davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
ANATOMICAL EXHIBIT ,X,''..r1.l BIT 81
a Curious Scene 10 the United States s'te
34 Court an yesterday. 8 XXX! 55ss

Court on Yesterday. rs
The United sta ties District Court, S ~ ase
i.tnnaa 2 N the trial 6of nm interesting
yeSiterdayt he n course our Of when re court
Soo , presented somewhat the appearances &c
Of Of pn 3bs and AI oIn sese wo re-
aisnInwed as exhibits in the case. wM l,s;
IS suit for damages for al e mn n
frnsement Of patent by James .. 15 nnns
er, Of washington against 4. = fo '7a!
g Mr. i''i Hanger is himself vrgnian, On one
Of tie Augusta county family 81 pfff Inni
name He Is the inyente vsr 81 profitabe 10
l hn w The p I'a asks $4,000 damages
"a fo r. the alleged infringement Of his pat
en Both sdS s a aays a 5 btf1s on
ray to o. c = everV point. Yesterday was
Consumed eesss in the examination OF WY
masses, ~ slSgi.sLl .tt- lEsla5.ffi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16

I
this list: m
CORSET COVERS Of French Main,
sock, all hand-enhrodered. with 4 full i
fronts and q tucked back. Il.
SsSs n The neck is dnintlly finished witt,
hand embroidcred points, and n the N
tflnely-worked button-holes have baby
ribbon drawn through them-Sa TO- it
"A Corset Cover, with a fitted front,
trimmed with hand-einbroidery, and
3 the neck and armholes trimmed the
same way, with dainty French knots
s1.2s. AK
Match sets for trousseaus q
Ladies Underwear will be found
/ Drawers, long and short Skirts.
4 there everything in Baby Frlrnis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
q Personal Mention.

Mrs. Blnir stringfeilow Is making a
s. Larcombe. OF Washington. .. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16

# french Nalnsook Gowns. made IN 4
x chelr,ise style. with low neck anu \
short sleeves Tho neck has a vide 4
band embroidered with French knots. 4
and has daintily worked buttonholes,
through which is drawn pretty rib ii
bon--ss. 50. Fl u a IL y
Another Gown Is Of French Main 4
sock, square neck with q narrow band
embroidered In French knots and
dainty beading. ,f5
Il Tho neck and sleeves trimmed with
Wal. Lace and Ribbon--se.50
d everything else that pertains to
I, 1,;e T1,.o,,o II, 90 III, C11nmisn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16

Mrs. Henry Easley ii the guest Of Mrs.
Mann S. Valentine. She will be Joined
later IN the week by Colonel Ensley.
Mrs. Easlcy brought a splendid donation
TO the louisiana table from the South
Boston Chapter, Daughters OF the Con-
federacy. and S45 In money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16

q Miss Elizabeth Eggleston left last week
for the, North where she will spend the
summer visiting In Brooklyn and on
I ,njee HeorRe y ~ Jlt56,} 4S t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16

The Rev. Charles Marks and Mrs.
Marks are spending few days In Bal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16

Mr.. r. N. Jones and Miss Edith Elicit
Jones are expected home from the Meck-
lenburg Hotel, Chase City, next Monday.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-10
There are still some .nobs who

There are still some snobs who
consider An occupation q, honorable
or otherwise according to the texture
Of the clothing worn by those who
pursue it. But the principle is
gradually becoming accepted that all
occupations are honorable which pro.
mote the welfare Of society. The
farmer boy who wants to study law
is not looked ON as entertaining con-
tempt for the calling of his father,
and the lawyers son who insists on
becoming an iron worker is not looked
Oh by his friends as degenerate.
The boy is no longer assigned to al
occupation at or before birth. and
from the acceptance of the view that
all labor possesses dignity has come
the belief that it is proper that the
youth shall choose for himself the
field in which his life is to be. spent.
Grand Forks. N. D.. Herald.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-10
To Meet in Denver.

