davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
CONTRIBUTIONS

Two boxes received from Mrs. Hobbler contained
q warm wrapper for invalid and outside gar
rnents and ether clothing. boots cards, woods.
underwear a knitting apron and miscellaneous
articles A box OF clothing toys and games came
from Boonton y J. A box came from ID. Enger,
containing two felt hats. gtngham SUIT 4 pref
" lace trimmed white dimty waist. three pairs OF
kid gloves seven pairs Of stockings, underwear
r,li-ere lnne white silk gloves and unlerclOthlns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
PASSING ON" CHEER.

A T S S. member offers the Tribune Supple
ments to any who would appreciate them.
The address is c; n. Newcome, No. 254 Pennsyl-
vania lave. Brooklyn. y. Y. Another member will
send books about Scotland 70 Miss Violet Cairns.
Monteo, Marquette County, Wis The Indian
like 1t. A B. D. asks who would enjoy reading
floral papers and The American AgriCulturist :"
AT the Mercy of TIbeTiUs'' will be sent 20 the
memher requesting II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
T. :. :. should be addressed to the Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building. New
York City. II the above address is carefully
observed communications intended for the
r. :. =. Will he less likely to go nstray. The
Tribune Sunshine Society has connection
with any other organization publication
using the word Sunshine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
MONEY RECEIVED.

''New-Iondon. Conn.," sends s. for the urgent
case Sunshine member paid - for the
delivery OF flowers and gave ten postals for CORE
spondenCe.
W r. 2. expresses thanks for the helpful gift Of
money sent by the T S. s. member in Montclair.
n J. Her mother had been having a very painful
and tedious illness and this substantial sunshine
came lust at the right moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
HAD TO SLEEP ON THE FLOOR

The chnd's crib offered by generous Sunshine
friend has been gladly received by poor woman,
Mrs Halbrand who has five children and IS strug-
Cling hard TO support her family. She has been
sIaaTing on the floor and letting all the children
sleep in her bed Now. two OF the children can
sleep together in the crib.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
Che Ladies Field.

Brooks, the vfcepresdent. presided at the meeting,
held IL the Berkeley LyCeUm. The tenement cook
Ing classes viii be resumed. under the direction OF
Mrs Christian hageT1anT. chairman. All women
Interested in the work OF the association are in
rted 10 call at the associations home, No . West
Forty-fourth-st. Office hours. Fridays, from TO
s 2. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
From Munsey's for October.
MISSION FTRNTTTRE.

MISSION FTRNITUR RE.
E.ee-r-z shoes ribbon laced.
GRAPES a-T cherries aaH-T7 Ter lie
a las purse swings from hr~ slender waist.
ana ta--ars and i8~C'es f0a- and fly
Tho -H-ru-y lady scarce could vie
N-r beg Ele- IL 1,rEiv taste,
iH' house reveals 20 -he wondering eye
F19.". furniture plain and rfaste-
E.9aHH-s t-.-tors fash Vfth paste.
tt.rr embroidery TrarEe her gown
Cora. 'r- hey neck embraced
Som sre learned thar fad 81 town.
f- -.. -hr sflEer. rra HlfelE frown
Fra. r plead FH- my OVEN old chair. displaced
a.ra a1- cav r~--n the shoulders down.
F. ~ e-.rr fg-rirIrs.s hard-if chaste.
'Iar.- z---r are En- u-re-oheG taste.
Eleanor SAWS with fra, ar.
All. pho -aI-rT tables tFa- long 1lsErace-
Homes ~ wealth must DO slowed somewhere.
....a .ra q crr.r=-hHx fnr W. share,
a a.f.l-r stool and mat wei placed
-. --a r-i-r. correct and bare.
90 1.e-H- furniture. pialu and chaste-
ENVOY.
s1a. nor % the club repair.
-ss- 7 ~-~~r ir rrv v-rar1f-l haste
tr .- and nonsense rly wife NAV wear
h.- Irr Mission fu-ritlre.s Taatn and ctaste.
.rsqH1je F9Hdlsf0a Elc5ng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

EuCIand's next Premier. Liberal leaders
who are likely he summoned by the King
in the event Of BalfOur's defeat por-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
The TRIBUNE PATTERN.
4 Tissue Paper Pattern Of Eleven GOred
Skirt. No. 4551. for 10 Cents.

