davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-13
SWITCH THROWN BY MISTAKE.
One Man Killed and Four Hurt in
Nebraska Collision.

OMAHA, Neb., March 1.-THE Oma-
ha Flyer, east-bound, and Freight
Train No. 27, on the Union Pacific, col
llded head-on at Gilmore station, fif-
teen miles west of this city at mid
night last night killing one trainman
and injuring four other persons. c. P.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-13
Early SEEDING.

Special to The Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, March 12-Seeding is
commencing early in Winona county this
year. One of the first farmers to be-
gin this work was Anton Prucha, of the
town of Hart, who began today. He re-
ports that on the side hills there is con-
siderable land in condition for seeding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-13
GrlndInn Anain.

Special to The Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, March 1.-THE
Gardner mill started up again today, be-
ing favored with cars to ship the flour
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-13
Pincree Bankrupt.

DETROIT. Mich. March 12AFrank C.
Pingree, who was president of the wreck
ed City Savings bank at the time OF it's
collapse year ago through the unlaw-
full use of its funds by Vice President
Andrews, today filed petition in bank
ruptcy. His liabilities are given as ap-
proximately $S25 600; assets, 1924 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-13
LONG LINE OF WIRES.
Postal to Build Along the Union Pa
cific RIGHT of Nav

OMAHA, Neb., March 1.-THE Union
Pacific Railway company and Postal
Telegraph company have come to an
agreement by which the Postal Tele-
graph company will build line of
wires on the Union Pacific right of way
from Omaha to the Pacific coast The
work of cons truction will begin at once.
The line will carry six wires and the
cost of construction will be 81 500, 900.
The object is 10 connect the Postal
company's system more directly with
the Pacific cable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-13

ident Of the bank, had withdrawn his sup
port. He is said to have sent $500, 900 to
the bank In addition local men of wealth
rushed in deposits of from SO. 600 to $780,
600, and at this the excitement subsidized.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-13
His Private Opinion.

Miss Elderleigh-Don't you think there
should be a tax on old bachelors?
Mr.. Wederly-Sure. I'd gladly pay for
the privilege of being one.-Chicago
News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-13

ultimately disappear as a preparatory
school for the professions. The ques-
ton of shortening the course at col
leges will also be considered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-13
short-Llved Bank Run.

BUTTE, Mont March 12.-There was
run on the State Savings bank today
caused by canard that John A Creigh-
ton, the Omaha millionaire, who is pres
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-13

vention authorizing the state commit
tee to fill any vacancies that might oc-
cur on the ticket.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-13
MINNEAPOLIS
sited in another part of the build

The affair occurred shortly after mid
night. There were two men involved
in it. 1t is believed that the men who
did the work are now in st. Paul or
Minneapolis The police of both cities
are watching for the robbers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-13
LOOT BANK OF KAsOTA.
Robbers Get Away With $500, but
Overlook Several Thousands.

The Bank of Kasota a small town
near Minneapolis was robbed Wednes-
day night by masked robbers. They
dynamited the safe and got away with
$500 in silver, but overlooked several
thousand dollars in bills and gold de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-13

where he was employed as a farm
hand. "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
county Prosecutor and Sheriff Cudhee Make an Agreement
BY Which They viii Stop All Forms Of Gambling and
Law Breaking in the City

city limits
Aafs important aiili. he viii be
fully prepared "a make hln Influence
fett. for he has obtained fram Hhers
iff cadin~e the latterH assurance
that he viii cooperate With him IN
the WaFk be has undertaken.
THE STARTLING CHANCE IN
TIRE ATTITUDE or THE TNo
HiaH COUNTY OFFICIALS fE-
0ANbiNH cry AFFAtHs WAS
ANNOUNCED THIS MORNING
WHEN MlI SCOTT tACoStcAf.-
tx EAtn
= HAVE INSTRUCTED THE
SHERIFF To KEEP GAMBLING
CLOSED I An INFORMED THAT
No GAMES AitE NOW ri n
MING WHERE WITHIN THE
COUNTY IT WILL. nE NY roll,
lex HEREAFTER 10 SEE THAT
NONE ARE OPENED. and / have
INSTRUCTED rHE sHEfuFF To
sEn THAT THIS POLICY ~ car.
KiEn ouT ! have told Mr. cudi-
hes that bath he and | sefr elected
90 snforCc the Law In every part 81
the euunty and We have agreed to
SO a. ~ matters not whether the
law he broken IN Inv heart % Seat
tie OF iu the backwoofs 81 kiaa
coonty. the sheriff Viii arrest the
iawefsaksrH Had ] viii prosecute
them
~The police viii h. given an opeef-
tenity 10 enforce the is~s against
gambling iu Seattle, hut the uo-
nsut any sisH ~ cannivhnce on
their part appsRFs. the shefiff viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
FORTNIGHT OF MIRTH
AND MERRYM AKING
Complete Pans for Labor Carnivoj Beginning July
81. announced Today

