davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11

game begun, however, the Philadelphia
ans found they were pltted against
amateurs and professionals, and their
defeat was foregone conclusion. The
London sporting writer's were almost
unanimous In praising the Phlladel-
Phians. and in condemning the Maryle-
bone club.
such incidents are unfortunate, and
me only satisfaction Americans win
gam from rhls one IS that Englishmen
are likely to refrain for a while from
accusing US Of lacking the true sporting
spirit. Moreover, the latter may rest
assured that IL they ever send an ANA
leur baseball team to this country pro-
tessionals Will not be used against them
IN order that we may retain supremacy
Ia our national game.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
ROASTED TO A BROWN TURN
How Southern Editor Dished Up a
nellnanenI Implre.

the following unprecedented account OF
baseball game Is sheared bodily from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11

Francisco. L. Smith referee Weight
1870 pounds ringside.
June 3O-Johnny Reagan defeated
Clarence Forbes in seventh round on
barge near Memphis, Tenn, Forbes
second threw up sponge,
June SO-Tommy Ryan knocked out
John Willie In the fourth round at
Butte Mont.
July Jack 0'Brien had better Of
KID Carter In six rounds at Phnadel-
phla. No decision
July l--Young M0watt gained de.
clsion over Tommy Cody in ten rounds
AT New Orleans.
July 2-Aurella Herrera knocked out
JACK DoWney in the first round at Salt
Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
YALE's.rRiPLE VICTORY.
Sons Of Ell Had Longer, Easier
Swing Than the Harvard Rows.

IL was a university race which for
intensity OF interest, and an agony OF
uncertainty over more than half the
course, has not been surpassed on this
classic stream The harvard eight.
defeated by a little more than two boat
lengths In four miles, covered the dis.
lance faster than the Harvard crew
had ever rowed before, and In better
time than any winning Yale crew,with
two exceptions. In the last quarter cen
fury, yet their best was not quite GOOD
enough. And this was the maddenlng
sting In this defeat, as In that OF last
year. that Yale should somehow Guido
herself, and come to the start with Just
that extra fraction OF speed and power
needed to surpass the very best that
the Crimson could do. .....,
There was little TO choose in power
between the rivals, and both crews
were smooth and finished. until the
killing pace caused slight rolapses in
form. II was her style OF rowing that
whipped Harvard. as II has done many
times before, and II showed In tust
enough wasted power TO turn the scale
Of victory and defeat. A few inches
lost of the effective period OF q stroke
means boat lengths IN four miles. oar
blades that fail TO grip the water the
Instant the power is applied, "as II the
devil were after them" cannot trans
NIT the full steam of the heaving
shoulders and backs and the men row
In the air. II may be the metest tri.
fle, but II the other crew Is not wasting
that precious biz OF advantage. the dlf.
ference shows when the finish flag Is
In sight
The Yale men had a longer. easier
swing, and that swing Jumped on 10
the buried blades like lightning when
the flying blades grlpped the water. II
was a good deal like the terrific catch
and drive Of the best English crews.
and showed that Coach John Kennedy
was not INDUCING in many siestss
when he was In England studying row.
Ing methods few years ago. III Mr..
Lehman had seen this race, he would
have felt like shouting to the Harvard
crew!
Il never told you to clip your stroke.
Stretch for II, reach for Il, all the
ime.'-llluslrated Sporting News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11

