davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-25
Sentinel and EESSar.

Two well known military terms,
''sentineP' and "hussar," afford capital
instances of the remarkable manner in
which q nation does it's word twisting.
At first sight there seems little connec-
ton between the Latin word sentina,
signifying the hold of a ship, and a
soldier keeping watch over his sleeping
comrades. The connecting link is af-
forded by the word sentinator, the
Roman who pumped the hold of Cae-
sar's galleys free of bilge water. Upon
his constant vigilance depended the
lives of the entire ships company.
Similarly the word ''hussar'' is mere
~ Hungarian term signifying GIVEN
tieth." 1t arose in this manner: When
Matthias Corvinus became king of
Hungary in 1853 he was extremely
afraid Of foreign invasion. He conse-
quently raised an army by the simple
expedient of Communicating every
twentieth individual in the land; hence
the huSSar.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-25
EanaticaI Morocco.

Morocco, in spite of it's close prox-
unity to Europe, is the most fanatical
of the Mohammedan countries. Chris
tians are hated by the natives through
out the country, and it is often very
dangerous to go outside the town of
Tangier. Tha business of Morocco is
entirely in the hands of the Moorish
Jews, who amass considerable wealth
in the coast ports. 1t is not prudent
for a Christian to stay anywhere but in
the Jewish quarter. At the capital,
Morocco City, and Fee the natives ex-
pectorate and hurl stones at the ''for-
eign infidels," as they call them, and
no Christian is safe in the streets un-
less escorted by soldiers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-25
A Fishmongering Railroad.

While looking through pile of old
papers correspondent came across che
following article in a New York paper
of the date of Feb. 6, 1859, under the
caption of 1.-THE Smelt Railroad"
1T is we'll known that the Ports
mouth railroad has to turn every thing
to account to pay running expenses,
and many are the jokes they perpetrate
upon the conductors in reference to
their shifts to get living. 1t is said
that one Of them last year was accus-
toned to bring fish from Portsmouth
and peddle them out on the way to
Concord.
'"One day he brought along smelts,
dealing out to customers at every sta
blew his horn and an old woman came
out and wanted six, just pattern-all
I've got left, you're in the nick of
time said he, and he began to count
them and found only five. 'How's this?
I should have six And he began to
count his fingers and reckon over how
he had disposed Of the four dozen he
had started with. After awhile: L
have it! Hold on little while and I'll
be back said he, and he ran the train
back seven miles to place where he
had let woman have one more than
she had paid for, got it, came back to
Suncook and let the old woman have
the six she wanted, and then the 'smelt'
train went to Concord. Manchester
IN. HI Union.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-25

Some of the farmers have commenced
cutting corn.
JAS Riley has returned home after
visiting relatives in GAINESVILLE.
Roxcie and wilma Bates went to Ed
gerton Monday to attend school.
Willie Dooley, who is attending school
in st Paul, arrived on Tuesday to attend
the funeral of his sister.
Mrs Orfa Fessenden is convalescing
from severe attack of the grip. Her
mother, Mrs Jessup of Fulton, has been
here caring for her.
After a one weeks illness of pneumonia
Mrs Mike Ford closed her eyes sin the
sleep that knows no waking on Thurs
day, Sept II. Beside a sorrowing hus-
band five children are left motherless-
The funeral was held on Saturday, ser
vices in st Patricks church, and the
remains were inferred in the Mt Olivet
cemetery.
A merry party of young folks com
posed of the Misses Mamie Kealy, Grace
Lay, Maggie Kennedy, Ida Murray and
Josephine Nichols, and Messrs JAS Lay,
A Collins, E. Montgomery, A Nichols
and M Kennedy spent Sunday recent
ly at Lake Koshkonong. The day was
most enjoyably spent and the same par
ty are planning on another days outing
at the same place.
Scarcely twenty years old and after an
illness dating back about two months,
Mamie Dooley was called to the world
beyond on Monday evening, Sept 21st,
1908. Although everything that med
ical aid, an indulgent father and kind
friends could do, was done, twas of no
avail, as the "Grim Reaper" Death had
marked her for his own. Mamie was an
estimable young lady, a graduate of the
GAINESVILLE high school in the class of 'O2,
and holding first grade certificate she
spent the past year teaching and indeed
a bright career seemed before her but
the Lord wiled it otherwise. The fun
eral was held on Thursday, services be-
ing conducted in St. Patrick's church,
GAINESVILLE, after which, followed by a
procession a mile long of sympathizing
friends and relatives, all that was mortal
of bright, lovable girl was laid tender
ly to rest in Mt Olivet beside her mother
who had proceeded her but year and
half before. Besides her father, two
sisters and three brothers are left, to
whom our sincere sympathy is given.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-25
Strong Coolies.