Seattle viii be virtually given over
20 mirth and mcFrymaking during
the two weeks following July q. n
the plans announced this afternoon
BY the committee IN charge Of the
iafdr rRfntTai 10 - ifsits sssss the
auspices Of the western Central
Labor Union, are carried out.
Friends Of organized labor
throughout the state Of Washington
are expected 20 be here during the
celebration. aud Il IL hoped that a
large fund will be derived from tho
proceeds Of the carnival Tor the COM
piefiar Of the Seattle LahoI Temple.
r. A. Rust, secretary OF ~ W. G.
l.. q. and chairman Of the commit
tee in charge 81 tho carnival IL
completing tho appointment of the
cub zaornmiftees who VIII handle tho
fuutfifarious details Of the Mlebrn-
ton. II IN tho intention ~ have
each union iu the city represented
by one committeeman.
The old university grounds ana
the ArmOry have been secured TOT
the carnival The grounds viii be
lighted with hundreds OF electric
lights ~ b. the Intention Of the
committee 10 concentrate all the
lights and decorations at the oarni'
val grounds and nd arches viii be
built ia the streets.
Tho voting for the Queen Of the
Carnival will begin July and al
nominations will be closed ID days
later. 1hs CONTEST viii close july ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
Army of Men Who Are Clearing
the Town of Heppner Must Be
Paid SfupendOuS Task Con-
fronts the Survivors of Great
CIOudburSf

! bodies yet 90 be gathered up. SONS
are washed miles down the valley
Yesterday evening corpse was
picked up a. lone. a. miles distant
Where rows Of houses once stood
are cellars filled almost 20 the bfim
aith mud and water II would take
days to clean these out and the
task seems impossible. yet beneath
the nyse are probably many bodies
II a naaHerby sefapcH "a little sand
away with a stick he never knows
bat what he viii las bare "a human
hand or woman'H hair
Rody after body was brought Ia Ia
wagons yesterday and placed In
Roberts halL which IL being utilized
a. metKus. The condition In
which the corpses are uuearthsd n
beyond telling
Fair tHeHses Of women hang down
In matted braid al mta. whils naked
arms are tiFhtlY drawn over their
faces. Whsfe they were against
logs and heuidsfs. gaEhss are seen.
The number ~ animals killed Was
large. Twenty i've horses we're
dfaEgea % a heap last night ana
burned. shlle many others are ys;
50 be removed
Down the creek bottom cattle may
be seen ~ frequent Intervals thrown
on the banks uoas Of all deaefip-
tons Nsfe drowned 20 say nothing
~ other pets
The heroic deed Of Poraiiksha. a
Jap cook ~ the Palace hotel. has
Hitherto passed unn8ticsd Pom
iikeha rrfanE iuto the mod Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18

the response will be- generous
Heppnsr asks for money with
which 20 pay the small army Of
WurEfnsu VINO are engaged IN clear
ing the debris and Wreckaae. ~ is
absolutely rscessAry 20 dispose Of
these mounds az slime IN order 10
avert the pestiisnce thHt would In.
svitabfY come should dead bodies
and refuse be allowed 20 remain.
Following are the members OF the
committee % 81 J. u. MaeDougAlt.
l.. kohn. Senator Potts. J. Redeins
heimer Frank McDermott. y. G
cheasty, A. A. 9. Graves. J. J. Has.
erty. v v Hammonds. Josiah Cnl-
Inns, l. =. Weston. Arnold zibendeu
-. ~ Ward and :. l.. Crockett.
To- discussing the call for relief from
Heppuer Mayor tiumes said to-day
IT bshooves the eitissus ~ aeattls.
70 come 20 the trent and aid the people
who usre left homeless an destitute
BY The disaster 4 was one - the most
terrible hat has ever oecrred on tn.
Pacific coast. and n for no other rea-
son than that the afflicted people are
near nelghbors o. ours, Seattle should
act and that quickly, to assist them. =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
WE WILL Be FIGURE HEADS
NO LONGER" SAID SCOTT

