davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03
Dohertys to Play al Southampton

SOUTHAMPTON. l.. l.. Aug 2.-Acceptanc"s
were received yesterday by Judge Henry
A, Rowland chairman Of the lawn tennis
Doherty brothers and the English exper's
with Mahoncy viii be seen on the courts
here. The tournament will begin on AuG.
are William A. larned, the Wrcnns, lIo!-
combe Ward. Malcom ID. Whitman, William T.
Clother, Russell u. Lord, Coils p Huntington.
stewart Waller. lr, John Rowland and Guy
phnlns bod 90 ,Ir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03

Two base hits Lush, Wallace Smith. Courtney.
Three base hit -Friel Double play udhor Wal
lace and Anderson. Wild pitch--Sudhor. First
base on balls -OT Kssngcr. ?: of SudhoN, J.
Struck out-By Sudhof. o. by kisSingcr. 3, Left
on bases-St. Louis. 8: Detroit. &. Umpire
OLougbn. TIME hour and As minutes
CHICAGO "a. L.. 2: CLEVELAND. o.
CHICAGO Aug. 2.--Chlcago shut out Cleveland
Chicago scored In the FIRST on Ishels double and
Green's single. and pass TO Magoon resulted In
another tally In the second Cleveland made four
fast double plays,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03
Krnlocb Racctrack Sold for $500.

ST. Louis, Aug. The Kinloch Racetrark
was sold yesterday 10 Phil Chew for $500
The property and lease of the track is worth
800 900. carrying as it docs racing dates IN
August. The sale WAS Effected hv a compro-
mise between Phil Chew and Joseph Sppey,
al other stockholders having 10 be content
with n pro-raa share of tn" $500 purchase
price. Sippey will manage tho racing meet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03

wEw YORK CRICKET ASSOCIATION.

A. Brown of Brooklyn now leads the league
New Jersey is second. with ~ ~, and J. Foyer
Of Brooklyn. third. with .2H, In the. asso-
citation j. Flannery Of Brooklyn Is still first.
with ~. A. Hosiings of Columbia Oval il
second with % 50 j. +. BackuS Of Newark,
third. with 2514. and j. Adam of the Thistles.
fourth With "A %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03

IOtHIN d W = 10 : TVININ''''T ~ III !"
'Lawor out hit by hatted bail.
Newark. ................. q n .- 2
Worcester ..,,. ....... n q o y o.
Stolen bases Thirry. Drvln, Spesman. McCau-
ley. Sacrifice hits 0'iagan Lnwlor kellackey
Two base hit 'Thicry. Struck out ny Walsh,
q: by Whaer /. First base on balls ON Walsh.
7; on Whaler,2 Hi by pitched bali by Whalicr
l. Wild pitch Walsh; Passed hall Splesmnn
Left on bases Newark l. Worcester. Double
plays Lawlor and Wagner; Taylor. Wagner and
O'Hagan. Umpire Latham, Time hour and
50 minutes. Attendance 5000,
EASTrpN fEAnrE ppcOpn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03

Dated for Smith In the ninth inning.
s. ;.y Loais s' 49,. ; . Q 0 q I
Two base hl,S-Leach, Scbrng. Farrell bono
van Veil Three base hits Kennedy, Wagner.
Leach RItchcy. Double plays Brain and Hackctt:
Wagner and BranshcId 90. Sacrifice htS-Sc-
bring. Rtchcy. Smith e.. Left on bases -.
Louis, g. Pttsburg. s. Struck out ny Rhondcs,
g. First base on balls --OG Dunleavy. /: OIL RhoadeS
:? Hltby pitched hall-By Veil. l. Umpire u Day.
Time hour and so minutes. Attendance $500
CHICAGO Is. L1. 5: CINCINNATI. o.
CISCTSNA1I Aug. 2.--The Reds batting streak
dissolved into thin air TO day. and they Were hut
out by the ChicagoS, who gave Wickcr's mastery
pitching good support. Seymour whose playing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03
Other Games.


