davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
THE REAL STRUGGLE FOR SECOND.

The only real struggle was the fight for second
place which was indeed. well worth watching.
When the first mile flag reached Columbia,
Wisconsin and Georgetown were disputng the
issue so hotly that ii was impossible to say
which had the advantage. There was certainly
not a foot difference between them. Half
mile further on Wisconsin had poked her nose
quarter of a length ahead of Columbia, who held
Georgetown off by half length Two miles
however saw Columbia in fourth place George
town having spurted enough to creep quarter
OF a length ahead of Wisconsin. This position
Wisconsin pressed her every inch of the way
and was only three-Quarters of a length to the
bad when the finish gun doomed out.
But poor Columbia, once she began to fall be-
hind went TO pieces in the most humiliating e
style. One by one the trailers picked her up
First Wisconsin. then Georgetown, then Penn
sylvania. then Syracuse. and she finished beaten
far off in the ruck. with about half the in
the boat in state of collapse.
Pennsylvania, the contrary, after rowing
dead last for three-quarters of the journey
pulled herself into fourth place before it was all
over. As for Cornell. before the second crew
had crossed the line the Ithacans had entirely
recovered what little breath they had lost.
RECORD OF THE RACE.
The time made by the six crews was as fol-
lows:
Cornell: time 1887: Georgetown second 1922;
Wisconsin third 1928 Pennsylvania fourth 10
Syracuse, fifth, 19+3625; Columbia. sixth, 1954i5.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
BOY SHOT IN RICHMOND.
Wounded by Soldier for Calling
Strike Breaker "Scdb.

Richmond Va June 26.-Lester Wilcox. sixteen
wears old was shot by a soldier in Fulton the
lower end of the city. tonight for crying ocao'
at the crew of a car and refusing to stop when
ordarad To do so He was wounded in the hand
and hin and was brought uptown in a streetcar
and taken to the City Hospital - 4. o
cars have been regularly on all except one
or two of the city lines to-day and to-nlsht ana
for part of the day the suburban line TO Barton on
Heights all under military protection IraVel on
the cars is still very light, though it was percepu
bly, heavier to-day than YESTERDAY me pusflTs f t
n,9n are tr,ine to bring about settlement OF lhS
strike Trade is suffering severely by reason OF
All tkose who were wounded yesterday and the
day before are doing well One or two lett the
hospital to-day. a
William Tucker, twenty-tnree years Old a pas
senger on a Man-st. car was shot tonight at
Main and Bevdere SITS. he was pepPereu IL ~
the arm and leg with small shot but was not
too badly hurt to walk to his home. Who did
the shooting is not known.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
MONETARY COMMISSIONS WORK

Paris June 26.-The Finance Minister NJ Rouvier
to-day announced the names of the members of
the French commission appointed to confer with
the United States and Mexican International ex-
change commissions. The French commission is
headed by Georges Palla!n, governor of the Bank
of France. and includes Auguste Arnaune. director
of the mint; Alphonse de FonviIle. former direc-
of the mint StanisaS Simon governor of the
Bank of Indo-Chna; Andre Beuac. chief of the
accounting division OF the treasury. and Professor
Raphael Georges Levy. The meetings will begin
tomorrow at the Bank of France.
The Americans to-day called on Premier Combes
and NJ Rouvier. The latter said he hoped the
project would result in establishing stable none
tary system for China and securing uniformity
among the French and other silver using colonies
In the East in their exchanges with gold standard
countries
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
ON TRACK OF WITNESS TO MISSING WILL

70 II am on the track of witness to one of three
missing wills which / have reason TO believe were
left by Mr. Watrous This will was made by him
as late as February. and in it to Mrs. Watrous
is left $50 900" Such the announcement made
to a Tribune reporter yesterday by Robert Living
Cutting. of No 81 Pine-st the attorney for
Mrs Katherine BalICu in her objection to the will
made on January 4. 1901 and filed for probate by
the Watrous family in the Surrogate's office
Wednesday. In this will which makes no mention
of a wife or widow, $1,000 is left To Mrs. Ballou.
Mr. Cutting said. further. that he would probably
file objections to the probate next week.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
AMERICAN KILLED IN CONGO STATE.
Rebels Murder Man Named Thornton and
His Native Escort.