An effort vii be made to have the
next years meeting of the Missouri
Pacific immigration bureau held in
Denver. IL. j. Keator of 7l5 Seven
teenth street. the representative of
the immigration department of the
Gould lines in Denver. will leave to-
day for st. Louis, where all the
agents of that department will meet
and leave Sunday for a trip to the
south.
They will be taken to Arkansas,
Texas, Missouri and Louisiana, reach.
ing as far south as New Orleans. All
along the line of their itinerary the
agents will be entertained by boards
of trade aud business mems organiza.
tions. They will spend about 10 days
on the trip.
Next year. Mr.. Keator says, the
agents will come to Colorado as the
Gould system is interested in having
its representatives, wherever located.
familiar with the resources of the
west.
1t was formerly the practice of the
system to make indiscriminate efforts
to advertise it's territory through
which its roads ran. but during recent
years it has organized bureau of inn
migration to handle colonists. These
men will meet this year in st. Louis
and plan to form colonies for the diff.
erent sections of the country through
which the Gould system operates.
The plan to colonize the sections of
the south is only one step advanced
before the Colorado colonization which
the Gould lines expect to take up next
year Fully 100 agents will be at
work ia the interest of this scheme
and all will travel to Colorado next
year Denver Republican.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-10

There is no sense or Justice in the
@. f. and l. Co. and the Victor Fuel
Co. refusing to meet representatives of
the U. M. W. of A. An audience
would have done no harm to the cor
porations and might have saved lots
of trouble to all concerned and mil
lions of dollars to the state. There is
no use in being so obdurate.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-10

The potato crop is said to be short
In the east again this year. and the
price will hardly stop short OF a dollar
q bushel. Guess Greeley spuds will
be right in it.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-10
For Sale Valuable Property

offer for sale, at bargain,
the DR.. Edwards residence,
corner of Pixies Peak and 9th
street. A two story brick,
nine rooms and cellar. Elec-
trio lights, waterworks, cement
walks, blue grass lawn, iron
fence, shade trees, brick barn.
2 IL lots all in good order.
Mrs. Helen s. Edwards,
.s..s 60l Pixies Peak Ave.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-10

The millionaires are now arranging
for burglar proof collins. There is
no accounting for the vanity of some
people.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-10

The Washington Post thinks the
campaign of 1904 will be fought
mainly on the personality of the can
didates. Presumably the Post hasn t
much faith in the plankinR of either
party.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-10

Westpoint, Kentucky, is in gala at
tire and the pretty girls are making
eyes at the khaki clad soldiers of
The daily tribune., 1903-10-10

Uncle Sam. where the joint army and
national guard naneuvers are being
held.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-10
One Way Colonist Excursions.

Sept. 10 to November 80. 1908,
special one way second class Colonist
rates to Utah, Montana. Idaho, Ore
gon. Washington and California.
Rates range from SEQ to see. Stop
overs allowed.
C. t. MENZEL. Agent.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-10

people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16

PORTLAND. ORE. JUNE is-RaPoRrs FROM HEPpNEs HH.
..ysp rAis MORNING WAY Aso ARLINGTON,
.als CONFIRM THE GNoRMIrY OF TsE DISASTER THAT
sssrook sEepsER SUNDAY EVENING.
rwllL sc AT LEAST HOURS BEFORE COMPLETE
- 40 THOSE WHO eERlsHEp IN THE cLoupauRsr
"a wtrA ANY pgGREg ACCURACY. nUr " rs NOW
sssNN THAT Ttg NUMBER WILL APPROXIMATE FULLY 500
ma coRPsEs OF THOSE DROWNED ARE scArrEREo
nsxs VALLEY OF WILLOW caEEk FOR A DISTANCE or
nj N,lEs on MORE. THe WORK OF REcCNERlNe Trs
GIVING THEM BURIAL As FAST AS oEkftFtLo,
4 NOW ssNG As RAPIDLY As THE LafirUo NUMBER
~ MEN CAN DO THE WORK.
% ard business
nnnss pisd i-,srss siss. missed with trees brush
OF children
ss 81 these esds
ard will easirs ard ts assisssnss Of scores
nsn
reached the 81 ths d'sas
icing cared Hr
swt Hospitals
standing thro~a
ard the wants Of tire
are being Supplied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16
coal STRIKE
IS ANERTED

