davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
WILL HAVE
TOEXPLAW

The milk served IN the restaurants
Of Seattle IL much better than " was
4 year ago, but 81 that there are sir
of the ~ larger eating house prOpri-
etors who in the near future will
have 20 DO a deal Of explaining In
The courts 20 account for an unugu-
ally small amount Of butter fat In
the article they serve their patrons.
city MIX inspector Woodoock ana
atate Dairy and Pure Food inspsC-
tor Mcdonald made the rounds u
the local restaurants yesterday.
The milk samples collected we're
last uiaht turned over TO Chemist
Watson 81 the stewart n Holmes
Drug 60. n is being subjected 10 n
chemical analysis. principally for
preservatives deleterious to health.
Mr. Mcdonald said today he would
institute criminal proceedings un-
der the state law against those pro-
prietofs whose milk Is found 10 be
below the standard, OF contains any
harmful chemicals.
MIX which ala not make the test
vas found az the following RES
taufautai Tho Delmouleo. Fashion
Grill, Hlce's, Vienna cafe, Boston
cafe and George Johnsons ren-
fHufauf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
Il M|M DW WHITTIER
/ME AMAMMl MM''
so LsPUp TINY aLuG. olRL IN COURT, TINS MORN.
No-rHE SAD STORY or FArHERs NEGLECT

@Auntie" has surprised every one
who knows the family by stating
fhat enc IL the mother OF the little
Rlfln Further than that she has
ulade no statement except 20 an az.
;ufHsY whom she and Ross have re-
t4iusd
me stories told ~ the states Wit.
ussHeu this morning were very dam
.NinE 60 Ross. one kind hearted
Numah who a. camping Oh the beach
told with etarA in her eyes OF how
the little Eirle were neglected and
allowed e. wander around At thrif
eNu sweet viii
! have heard them crying because
they we're hungry, she said. and
when I have given them little
lunch they have eaten a. though
thet had not even seen food for
weeks The father stayed cut ~
night and slept alt day Once some
friends Of mine gave titu Ftfin some
pennies and nickets 70 spend. ana
that hnHur afternoon ae ! walked
past fhrir little Hhhnty. ! could hear
the youngest crying Papa. give me
hack ny pennies The next DAY
tbs olasst told me, when I asked
her. that he had taken their money
lHHu them"
seine business men from West
Seattle testified that thsi knew
Rass hal often dressed the rhtldfen
in scotch dancing costumes and tax
eu them around in the saloons 20
Hann@
The ehndren both have llEht curly
hasr and blH blue eyes and sre slu.sll
fs1 their ages They are respect
iseiy 4 and 5 ysars old.
Judge Morris decided this after.
naeu 90 give the father one more
rhaucu. and awarded the children "a
hlfa on eonalilon that Ne tass send
cHrs 81 them After he had been
severely isc,ufed bhy the Judge.
NnHE promised that be would never
drink another drop u the children
we're not taken away from him.
Tbs woman in the case turns out
q be the rhildfsn's mother and the
judge tald her that shs must here
after live Sith them aHd give them
ths care q mother should.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13

n don't know whether have any
mamma or not A lady comes 60
our house. aud sometimes she tells
me 20 cali her 'Auntie' ana other
times che says 60 call her 'Asmmsl
and peoples tell me different things
all the time, a pretty little b-Afhf-
old sifl tapNd u Judge Morris court
this morning. during the hearing Of
the case which figures on the dock
81 aa "in the matter 81 the welfare
% Alice and Annie Rose
Alice and Annie are two small
specimens 81 humanity whose faith
~ has, accofdina 70 the stories told
BY his neishkafe ~ West Seattle
dfeudfuilY abused them. Nelthrr q
the little girls know who ur where
their mother IL. aud uevia 90 THINK
that like orsf they lust Erawsd
The hearing thiu morning W on an
order citing their father. John Nesh
60 appear and show cause why he
littiN ones should Hnt BE- taken frfm
him and placed IN good homes. aud
10 the frat battle IN what VIII prob
ably be a strenuous struggle for the
possession 81 the children
Fof several weeks past the sum
msf CanIsfs have been complaining
70 the authafttAsss that the ttofs
children wrfe being dteadNlly neg
iectsd ana we're hnnEry most % the
time
Upon investigation tire prosecuting
attorneys office issued complaint.
and last week temporarily placed
ths iittis slFiH "a the Washington
Chiidfsu's honas TIM nstshhors Tee
tify that the children hiiNe lived all
alone With their father. exrspt fof
an occasional Walt from "a woman
hum the tahiss called "AuNtfe II
has been tie impression a. ths
nsishbofhuod thai their mother was
dead
Ross was very anErF NhHu thv
children were sSksn away and inal9
nantiy denies that he has nai treat
ed them Kindly. lie says No viii
fight the ease until his last dollar
is gone but all not aiiaw the court
10 take them freW his custody. The
woman haFn the children cali
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
FORCES PREPARE TO STORM KRUsHovA
WITH HEAVY LLERY-REVoLUTIONISTS
CAPTURE A SUPPLY RAIN