that have attracted the attention OF
illustrators and cartoonists-tha Wit
ness the game every day IN nearly
every city In the union. Tens Of
thousands Of eager eyes sean the SPORT
ing columns Of the papers every tween
ty-four hours and it might be stated
incidentally that not few dollars
change pockets.
The game well reflects the American
character and we grayitate to II along
the lines OF natural selection II has
reached that stage when the man who
can merely throw and catch. be he ever
30 skilful In both, can find no place In
any Of The leagues. He must have
enthusiasm, speed and wit, and a quick
perception, That combination makes
the game fast and sklllful and cheers
the heart OF the average American
For one week now, Salt Lake has
had a place IN national league, for
the first time Ia the history Of local
baseball At this time II is hard to
suppress smile. II Is difficult 10
say just what the fans expected. bur
il Is very clear they didn't get Il what
ever II was-perhaps Il was little bet
ter playing. Since that has suggested
itself Il might not be amiss to say
a word or two In behalf Of the local
club.
At the time Salt Lake was admitted
into the league and for some time be-
fore the Portland team was having a
hard row. The town was trying TO
support two teams, and no one went
TO the games except a few dlsgrunted
webf00ters who were always on hand
to roast both sides The boys grew
disheartened they were practically
without home The magnates met.
read Salt Lakes application and said,
Wen Just cut Portland out. we've
been getting the worst Of IL from her
all along and that Utah town looks
very good TO Us. They are ready and
willing down there to show us their
money II We give them a good ar.
ticle."
PINNED ON SALT LAKE"
Accordingly the managers sent the
Portland boys uniforms Ia the tailors
and had IS. L. sewed onto them and
shipped the fellows into Zion. The
Team was out on the road at
the time, It's entire effects were in
Portland. and two Of the boys. among
other personal effects had their wives
down there and Il was necessary 10
send somebody after the property. As
luck would have II. Anderson. the best
catcher and hitter IN the league was
one who had wife In Portland and
he, together with Luudbom and Han.
ley, the crack pitcher and fielder re-
spectlvely, journeycd own to the ore.
gon town TO get the belongings OF the
team. Their places were filled down
here By men from the Old league direct
selected II seems. according TO the blas
Of the fans, and no one ever heard or
ever VIII hear OF a Fan knowing any
thing much about baseball The con.
sequence was, we had a good game to
start on WITH even II the locals were
defeated The next game was good
hitting bee and pleased the fans. I've
home team winning the game. The
on Thursday caused many
~ the fans 10 express the fear that
NC were revertlng back 10 the ancient
and esteemed game Of town bail"
"sLATs" DAVIS, COMEDIAN.
But there Is one proposition tina,
pertains to the Salt Lake team. that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
DAVIS"
BALL COMEDIAN
Something Of the Brilliant Career
or Salt Lakes Captain,
THE DARLING OF TUE FANS
one OF the Pew Men 10 tile huslness
who IL Permitted To Play Ball
Aud comedy simuitaneosiy'

In all probability the national game
Of baseball engrosses the attention Of
more people than any other similar
sport that has ever been evolved. As
has often been said baseball Is distinct
~ an American game having evolved
from the venerable town ball, that
Afforded such delight to our parents IN
their childhood days Thousands OF
eager faces-and by the way, why not
have the baseball face since there is the
bicycle face. the automobile face and
scores Of other strenuous countenances
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
Record of Recent Fights.

Following Is record Of fights since
June rs.
June 2s--Joe Ch0ynsk was knocked
put IN the second round by Nick Bur
ley at Dawson City, Alaska.
June 2e-hddie Gardner Knocked out
JACK Kelly IN the tenth round in woods
near Osceola,, Wis.
June 2s-Young Corbett gained de-
cislon over Jimmy Briggs in ten rounds
at Boston.
june 5O--Benny Yanger and Eddie
Hanlon fought 20-round draw at San
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
Cricket "Ringers" at Lords.

Those Englishmen who are wont to
pity Americans because OF an alleged
lack Of highmindedness among our
ers, who played the Gentlemen OF phila-
dephia az Lords. week ago The lat
ter had defeated several OF the best
English teams, and their proves was
herslded all over Great Britain. When
they went on the field 40 Lords they
found they were to play 'Marylchohe
and Grounds" Being good spousmen.
the true significance OF the words. "ani
Grounds did not occur 10 them The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11