gcHANTOS. Pa. June ie-An
anthracite strike WAS aVerted by the
faineworkera convention this morn
ing by it, action IN indorsinR the ae-
lion of the executive board IN elect
Ing miners representative In the
board 81 Cancellation.
when the meeting was called the
delegates we're slow in assembling
and there WAS noticeable falling
on IN strike talk. The committee on
grievances carefully guarded ita re-
port until after the convention was
called to order When u announced
that u indofHed the executive com
mittae'a appointments on the board
~ cancellation. some small objections
were made. but were speedily over
come. Acceptance of a peaceful
aolution OF present difficulties
seemed a cause for general belief e
those present.
VVben The convention rssssemhied
this afternoon President Mitchell an.
nouurrd that he had n telegram from
uaer. representing the anthracite op#
erataru. announcing that he II wiiling
10 abide bv the actinn ~ the convens
ZION ana recognize the district preFi.
dents az bona fida members ~ the
hoard OF enieiffHIiofii. ~ sifii75ui7ss
ment created n pandomonium, The
rbeertuR instea five minutes Mitchell
ysar compelled o. repeatedly bow his
thanks for what ~ reality was per.
sonai ovation. he having advised and
carried al points 60 nuccessful ter
nination.
An danger n trouble - now passed
and the board Of Cancellation viii meel
IN few DAYS 70 p-ss on al disputed
VniBlA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16
HEROES OF THE FLOOD

81 the hsspsninss attending tire great disaster
be hsrosr
vel ississnss Of nrassi9u escapes ard ss Of per.
Mssek yssss residing IN Hsppns 81 tn.
Of
miles bsloss he
road. tire His
nearly throna the rider bit
Ne arrived at Ls<iusoa isst fs~ min
sts. o
immediately left for the hillside
s<s take anrthng ther Every escaped bit
tssssH sau-r7 Lsznz.zn
o oat
ns TIE warned BY
.
No
~sr rem f5urdatisns
Jshr ~ keenan,. % tire o. r. Hspprsr
n 50
~ss 70 life realizing the inhabitants
Ne sslg would be o~en~helnsd
a .h.r danger he hsrosil ransd AZ his pest ard wired
approaching Lore Scarcely rad the
beer hsn the vail Of water ssesnsss the depot
E4ns
ksrsns wife His children saved BY
Hart.
family sueesedsd
20
reached by
ard Mr. SS"ssT stand
holdisa roSf
Shsr from slppiag. Nth his sssss etched ssws
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16

"Hootty" FerKuHou'a chnriinbie
work IN the new tenderioin district
esme 60 an abrupt close al 10
81 clock last night when CITY De
tsotlves Adams aud Lane from po-
liee headquarters straiied IN ana M
formed the bonH phiiaufhrupiat that
II Was All Off aud that the chief
wanted the lottery game closed.
Let no reader jump az the cunclu-
sion that chief HuiiiKhn was sudden
IS fmittsn with a sense 81 biz own
short cominKH and closed nlr Wash
iuRton State Charitable Association .
lottery game on his own motion. ~
wasn't that WAY 1t all chief Sui
ivan waH consistent t. the End ard
was virtually kicked into dpiuE his
sworn duty by praaseutlnE Attorney
scott
chief Sullivan has during the past
seek taken the side Of the gamblers
IA the lottery care and given them
every advantage iu hts pow ~ While
he caused the arrest Of several EN-
pioyes 81 the place he nevertheless
allowed the lottery 70 run when he
knew that u was IN direct violation
81 the law
lie said there WaH no doubt IN his
mind as 20 the legality Of the game,
but he gave the gamblers the benefit
81 that doubt Had II not been for
the action 81 the prosecuting att0r-
ney last night. chief Sullivan. by his
osn admission. would not have
closed the game until a test case had
ben 81 cidsf against t.
After atuaYinF over the matter FOR
some tiue Mr Scott decided last
Hight "a take action IN the lottery
eass. IN the early part Of the night
he cailed up Chief Sullivan BY trle-
phone at hih residence. where the
latter was confined BY a slight ili-
ness
7 think the lottery that I under
stand BE- running IN the nrw tender
iuin should be closed" WAS the first
remark that passed over the wire
from NJ Scott o. the chief
ttH there Law against ~" was
the chiefs Htersotyped iHtsFroEatlve
answer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16
LOTTERY
CLOSED
Chief OF Police Sullivan Forced 10 Act BY Proseeuf-
ing Attorney Scott