CoNaTANTiNOrLE Aug. "a
official advieea state that heavy
fighting has taken place Ia various
parts Of Mahastif battie Is HiHa
imminent at kuahovo where the
insurgents are strongly eHtffnehed
Pour thousand well armed TUX
irh regulars are preparing 90 attack
the town with battalion Of artil-
lory.
Severe fighting W also reported IN
the neiahhafha9d Of kaataFin where
the troaps are attacking insurgents
who recently sacked Dlifarek
Insurgents have, ~ far had the
better gf the engagements. They
are reported 80 have captured aH en-
tire supply train of food aud mail
and also succeeded IN setting fire
to the mosque az Smileyo. and ia the
ensuing panic number ~ soldiers
engaged Ia prayer, we're burned 70
death Al uufoufirmed report says
that large bands ~ BerYianH are
Joining the insurgents.
LONDON. Aug IA dispatch 20
Reuters ksAs agency from Eans
sfantinHpfe states that the Austrian
and ItuHslau embassies have re-
critsd adFieen that the revolution
AIRY ma emsut IL growing daltgs and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13

KING EDDIE WILL Battle
LONDON. Aug. liking Edward
to-day left Tor Marienbad, Bohemia.
= here he viii take the baths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13

that sli young HulgariauH are vol
untsering for service with the In
surgcut bands AihHuianr are at
lacking the bulgarian villages ln
the hlbnn district
LONDON. Aug IA dispatch re
eelVed from Sofia today states that
communication between hai0nica
and MonHatif hHH been interrupted
and that u IL impossible 10 obtnin
authentic news IT the revolution
such Weaser news 80 10 received.
however. b. OF most alarming
character.
n b. stated today that Bulgaria
will not be- forced into war unless
the Turks. by INDUCING IN atrocities
there uname the public opinion
bulgaria j. urging the powers 20 i'm
pfcrs on the Porte the necessity 81
employing only Turkish regulars 20
put down the rebellion.
CONsTANTfEupLE. Aug Ia
Adtioes report that sarsfoff the
Macedonian leader a. Devastating
the dirtu-t b. the vicinity Of Fio-
hn. town u ii 600 inhabitants near
NonaFtir A high Turkish official
today says there f. 40 danger Of
n Turkish iiuiRafinn war Hs long a.
preaeut conditions are maintained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
THEY HEARD
ABOUT SEAL TIE
New zsalandsrs casns Hers 10 Make
Some Investments