The power of endurance of the Chi
nese cody is marvellous. Many will
travel over forty miles, carrying a
heavy load on their backs and think
nothing of it. A writer mentions the
case of certain coolies who, after 60
ing twenty-seven hours without food
and having carried a heavy burden in
the meantime, still had strength
enough left to offer to carry man fif-
teen miles farther
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-25
Albion Prairie

The potato rot is general complaint.
Threshing machines are heard on all
sides.
Tobacco is all in the sheds and is cur
ing good.
Farmers are busy harvesting a second
crop of hay.
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Marsden visited
friends at Sumner last Sunday.
Joseph Marsden spent portion of
last week visiting friends in Milwaukee.
Ellery Barber and Will Otto started in
school at the Appleton university last
week
Masons have been busy at the home
of Walter Vickers repairing the damage
done by lightning.
S P Saunders left Tuesday morning
for Milwaukee to purchase goods for the
store at Amos.
DR. and Mrs Morrison and little daugh-
ter of Edgerton were guests of Il Vile
man and family last Sunday.
Edwin Marsden, Lloyd Wileman and
Archie Marsden commenced school at
Albion academy last Monday.
Little Graiden MADISON had the mis-
fortune to have the end of his finger
taken off while trying to close door.
A number of Prairie people attended
the funeral of Mrs John Naset at East
Koshkonong church last Monday after
noon.
Mildred Marsden, Ethel Strouse, Ellen
Barber, Hazel Touton, Rollie Marsden
and Leslie Hall are attending Edgerton
high school again this year.
Misses L Shepard and K Mcdonald ,
who have been guests of Rev Shepard
and family, returned to their home IN
Massachusetts, last Tuesday.
The cold wave of last week did not
damage the corn crop here, and if warm
weather will continue another week corn
will be out of danger of frost.
The base ball game played last Satur-
day between the Edgerton merchants
and the Albion Prairie team was good
one. The score was to in favor of
Edgerton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-25
Mistake, Mistaken.

The use of these words seems to be
so anomalous as to need some inquiry
and explanation.
I may be mistaken, for continually
make mistakes. But when shown to
have been mistaken / own myself in
error. Yet, if I am mistaken, it is not
the error of him who mistakes me-?
But it may be that / am right and
that he is mistaken, though l suppose
that 1 ought to take him Alright and
not mistake him. Nevertheless | often
have to say in argument: "You were
quite right I was mistaken"
In word, though he who mistakes
must be in error, our common use Of
language considers him who is mis-
taken to be so.-Notes and Queries.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-25
The Good Red Grouse.

Besides his many other claims to dis
tinction the good red grouse" has one
which is often forgotten. He is the one
vertebrate creature peculiar to the
British isles All the rest of our fauna
is duplicated elsewhere, and even his
cousin, the black cock, has foreign re-
lations, but the true grouse exists; no
where in the world except within the
United Kingdom, and considering what
a noble game bird he is, how hardy and
plucky and how magnificent in his
fight, the fact is really something to be
proud of.-London Globe.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-25
CORRESPONDENCE.
Albion.