London. June pa dispatch to the Central
News from Brussels says the Congo mail has
brought of the murder OF American
named Thornton and his native escort. Thorn
ton employee of the Congo Free State.
He was ascending tributary of the Aruwirni
River when his party attacked by rebels
and after a fierce fight, the American and all
the members of his escort were Killed.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
J. E. 8. sANTEE FOR AssEMeLYMAN.

HorneiIsvilIe n. y June 26-The Republican
Assembly convention, Id District of Steuben
County to-day nominated J. e 3. Santee for
member of Assembly to succeed Gordon NJ.
Patchn, of Wayland.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
TWO DYNAMITE EXPLOSIONS.

Sofia Bulgaria. June 26-The police last night
raided the headquarters of the Macedonian reve-
lutionaries at Kostendil, south of Sofia and not
far from the Turkish frontier a quantity of
concealed dynamite was exploded, and six men
killed and number were injured
SaIonica June 26.-An attempt was made
yesterday to destroy with dynamite the junction
of the railroad at Demir Beyli. between Drama
and Gumuriina. The damage done was slight
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
COTTON GROWING IN PORTO RICO.

San Juan. Porto Rico. June 26.-Five cotton gins
have arrived here from the United States and will
be Immediately Installed. They are the first gins
TO reach Porto Rico in forty years
The cotton plantations OF the island now cover
1000 acres. and the area is being increased weekly
San Juan has been chosen as the of this
trade.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
SPECTATOR FALLS TO HIS DEATH.

Pougbkeepse. n. Y, June A (SpeclaD--Jus' oe-
tween the varsity four cared and the freshman
races a man named Thomas Myers, of Brooklyn,
fell from tree above the bank and struck on ms
head on rock He died almost instantly n For ms
stav in the city boarded at No 10 ManSloiirS
In his fall he struck man and woman; ne ne
man received two scalp wounds so severe lhdt ne
had to be taken to Vassar Hospital
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
SWISS STUDENTS SWEPT AWAY.
Sixteen Overwhelmed by Avalanche Near
Mount st. Gothard-Seven Missing.

Berne, June 26.-Sixteen students belonging
to the second class of the gymnasium in Arolo.
Canton of Ticino while climbing around Mount
St Gothard, were overwhelmed in the Val de
Piora by an avalanche. Seven of the students
are missing and their fate is uncertain.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
COUNT soNrs DEBTS OF HONOR.

Paris. June pa claim by holder of bills to the
amount of $4,000 drawn by Count Boni de CasteI-
lane to the order of the Marquis dc Dion, came be
fore the First Civil Tribunal to-day Count Boni
and the Marquis de Dion were summoned 10 give
explanations but the Marquis alone appeared. He
said he lent Count Boni sso.Wo to meet debts of
honor and received the bills in exchange. The
claim is for a part OF these bills which is out
III mt nnStnnnel.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
JUVENAL ARRIVES AT HENLEY.

Henley England June 26.-James B. Juvenal. OF
the Vesper Boat Club of Philadelphia, VINO Is 10
compete in the for the Diamond Sculis al tne
coming regatta here, arrived at Heley to-day
rugged his shell and took trial spin Immediately,
in spite of the flooded river, which still covers the
towpath and precludes fair judgment OF speeu Vi
cf
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
eovsRNoR's COMMISSION ORGANIZES

The commission TO inquire into the condition Of
the adult blind. authorized by the last General As
sembly and appointed by Governor Odeu met AT
the City Club IN this city yesterday and organized
DR.. +. Park Lewis OF Buffalo was elected presi
dent: Professor O. Il Burritt. Of Batavia secre-
tary and Lewis 3. CARL. OF Brooklyn. vice-presi-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
FRENCH cLERIcALs ASK IN VAIN.