y hits mega phene poured cut
the inspiring air 81 The star
spa nEled Banner" and the hun
dreds Of Japanese aboard DOTTED
their hats out u Difference Go the
national Gong. the Japanese liner
Kegs Maru arrived az t2 10 from
Yokohama. The trip across the Pa
cific WAS very pleasant, the only
thing ont of tho usual that took
place being the celebration % cross
inE the ts0fh mefidiun.
Two Japanese sailors who were
unfortunate enough not 10 have
crossed the line before. were duck
I'd and White-WaEh0i. 10 the delight
- fiis IFfiEzsfiE#fF sfffi crew IN
individual dressed 10 represent fen-
tive Neptune performed the christ
eninE act on the poor sailors. who
were hauled cut OF the cold brine
only 10 be dnubcd with whitewuNh.
The KRga had large shipment Of
500 bales Of raw silk, valued at more
than $4,000. and the usual ORR
entail cargo Of tea. rice and curioa
She had 50 fifst-clasa European and
Japanese passengers. which Included
japanese army officers bound to
Eastern cities In tho steeraRe she
had five Chimes and 81 japanese.
Rev NJ. a Matthews of this city
returned from short aplouru IN
Victoria Br Martin and - Grant
came from New Zealand. where they
had heard reports OF Seattle's Won
derful growth, and possibly viii in
vest here. A. TO condition IN the
island. whose form Of government
has attracted much attention. Mr.
Grant, who IL a prominent aEricul-
tufiat there. said
New Zealand continues 90 forge
ahead under the premiership Of >
NJ Seldom and there IL now n quar-
ter 81 million surplus In the treas.
ury. An eight hour day " the long
est that wifi be tolerated. Girls get
such good wages In the factories
that they cannot be procured aH ser
wants. and h0useholderH M the is
land are up against difficult prah-
lem. They treat the servants ex-
oeptiouaiiy we'll, giving them all the
privileges Of The family but even
then they cannot procure the need
ca number and they are continually
advertising FOR lady help"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
ooEs ovEa 10 AUGUST %

The eteEi ssit instituted bY the
county against eE4 Tres aufss Charles
y whiitiessy add bis eondsmsn. 70
receiver hts firpt-trrn shortage.
whsh was a. have been heard TO-
day. has been cnntlnu~d until AS
Prosecuting Attorney Scatfs wife.
" hiFh fmHhTa IL itupoaHihis fuf him
time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13


steamer city ~ Pueblo sailed 90
san Francisco this morning with
ssp passengers, Including many local
Grand Army men who are FoinE 70
affand the Grand Army eneamps
rns44t % be held IN the California
eitfs
stsafner Telegraph went 20 Quar-
tafsaastrr dock yesterday TO have
her bottom scraped preparatory TO
taltlnH her run.
STEAMER Arrow arrived today from
guartnf1nnster. after receiving at the
drxdark q new propeller.
William NofbAch wants a divorce
from Nellie Norhack on statutory
GROUNDS. job Doe and Richard Hoe
afs named a. correspondents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
WATER F0R
THE FARMERS

wAsuINgToN. u, g., Aug. IL
The census report on Irrigation for
sssa state ef Washington shows that
there are 4Ess irrigators the total
length OF irfiRatinE canals being
t.0sk mites. with a total Of To- go
acres irrigated. The cost Of con-
structiou Of the canals was over
two million dollars. showing an en-
coumFiue increase over previous
years.
Irrigation is confined mostly to
the eastern portion o. the state but
the report says growing dfsnoai-
ton FOR lrriRa ton IN the western
portion 81 the state during the sum-
mor drnuth months II already being
manifested There are now - lfri-
gated farms ia the western portion
~ the state. with an acreage Of
.o2h. the average cost per acre for
irrigation being tio.al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
$4,000
Seattle Electric Compony
Cave Widow An She
Asked for

Dora Lawrence, widow Of Aiisa
Lawrence who was hurled tom a
Green Lake car last Friday. snd In =
rsautlY Killed. filed "a suit foF Tahao
~ the superior court to-day. against
the Seattle Electric Co
The ease Nas roferrOd 10 Judge
Morris this Afternoon. and the Sc
attic Electric Co. agreed 70 pay the
FUN damages asked fuf. AZ once.
This IL the urst time IN the his
teTr % laeai courts. ghsre a thing uf
thin Kind has been done
The Seattle Electric gn n4AAa ne
effort % fight the suit whatever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
WANT OPEN MEETING