stearns:
NH. Sexton, Rock Island, lll.--Dear
Sir. Yours az hand and contents not
ed. The Sexton tolled the Bell who told
The Sexton probably the janltor II
such Is the case take the keys away
from him aud unlock the umpire. who
Is now In Denver for every time a
player goes to the Bat whom he thinks
Is q coal miner, he calls strike and
Il one goes past hin Derby lis the
same thing OF course this is felt by
the players ana when he walks IN
church. where you are Sexton, as he
taxes his seat, even the congregation
says Pew. and then when the fishers
take up the collection, It's my turn to
notice II he gets them over the plate.
But he never does the coin.
This man should be umpiring On
the rear end OF a boat. then ne could
become stearn. And then, old Pal Sex,
n the Boat Sank, why there are IA
thousand leagues under the Sea. and on
Ladies Day the waters could wave at
him 20 remind him that Wilson was not
In the Park, or Dundon was not In
Dungeon, or Jones was not trying To-
Bumpus, or Davis who IL dubbed
stats was not watching the clock.
for his favorite position Is underneath
the mattress, where he can hear the
bed tick And If the clock IL stopped
and his nose is Running he can tell
what time II Is. How's this. Sex?
always call you Sex for / am OF some
secis myself; may be Insects but not
spiders, for after | eat my corn / new.
err go and get cobwebbed. Respectfully,
STATS DAVIS"
STATS CAREER.
J. Ira (slats) Davis began his career
professionally at Amrerdam. New
York state league. lie then went 10
Hazelton, Pa, league In 1895, finishing
the season with New Orleans In 1885
he was with Norfolk, Virginia. and his
friends tell a funny story on him that
occurred during that year His team
was playing Richmond. Tannehill. who
is now pitching for the New York,
American league, was In the box for
Richmond. Stats crowd had tho
other fellows beat tot At the eighth
inning Il began 10 rain and the game
was delayed. Norfolk asked the UNI.
pre TO call the game but he wouldn't
do IT, by this time II was nearly dark,
so Stats borrowed a paper and q
match, lit the paper and dropped II on
the plate, eXolaiming 10 Tannerhil.
Put II over here, can't you see the
New York Sun is coming up?"
II cost Stats" FIVE dollars.
In 1897 he was with Bedford, Mass.
and the following year was manager
and captain Of the Dunbury club.
Conn. league In 1898, finishing the
season with the Washington National
league team Re played first base FOR
New York In 1890. and was secured by
me 81 Joe team for 1900 and remained
With The Western league the following
two seasons This year he started with
The Portland club and is now a salt
Lake and II his bunch doesn't 20 /
through the season at the head il won't /
b. because Stats was the wrong man 1
lt any time.
ROASTED TO A BROWN TURN |
How a Southern Editor Dished Tn a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
oNEWS MM SPORTING WORLD y HONE 4w ABROAD :

WIN prevent that club from falling
down into town ball' playing, That
proposition Is known as Stats DAVIS,
the man who is renowned from coast
to coast ~ the fastest jolller In the
game. man who can stand up before
grand stand filled with talky fans
and Jolly them 10 standstlll HIS
Jokes and puns are proyerbial among
ball players. one Of his favorlte re-
marks to his men In sparrlug them up
is "full of ginger now" and the phafse
describes him precisely lie Is ore OF
the few funny men who pleases both
the grand stand and his managers. As
a rule your baseball magnate Looks
askance at the man who creates laugh
ter for fear that his mind Is on me
laugh more than on the game and such
men don't stick long. Hut Stats" Is
among the old time players, come
dian from the beginning and favor
ite With all hands The secret OF IL Is
this. lie plays and talks without any
reference 10 the grand stand so Far
as he Is concerned. His Jokes would
20 on Just the same and he would cut
up his funny antics II there were only
three people In the grandstand He
knows the game Of baseball from Al
pha 10 Omega and can play Il like a
darling. His actions are quick both
physical and mental. He sees at once
what play ls best to make In a doubt
ful combination. and he makes II With
out any fooling. Stats is the captain
Of the Salt Lake team, tribute to
hIa head, and has already established
himself In the affections OF the local
fms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
TT
offlc
ttfst

aa
.ss
sn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11

ms
/. nor
the /
over
N an
'avy
were
Al
Min
)rnin
and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
LETTER TO SEXTON.