At HoBoKEN.
E ESIo Giants. 4" {" . G.iSS !,
batteries LIndcmnn and Lamar Garter and
Foote. - -
SE.ly;. ..." so"oo o-s ! :
batteries Htchn-r and s,rntton; Munlcz and
Moline.
star \. c. ., Newark aolIoIooos 2
SARA. c. OF Elizabeth. o o q I oOOI-t q
batteries Marvin and Pool; Shcrscy and Krn
nedl
E E,s~o Go F i. 2, 9 -, 3
Batteries Hughes and Murphy. Monahan and
Mock.
At HIpGEwoop,
G s;gs. G"san G'an''"...., So" {" 5
'E Bs,tcrics brown and Garcia; varncy a" and
'''''"" At FAR nocxAwAr- FIRST GAME.
Far RaCEaway \, A.."..0 :? o % . i
Batteries boyle and Joyce; Ford and boyle.
SECOND GAME.
T W,, EGc * s. A. 49," O." @ g 9
Batteries Doyle and Joyce: Stone and Kennedy
At OLYMPIA FIELD,
cuban s' Wilson and oSe Foster and sm,s
AT ROCKY POINT,
Prov SGSy TCIIt sNL'.a o 81 -
Batteries Taylor, Miller and Bowcrman; vIau
"'" ''"NN""' At p.IoNxr
R s1,sS,nv a. So 4 (" a. I 2
=. Batteries waller and Thomas Mcsunday and
MartcrSon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03
NE morniOG. were rs 10IIoWs

The course was from Bedford Rest o Concy
Island Valley Stranl, MassapeIua, HICKS
vile and Massapequa to Bedford Rest
Though both of them failed TO evolve as
winners of either OF the bicycle races IN
track yesterday. the battles between Frank
Kramer and lyer Lawson We're regarded by
the spectators AS containing the real interest
the two closely matched rivals, despite II
report that the sunday racing at BeIlNihe
had been stopped by injunction. drew a
crowd of 1900 10 the meet The truth Of
the Injunction story was that BeUNlIle
resident applied Tor one. but argument on
the applicut ton Will not be heard Gnti Aug II,
TIE 'hrd of II mile proicssioan! olen TELL
10 Willie Fem, a strong rider on 4 rough
dirt track Fem made long sprint, led
into the stretch, was never beaded and won
Fem M 10 the stretch and Kramer fnilei
IN HI, pursuit OF his rival by TWO feet.
Waiter Rardg"t an away Wlntm2 IN, thse zen,
with a similar race az Manhattan Beach the
day before. Jumping ont for lap money n
the ninth mile. no one chased him seriously
and he went OF and won hy the Length OF the
stretch. III the hnal spr;nt of the pursuing
bunch Lawson passed kramer and beat
| him by length and a half
Togirr a fast improving, Brooklynite. scored
neat win over the cracks in the final brush
OF the two-nile amateur handicap.
one Third Mile. Novlcc-Won by F. J. Hill,
! Brooklyn. f. Lang. Newark, second T. Arnold.
Paterson third Time. 4s seconds
Two thirds Mile Open. Amatcur--Won by
Teddy Ellington NaSburg: Oscar Goerke, n. a. G.,
New York second. Joe foglcr, y, \. G.. New York,
third; D. J guile Bayonne' fourth Time MIN
ute ~ rs seconds,
Two Mile Handicap AmatcurWon by Joe
Foglcr. y. 4. C.. New York, 40 yards: D, j. guile,
Rayonnr. 30 yards second, James lance, Newark,
10 yards. third; oscar Goerlc, \, A. c. New York
One third Mile open. Professional Won by
W, s Fem; liver Lawson, second: Frank L. Kramer,
third Floyd Krebs, fourth, Time A seconds:
Ten Mile Handicap. Professional - Won by
Waiter Bardgctt 800 yards; liver Lawson, scratch.
second Frank l., Kramer scratch, third: John
Bcde $50 yards. fourth: Menus Bcdcl $40
wards MN Time. "a minutes 70 8 seconds,
Ian pr2c winners King. o: Bardgrt q: Hadhrld
T. krrbs 2 Adamat?. ?: pclticn, .: Coytc ?; Query
|. (iAlNln. |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03
Baseball Games To-day.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia At New York. Boston At Washing
ton: Chicago mt 81. Louis,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Boston; Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Jersey City at Newark. Rochester AZ Toronto
Baltimore at Buffalo: Worcester at Providence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03
II II Smathcrs Byys the TrOttcr SNiCS