Go-ed skirts oe all sorts are 20 be noted among
the s:nartes, designs OF the season This one is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
GOOD CHEER.

Have you had a kindness shown7
Pass q on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass y on.
Let Il travel down the years,
Let It wipe anCthe-'s tears.
TIL in heaven the deed appears
Pass IL on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

made OF mole
skin cloth, with
trim ming OF
French Knot
braid and hand
some applique
ornaments. bur
Z n e design Ia
suited 70 all
seasOnable fab
RIGS.
The quantity
or material re-
CURED for the
medium size IS
81 = ard s. =
inches wide. -
yards ~ or -
inches VIDE.
T h q pattern.
! No. 4.55I. IS cut
II sizes for a
% "a Is. . and
90 in c p waist
rgaa sure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

The pattern Will be- sent % any address on re-
ceipt u 10 cents Please give number and waist
measure distinctly. Address Pattern Department.
\ew-NOrk Tribune. II in a hurry for pasterti se-0
extra two-ceLJ stamp. and we will man o. lex
ter postage IN sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

what this administration has done for
Charley Murphy's Gas House District. In to-
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

9TH. he's, ,vav FOR Anxious Inquirer TO have her
.,,r go. make good coffee is first 70 learn how
herself The process is simple but II not followed
.,,.rl,e.p,lv GOOD coffee is out OF the question
BUY your coffee IN the bean TOAST IL oy put
stns IL IN q pan top OF fns s'ove' s"o s's '"e1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

"lI sum ELIZABETH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01

NJ. ranaaay. 3 young man Who
saaaes ne bali with hss lett, -
ma Il s5ulafsd his aputtfseA yestffNAt
4 kfnrnsatl A. Nerteauau piirS task
Ismrk Wilson and al IT his hirfiinEH.
sxceF,t ena gehw nrtx gBsH#esf and arr
k1Tlls Guessing afsrsut the curves that
essse their ray. "A a reaait the va
<<ifIe fsosst League standing nHe
#rhaneed 80 that Seattle ast shothrr
/defsat and san FraHeaeo huothff
Esktory % her creeit.
y The kind - Bali Flafed ~ 30
f.raaelars noaid make a national
leaxsie team singer ~ q win o"t ~.
xatusN against w. Mr.. Lindsay WnH
"a haf suruehow the sxpentfd hits
nfNnyH sent est 20 an HKpectant
,sssfff@sssii=T 81 Tsst.=f tsssa the ~ saas ~
> waiting infieider.
. iisxza4. aHs later. after $50 fpen
Swsrs out. ~ started shat booked
slIke Il wauia ~ y landslide in favor
IN Seattle. Sen snFfx raped oui a
pretty sfnRie iemptfi walked 20
first or four Wild pitches. and VIII
Am aiso accepted FREE pasH down
- the initial baE befattHe SOUR
fam curve came hf# say and be
Neglected 20 sfdeefer
II va al 40 70 NJ Kennedy. Mf.
Kennsdy hooked good. bat Lindsay
took hfs measure IN four pitched
halls. The umpire merrilessiT called
three Of fhsHl strikes ard Informed
Sfr. KeunsEy that he must step
down and out.
TIE game scinsilafed with heaufi-
Pfal fielding and pretty bah playing
tau around Tho visitors rnppfi out
<<~ven hlts OF bsiis delivered % them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01
DANGER
| IS PAST