Tha county commissioner have az
al times been W favor % having the
ssn~iaus 81 tho board open, bat they
sese oufvoted by the rest ef the
board. who Wers dictated g. BY
Councilman James. IN YutinE 10 sK-
ciuds che public
Thr t.sagd - equalization this
fs4afalus raised the foliaNinE per
aanai property assessments Frank
Water house a co. ffum taasia 10
50 60. Hedslnhclmcr q Co. from
ffs eco e. gis.Vpgs sherman Gay
company. from fsfse 70 $40 eco.
samuel Hiii. Tor the Seattle Gas
ana Electric company, appeared be
tore the board and protested against
the personal property assessment o.
the eampany being raised from $500
90 The matter vas taken under
adtisafneut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
RECEIVES
PALLIUM
Archbishop Farley Invested
With the Sacred Cloak OF
Sleeps Wool

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE i'm
IzrsaHise ard beautiful ceremonies
incident 90 the comforting ~ the sa-
efea paiHum upon Archbishop Par
Iey hy Mgr Fnlc0uio. the pHpal del
eRafe. fooh place in II fafrick'H ca
thsdfai this forenoon The massive
sGa apa eiouH edincs was crowded
wifh perronH OF prominsncs IN all
walks ~ life
At 10 clock tbs procession Of pre-
ihfes and priests formed At the arch
bishops house and escorted Mgr.
Hnlconio and Archbishop Farley To
the cathedral The pf0csH'fiOn was
headed by censor, cross ard banner
bearers
The archbifhops ana bishops were
all ROBBED iu vcrtrnsnts. and each was
accompanied By two priests, walking
ON either side and followed by train
bearers The prelateH Included neT-
sfal archbishops and more than a
score % bishops besides a hundred
PRIESTS from al parts OF New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
p. I. sMiTN
Will FIGHT FOR OPEN sEs.
sIoNs or TIE BOARD OF
EouALtxEHs

- F.sait 81 Ts.s stars fiEni q
allow the public and Newspaper men
permission 60 attend the meetings 81
the board Of equalization. from
which cyurybe,iY has hsretofcre
been excluded. County Commission
ar y. ]. Smith said today that he
would make a motion before the
board that reporters aud the public
be allowed % attend all sessions Of
the beard. The motion VII be aee-
andssi by Commissioner l.. G.. smith.
Commissioner Hassf has announced
that h. sill vote for II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13

MiHs Nsatman rs yeays ago Some
NeaFs later he separated from her
and since he has tried. vhtnlA. 10
effect a rrront iiintlon. Hepburn
and Miss Nuatman acre hetfothed
before the pyle marfiaee. bat never
save al explanation % why the On
easement was broken. Pyle in an
at hts home today Il la reported
that his illness T. CAUSED b. VERY
ina ever his former wlfs's marriage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
WANTED TO
KILL NEGRO
MOB wREAks VENGEANCE ON
WHITE MANS AssAILAnT

INDIANAPOLIS. ind. Aus. IL
A nsEfa named wood shot James
sanders white. In an argument over
huw nlteh education negroes should
have. this HfnfuiuE.
A HrnHa uf White men pursued.
and finally shot Wood down. the
officers however. preventing them
from killimR him. The excitement
here in intense. "a the affair occur
red on the main street % the city
Roth Wood and Sanders viii recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
~.- .~~-~
Is she LUSi?
AMERICAN SHIP HELEN BREW
Err rs LONG OVERDUE

The hopes for the American ship
Helen Brewer have been waning fuF
the pact week. az the Insurance pso-
pie have Increased hef rate cousid-
srably. some time aka u was pub
ifahed that the vessel was 10 have
ssesssss.a - - Helena eesstfh IGeAefsa
South Africa. but up to this time
no word has been received ~ her
having done 90 She - bound for
Delaware Breakwnter from Soura-
bays. and today she is out fis days
and offered for reinsurance "a 80
per cent
The vessels is noted for slow pas
saRea but she IL uuqueationnbiY
making an exceedingly long passage
this trip. The hopes 81 her ultim-
nteiy arriving safely are Dim. but
there are SOME on tho front who
know Capt Mah0nsy, and they stlii
repudiafs the idea of the vessel hav-
ing met with Disaster
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
OUT RAGE
CANADIAN CUTTER FIRES ON
AMERICAN FISHING TUG