r. T.. Smathcrs has bought off,, T. Cockerill
Tho trottcr swift The sale includes the en-
"a gcments Of Swift NJ the Brighton Beach
and Empire City meetings The price paid
for Mr. Cockcrill . crack trottrr was not made
nhllr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03

'Battrd for Harper in the ninth inning.
Ch,carn. ....,.......... o 0 o . O--5
CT b. .l.u......... 600 o 0 . 0 o %
'rr base King, Fvcrs, First base on
balls Oh Harper. L. OFF Wicker, /. First base On
errors Chicago, s. Left on bases { ncinnati. 3:
Chicago. B. Sacrifice hit, Harley. struck out
by Harper, {: By Wicker, 3 Double play--Prin
and Stclnieldt Passed hall-.Pc,A. Cmplre-Mo-
ran. Time hour ana 3s minutes, Attend
ance $50
NATIONAL, IEAGrF RECORD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03
There were twenty prizes offered. Those

Time Prizes Elias Snidlc. FIRST. Time, hours
~ minutes rs second; +, Poole, second hours
81 minutes Bah seconds W, A. Boyden, third.
> hours 81 minutes 3 IS seconds.
A twenty-fve-mile road race from Mgssa
pequa 10 Bedford Pest wound IN Yesterdays
hurdred-mile run OF the Century Road club
of America over Long Island roads. It's
winner was Charles Mock the clubs crack.
who made the run in hour 81 minutes Mock
bcit H. Van Den nrie5 and August " Her in
tim" of nniah made by tn" leaders in the run
OF the fast pack which numbered SIXTY when
the start was made from Bedford Rest at $50
o clock in III" morning.. we're as follows,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03
Igandball.

The Jersey City court in Mercer street was
crowded yesterday in anticipation Of the
specinl match between s. Holden and A.
Martin, but the latter failed TO appear and
H., referee declared Holden the winner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03

Cleveland. %
First base on errors, Chicago ., Left on bases
Chicago. \; Cleveland. T. First base on balls
on White. |; of Pearson L. OIL Joss. l.. Struck
out BY White 2: by Pearson. !. Two base
hits Abbott, lsbcll. Sacrifice hits-Callahan,
MagoOn. stolen bases-tirecn, Callahan, Sattcry.
Double plays--LaJolc and Gochnaur Mccarthy
and Abbott bradley and Hickman; Laioic
Abbott and Hickman. Hit by pltcher-By
Pearson. l. Umpire Connolly Time hour
and - minutes. Attendance -7A0o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03

CHAMPLAIN. y y. Aug. "A women's
approaching and puttin contest on the Cham
plain links Yesterday afternoon brought in
terested spectators from the country round
Miss Barnes won the cup. The scores;
Miss Barnes. .. Mrs Yr"adway. 10: Mrs, C.E. John
son, II; Mrs, GrlggS III Mrs Lorlng, II, Mrs. Kin
me-. ~ Miss Roach. u, Miss licaSllp. IL, Miss Hg
Die, 10: Miss Holloway, ~: Mrs Nlckham. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03
EASTERN LEAGUE RECORD
American Association.