Htep Ia aud make the necessary raids
and arrests. acting under my advice
and instructions
we have concurrent jurisdiction
with the police aNef crimea commit
,cd within the city limits, ard
HEREAFTER VIE WILL NOT IN
FiuuHEHsAns Mr. cudihev ana
. are thoroughly agreed upon THE
point
u would be- hhfd to dxgreaiimats
thssaaluthfN effect the resolve uf the
county prosecutor and the sheriff e.
no lunHpf Keep their hands OFT Of
city affairs viii have unou munies
ipnl politics. which Il already
Warming up Tor the neat city cleo.
ton
The fact that Prosecuting Attor.
ncY scutt a. an old line nspuhlleah
and that sheriff cudihee II q DEM
acrut who Mas twice tfinnphHntif
elected hy the teter Of Repuhllesn
friends may compilcate the uituas
ton.
The immediate effect Of the agree.
mrnt between the two county Off
rialHl however. viii. undoubtedly, bs
90 maintain the present unprsces
dented frlEn az ihN aud order n
Seattle and 10 put an end O. the
bitter warfare hstween the rival
gambling factions below Yenler NaY
Ahich closed public gambling. led "a
the calling ~ she county strand lurf
and atiii continues in spite - the
fact that u has nrsu months since
there " Hs anything more Hubatauftsl
than principle 10 flEht for
n has h~tu years since any sheriff
81 king county bateffrfea With the
control - gambling within be city
limits % SEATTLE and Tor uuls Al
most equally bong an prosecuting At
tuFueNn have consistently ksrt thsif
hands OFT leaving tie mayor and
chiaf ef police free % open and close
gambling al etil
Prosecuting Attorney scott vas lss
g. consult with sheriff eaiihee and
arrange a now policy ~ the refusal
81 chief ~ rollre Sullivan &C. en-
fegcr the iav tn she FsFkiiaon case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
SMALL BOY
BLAMED

The deyfitry q ycuncsssr. accord.
ing - evidence eixen ~ the 1asoissts
diycrte eass this morning. is Fcspou
sills faF much - ths hatred and issi
eusg whseh has sprung up betwsen III.
nfathsf ana fAsshsf. and broken up =
home that .as haraY for - years
an hs aid YES 60 run sway from
houee. hoscysf Ths Esishbors sid tn
ssst
nrn 1akal<sr. : bard wosRins mid.
ase-Aasa aunnan. whose husband has
irpusht saif fcF aisarr~ ailesiuE that
-fie fiifta Hnd has been Too Intimate
with certain ynunE men IN ballard
tnld her nfurs o. ths witnrpa stand
So sid that while her husband was
away o. Aiarka she had eaQEidsrnhls
trouble in keepinK her son ri Of nights
ard xhsn shs Id try "a make him
behave himself the neiahaoFu said that
she was unkina % hlm.
When ths lad hssrd that his father
vac 10 eon4s home auon he h aRid 70
s.4ts 10 az fsess-- th4s -. ~essiA noe
i've ~ the sam. house with hts father
on niEht he ran svnY. When Mr. Jat
Olsen returned TO the bosom u his
family The nsishbors told him his SOC,
had eft hasns hseeuss hiu nsethsf Vas
unkind 10 him and spent too much
ilrne n the company " the Youus met
Of ths nsiKhborhoed
"A vas - worried about my son.
Mfn. 5akaissn sobbsd. that wan
dsrea ebaut the streets al ths tins q.
catch a glimpse 81 him Often ! did
not tells M husband where ! had been
when he asked me. bcr.use he would
have seolded me
- often ~aotsd 20 20 60 him fot
cnmfort. but N he sac me CRY Ina ht
uesiid nArs Well tie your own fault
the heY ran away ~ yea hadn't
sroldsa him he would not have gone. =
Several xouaen n the court room
sept ~hsls Mr. takals.~n vas testify
ma. ard before she had finished bet
testimony Judge TAlimsn adjourned
eours e allow her to recover her COM
posture.
4 ON the stand this afternoon she
vas asked 90 xepiain why she went
70 balls and parties 20 often. a. her
husband alleged.
Il am trying 20 take care o. my
daughter" the woman said. 7 don't
like 20 90 20 balls. but I want Co take
az interest IN the pleasures my girl
likes. and I want 20 know the pco-
~ she knows I want my daughter
10 have a E0oi time. bat Seattle 4
a bad place for q Eiri 10 go around
alone. and ! have gone and am go
iDg 10 go with her 10 all places Of
amusement"
II IL thought Judge Tailman viii
render his decision In the ease to-
Morrow morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
MISS STEWART
SHUTS UP SHOP