vi " - ty.sss, <.
flEeslax nHart has besa recsissa
hsrs frum william rvArr~. Inspector
~ xarvSzs sent trup Frank 80 thu
/ sf<pefF1<rt ~ yhe tnterfoF. and cum
sisfssts the latest offseial nsNs from
FxA1k
ssN that the exeltznssuf II paw
fiaif 49,. there 10 10 doubt tn IN
rniaa n anrcns that the disaster Was
4sassee IS 4 huge iandaisae. and that
[1hesr xn$ no eruptlga nor explpaion-
<*neg~ arr eighty thrve kxiorn dead
4 iSFAns fifteen arS women and NJ
tesg rhit&ren. TnaEt l. NO furthrr
kanasf from fcutS Through the
auznlnE q the river Tbs ruck
tlife = sssout - feet icag. ex-
&snAfax from TIRE tep - Turtle
7uazstn werferkf TIE side cx~
ztnas across the N44iss Ter ore ans
na -guarser miles frosu tise hzes -
MART mountain. Ire debris u
enTema ouf IN fnn~Hha gsssf MACS 40
&nMt ~ tire ewts~gn@ end uf ths slide
|ts fnass ~ rntk - nearly two srslee
Hs4f. TAsre - 40 tr1ee = she river
k8f enc uslie. bsst the water 10 nov
stnx through The Fseks - fast a. is
s. euxziug down
III = Thought there Utii not - a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01

$4,000. sssS..rs s,5.. A., SIS. ID, -
FfeaIHsns Tgo0acysH arrived "a Nan
nas city srom ~ Louis sariy this
morning aud received an pvntien
similar 60 the ruitaink wsieonnfs that
have beer ct~ra "a him ever v here
on his present Z, > Despite his iron
constitution the president sss slight p
u Inclined e. have that tired feeling
after the busy time at -. Louis yes
tefdaY. but. a. no remarked. ihs en-
thuslakflc Demonstration upon hiA
arrival vas enough O. make anyone
forget fatigue. The pFasfmfn % the
fefennan comprised al Internal fr
cerstan u prominent eitinrns 4
iuaehrou 81 the iiaittfuass hotsi an
s=F ths aaselee= Of sa= Commercial
Club. and then . parade TO Kansas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01

ne lecai nrvweFice this morning
<~sewed their notiees t. hotels and
n.euns t. las in a supply II beer
Efficient 10 last Tor several weeks,
a. - taksa a. a an Indication that
= i fhe intengion - the brsprries
- 1rns the dsma nia of the brewery
Iuwkusn ana that . waik .out ~
- nsxn - expected,
fe~aay u a gvueral holiday with
- men employed IN the brewetlss
90 il VITA probA bly, not b. definitely
sl1nwa unfii eu.ua0rroN Whsthrp the
josot~fn plated kction q ghe employ
IN h REUSE their demands viii re-
&sit r. = general strike.
re contracts ostWeeu tne en-
'rl<ysrs and the men expired az
|~sinzssat last nixhI Souts ttsae ago
|1sa nsen Submitted the new wage
|eesk that Is demanded for ths conl-
- year This scaie WAS refused
|nn< Vas returned 70 the men toe
|ro<sz1n.
- rsvs,iaa Win be made and the
ofrzxr< o. I've unions eomrrtalns THE
|enz<xs veskmeE declare that none
wi - mads.
nrsuer,Hn~n's wages auftng the
~ rndfax last Wight wsfe tis per
&x@k THE new stale as Submitted
Il sss employers 10 fos 81 per week.
|fks szzns q ~ paid IN every brew
|sfx n eaxrs nlun3. The demand 81
|{h< n,sn also Includes a suuplsts
|fe<e<nltien ~ the unlasz
Ths< question ~ unlen recognition
= e. that RS hesn hane sof epst-
teazten fcr q long time. The EN-
pInx4r. have epsniy stated that II
|0e4ls nsfar be granted Everything
|neo pesnsa Co the eoneiassun that ths
|ernpsoyess have decided - ftxht the
|gnAsns te tha hitter end rather thar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01
PRESIDENT RESUMES
HIS WESTERN TOUR

ss,e> s.e,sx'' .sA-S Nssts!sss
sf1siss issi,-i - 80 @s=sfsss y ~
rskA al 4 o'clock iris afternoon
IRE president = escort Included frNu-
lars ard state militia West street.
thread say. hfnft stfssf and ether
fhufauahfsFrs fhFo0nh which the
l.sfaas RAISED were deliberately fscos
rated and the ssfse axis ali sions
the ass wsre efee del with cheering
spectators AZ TIE state iiur the die.
iinsuishsd visitor VS. handed over
20 th0 Kansas officials and there
MAS a parade similar II that bold
GA this sidr ~ the river The de-
parfgrr sfnsn Kansas city. Aan..
vas made fFun the AYfuuardais
sfatioFl. uhrr- an enthusiasts multi.
ssssss zzsssnAtea Sc z4sr y farewell
cheer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01
Standing Of the Clubs
LIZ KAKAWAK