4 believe there o. and those men
who are running the place are fio-
latiug the law, said AR Hcott
lent there some doubt about tho
law IA the natter quefied tho
chief
well. may be- there is. At any
rate. just resolve that doubt ~ my
favor Instead ~ IN the favor u tho
gamblers close them up and Then
see If you are right"
All right hr Scott said tho
chief. I'm see that the place 10
CLOSED
Immediately after bic conversation
with THE prosecuting attorney thlsf
Sullivan teiephoned % Captain
Ward 81 the police station and told
him 10 send "a couple 0f detectives
to the charity lottery With orders 20
close g. Captain Ward detailed De-
teefixes Lane and Adams
The two Officers went 70 the resort
Al 49t Fifth avenue south and there
found the game in full operation.
Men ~ an ages and races were play
ing the lottery A dozen employees
were busy taking IN money and
marking the tickets Tor players.
The officera singled out sPhilnu-
fhropirtn Ferguson and told him OF
the order Of the chief 20 close A
ORA wing was about 70 be taken ana
the Officers allowed it 10 be made as
there Hefe d number - tickets out
standing After the 70 O'Clock draw
ina the game closed.
1'he lotfefy had been ia operation
for nine day. Three beds IN the
Aouod hospital have been endowed
sith profits from the gambling
EafHe.
The gamblers have beer advised
by their attorneys that under q seo-
tiou Of tho state laws gambling
gnHsaeA conducted for chaftfa bic pur.
poses can be run without fear %
prosecution. ~ Il on this theory hat
the gamblers are now working
Three arrests have been made
frogu the lottery one man Was ar
rested under the eifg ordinances
against lotteries and fhs ether tNS
Under the state law The cases have
not yet hasn tried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16
SEA COOKS DELUSi0N

Gus Dolphin formerly caok nu hoard
che steamer afli0nie. wis committed 10
fhe Insane asylum b. Superior Judge
TafIman this morning lie wat
bfH8zHf - ih1 coenig jail daF Or 80
nna. and aefed rafionaiiY until this
morning whom be suddenly became
paHsesHea ~ the Idea that his Hads Was
failing apaft. He rolled NO his sleeve
and showed 20 JHiior Mctseod this
morning that hls arm wnH IN four sec
lions and he has devoted considerable
time r. CROPPING about on the floor NJ
the hospital ward a. rad his hands
and feet which he sBys h. has lost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16

60 be = perfect gale ~ wind.
Though fnr finis u looked aa II III,
weather man Was aat for blood be
play Uaa On the grand stand order
II seemed that the Wind was very hlEh
bot he sind EanRs al the local
nesshsf bureau registered ouiY a =
miles an. hour blow. The rain came
down 81 times "a taTrsuta. but the TO.
tRi preeluitatlan during the night was
bat is - an inch. ard during the time
Il seemed 20 he rainins the hardest bat
- ~ an inch fell.
The thunder and lightning also waa
merely spectacular Though the flashes
~ ..sfsI - z@as 81 thTaaEh the heas
enc and lighted ~ the whole city at
times. 90 far a. could be fcarned to-
GaY the bolts All fell short.
Section nEfeeteF Salisbury. r. eharRs
- the ipeai United States weather hu-
rehu said this morning that This was
hut nue ~ numerous electrical storms
IN what is known as thr plateau re
Eiau. extending over Eastern Wash
ington. Eastern oregon and Idaho The
storm ~ last uiEht that crossed the
niuuutains e. this side was an excsp.
iien aa there Nafs no similar storms
along the coast
The forecast is fer frequent show
err. accompanied hY thunder and light
ming durins tbs next = hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16
SOAKED
HIM HARD