Paris June 26.--The Chambec of Deputies To-Day,
by a vote of 2S5 to 267, refused at the demand Of
the government authorization for eiGhty-one fe-
male CONGREGATIONS to remain in France. The Con-
servative member, NJ. Baudry d,AssQn caused
amusement by appearing IN the Chamber clothed
in white from head to foot and wearing heavy
crane band which he explained. was sign Of
mourning for Liberty, killed at to-day debate
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
soNAPARTE WILL QUALIFY AT ONCE.

Baltimore June 26-CharIes J. Bonaparte said to-
dsv that he would qualify Immediately special
assistant to the Attorney General in the prosecu-
ton of the cases of the government against Nc
CSregOr Upton who charged with com
nTicity in the mail pouch fraud. and in any other
case which he may be assigned
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.

COoperstown N Y, June 26.-At the Otseso
County Republican Convention to-day DIR. John B.
Conkling. of Cooperstown. was renominated for
Assembyman
Corning. N Y, June 26-At the Republican AS
semby District Convention to-day Frank O. PIatt
OF Erwin. nominated for fifth term in the
lst District.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
Foe NORTHERN SUMMER RESORTS

How quickly the New-Yorker can pass from the
city TO refreshing breezes can be illustrated by
taking passage on one Of the steamers Of the Troy
Line. which leave Pier &c, North River at D. m
every day. except Saturday On arrival In Troy
eirect connection is made express trains for
Saratoga. Lake George. the Adir0ndachs and other
northern summer resorts ~
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
DENIED TITLE AS PORT WARDEN.

Albany June 26.-Attorney General Cunneen has
denied the application of Robert 3. Miller against
Daniel g. Vedder, who appointed port warden
of New-York by Governor Odeu. Mr.. Miller claimed
TO be entitled the office for a part the time
under previous appointment from Governor Nor
off
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27

statement that every succeeding mile saw her
further ahead. At two miles she was four
lengths 70 the good: at three miles, six lengths,
and at the end full eight lengths in advance
And she never raised the stroke above thirty.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27

sAyAGEs
who Dwell in Tree Tops.-Photographcd
see To-m0rrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
DTsGRACEEUI

Condition of Upstate County JaiIs. See To-
MAO Tribune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-16
COUNCIL WILL GRANT
A PUBLIC HEARING
All Users Of Electric Light and Power Are
Invited to Appear Before the Corpora
tons Committee Wednesday Evening

The city council has determined 10
grant a public hearing 10 the manu-
larturefF. merchants ana other buni-
meas men who recently pstitlonsd the
city legislative body to pass al ordi-
nnne~ granting an amended electric
light aud power franchise 10 the BE-
attic Cataract Company, which
claims that u ~ unable 10 enter the
field az a competitor o. the seattle
tsiearie Company under present
conditions.
The hearing viii be held before the
corporations committee OF the coun-
Ell nsxt Wednesday rveBfng All
members OF the city council and the
attorneys - the Interested com
psniss ard representatives o. the
seattle Manufacturers fAsnociation
have been notified 60 be- present.
A large attendance in expected
and the matter win be- gone INTO ~
All ITS phases, Beside inrfnbera Of
the Manufacturers Association
other business men who are users OF
electric light and power Will be pres
ent 10 urge favorable action on the
proposed amendments 10 the Seattle
Cataract company'n franchise.
star ballots on the question are be-
Ina received BY ths council clerk IN
considerable numbers daily. Read
erH OF the star should clip out the
COUPON and vote a. once on the
proposition tn ordes that their voter
may be presented 20 the COMMITTEES
wednesday.
SO far. not a negative vote has
been flied with the council CLERK, All
arr IN favor VI ths proposed amend
msuts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-16