PARIS. May i.-parisians have
tired II 10 kaknwak.@ which "
French FOR cake walk. II IL bglnE
driven out by home Invention
called the ven dance.
In the new creation each lady
wears wrap ~ snaus=siins Dc snie.
or otnes filuiy tissue. thrown round
49, a..z.- ana waves the free auda
as she dances. and the men attempt
% look aa "Hcgerrc % posHiulV.
and use their closed crush hats af
dancers IN the graceful old pavane
used their three-cornsred ones. Then
dancers form In line. harHdoer dance
N shioss. end 90 a tune hair waltH ana
half gavotte. the room u filled with
graceful floating forms. to which the
black coats % the men make an ef-
Active background. The effect u a
pleasing one. and the dance, when
we'll done. IL almost stately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01
PROGRAM At Topeka

NJ g A hulifinN. whsre he viii o.
ficiate AZ the laying of the corner
stone and deliver q brief address. a
foiiaNs This will be an eYpoffunit y
for the president % fuset the state
officials members OF congress and
other prominent men II khnnas.
mere than 100 % when have been
Invited ~ Governor HALEY tn at
tend the ilHges. In the evening the
president viii Wait the Auditorium
and address the Y. ~ e. A constn
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01
GEREMNNzlC LWNXND

Former Senator John n. Tharstnn
~ the national commission pas IN
charge of tho exercises and deiiNs
cred brief Introductory address.
President Francis % the exposition
feliew ID with an address - well
come 70 the foreign Representatives.
for Nham rsrponFs vas uiaas ~ AZ.
IusHerand, the French amhnss fof
AZ Washington. Thecf wan also n
formal address hy the spanish min
istefs and brief remarks hy several
Of the other diplomats The speeches
we're intrrspsrnsd with musical 80.
lecttuus. and az the close ~ the pro-
gram there was a centennial salute
% loo runs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01

Al the seattle thsatsr this vses
tNa H4akee 1nsstsr rafn fsaaf - pre- :
s~ftfex ths ersasty. .ctsafit~s Aunt
s.r8ss led houses ehafaessss3s stefS
f.rrfo4 naanee
@ext ss~ek the play Of army hfs.
s..T1ha tizri left Henind Me WI os
she attraction. The PLAY VII stNe
Ire ssaek company an appprtunity Z"
a. assas clever work The scsnery
- be used IN the production Ia SAid
to he excellent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01

ST. LOUIS Mo. MAY The sec
ord day 81 the dsdicatory program
~ the louisiana Purchase Exposi-
ton was given over 20 the foreign
representative. and though the ~
ereiaes appealed % the general pub
fie less than ghr brilliant paReRniry
u yesterday they were nome the Lees
Interesting A. 10 o'clock this morn
corps. the foreign representatives.
and ether official guests assembled
At the st Louis club and we're CON
Quoted thence under military escort
20 the Liberal Affs building where
the exercises % the dHy werr held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01

six hse that nstfed them five flfi's.
With TIE rscrptson - thia lniiius
the sar1ss uas we'll played The finai
srufv rms 80 with Portland hoif +
Ing - The Ions end,
Thefs asre two rra#.sns for tse
Asagsie a~fsat ~ the fiFrf place q
waN ladies . . and thai has aisaYN
heeF hssa-doo o. I've Seattle team
Then. aEain. Seattle started Oft uss
a whifiWiHd and. NECESSARILY. bad %
s1aN 40 toward the last
WHITE ffegs ihDs for f~attiS
= 49, 49, - So
ninH ball tle Nae pitching a ktFiSs'
out Enms until the eieK euth Wal
lace wns IN the i.oH far Portland Ne
dld naa ala throash tha gains.
thonsh NJ Wa Nsf1 weak al tho
last. ard u ~nN plainly seen tfAt
his arm vas siyiug out
HaaHe b innings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01