y. r. Mccoy. proprietor Of the city
Dairy. one Of the three dairAmen
charged with adulteratiug milk with
formaidehyde. was fined $50 and
costs by Judge George In police
.eourt this m~ninK. Judge George
also administered severe rcpti-
mand and warned Mccoy that u
would 40 harder with him " he wnH
brought into court again on "a sim
liar charge.
Mccoy pleaded guilty and at
tempted no defense other than 20
state that ne had pat the poison into
the milk 90 keep IL from aouring.
W Baatlnn, proprietor Of the Ger
man Dairy. was arraiRned with Nc
Coy on like charge. but pleaded
not guilty. Ha claimed that be had
run short Of milk the day the test
was made by Milk Inspector Wood
cock and had bought 10 gallons from
y. " Garland Of the Emerald Dairy
lie said II was part of this no gal.
Ions that the Inspector had found "a
contain formnldohyde.
Inspector Wuodcook testified that
he had examined two cans Of milk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16

selves ~ their hsrths
A To- uan who sere attracted 70 the
duek - the cries for hslp thaa cams
ffdm the vessel wsrr pupsriesa 70 lend
AID The iuky hinrsuaaa - e.. night
made Il isnpsszitis Tor them to see the
vessel except when ne intervals vivid
flashes - ushtainE iiiumtnsd fhs
heus THsn q gould ~ sssn that ths
- Anansr Vas pltchiaH about IN the
hiah seas. entirely haNond eantrui ~
the crew who we're vainiN striving Or
prefsut ksf Kuinr ashore
finally she carried away tha dolphin.
whtrh. even slih the asaistaAes = the
safsffa s.I4aisslf4 s-uuid uui t1s=isa fssl siat'
hsf assra v.crsd untii e stfask ths end
u the pisr with the assistance u
thcse 81 shore the vessel saH tied "a
the wharf
The Hbuad steamers kept ~ a con.
tiuuai testing ~ their whistles tn ~.
Ter 10 guard 80 much aa unHnihls
against running into each other n ihs
AtYeieu darkness tsnrkiiY 10 oniiis-
Ions occurred. GssfsrinH men collected
atoms the waterfront on the watch
fnf wrecks bot none were reported
The fht4ndsf storm came ap between
u and II o'eie,k aat ii ssH ens ~ the
tnnst severe that has been Witnessed
on the coast Tor maug EeaFz it, ap.
preach vas heraldsd b. What SEEMED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16
M0T0RMAN BECK
STOPS A RUNlWAY

Goodness and nerve ON the part Of 4.
Beck the mntormnn Of n Capitol hill
car put sudden stop 90 tho career
u r. runaway horse on Pike street this
morning. The animal attached 10 a
lNht delivery wagon was daahinF
down the street and had cluded Hevs
cral wouid.he captors before Il reached
rifth avenue.
Beck took hand IN the gamo at this
point. and NJ considerable risk to him
self seized the bride bits and stopped
the frightened horse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16
BATTLED WITH THE STORM
THROUGH THE STYCIAN NIGHT
Schooner Cecilia Sudden Was Wen Nigh Swan1ped
and the Whole MusquifO Fieef Endangered
by The Rough Tempest

The fse-sna ef ths thunder storm
nat ovsrwhsimsa Ilsapnsf. or. rass.
Il ever Seattle Est niEht ard b alta
lingering In This fifIaItf.
The saters q tie by ssrs iashsd "
q FURY 10 she high Nlna. ard Tor q
time crave fears wera entertained iof
hs safety ~ the mesquite fleet The
ilttte 81 hoonsE Csssslfs Sudden was tbs
eniY vessel Seriously lmpsrilisd. how.
ever
shr was anchored RI lntsrhAy ~hsn
violent southwest sale swept over
50. hasissf Hfd ttfazs.si hsf sas asf h.
fore a. she dsmaiishsd the dolphin
% shirh she Vas meafed shsn svuuE
around Until hef stern came into VIC.
lent collision with the Great SeFthofH
pier
she was badly damaged BY tho shoe /
and will probably have a. BE- hauled
aat for repairs. The pier also softer,
ed some injury
II IL considered little short ~ a mir.
aris that The schooner vas not coin.
pietsiy disabled For several minutes
thnsr aboard thought shs would h
wrecked. Repeated calls for tgEs a
lend the schooner assistance were
made but IN vain The little tugs had
all they could DO 10 take care % them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16
MUTHATED
HIS corpse
Rehscca Jones ASKS Dam
ages From Underiakers