Albion.
CD Brace of GAINESVILLE was in town
Monday.
Quarterly meeting at Rock River, Oct
2, 3 and 4.
academy opened Tuesday with good
attendance.
Mr. and Mrs VIM Lester visited at Z ID
Pierces Sunday.
Ed Burdick of Milton was in town on
business Thursday.
RAYMOND Saunders was on the sick
list the last of the week.
DR. and Mrs Crosley attended church
at Milton last Sabbath.
WA Jordan returned Friday from a
trip to Belleville and vicinity.
Miss Ella Crosley went to Milton
Tuesday to enter Milton college.
Charles Saunders has purchased a
part of his father house and farm.
DR. A L Burdlck of GAINESVILLE will be
at DR. Crosley's next Sunday, Sept 9th.
Prof John Haight, principal of the
Cambridge schools, was in town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs F Fl Campbell of Edger-
ton attended services here last Sabbath.
Mr. and Mrs G. A Emerson were enter
tanned at o L Coon's the last of the
week.
Halbert Lilly was down as member
of the September jury of the circuit
.L:ab ooo+ Of Madison Mnp6av
Mr. and Mrs Willard Scofeld and fam
ily of Indian Ford visited Mrs Scotield's
mother, Mrs Mary Burdick, last Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs Merton Burdick were
over from Milton Junction Wednesday
and Thursday, calling on relatives and
friends about town.
Roy Sweat has purchased the house
and lot owned by his mother, Mrs Hat
tie Sweat, who, with her daughter,
Marie, has moved to Milton junction.
Mrs Mary Mobiles class in elocution
gives an entertainment at the Town
Hall the evening of the Goth. These en-
tertainments always attract full house.
Mr. and Mrs DeForest Whitford and
daughter, who have been visiting friends
and relatives here several weeks, return
ed Monday to their home in Hornells-
vile, N Y.
Fred Babcock, Clarence and Harry
Lawton, Frank Lester, Misses Anna
Ford and Bernice Painter are among
those from here who are attending the
Edgerton high school.
Jonathan Painter has sold the store
building near the church to M Crosley,
who has occupied it since coming to AL
bion. The present owner IS enjoying a
large and increasing trade and always
aims to have just what you need.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-25
Indian Ford.

Stewart Alverson and George Cox
spent Saturday and Sunday at Tiffany.
Mrs Leo Green Sandmire of James
vile is visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs Meier entertained rela-
tives from out of town Sunday.
Florence and Silas Hurd and Frank
Scofeld are attending the Edgerton
school.
Lyle Plumb, teacher in Slough
ton, was in town Sunday.
Mrs E Moulthrop of Hancock and
Miss Hattie Moulthrop of Edgertor
were guests at W Prices last Friday.
George Whaley and children, Nancy
and Willie, were in GAINESVILLE Monday
Mr. and Mrs VIM Bradley have beer
entertaining their sister and husband
from Madison.
Mr. and Mrs Tom Mccain and Their
daughter, Agnes, Mr. and Mrs John Nc
Cam and two children of Rock Prairie
spent Sunday at Pete McCann's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-25
Signed Against signing.

Man With Petition-I'd like to have
your name on this, Ruggles. It's a
mere formality, you know, but
Business Man-I'd like to oblige you,
Rackshaw, but fellow came round
last week with a pledge binding the
signer not to put his name on a petit
ton of any kind for one year, and I
signed it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-25
CA Little Outcast" is the most {

GA Little Outcast' is the most con-
spicuous dramatic sensation of the hour.
It is stirring and coherent romantic
play in four acts and seven scenes,
and is played by great cast. AS to the
material aspects of the production, such
as scenery, costumes, furniture and tap
estries, high degree of excellence has
been reached, and theatergoers will DE
treated to many views of magnificent
stage settings. "a Little Outcast'' is
presented at Royal Hall Wednesday
evening, Sept. Both.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-25
Lucky Inspiration.

Young Bride Cooking over the new
house)-Why, Herbert, do you call this
little pigeonhole a shoe closet?
Young Husband-My love, that will
hold hundred pair of shoes Of the size
you wear.
Young Bride-Well, perhaps you are
right It's neat and coy anyway
Chicago Tribune.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-25
Refused.

Yes, he proposed to Miss Coke while
they were standing at the edge of one
of her fathers deepest coal mines
'And what did she do?"
"She threw him down. cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-25
Chance For Herofsm.