walk. ny the time he was sum
cifnlly recovered 10 guide the In
dams 10 the scene % the shooting the
wounded man had died.
aix proapsctorr. named Weston,
Fields. WesteriinE, doe cnrdez. John
RAIDER and Morgan O'frien. reached
vaIdes. January 20. being the FIRST
TO reach the city from Ne<ina this
winter. They went In late last fall
and staked eight claims ON Hlackbird
creek, a branch Of Young creek. ON
the creek between Dan and Chititu
corfex located some ciaims which
prosfyectsd 80 cents to the pan. ON
other creeks he found gravel which
ran from 10 to 10 cents To the pan.
The party reported that Van Ider-
slime. stewart and other prorpcctorH
started for valdea Via Taenuna,
about six weeks ago. hut were snow
hound near Woods canyon.
chris Hansen returned January
~ from the headwatern OF the
ahuahetna, where he made several
For selling liquors 20 natives ht
Yakutat and other points Joe dim.
MGR was arrested and fined 800 ~
vaidce. January -. There II much
complaint from the Cooks Inlet coun-
try AGAINST white mcn selling liquors
20 the natives. The latter are being
febauched by this practice and their
condition r. pitiabie. meeting was
recently held NJ Hone city and
petition cent 90 the l'Hited Htntea
corfufreiouer nekluF him To- anslft IN
ending the lllicif traffic. There are
parfies Who nisfe " business "a
infoxIcnte tho Ineiann that they
may secure their furn for a paltry
sum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-16
DISASTERS
IN ALASKA
DETAILS OF loss OF Ira AND
sNipptNo m TIE FAR NORTH

coal HARBoR. Alaska. Dee. ".
Especial Correspondence VIA VAL
dee william A. Tadmcrs ana
Frederick Edmundr arrived here
overland yesterday from rnsa and
report themselves a. fasssnsefn
with 10 others on the small Kodiak
schooner Lsttis. bound from Nome
60 vsides. After b<ins out a days
they encountered severe storms and
were driven ashore IA HEvsfdecn
bay, on the north side Of the Alaskn
peninsula. where al hsndz. save the
captain and the other half owner.
i<ft the vessel. then partially
wrecked. hard and fast on thc bach.
and Travelled overland 20 Portage
bay on the Pacific slds Of the PENN
sula. All 81 their marine disasters
they Attribute 10 too much wind
~hisksy and soker chips.
These men confirm fhs previous
report % the loes 90 large three
nsstsd schooner, Salmon laden. ~
flsnbeck bar. adding that three par.
ties r<saying "a reach the shore IN a
doFy after the vessel struck we're
drowned. The other members 81 the
ships company arrived safely AT
Dutch harbof. The nasne Of she
schooner 10 not known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-16
1lRING INTO CITY
COUNCIL HISTORY
" Jur Investigating Light and Power
|laaehisss--C. n. Baker. Of Snoqualmis
Company, Subpoenaed by Grand Jury

Company bought up all soeaf electric
ilxht and paweF eesaI.anlse ard Oh.
tsIfed iis existing snnnepefy.
me only Witness e<fors tie rand
furY II this mornings ss~zfos Vas
William II. White. a Bspanfiesn
tswyef Aad politician. pke y a. e1ls~d
10 testify fsxartlnE the frsuehl<<
granted the eftttene Light and
Power cssapans Two 1esfs kso 20
make and sell nts IN seattle
Mr. White. the Grand iotf II said
10 have herr Informed. hno~r seine
inzIfe history regarding the granting
Of the ass Kas ruHupenys ffe nc ft<e
Several flfa~s during the morning
there wrre thinan DANG IN th< grand
tafy fs~sm and ffsatn~ntr % heated
debate Heated cut into the main
court. where Judge He'll "a. trtfns
!. murder e4e<.
la Il nat = fact that yoa have
made the Hfetsts~as that yeu had =
further hati an Tbs city eounetl thar
that of pubsse epirtoa- h ose Of
fhe 4ne<tIons that uAs ASKED 81 the
witness BY n~pasf f,fo~-eattnE At.
toFnsf kH.lfe.
ON i~sxtnr thr Grand mry rcorp.
at noan. NJ WAit~ tcf1 The news
paper rsrortsTs IN tie <upfffx@r that
~ had b~<n ats<d queetlons regard
in3 thu 4as eensrAsyr franchise Ii<
stated that he had net been sxern
10 seereef. but h4d pxuenis>d not 10
tell ~hst ~ had t~en nshss
kts denied all kno wi~z1ne Of under.
handed us~sheas having h<~n used
% uetNts the frnr<his~
TIE nrrf witness e<fpx~ the Frsn6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-16
HEST NEWS FROM
THE GOLD FIELDS
~ o pRospEcToR ON sHusaAnA RIVER BY FREEZING
~eh CLAIMS sTAKEp ON sLAcKBiHo CREEK IN The
NINA DISTRICT