NEWPORT. n I. June is-Ths
stprY 81 Miss nesese stewards store
keeping usa brought 20 a eiess tndas
shsn the store formerly conducted b.
hsr was put np fef sale b TIE sheriff
20 satisfy iua3nasat
Miss Stewart. A. she IL knowu h
the oniY dsushtsr o. United States
senator Stewart - Nevada. who wac
~ one tifae a millionaire bat she Loaf
a considerable Porsian % his fortuns
iiroueh he low price 81 silver SD,
waH married when quite young g.
Lieut. Heeksf - The navy. bat secured
tlqssgsss ais- s-e-ive-a s,srtssfsAion s.
resume her uAtdsn name.
For several seasons She has conduct
"a a wosnans farnishius suefs siors
IA the nesksisy. nssF the Casino So
eiesy. spfsrecisfins Miss stewards Of
forts e. make = living. was = heeral
patron bu, not sufficiently - 10 en-.
able her 60 make mere than the actua
expenses q the establishment The
business vent from had 90 worse. ana
although not pressed Tor rent Miss
stewart abandoned the store.
Miss Stewart IL TOW Twins IN wash
inEion ~iih married daughter. she
has . son IN the navy. and another il
q student 1T Yale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
WAS IT WORK
OF FIREBUCS?
The Trust Fighting Ferry Lady of
the Lake Destroyed by Fire.
Complete Investigation
VIII be Made

The ferry steamer Lady Of the
Lake WIS burned on the ways al
West Seattle shortly after 2yf
o'clock this morning and u practical.
- total Ices.
The efigln Of the fire IL a mystery.
though al this time II 10 supposed "a
/ have cen on inoendlAsg origin. This
morning many ugly fumofn sfs
afloa, Ia this connection and u IL
certain that a most complete and
searching investigation vii be made.
After completing her last run
aefoss the hay from Seattle last
Night the steamer Was hauled up on
Lhe saYs % Wet Ssattls for the
- y, - - 552 ys.aS
pairs
chief EnEinser g. y. Parks and
his assistant were asleep iu the pilo,
hosiss - the steamer when luckily
they were aroused BY the sound Of
cracking TIMBER, A few seconds
later the y hole upper works Of the
schooner werc ablaze.
An attempt was made 70 uuench
the flames with the fire hose and
sater buckets. but To- order 50 save
the schooner seauoiA. which was
hauled aiunRride tine steamer. and
The King a Winss Shipyard from
destruction Il wEs necessary 70 slide
thr burning steamer into the water.
In the fusautifne the fir~hsat Cno-
shalinle had been notified by tele.
phone. When she Arffyed the Lady
Of the Lake WAS aireafv IN the
water. Captain Elliott Of the sno-
qualinie then hauled the hulk 20 the
beach. where K now lies filled with
y afsf
The blaze caused BY the burning
steamer ~ up the entire western
side % the bay and presented a
grand marine spectacle 20 those In
Seattle wha were on the streets az
that hour Of the morning
The Lady Of the Lake vas owned
BY @, r. Parks. J. y. Greenwood
and q, n. gaffner. She ~ valued AZ
- d1d. bur IN only about one-thlYd
covered b. Insurance She MAS pur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
URGENT NEED Of MONEY
! To AVERT A PEST|LENCE