Davis was started with Denver last
year and wrote the following letter 70
President Sexton Of the Western
league, IN reply TO a letter reprlma nd
ing him for being put out OF the opeu-
ing game along with Park wilson.
Dundon and Jones, by Umpire sam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-20

CHICAGO June N--rhis. the nsara-
tns ~ Derry day. opened cold ard
.hrwkteains
IL Euats ~ the throstsnins weather
fhsFe - eAsi thfoas of strangers b.
sks ettv. whn are here Tor the Heis
rarIrss~s q witnessing The greet Amer
lear a-rtE Despite ths weather sandi-
tfsas the Ia promises 10 see the
sFsAf~zt tart event ever pulled or n
sha Yseef
There are = entities for the grsal
rspx AMI q shrss Il IL proha bls that
IS se.ns an y ufn face the starter
the greatest rUfnssf 81 enc history II
ths ranx Irish Lad wianer - tbs
bfaa9sifn hanaisap has been scratch
~ tfe would carry a world - ropsf
IA tils future and winter books
Ttt fses il warth 81 Na. ~ which ths
wiufsr sets ~ So More than g. 90 90
has Airesay bsen placed on savsbls
pooi Foufn bets airvad, bcossd amount
a. q - 80 Aeokmakers expect that
g aetsa viii b. placed at tho trark
chisaEo has Nuns beitins mad.
THE sun came out this afternoon
The track l. fast, and there were
70 oee spectators 1T the track before
the fifst race Nss ea4iet.
Il ~ the nscNt brilliant American
Derby ever heii. eciipainE the fam =
oas worlds Fair year. All the
hatsss IN the city are crowded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-20
|AEPPNER is STILL
/ COUNTING Her DEAD
Conservative Estimates Now Place the Loss of Life
al Nor Less Than 25O---Search for Bodies Still
Progresses---SuppLies for The Homeless
and Destitute Reach Stricken City

niuablr Mrs Paul stirred an ear pierre
ms scream and fell faintins Go me
floor ~ sAs the hodY of her uttie
daughter bessie.
it u likely that the organised search
for bodieH will BE- abandoned after To-
morrow.
Fourteen aaditieHat bodisu have
been recovered The weather is OK.
tremelY hot bat tens on tons 81
ma sscd hail still remain. pr smith
of the state haafd Of health. has ar
rived lie says
Unless nsfeaiean work ~ done
quickly. typhoid 81 other disraac VII
An 40 many ~ the hnad. or more
chinese Of Portland have offered
a bis reward for the recovery - the
bodies ~ ihsIG country men Nolun-
ieeF Woman ere needy badly 20 inks
the places Of the exhausted women
% Heuuuer Carload have start
sa fFuna pehdietun
Mfa joe Potter. supposed 20 huye
been found Identified aud buried
came tu town to-day. HsF daughter
Who was almost dYinE from grief
tainted when her uothef came iu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-20

debris and wiil probably never BE- ~
covered
Money and supplies are euminE in
with encouraging pramuti4uae. and the
working relief committees are new able
a. provide in WaY Tor the wants -
the hogneivas and destitute Nemei,
aud chiidreu afe ths Kfeattat suffer.
err. aa they are IN duseua ~ cases
farctd absolutely g. depend npan the
charity ~ the psapie Tar shelter. fued
and clothes Added O. this are ths
herrvra. ~ sickness. made doubt, Tee.
rifyins bY the ssuss = hsfeaNerus ~
and the shoek - the awful calamity.
a pathrtic Incident illustrative -
the huudFeda 81 heart breaking scenes
ihst have attended the disaster. eccur
fvt Yesterday a. the hsulaiuH used IA
q mofsuv Mr.. Msrf Paul 18th other
women was iR attendance NsshiuE
ana cafinE for the bodice - women
anG children - thss seFs Brought Be-
ny the parties ~ BearehsFs The mud
covered tudy ~ ehltd waH efunsal 90.
Mrs PauI teok spoaze ard sa@hrd
the face ~ ths dead ehlid A. the fsa
tsFss IT thN little aae bseame rscos-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-20
.ALKAKAY
FOR
RELIANCE