Adorer (anxiously)-What did your
father say?
Sweet Girl-Oh, he got SO angry I
was afraid to stay and listen. He's in
a perfectly terrible rage. Go in and
appease him.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-25
StebbinSVilie.

Services next Sunday in the church at
2:45 p. N.
Mr. j Stewart, Mr. and Mrs Farman
and Mrs Priscilla Dickinson were among
those who attended church services at
Stebbinsville last Sunday.
A chicken pie supper was served last
night ia the church and was great
success. Over 100 persons sat down to
the tables.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-25
The wicked Parrots.

Miss Nancy-I wonder why it is that
sailors are such terrible swearers?
Cousin Tom-Why, don't you know ?
They learn profanity Of the parrots. /
thought every body knew that.-Boston
Transcript.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-25

Good for father. Good for mother.
Good for the whole family. Makes the
children eat, sleep and grow. Rocky
Mountain Tea is a family blessing. 80
cents. Perry & Doty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-08

Lo9GEb-0FF LAND. suitable for
stock ranches $40 acres. 81 SO per
acre. a2a acres t27i per acre. g20
&reH. fine land. close 20 uuVifahlc
stream. fe.50 per acre
ROBERT MAITHY. 40 n y six.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-08
EIgNIEE;Rg AIS ! Is,
TOMORROW

william Mclaughlin and James
CLARK. who we're 0taiiy sopt Ia the
a X saloon rusN last Thurbtat
f7aruinK viii hs buried tofuofFuS.
The fuuefai % CLARK VIII hs held
frofn ths chapel 81 the Hennay- Wet-
mon company az 10 e'cio-k IA The
morning tntwrtnent Oil b. IN Lake
Xlnw cernatefy The funeral SET
vices Tor Mclaughlin Niil b. hsla
ffsra the mprEue u Collins Bros, on
First avenue near Pike street ~ Z
o'clock in the aftsfnoon.
Ian Measiey. the gun wciidef y no
vas shot BY a policeman after be
had uofteiiy wounded clark and Ne
IsuESin. o. stiii at The Waysids
Mission hospital lie IL now con-
siaeFed 10 he on the road ~ rccov :
cry. lie has made no statement
concerning his motive for commit
ting the double murder
Coroner Hoy. today received q
letter fruN Mrs James clark % fac
ramento. Cal. asking ~ shs par
tirulars Of her husbands murder
THIS T. the arss information that has
been received directly concerning
cisrkF relatives
An iaqu~rt was held over the re-
mains ~ the twa dead men yeetsr.
day Afternoon. The eofouers iury
returned n verdict that both men
we're killed - McAHlsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-08
SOCIAL
DOIlNGS
HH


THE naehsiutn club gives tth neat
regular dancing party this evening
&C the new Mason o hail fte club
viii give "a special fnnrr. Apili q
Tho Junior auxiliary uf Trinity
Parish church gives % tea IN the
guild room an Tuesday Apfil 4
Thn Seattle Mercantile Club gave
bon Monday piEht led the club
rooms. MANY guests we're present
Hud ID was "a very enjoyable affait
uaEaqennr-s.s VA aasss'
thy residence IT MfH. - A ltame.
aua Twelfth avenue south. an NHufa
daN evening April 70 All q A A.
comrades and their friends ate Be-
tltyd.
A very attractive program has been
ARRANGED fuf thr meeting Of the
Council 90 jewish Women o. be held
tomorrow afternoon nt 1880 o'clock
The wamau.a Century club VIII
hold itH REGULAR meeting Friday a.
tornoon, at the tsahiau
Airs q o.. Davidson. ga West tie
spubiiCan street entertained the Ad
AHtra club Yeaterdny afternoon
The i.utuh club VIII not meet an
90 Wednesday evening Aprii It, III
the queen Anne club huuee
The iuu Matehe iompioNes. Rene
~ association will give lie nfHt an
Huni bah Ht Chriatensvn'a haii Wed
ursdHy April IL. WaEuern band
viii furnish music
itenton lodge rfnffrnal nHnthers
hood VIII EiVe grand ball aud Ice
cream Hurial al odd Fellows hall
+ Nentun Saturday evening April a.
Arrangements have been made TOE
late cars ON both tho electric lines
fuf ths accommodation uf the people
along the line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-08
TWO VESSELS ARE
PROBABLY LOST