TOPEKA. Kaa.. Mar f.-Presiisnt
Roosevelt - scheduled 70 reach To-
eoka al O'Clock this evening and
viii rsmain IN the city - hours
During that time ne viii make two
addresses. the principal one At the
Auditorium this evening at the In
tsrnationKi convention Of the Young
Msn.n Christian Association.
The Topska CITY Troop win meet
the president At the santa Re depot
Hsfasen two lines Of the mounted
Troopers the president all crss4s the
street from tho depot to the new v.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01
!. 'IlE:

PORTLAND. ore. May The
entire lumber district AionN the
water front = sweating So lumber
mills. several fsss.ffes ard NUM-
her % d~e4iinra have eSen DE-
stfussd The irnnsnHe tAa&A - the
standard Osi company af~ threat-
enFd ere ssiiey eaplesfsa and I've
uasn ara Fvrcrfse killed ard three
efh@ss fatally Injured. fhtu V the
twsutirth supposed turendiary IRE
within the past thirty d4fss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01
Butte ~. Helena 7

SAY rTtsNCisco. MAY The
raclnc National League game yes
trrtfay uss a sluGNius exhibition.
with Butte on the riEht end ihs
srorss lutte u Heieaa ]. batteries
- flnwitnk snsf Smith. Putnam aud
Cnrfaxs t'npife Houston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01

TACOMA Msy Yesterdays
I.~eifie Natisnai League Eanss vas
wun ~ HrAehane. The esofe
Stsoksns 9 1arDms :. ftatisfiss
DansusAn and Zasussf Mccarthy
and fQxfs Umpire Aahaffsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01
saerarnento l. Oakland o

aAs FTfASCTHCO. MAY -FOUR
teen YES the number = innings u
took % deCi1 f Whe WIS., the winner
u fhs paciar Coast League game
vest erdar The gcure oakland o;
Sacramento a. Batteries MoFkiman
and oorton. Thomas eud Graham.
tTmptrezI .eroy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01

Los ANGELES. May !. NY
bssuetilna thsir hits tn tire fourth
innsbz the visitors managed Go win
Yesterdays facinc National IsesEus
ssEae. TIE score san ftanelnce q
f.as Anaslss tistteFiss Etas al
and isae.nAid. Ltebhart and Han.
SON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01
Los Angeles II. Portland

Los ANGELES. May THE
AnRfts hatted Hufisr etis u the box
iu tue EaciHc Coast LeHgWe FaHe
yesterday afternoon. TIE score Los
Anseiea 81. Portland 2 IiatterirH-
Han aud spies. Butter and NiFueau.
Umpire Cpnne'L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01

ROME. MAY l. Socialists have Is
sued requests that all ~orkmen ccie-
brate MAY dag by stopping Work.
A. : result ten thousand police and
military are being held In readiness
10 rriiah any denomination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01

Fenatiffoa ~ the slide. although
rezsks arid duet continue 70 fail from
the nsountsln, Tive fact that All the
n~n wes sinG IN the mine except two
cecap~f has heSn eoufirtned.~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01
WEBF0OTERS WOW 0UTH
THE ELEVENTH INNING


Jack Grirn's webfcoters took the
game from DuGasie's nine AZ Ath-
1etie park yesterday In the eleventh
inning. II was q heart disease az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01

fair through 10 Innings. In the
eleventh. however. Willie HokE went
to pieces and was hatted an over the
lot. The Webfootera pounded out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01
GRAND S So5ss Fs::,::,
John cort, Mgr, Phone, Main %
MRS. Pa TRICK
ca MPBELE

ralight-"Ths Second Mrs. Tam
aueHaR.
Saturday Night. Aunt JEANNE
PRICES s2te. 500. si.50. 81 %. Eoc.
itaaerEAaions must be called Tor
promptly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01
LINDSAY THE SOUTHPAW
{ APPLIED THE WIN WASH
Ne ksut Seattle Ball Tossers Guessing In p. 0. /.
Cams and San Francisco Made Two Runs

~ ere Hickey. with the result That
t1a runs we're chaihet up foF The
visitors against the string u moth
grtos.. that the chaskes inscribed N
tha nlaer meant for Seattle scores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01

