S4,237 bales,
compared with a decrease last year for
the same week of 9,257 bales The sup
ply of American cotton has decreased
103 ,237 bales during the week as com
pared with a decrease of 122,251 for the
corresponding week last year.
The Chronicle makes the visible supply
as follows: American, 1903, 1856, S78; 1902
] Ola, 904; other, 1908, 1,16O O0O 1902, 987,
COO Total. 2,646, SIS; 1902, 904. Decrease
during week, S4,237. In sight, receipts,
7,532, 1886, 1902-03; 7,29O411, 1901-02 Re-
ceipts over land, 1,113,468, 1928. 1913.
Southern consumption, 1,614,O00, ! ,434 900
Decrease in interior stock, 1926 80, 500.
Total since September LIST, 1,277 $780, O.,
SS6, S55. Weeks in sight, 58,2S4, 49, 301.
Northern spinners takings since Septem-
Der 1st, 2,O41 ,034, 2,O13,9O7. Received from
plantations, 1888, 1925. Total on ship
board 1924, 55,728.
The week has been very interesting
enc, but not an extremely active one, com
pared with the great activity OIL last
month AS has been said, there are
many conflicting factors in the situation
Looking at the matter from a manipulat-
ing standpoint, It is evident that cotton
at present high prices Is too high"
Looking at the general Industrial con
ditions it is quite clear that if they are
pointing toward a lessened consumption
for next season they are at least faYoring
a small demand and all regular indications
of national prosperity point toward any
thing rather than boom period for the
immediate future. On the other hand,
the crop outlook is tue worst in years,
visible supplies arc small, and while cot
ton prices seem high may it not be posi-
bic that they have assumed a level on
intrinsic merit and may not the public
come to regard cent cotton as they
have been accustomed to look at 7 and
cent cotton.
CANAAN & CO, COTTON DEPT,
Per W. r. Mcintosh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-07
Barbee e. Co.'S
Cotton Letter.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
New York, June 6.-Had it not been for
the fact that many traders are afraid
Liverpool on Monday would not meet the
decline that has taken place in the mar
ket during the closing there, prices would
have been lower here today. AS it was
December ran off to 9.31 when active bid
ding by one or two traders ran the price
up to 9.SS without getting but a few
hundred bales of cotton. No one seemed
willing to sell and the few shorts having
profits were willing to secure them before
Sunday Weather developments were IA
yorable Figures on the visible supply
revealed the fact that stocks of Ameri-
can cotton are rapidly catching up with
the 1900 figures and the comparatively
easy tone of July in this market dscour
aged buyers. In fact, until something
very decisive happens to change our views
on the cotton outlook we grow more
strongly convinced that there is no great
money to be made in buying cotton at
the moment with each days develop
ments.
Cotton futures today ranged as fol-
Io,re.