The French bark pa Cuufdir. in.
daya out ftum San Francisco % Sid
NOV aud the Norwegian bark Prince
iureno. 81 days from uHtiuu nd
Swansea. are now practically given
.up as Hat Yesterday 81 4 New
eii a Da offered ratio uf 30 PEI cent
t1 rrlnrurr the Nrrrrls. which means
that the wary marine insurance
pamhlrfH have niyou un almost an
hope of THEN safety
File nu guugdig mHF possibly h'
dinmHsfrd. ~ WHs the German shii
columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-08

Chlsf 81 Police sullivan this morn
inr ordered the leWee % he Mid
Way crib house O. either cloar the
place or convert It into a Second q
fioer sxtahte hwcnt with all possible
speed gfand-fioor hFuthtiH VIII
rot be tolerated in seattle, Nhisf
sullivan SAYS. not even su thr nvw
,rnderloin district where EVERY
thing EeeN"
TO star reporter chief Sullivan
stated that he would allow the lessee
20 the Midway = reasonable time Go
raise ttoaboVs the street level and
intimafed that g. dsys would pruf-
atiy bs satisfactory e. al parties
concerned Il sces Wftheat saying
that The place NIL b. conducted a. a
grouaa sflnor dive ~ "a tbs last ros.
4tbte moment
Yes. I have ordsrsa the Midway
ots the street noo;. said the chief
tnss morning 4 notified the man
who has leased the haass that he
would either have 70 set the plscc
up afx the ground or else close u up.
There are too maay cribs. anyway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-08

and II one y Oh the ground floof
thef al want 90 b. THERE
4 don't believe th. Midway r.
any uarse than any 81 the other
houses in the district but " VIII
have % either b. raised ar closed
4 bsiieyr the owners Of the place
have decided 20 rsxs the building
and rent the street floor Tor stores
Ii makes no difference. however.
- hat shey 10 With ihe street. flnof.
The women Win be upstairs.
HtuW long have Yau given the
people who own the piarr tn make
che move thr chief VAS asked b
q star reporter.
soa. / xtieas ] vii let shem have
time to raise the easlaing. hs an
sWefed
do YOU utehn = uieUth or week
b. thar Was asked
II Il takFH month. l EurFs thef
can have the time ! have rot Hst
any definite time To- them 60 set
the place faisc.s Nill sErsc a. any
reasonable time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-08
LAST EDITION
SIX SHERIFES
AF7ERM' KINNEY

los ANGELES. ApfH outlaw
Mckinney who killed the cowboy
Huct ahd deputy sheriff az kmE
man. Arts. last week. PASSED klein
fsltefzs pIaVfr milne SUNDAY. tr WAS
mounted and had three pack ant
'-'---s-.--'s.a.s->SD~ .tmod
heuuty sheriff Bowers. who Wlrrd
che fact Ca klngmau sheriff t.oNWg
&C kiusHiNn. startvd aeeHae and ar
rived ~ Needles last nIEht This
mnrnlua Towing raiHeH ueHse of go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-08
o..I!.I.!...I!!.IAl,I.!..I!lkL.,
OAEOnIaUNH
IN TURKEY