tim out of the ice and gave him the
best burial possible with the heip OF
the Indians
lea fued. lie IT. said to have been
reli known at Da NeoB and Forty
mile. lie was one Of a party OF Tour
who we're prospecting TOT placer soid
on a small creek nawinE into the
Tanana. Two Of the party returned
10 Dawson. The man waa about %
years Of aas. snort IN stature ana
German BY birth.
From Klnaf comes the news That
on January 4 ivan saiway. an In
dian. accidentally shot aud nioftaiiy
wounded another native NAMED
f.afuaka while the two we're ehnninE
q moose. The former started out 20
secure help. but vas unsnecsrsfui
for two dayH. At the end Of that
time he waa 20 terribly exhausted
that when his eunFhofH finally at
tracted the attention Of spatiye
hunting party he was unabie 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-16

'<er returning from vaIdes
1''he on the steamers Bertha
''nr bring the news Of a
a 10Y frtezIng 20 death on the
nser. The information
s'ssd 81 chistochina, Janu
y Marry Payne. IN a letter
~ ~ Two Tnnana Indians
X Montgomery.
/ y exhausted and with his
The unfortunate man
vtrtd by Indians lying on
" kaid that he had been
~ nom eosnpanions. lost the
~ no been suffering from
40 cold for several days.
4 I. .1er a. the time was bitterly
Z. sxftss below zero. and the
~ s5e unsuccessful IN an at
= Hyt his life.
y "a fNd the news 10 miles
|n.-r IseF. Montgomery went 10
1~e~tsd. chopped the VIC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-16

" 4. Harris Of Anaeefses hiss ask-
ID the assistance ~ the police In mis-
search foe his pifs. Anna. whom he
bslirvss sior~d with another utsa
from the hirrnarck cafe yesterday
Afternoon.
More or iss. mystery surrounds the
ansir and v 10 the belief 81 those
who ciairp 10 be In pnssesssoa Of what
few facts have ~ Tar come 10 light.
that dsvesotments % more o. isns
sensational nature may be tocAsd
for.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Harris came 10 Ne-
attic frurn th~ff hosn< in Anarorts<
early last ss~k and w~se arrupgfns
Apartments al the IL nor haee<.
According Ia the husbands story.
told 10 tho poiics this morning Mre
Harris went 10 the Hirmsrck cafe on
Madison street. In the barersenf Of
the Globe block. Ysstssiay sftsrnoon.
while he went cut 10 Green Lake 30
attend 10 ~ome business matters He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-16
DENY ALL
KNOWLEDGE

CLEVELAND. o., Feb. fe.@
Dan Hanna and John ". Winder,
both deny that they have any
knowledge Of the attack upon Rep
resentativ- Caldwell last Saturday
the car ~ the time the trouble took
the attack had been made until fat
urday morning. a dispatch from
Charleston, W. Va. says that cnld-
well n still confined TO his bed. He
asserts that the matter win not he
dropped. and reltefatea that the men
gave TIE names Of Hanna and Wind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-16

jury thip afternoon was Aipheus ny T.
efr. former member 81 the city
coonrii. u IL supposed that he went
IN 70 testify regarding tho Citizens
l1fht and fcwer Company nan
ehlAe. although he wan a member OF
the star chemt~r committee which
was appointed by the council two
Seafs @ge 10 investigate the police
department
The committee recommended the
removal 81 w, l. Meredith. as chief
% Police and Charles W. Wappen-
stein as city detective. huf fAiisd 10
make public an, further rsport 81 is
findinEs. What the report contained
u ssili one Il the mysteries q the
city hall
a. Msencugaii. G. q. Austin and
J. A. NuoFe. we'll known and promi-
nsat business men. ~sre late this az .
tsrneon sutrosnasd az grand Jury
Witnesses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-16
SHEEP MEN
ARE SAFE