American Association.
At Iouisvtlle-Iouisvillc 7: Kansas City, l.
Az Columbus First game Columbus. a. Min
ncapolis. g. Second game Columbus, u Mime
npos, o.
At 1olcdo--St, Paul. 8; Toledo, T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgs Beat ~. Louis. Making Seven
Runs In One Inning.

ST. LOUIS, Aug ?.--Plttsburg and 81 Louis were
to have played double header 10 day. but rain
came in the second Inning OF the last game and II
was called with the score 10 |. The Pirates took
the hrst game. IS TO 4. Eleven men went Ia bat
In the seventh inning and started Swatfcst which
nctted the visitors seven runs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03
Western League.

Az St Joseph Denver. a. ST. Joseph. =,
At Peoria Peoria. 5: DcSMones, l.
Al Colorado Springs First game Kansas cry
4 Colorado Springs, g. Second game Kansas Clty
2; Colorado Springs. ..
~ Milwaukee rirst game Milwaukee. O. Omaha.
?. Second game Milwaukee. y, Omaha, y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03

Al Memphis Birmingham. I; Memphis. T.
A. Shreveport Shreveport, :: Nashville. 7.
Al New orleans Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


ST, LOUIS. Aug. 2.--St Louis won the only game
played with Detroit this afternoon. the second
game. being called on after an inning and half
had been played owing to a thunder storm. when
rain forced the umpire 10 call the contest the score
stood 10 o In favor OF Detroit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03

Baseball To-day, q r. M. American League
Greater N, Y. w. Philadera. B'way & i66th St.
ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03

Barring Coonia, none of the teams was
beaten on its own links. although Elizabeth
had two close calls, winning once by but one
hole. and on the other occasion after playing
an extra hole after tie The six highest
individual records on the point system used
by the association are:
4. V. Van Vcchten 2i5; II Joroleman. South
Orange 2l5 F. $. phraner Canoe Brook, 1877, G..
MarSton. Fox Hs. 100: g. W. Lethbrldge South
Orange 1855, NJ. smith, MorrIStown, $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03

BAY SHORE. Aug In the qualifying
round for the August cup on Saturday Mt the
South Shore Field club eight 10 qualify. the
scores were.
James Hyde. IS. O--s5 l.. r. Gibbs, 1903 10 %.
" Reid 100. l2-9f c. /, Hubbs, o. 1916; \.
Sncdckcr. g6 SIS; l.. Sicdcnbcrg, OK, $50. L.
Turnbu!l. ~. I-03, Carter, 81. So
Mrs C. Hubbs won the last OF the women's
qualifying, putting and approaching matches
with the card of g. t. 5--la. She will play of
for the cup on Aug. IL with the previous win
ncrs, Mrs Brinkerhof, Miss Lille Hyde and
Miss Grace Ellis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03

CAPE MAY, Aug The first of the inter-
club matches on the schedule for the Cape
May Coli Club was played Yesterday against
team won by ) up. the final score being 20 to l5
The handicap foursome WAS won 10y +, j,
Graves and 4. b lucy, with 80 8 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03

Tie Brooklyn Handbnll Club members
conxre gated early in their court Degrnw
street. yesterday. and several spirited mai ches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03
BRITAIN'S GOLFING QUEEN.
MISS RHONA ADAIR To VISIT
THE UNITED STATES.
Twice Champion OF the Ladies Golf
Union or Great Britain-Has Keen
supreme In Ireland for Four Wears and
Last Month Beat ScOtlapd's TitlchOlder.