ERIE. Pa. AuE ~ The fishing
tus silver Spray was fired upon BY
the Canadian revenue cutter Petrol
to-day Nk5la engaged in filming un
the lake Those aboard narrowly 60
cagaHd
-. =, --s-J sss. -E~-as -. -! 49, ~ -
ug one fauHa aHufH. ana tilH HFuuHs=
stack Nas carried away By the Re
trwTs FIRE capt shaw placed the
matter before The customs author.
lttss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13

ON
AN OUTING

OYSTER HAr Aus. II -Pr~si-
Gent tsaszarreit aud niz wife srre
f--s.sz.ssx sts.s.s sss gs.,.g.a - -.
zsaaH - ffrrta zFsaa SIS 1890
Hlls are their quests Haf Thomas
Eiutnn has arFrpfNd President
HHaa@gelts Invitation 20 eItnsHs the
HaKaI mansuVers Of oyster haY on
tine naval yacht MaYflaNer hoat
NanstaY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
THE HORROR GROWS
ANOTHER CAR FULL OF VICTIMS OF THE PARIS
DISASTER SAID TO STILL BE IN TUNNEL

PANS. AUG ta-An alarming re-
mrr has beer set aflasi today g. the
effect that the authorities 81 the
Metropolitan Railway are deilb-
sratriy canesaIlue the sstsnt q
MnufaYH disaster. and that another
passenger car IL Ia thr tunnel cen
tsiuinE = large number a hsiiiss.
Credit u Elxsa the report because
several employees are ntill misslnS.
-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
COBB IN
DISFAv0R

WASHINGTON. y. e. Aug IA
Secretary shaw tusiay renuf 81
Cobb. The special architect Tor the
Immense nsH chicago federal buiid-
inE Cobb Is kuuwu All over Amer
lea for his Wufk AZ the Coiumb iau
exposition No reasons are EiVeH
for the removal
The highest officials tn the post
office department believe that iieaI-
era Formerly chief al the salaries
and allowances division. H. nnw
fugitive from justice District A.
turusy Young - freely criticised for
not having brought about Beavers
Appreciation when the opportunity
efearsrf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13

IN ITS PATH
FRIGHTFuL DAMAGE DONE BY HURRICANE IN
WEST INDIEs-ITs COMING NoRTHWARD

KINGSTON. Izmaiea. Aus. IA
terrific hafrieans swept over ihs
whole aiAnd Iast uisht ana did
fftshtfai damage Ths estimates ~
the amount a property destroyed
ere put at - - 80.
Two srhaunsrs ia thr hafhgr were
swept ashore and lie high 9nd 81
on fhr beach Hundreds % houses
were totally demolished
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
Win s,sss. Flsssds

WARRINGTON. n. G. Aug IA
Ths Nusfhsr bureau assured = hurfi-
eaas warning thtH morning. sayins
that the West Indian storm vas re-
euHelnH uofthnafrd ara pffiirNnz q
ha4sH afnfnt over western Tsuhs ana
FtnHtaA tnis afternoon and to- miEht
An vessels arr warned not to anii
aak8shWnFf from Atlantic ports
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
SUES FOR
$4,000

W. n NaeidinE. former pafmef Of
ths Fnelfte Packing a Navigation
co. = steamer Valencia hruaFhf auIt
against the ON hers % the vessel faf
Us zee damages fnf false flupfiH1ns
su~nt Ia th~ federal court. this aftefz
nuan lie claims that Nhiia he SIS
70 - = = ~. =. $3.50 - a
rested ard charged win sWheaairs
fnsnt aad kapf q prisoner aH Board
the boat fAtrf he was tried far
the charge and ~As acquitted in
court IT. SAINTS damages for the
humiliation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
soap WORKS
Will MOVE
They Win BE Operated on the
Tide Flats in Future

The Seattle soap factory sill BE-
moved 10 the tide flats from Sc
present location at sixth avenue
and Pine street IN a few weeks.
Plans for ngw tbree=Htary fac
tory building on the tide flats we're
submitted 10 the building inspector
yesterday ana a petition Ter the ne
ez=aafr sailsias gefsssss @a= fi!ra
Wfth the city council At IT. special
meeting last night The petition
ssH referred % the health and sanl-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
WHAT PEOPLE say