THE sitlt II AIRS Hsbrceh jones
against pr L. a. II Niiivr ur hesa
and uutterwefth = SONS. underwriters.
a. resalNtf Zoe fgF the alleged ans
authorised mutiiatinn ~ the dead body
~ her husband. William MccanieN
Jonee. - neiis heard ~ Superior judge
Aiheftsen tnslaxi
THE suit ~as Instituted last January
Immediately after the funeral % Mr,
Janea. and has excited a great deal
~ interest The courtroom Was filled
this morning
Mrs JoHsn alleKes that the asfsnds
ants. contrary 10 the dyinH wishes Of
The deceased. held post martsm e.
s1ntaatian IN her husband . iassdf. she
states also that she nslisyss ssYeras
orGans renewed ~ that tins were not
rupiacsil sita that the hpay wnH IN .
badly mutiiaiei lsoudifinn AZ the tms
- hurtst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16
A BIG DRINK
OFLAUDANUW
1t Brought Lingering Death to William N.
Hathaway Of South Park

while temporarily insane. william
NJ. Hathaway. a resident of South
Park, took 10 ounces Of laudunan
with suicidal intent, late yesterday
evening, ana died u II o'clock last
night al the County hospital
Hathaway was found near South
Park yesterday evening. wandering
around In q dazed condition. lie
was taken 20 the county hospital
whore he stated he had taken laud .
anum. and wished 60 die.
lie was deiirious ana mumbled
something about domestic troubles
but his remarks were SO incohercul
that nothing definite could be learn
cd from him
Every EFFORT possible was made "a
save Hathaway life, but the poison
had been In his system too long. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16
SCALDED
To DEATH

Evelyn Ward, the a-ycar-old daush-
ter ~ Richard ward. who lives ON
night aa the result Of injuries recelv-
"a last Saturday by falling into wash
boiler fun Of acaidlnE hot water,
The little girls body was severely
sCalded. but Il was not thought that
she was fatally hurt, and no no fears
were entertained Ter her recovery.
NcattrdaY. alarming symptoms lie
camo manifest and Nithua CIV hours
She was dead.
The case was not reported 60 the cor
nuar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16

HEPpNER orl, Jsns terhs s"rs state 81 Ore
Nerh~est rashna
INa e stricken Hspnnsr.
bridges ard tire rs~nss Hoedsd
ss1ass 200
sr ne bediss ar recovered narhsr sa
sn.irsy oshd Psrtons 81 houss brsth
sess rdssa cad the ard ssrssts
81 life Iessgsss shessh tire properly darn.
Tkses way sstsirs
district from tss ftA t=ss At
&spnsr Junction - mics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16
OIL EXPEDITION
Off FOR MASKA

Steamer Albion. with the Trsadweli
"a prospecting expedition on board,
aaliad for Alaska this morning Among
fhdaa on hoard were y y Christian.
the Pacific Packing aud Navigation
company. "a o. Johnson local MIN
iHa aaH. and hia daughter Mr. u
rrladnsIi. wife ~ the leader n The *
prdlunu5 J LeHtar Robert itiudmarsh
snd y & RhaRdfa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-16

he died without rcRniuine his senses.
hut little is known - Halfway by
either Coroner Hoye or the officials
&C the county hospital. In his pock-
cts were found business cards bear
ina the firm name u Merritt, Pell a
Hathaway, agents ana laeatefa %
timber lands at prosser. Wash, The
arm also had nm once IN room t0G
Fhcifig block 81 this city.
Hathaway r. known 60 have been
resident ~ South Park and a
member Of South Park camp. Wood
r1nn df America He ia said to have
had vito living nc South Park. but
she could not be found today.
Coroner Hove was notified 81 the
sssieiae THE morning. and II invea-
tigal ifiE the case
The body o. M the Seattle Under
taking company'H mureue.