LONDON. Aprli s In the house
at commons this afternoon Lord
linifour said that II Austria aud
Russia afro unahle 60 cope with the
Turkish situation il would hu uHe
less. be believed Tor other powers
To Try Co avert trouble,
Secretary Crauhafne. replying O.
the question Of Redmond said the
hFaiHh ambassador az Constantine
pie had insisted CA carrying out fes
forms iu the balkans with wearYinN
Wohotnny Turkey b. suffering
from the disease 81 iucpmueteufY
Not only are Christians misNaf
efHed but the Mohummedau Hs
we'll tie said the british EuvettF
ment b. now considering whether. aa
guarantee against excess. "a british
officer should accompany the Turk
lah troopa sent to 4eptv-r the upfiH.
inHs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-08

outlaw Thc rhvfIffs of ruiare and
tnNa counties ARE CLOSING m the
other way.
Mckinney has Il brother uNinE at
RandahufE A late arsaHEy says
Mckinney A. Bt NaHHahufE ard that
Sheriff Natuh nI san nrfuaUliuu la
FHfhzfftH an hffffff fHH HHMNffH TX 49,
ifn ftum six cuuntita with poaHes
aErrenating itU men arr after htm
aud ID ioukH like another TtHeN
hunt Mckinney i game and VIII
HEht NJ hr cam st uut OF Nanda=
hufK Into Nevada he may SGT away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-08
lWNE

aaxHa@ ~1a4a sssasss - 4Efaaf aatlIaNlga
psD ssss.-Sbss" Ss@1~ ~ .s@. ...'.s -, so
nj 49, ersVVE Gnts NfEHFHHuu ~ tax
IN. esFhaite acid. Afiess AS IN the
Occidental cafe. IN the hasesnsht of
ths Seattle hotel when he suaiioScd
the poison and was sanad fsS
minutes .ater wFithins n aEoay. lie
lived but a short time.
The ease was rsportEd % Coroner
Hoye Arises rad no Fueusy on h.A
p~rson and 10 believed % have been
despoadsnt over Gnsnetsi troubles
lie formerly owned lodging
house on Main street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-08
RI0TIHG
BREWERY
Workman

COLUMBUS. ohio. April THE
focal brewery Wufkmru'H strike
opened this morning with o. riot An
attempt was made to keep carload
- non uniouists from t'ittahurs
ftum sninE % Nufh Three strikers
we're badly beaten and two Pinksfz
tom guards were arrested and Jailed
on charge Of assault Forty police
are detailed e. escort wagons dIHs
fffbutiur beer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-08
PR0SPEcT0RS ARE
BOUND FOR ALASkA

The Pacific rauklnK a Navigation
enmpanYu steamer Numr Dity sells
IL Nhldos touiRht She Win carry
about 30 passengers Including Pred
Cornell and party. Whn htC rpiua g.
prospect some gold property &C t5Yak
baN un Kodiak lalaHd
Tho Excelsior which sails taf
Valdez ana D'ook inlet April 90 vii
carry thg~nrat large crowd uf pr1H
Hattora bSthr auuh Inlet region THE
seHaon There are already several
iargy parties booked Tot pHHaHHs "a
har.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-08
cO1TkE
MHy COMBINE

iSNka AND. Ore. April 81
nSSeyEy Of the contractors In all
building are akitatiuH for
I'D. r proposition that no union
mo- q any trade BE- employed In
future T.hix 10 result II the strike
~ painters, The mgStsr paiutee atii
refuse 10 recognize tns union. The
.tnks Il costing tbs men l5e0 a day
IN MaENa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-08
HOLLAND
PREPARING
FOR STRIKE

AMSTERDAM April sit Nas
decided thia ate moon 10 cali EeHs
eFsi strike 81 All trades be- Holland
The gpYefufuknf has called upon fhf
marine ~ fhs country g. mHhiiiHf
within q n0ufa Three Wafahlns "a
Dom ttsiaFF are ssfsfea g. BE ia
readiness There afc uuw - coo ills
men lu Amsterdam, alone No flaHf Is
being delivered The condition "a
the poorer fiasaeH pIu@isss 81 hs
serious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-08
HFANTRYMEN
RUN AMUcK

SAN FRASctsco. April -Faftf
Infantry men from the Preside
loaded up on Pacific street WHISKY
this morning. and ran nmuck atnauK
a numirsr % Womeu who frequent
The district Tha Wousu called ufsan
their men fFie nds Tor assistance aud
Il inak e pniies is separate ths tom
hafantH No shots usrr fired. but
the ih soldiers ~ custody look as
though they uad been through Don
usY Brock fair. The balance got
away.