Editor Star. Dear sir Please ac-
noble stand your most valuable pa
per has taken in the fight for better
policing - the town during the
late carnival - crime Al erred
a IL dus goii for the fearless
way IN which y9u have excited rah-
itc opinion rs the ms ttsF ] can |
believe safely reHurv you that -
per cent - the people in this city
are on your eide free and out
spoken pfeHs "a nay opinion. is the
most pos effui social of political
cieanssr Keep up the noble fiEht
and yours l. the yirteFy Thankful
~ yours. etc,
%. FnwIN agaea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
MAY Be
A BANDIT

g q Grove. suspected % being
ore Of The Young hishNa ymsn Nho
saturday ntNht held up the drug
store Of J. ~. tAttle. in North ~
attic - Ia the swrzt.tos at police
headquarters this afternoon lie
wsss arrested a. aeon ~ FatfainsU
ts1Iltn on suspicion.
Al the time he was IN a sscond-
hand store attempting 10 sell a
sailSe and = pals ~ shoes. he an.
sssHR the description Of enc ef The
bandits. IN a general Way
drove had 80 on his person when
arrested he told q rambling story
his movements during the
istat few weeks lie claims to be y
telegraph operator
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
The BIG FIGHT
May Be FIXED
Ugly Runors Afoaf Regarding the Corbeff- Jeffries
Contest Which Is 10 be Pulled Off Next
FRIDAY NIGHT

Corhett viii remain az his train
ms quarters IN Alameda until the
evening Of the contest Ne viii men
cross the bay with hia training gfnW.
In his Nnfnef uH seconds VII be
Tommy Ryan. Sam glerEefi Nauk
Kenny and Tom Corhott Prof
Tom Dare vill also be IN hia corner.
Col brady Niii aet as tiinekesreg
Paris Davies arrived from New
York this morning tie says ssat
Cufbett a III be immensely popular
IN tbe tNNt. whether be wine af net.
HiH faithful training, after having
retired sFefsl years nEu. has made
him friends IN all parts % the c0un-
try
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
ROBBED

ST LOUIS. Mo. Aug. III. s.
aen 4enhau. 8 sci known mining
promoters Of san Francisco. was
robbed u $4,000 last night by panel
= 90 krfH in house on Chestnut
street re tsisffauhea 20 Fan Fran-
cisco this morning for funds on
which 90 return horne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
UGLY
MADE ~ A CHICAGO ATroR.
NEN AGAINST CERTAIN EN-.
PLoTERS OF UNION LABOR

CHICAGO. m. Aug ~ After
ney Francis. spseial Prosecution for
a number Of millionaire contractors
has asked the states attorney a. in
vcxtigate wholesale charges against
ether contractors and labor unions.
claiming that a conspiracy exists
t. destroy the business % all nou-
union contractors and workers
Tte request r. made iu geunee.
ton with the Inquiry into the death
af Nachael sweeney. Who Killed hy
Nen Unluniat Weller Francis claims
that the Sheet Metal Contractors
4Nsociat iou has AkFeed with the la
hog unions that ell workers shall b
forced into the Unions n the latter
In return. viii eompei the inespen.s
sent contractors te som the asso..
citation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
WOMAN BARBER hAD
NO STATE LICENSE

Mrs. u. Mauaba. who earns her
living by welding scissors and razor
in u south side barber shop. WAS
arrested today ON warrant chnrR-
ing her with plying her trade with
out "A state license. Complaint was
made 20 Prosecuting Attorney Scott
by an agent OF the state board OF
barber examiners. II 10 alleged that
the woman cut the hair OF hu-
man being for hire and reward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-13
BATTLES RAGE BETWEEN
TURKS AND INSURGENTS

vienna. Aug IA dispatch
from Halanira states that there has
been severe fighting al various
points near MonahtiE several VII
iaFea are reported 10 hav. been
burned.
Eight hundred insurgents have
surrounded EkFhinR la the Tiilayst
81 M0nantlr one hundred and
thirty wounded soldiers Have rench-
cd aHlanica today
GoNETANTINoFLE. Aug Ia
The correspondent Of the Die Zeit
wires th.t the Porte admits that
Halaniea news gives ground for thu
NfHNeHt Hppfsha nEfon