Nay Day Labor Troubles Report
ed From All Parts of the Coun-
fry--GeneraI WaikOuf0f Unions
In Spokane--SeaffIe Brewers
VIII Undoubtedly Refuse 10 Re
j turn 10 Work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01

20 accord either the wage scale or
the stipulation regarding the rec
esnitien 81 uHionisn.
CHICAGO. IN. May f.-oniy two
STRIKES u Importance occurred to-
day They were that Of the Deer
ms Harvester Works and several
theasaHd laundry enpiayes. The
latter went cut this morning 20 en-
force their demands for ten per
cent increase IN raY All the hiE
laundttes are tied ~. The Harvester
stFiks promises 60 be- settled ~ ar
hitFallan. Outside q these two
barely one thousand psFeons are out
az the result % petty disputes.
NEw YORK. May i.-4eoo truck
drivers have struck toF an increase
lt Say and a ten-haur day. The
Threatened strike IA she shipyards
was averted b. = settlement this
fuoraiAx
povrpS. Mass May i.-Ahcul
twenty .one hundred men went 90
strike n ilcsfan ard steihitF to-day
Including fathers. asphaitsTs. stfuc.
satmt iron men. hosting engineers
bakers and carpenters. The boilci
makers and ahlphuilaes- reached az
agreement. thus aNutftng = Walkuut
Sfeok ASE. WASH. Mar t-Mli
Workers. ianbcr workers. tsuililn I
iAloFrfz- inn nouidsrs ard stable
men. making a total II ave hundred
men vent out on strike this morn
ms far shorter hours ard Increased
wAKss. T-hia vii involve th~ ear
pentefs and tie-vp 81 huildint
opefattour. T'ne hrcWsrlea have ac
elesiesi t. the meas demands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-01

Nllal NrhffIs y F7lffIand II EfF0fF
re sgfIs 4. Portland 4
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-06-13
The Chautauqua.

The sessions of the Summer
Chautauqua We're commenced here
in the High School on last Mon
day morning with a fair atten
dance of teachers from neighbor.
ing parishes At the opening
there was some disappointment
due to the attendance being SO
small, there being but So teachers
present. Later arrivals swelled
the number to 100 and 80 or 100
more are expected by the close Of
the week.
Thus far the work has progress
ed smoothly and pleasantly under
the direction Of Prof Keeney, a
master at such work. All are ex.
perienclng a deep interest in the
daily programme.
DIR. Alderluan's lecture, which
was advertised for Tuesday even.
ing, was postponed till the next
morning and took place in the
auditorium Of the High School.
The members of his audience are
loud in their praises of all that he
said.
The address of Capt. Hobson,
at the Opera House, on Tuesday
evening was fairly attended. The
speaker held his audience by the
magic spell of voice as though by a
charm, for nearly two hours. In
consequence, there are many who
today believe that the United
States should have a large and
powerful navy-one that would
command the respect of the CON-
bined powers of the world.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-06-13
SPECIAL School Tax.

Mr.. 8. O. Nuckolls, President
of the Parish School Board, was
this week out canvassing for sig
natures to a petition addressed to
the City Council, asking them to
order special election at which
the property taxpayers VIII de-
eide whether this town will adopt
a special tax of q mills for 10
wears in aid Of the large central
high school building that has been
proposed and so thoroughly dis
tussed.
The endorsement Of the prOpo-
s ion is all but unanimous. Mr.
y 1ckolls feels very much encour'
ed as the work progresses and
hopes to realize his worthy am
bi.ions in this direction.
The proposition for the speclai
election also includes the provlso
that should the imposition OF the
special tax of % mills yield a re-
venue sufficiently large before the
expiration of the full period of IL
years to meet and liquidase the
expense of building and site, then
tue tax is to cease for the balance
Of the period. 1t is most prob
able that such will be the case'
for the tax is based upon the pre-
sent assessment of the town
This assessment will surely be in
creased in the following years,
thereby yielding larger annual
revenue with which to pay off the
school Indebtedness and in conse
auence the time will be reduced
1t is proposed to commence the
tax with the present year, 1903.