HErpNER Ore. June IA The
euituHtiHn here this morning "
somewhat relieved. owing t. the ar
rival u food and clothing supplies
FOR. immediate needs
The timely arrival 81 collins from
Portland ana other points has re-
moved the grave fear that the bod
isa Of those drew ned would have Ia
b. placed ~ EraVra with no other
eoyeriaE than rough shruudH.
What IL most needed is money
with which 10 pey the army Of la
bursfs who are engaged ~ clearing
the town % NfschaEe. This work
~ cleaning the tawn iH ifnpe rative
u peHtiience H. to be HVafied, De
tftH ul every description fills the
streets and the valley both above
ana below the town. Aiksd With
the WFesbsgc ATE human bodies the
hodisa Of animals and ali sorts OF
nlth and dirt The hot weather II
turning the mounds and banks ~
iehfis into piles Of putrrfartion that
VIII inevitably breed n srourGs 81
dieease unless removed and that
quickly.
Hppplies are being hauled from
ifAinataH aud are arriving Ia sum :
fient quantities 20 provide food for
the workers. Ip "a the present
time q great part Of the work 81
recovering bodice and clearing
NreekaEs has heen done by yoiun E
trefs. but q is necessary that the
iafErf number ~ men uoN engaged
Ia tiiss Al9p@nasuA task be paid
daily wages IL IL for this that
monev il needed. and needed 1T once.
fAaaH Willow creek bottom heavy
steel railway rails ARE warped auf
is lated - " 10 iiEhinina Appat :
entity this 10 an iHexpiicabie phs-
nnsasnen Whole sssgtisns Of rail
way track. 700 yards LONG were car
fi~d bodily away.
Thsne are only instances Drift.
itupenstfabie. iH piled 50 fess desi.
ir places The sanEs Of rlsn ~
town hastily throw cot debris - see
that no tssA!~s nIs beneath. and pass
90 while another gang follows Is
bern.
Under these heaps 81 drffi he the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18

I An candidates must be nominated
by the unions in the state. each be-
. Ing allowed 10 name one candidate.
Different cities VIII be allowed. n
they desire. to put up a common
candidate Votes VII cost D cents
ep ch
a feature Of the carnival VIII be n
series Of trade contests. 10 be held
for prizes There viii be contests
ga tree Telling. pole climbing. shay
Ing. horseahoeinK, lathiuR. barrel
making, ciFarmakinR, riNeting stone
cutting. typeHettinR tailoring. etc.
Committees from the various unions
will choose the winners.
There win be frstornai and labor
paradeH every nay. Races between
yachts, fishing schoonera, rowb1at
and launches VIII be held. and II f.
possible that q 8ifo-aavfug exhibition
will take place. The aquatic sports
Will be under the direction or the
sailors union.
on tho carnival grounds there VIII
be 10 high class shows giving con-
tlnuouH performances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
HINTS PRISONERS
SAFELY HOUSED

ruPEKA. Kara, Jane Il The SOW
shr ipday wired the sttosneJ general
~ Frnncts % have the order %
ammstment for Dsuey and the two
N<t<5s changed ~ they yin Be hid
tsNi'iss fFi4i m The state psnitsutfary
= n refarraas0ry ~ Hatchinsou d..
*f~rss ths prisgnsru are unsafe at
ssfisha He has ordered thefraon-
= sfsy Or dafy until further erdsru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
R0IIGHT
9V00hl
2 BOAT S

~ deal IN sound steamers has
=. kau contaminated after about
wfuixht uf Negotiation. Whereby
sptan y. u. Mcdonald secures tn.
.gmps ard Tacoma steamers.
e.tneaneh and Capital City. which
ea1pfise the = Wiley Navigation
tEapsny.
e-S'sin Mcdonald already owns
- sound steamers Elwood and
80, Queen The former has been
60 On The Olympia run. while the
sa.-hsmah has been undergoing re-
@''t shd q general 0ssrhafiilnQ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18