Fiulatara Of the forest reserve laws
RovefuihE sheep cannot be criminal
~ prosecuted. according 10 decision
renden.f BY Federal Judge Haufard
this fnpiulnE.
A Question was raised ia the case
81 tho United States VI. McAlisFter,
Little and Wright. A. 10 whether the
act q feaKfeHH delesRting the matter
for fttuis ttun Go the aecretary of the
Interior was constitutional. A de-
murfe5 to the indictments returned
afaiaH the three men. who are
wealthy sheep owners In yakima.
was afEiled aud sustained this morn
ing. Judge Iianfofd held that the
law Ind never been explicitly de-
fined b cohsreHF.
IN siiuiiar cases brought up In the
California courts the decisions ren-
tered faVe been the same. The case
hRaluyf Wright. Little and MeAiiia-
WA tIisniieHed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-16
MORE
TRUE BILLS

TIE Grand jury this morning re-
turned en- indictment Of "xonsans
JACK Neyneifs. charging him With
the wllfui murder % william Nc
<aiiy At Wellington. on the after
neen a Jan IA f,ali particulars q
the trexeds. which Was the result
uf a barrcon nfswl we're published
In tho star at the time Of Its &C.
fgfrauce.
The grand jury also returned one
scrr-t Indictment THIS caused
more than the ordinary amount of
speculation. a. ~ was supposed that
no secret indictments would be rr-
turned for several days The war
rant wBs placed In the hands Of n
deputy rherfn and ~Ill probably be
served acme tinn~ this afts rnocn. as
Prosreufinx Attorney Scott IL su-
shoflty for the statement that the
person named TN The indictment 10
In the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-16
LEFT nigh
IF NOT DRY

VENICE Feb. is.--In the last twa
days most remarkable occurrence
In connection with the rise aud fail
OF the tidef has creaf~d aSpnxefnent
and great Inconvenience. The waters
ebl-d seward 90 rapidly and N
such volume that u left all canals.
including the Grand canal. almost
dry. Steamers and every FoHdola
stuck IN the mud until the return 81
tho water. The foundations Of tho
palaces and other houses were ex.
posed by the recession Of the water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-16
UNCLE SAM
COMES NEXT
STATE DEPARTMENT TO FIX UP
VENEZUELAN PROTOCOL

WARRINGTON. d. C.. Feb. ia
Minister Bowen. repfssensiuE tens-
ausiA. viii this Afternoons formally
meet Hciieisev renfIeid % the state
department. 20 srvnnnf the terms Of :
protocol between the United states
and Nsncssssa. The pretocoi via
provide foe the appointment IL =
commission 20 adjust the claims Of
American citizens against veneDueie.
BERLIN. FEB. it.-Thc fsschsths
today rscsivsd official announce
nant % the settlement Of the Nens-
ruelnn difficulties and that fiplo.
matte relations will be Immediately
rerumad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-16
TUG lURllNE
IS DISABLED

TIE United ssassn revenue isunSh
Guard. In command Of Lieutenant "a.
i. lirockweY, to~sd the Wnshtna-
ton Marine compary'n tuH tsufiins.
Captain A. Y, stauldinr, Into port.
Saturday evening st o'clock. w
disabled condition. While towing
boon Of piles through Agate Pass.
Friday nlFht. the tug Loot her pro-
peilsf. shr was drifting hslpiernly
upon the nandrpit near Pert Msdi-
son when the Guard happ<ned along
The launch towed her A. far as
West point. where the tug MAY
flower. which H. owned by the same
company a. the Luriinc. Was met.
The MaYfio~ef to~sd the latter the
hsisnes of the Nay To Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-16
WOODMEn BANQUET

The woodhen Of Camp No acc Of
this city. and No. i7s Of South Seat
tie. gave a banquet IN Eagles hall on
tafarfiat night. Nearly 200 Wood
men sat Down at the long tables and
made merry until past midnight.
1ssasts appropriate To the order and
If obifets eere responded 10 BY en-
feffainiHf speakers. The commit
Tee in charge Was eofnpoEed Of Elmer
D. conner. =. ~ Prev. a. &. Ores
bach. y. H. Newell and .. J. speek-
eff