s.srs ~. ~ ss,...si-.s $500. $50
tassus today In the yacht race wss
fired AZ issD o'clock. A iafnna match
followed. ths Wind biowinE ct nine
miles an bear. while cspts. narr and
Rhodes we're engaged Ia the battle TIE
esoiatahta fqsksd ahead.
Nhsn the Reliance and Constitution
set thressh iufftns the Coiufnlis was
- yards In the lead. which distance
81. Increased t. hkif = Uile 81 ths first
turn q the triangle, The race 10 a.
- sailed Iwics around the tstanaie.
nmklhE q - mfir eBTrT
Tn ftriiancs. followed ~ the Gem
AtIsatluu. passed the Columbia befer.
u. sessssua mile marx VAS ssaeshd. IN
fhs huras ran %, Reliance fairly ran
euAf from the Consultation.
The Reliance won the race by i've
minutes. The Constitution vas see
ond ard Columbia last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-20
5000 KILLED
A Disastrous Battle Between the
Moorish Troops and Tribes
men Said 10 Have Taken
Place

LONDON, June ga Dispatch has
just been received from Tangier stating
that a bloody conflict has taken place
between Moorish troops and tribesmen
at Ainniedinna. The Moorish general
and 1000 men are reported TO have been
killed in the battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-20
TILTED AN EARL;
WEEDS AMERICAN

PfTTsBuRG. Pa. June 2o.-Miss
Elizabeth Burd Thaw daughter Of
Mrs.. william Thsw. was married to
day to. Mr.. Henry Lafayette Collins.
Miss Thaw r. the young woman who
rejected the advances 81 the Earl ~
Yarmouth. who affefWnrd became the
husband Of her aunt. Miss Alice rhsw'
Todays wedding took place az Mrs
Thaws new country home. AS You
| Like H." swlekley heights, the Rev.
/ Ernest Paddock. rector ~ Emanuel
Episcopal church. officiating. Promi-
nent society people Of ritteburg New
/ york. Washington and other places
we're IN attendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-20

i ksfsr most impressive funefsi
<trsiess ana requiem high nisiss -
81 church Of the Immaculate On
frrrioa. or Broadway the us'eA -
bar y. Dore was laid IN ~ ~.
fs,ins place IN calvary esfnetst =.
49, issfey. Hundreds 81 ths No.
y warm friends Mr.. Dors had mace
<srlnr his long residence II neatii,
fIlEa the church to It's doors an"
tAorsd the casket 70 the graz.
gahn y. Dore. jr.. and Fred bote.
have been At eulleEs ~ the
Ezst. returned last night ana Wefs
sifh their grief stricken Hfoanrf
firing the services. -.
ssxfs M the front OF the churen
fe-s reserved Tor the ktus 1ouhtg
Bar Association. which attshdfd ~
4 body. The services we're eofiauei-
i - by Father Sweere assisted ~
f4ther Woods and Father TfeNtl
1 On account Of the prufusion OF
lfssrE sent Ia the residence u vas
Itsibie 10 bring only the largest
~ most elaborate pieces % the
faHtth, The eaakef Waa covered
Sfh banks ~ cut flowers and the
1 rhnie church was redolent with enr-
iaions. which we're Mr. Dore's IA
ssfite flower.
A quartet sang several selections
airing the sert ices ard at the grave
and Miss Katherine D0lan rendered
s<autlfully Newman'a hymn. Lead
Kindly Light. which Mr. Dor
hTfd.
& Pa se..,4-sis.l. -sz3eaa4 e tt.e de
s,atsd acted 40 honorary pall-bear
- Mayor Humes, Judge G. u
nenford Of the federal court 20
rof JudEen W y. Belt BOYD n
dailinan. X y. Aibertaon. Arthur y
gfiffin and George =. Morris. 5udE
eeofse MEADE Emory. J. J. Aecaf
h.lt ana Daniel Kellehef.
4 :. The active paii-bearefH wer
lhomas NJ Vance Of Olympia, J
hngene Koran Of Everett ". W
noisifr. w. " Morris, Corporation
i Npdnrei Mitchell Gillian. y. =. Fitz
ssiald, J. Eosley and l.. +. Board
h'sn ~ San Francisco.
~ $40 O'Clock the bar assaeiaiio
~ IN department No. ] Of sBpetio
.saft. and after eloquent tributes ?
memory Of the daceaHed, b
s1ase Alberis0n and other II his ne
l4teH. the following resolution
we're passed.
We. tho members Of the Kin
sahty bar, have assembled TIL
80 - mark our sorrow at the r.
Mo,al from our ranks Of one " on
aost aniabie and distinRulshe
sfoihars.
/. N removing John r. Dore frol
4 s~s sphere In whBoh be moved 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-20
WILL BROADEN
INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON. u. g.. June 30
Tire scope OF the post ONCE luNeAs
tigaiiau Ia 20 be hroaden~e. Wynns,
fret assistant postmaster general.
srtll today request PosfnsE#r General
Payne 10 investigate al bureaus IN
der hls charge. He VIII ask that the
money ORDER division from which
Msteaif Was summariiy dismissed
V Wednesday be FIRST probed. Wynne
SAYS he knows Of no Eruss Irregular
tiles. but has reached the coneiu-
sion that he must have pef.oftai
knowledge OF the methods pursued N
- tstHH4as y which hr e ths had
These Includes money orders. city
deliveries. correspondonce and dead
letters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-20