RUSH WORK
nm nOfIfCED
Wv G0OfoE ~

CAMDEN. ~. J.. June S-Tho keel
blocks 80 the cruiser Washington hav.
been laid at the New York ship YARD
IN this city and the keel will be laid
during the early rart % next month
Work on tho cruiser wtil be carried
forward as rapidly as possible. II was
the intention % the late President
Morse e. make n record "a to time n
building the Washington that would
serve as an advertisement for the ship
compan. Its wishes Ga this respect are
70 h.. carried out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
|nAxIM
GyAPIyalE!::s
GOLD CUP

foNDslS. June The gold cup.
ml1s1i "A / GO sovrrNiEps. with 1ppu
Us<rrisus additional Was poa Al
k~sss sasiaY b Maximum IL Ne
rnfir~ ID. lsiuEi lass. secuud EIoa.
nsrs. There sete four entries.
n-s-sss sAr threatening weather
~ k;ns ard queen. the Prince and
irsne~ss q wales. PRINCESS Victoria
4 Stacy ether royal percentages
s>e@ rr~senf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18

esfduatiug class Of the University ~
michigan this yer Was aus - the
largest H. the history % the university
The essfsines % eummen, ssmsnf week
eliminated this morning xfth the
graduating exercises In th. Watermun
gymnasium
TIE graduates received their diplo-
mas from President AnHsf aad the
annual address ives delivered - Unit
ed States senator oaariss o. Niacon-
sin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18

chased by the present owners three
years age from G. r Curtis. Who
Wa operating the steamer between
~hAtcofn and Point Roberts.
The Lady Of the Lake was hunt
five years ago On Lake Washington
by J. Anderson, but Was later taken
down the Duwnmish river 10 the
bay. She MAS trim little steamer
Of 70 gross tons Her hull and some
of her machinery may De saved
The Lady Of the Lake xas placed
on the West Seattle ferry run about
slt months ago In exposition. 20 tho
cd ferry, Her ownsrs established .
> - 49, -. -ss .tsNN ss.-.~sN
anu tn VtueT nHgE rrifsr~sl tnr cort-
dftiona that had become almost IN
beaFshie 10 the residents ~ West
Seattle. who had been az the mercy
Of the cid ferry monopoly for years.
A keen alTy WAS the result of
this oppoeltion, and for months fha
fight between the old and the new
ferry companies has beer bitter. Tho
sysHpaihies OF the people across tho
bay have been with the Lady Of the
Lake. and that boat has had tho
bulk Of the patronage.
II 10 probably the knowledge Of
this bitter rivalry that has given rise
20 the runors and rtfspicions as to
the origin Of the fire that destroy "a
the Lady OF the Lake this morning.
The owners 81 the Lady Of the
Lake cha gfsred the steamer Typhnan
last Monday With which they intend
ed 10 Increase to a half hourly serv-
ice acruFe the bay.
A a result OF the competition b.
tween the ferries fares were greatly
reduced. The monopoly ferry
charged Fare 81 10 cents last year.
whereas last Sunday II began 70 sell
20 Communication tickets for 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
EAGLES IN
CONVENTION

ANDERSON. Ind, June fs--The At
tsudanee At the first state convention
~ the Frnternai order Of Eagiea
which began here today. gives evi.
dence Of the rapid sfowth OF the OF.
Der.
Large DELEGATIONS are on hand from
indianapolis. Munete Terre Hauto Fort
Wayne and n number Of other cities
ana reports of the officers indicate a
healthy growth Of the organiEa ton
throughout the state.
II 10 expected before another year
10 have ct least two-scora local lodges
hiutituted IN the various cities. The
program OF he present meeting exs
tends over three days. and provides
fes lavish entertainment. In addition
70 much business relating 10 the at
fairs Of the order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
IDEN Titled
MEADOW POINT SUICIDE WAS
pENARpo pEMRsHELIs

Through a money order found In
the clothing Of the man who COM
mitted suicide by blowing OF his
own head with dynamite AZ Meadow
Point, two weeks ago. the body was
today identified az that of Bernardo
DomrahellF
Coroner Hoye wrote TO the post
master az Gle Eium and this morn
Ing received a reply stating that n
man answering the description OF
the dead man and giving hln name
~ state had bought the money or
der the latter part Of May.
Further than this Coroner Hove
has been able t. secure no informa-
ton concerning Dofnrahella.