.repNER or iunr 81 The hoalies
- ,jet.irs so faf recovered MUM
|%A rus nunibtr VII probably BE-
......rd to.ay ana taWertaN by AZ
e tNc score. makiug a total 4 -
.tsa rsgvRfVa-
-. wusl gsuHerfsttve estimates uew
~ M total pumbef IT Victims At
= - than FH though Il - eoaeedra
- ~ togai mas reach As hish -
=. enact number ~ those drowned
!. s.gsr b. EnoNu Tor the fsaaei.
4, shsrs wtre many strangers IN ths
- Al N tirnr t was eeefss helfaud
4. rash 90 waters These uHfsFtu-
- ~ aot be- reported ~ luiasi. =.
=. snsss thcir boiies are feuHa The
: - ~ numbered tn the itss - tts
b.
= : errtsin that from 81 t. 20 bpa.
Il ~ess carried daWn ths suileN ans
- nsay have nsgn swsHt Aliens AZ
n a. ~ columbia river q miles
IN. ONE bofy has been found - fAf
Gu wasics below the tuWus
4 majority ~ Eht isesiisH have eHes
49, under macy feet = Hiit and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-20

Cold dust valued ~ not lees than
so. COO reached seattle this morning
on the steamer Humboldt. the fret
treasure ship Of the season OF her
Is passengers 90 we're from the kion=
dixie aud all brought out poke" Of
gold dust and nuggets ranging Ia
value from a few thousand 60 $40 COO
-Four lucky mine owners carried
ashore tlGD 900 iH partnership gold
The Humboldt'H gold cargo II the
fret ~ the annual HpfinK cleanup
Ia reach the states
The Humboldt reached port al
t0Iih o'clock after an unef eutful
voyage q three and one half days
from HkHgwhy
All her DHw son passengers came
out ffuta the Yukon ou the river
steamers siftou. Thistle and Tyfei.
These left Dawson Ia the order
NAMED. The Sifgon brought out 8
passengers she was five ana unes
half days ia making the trip anf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-20
COMMITTEES WILL
DISCUSS CARNIVAL

4 meeting Of all the Western Cen
trail Labor union labor temple and la
bor carnival committees VIII be held ~
carnival hesdqusrterH In the Arcade
building tomorrow Afternoon ht sSh
a. clock. Plans for the early compile
ton Of the labor temple viii be DIS
cursed \ full attendance Of the va
rioua committees " expected Reports
viii be made on various important de-
tails Of the celebration.