international Golfing this season ia not
to be for men alone, for Miss Rhona Adair,
the champion of the Ladies' Golf Union OF
Great Britain, has accepted an invitation
to visit Mrs. Clement A. Griscom and Miss
Frances Griscom next fall at their home
in Haverford. near Philadelphia. Miss Adnr
may arrive in time to see the women S cham
pionship Mt the Chicago Golf Club, the week
Of Sept Is. for Mrs Griscom is to take her
daughters and party Of Philadelphia women
to Wheaton, in her husbands private car.
While with the Grscoms IL is proposed to
hold an invitation tournament at the Merton
Cricket Club links. at Haverford. TO give
Miss Adar an opportunity to meet in n social
way the best women golfers OF the East.
II is said also that the visitor and Miss Girls
com will play in the women's open foursonIe
tournament scheduled tor October AZ the
Baltusrol Golf Club. Mss Adair will be the
first woman of gohng distinction abroad
to play in this country, and, although her
trip is visit to friends and not formal
golfng undertaking. IL will be- none the less
interesting to compare her game with that
OF Miss Frances Griscom. Mrs Z. r.. FOX.
Mrs. X. II. Barlow. Mrs. c. +. Stout. Mrs.
Il. A. Nance Miss Bessie Anthony and our
other prominent women players.
The championship of the Ladies' Golf
Union is held in turn in all parts of the King
dom. not on round OF i've links only, IKE
the championships of the men. and, since
1900. the most prominent personalities IN
womens golf abroad have been Miss Adair
and Miss May IIezlet, two young Irish girls
and members Of the Royal Portrush club
Among the Irish players Miss Adair and Miss
lIrzlet are almost in IA class by themselves
and the former for four successive years has
won the women championship. OF Ireland
Miss Adar, on July Is, drove the first bali
to open the new Bnrnehurst Golf Club in
Kent, England and she added to her laurels
by winning an exhibition match with Miss
Glover who won at st. Andrews the week be-
fore the championship of the Scottish Ladies
Golf Union Tho match ended on the four
teenth green, Miss Adair winning. by up
and to play.
I'M, m +, NJ. A. . 1,-r..l - S,...l.;l-o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03

There will be a large number OF players
from the NJ. Il. A. clubs in the open tourna
ment of the Ekwanolt Golf Club this week.
the most important fixture of the season mt
the Manchester course. Announcements have
been sent ont Of two important fixtures, the
open amateur tournament for the cham
plonship OF Cape Cod. on Aug, 10. 20. 81 and
closing with {. h Cory at Hyannis. Mass.
on Aug. II, and an open tournament at the
Poland Springs Golf CLUB, Tor which the en-
tries close on Aug. 10, with II. A. Fem, Each
event will begin with qualifying round, with
cups FOR several sets and u liberal array OF
minor prizes.
There will be no more matches in the Eust
Jersey Golf Association series until Sept, Il,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03

Wycko. 'Oa ls-si. Christie, 10 2i-s6. l.. Mills
100 ll-sa =. Is Moynrn lis. - 90, MAcF arland
IFS 30 SchllIing, lls. 28D?, { JOos. Jr., ll2.
2,-95, RcdNcld. ll5. 1870,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12

form leader - Turkey, h = mems
bsr - the oldest and nohisst FAINT
lies among this prunen of Mount Lob
amen. The Afslans are direct de-
scendRnta OF the house Of NaAman
che former king Of Alsfiirah the
capitol 81 Merapotamle tie wps horn
al Lebanon and educated "a the nus
fopean ealitgx " psutentH Syria
After cempledng hlH education he
made a tour Of Europe, ON return
ina he WAS appointed Mudir ~ hia
province. into which place he intro
duced many improvements, fhlH az /.
trAetsd the attsntiun aud aroused
the fears Of the palace.
In 1898 he came over "a Paris ana
published a journal entitled "kaahf=
AL Rihah.s and took an active part
in the reform movement lie alna
became one Of the editors af la
teune fsurkis Prince Aralan may
hs truly regarded as one Of the
nohlest descendants % eastern RACES
Ia Turkey The chief ancestor Of
the house ~ AFslAn RaH the son %
kins Ai=NaAman BY his daughter
Mas tisafna, and EuiF Emin =
mother Wa u the family ~ Shihab
which u directly connected with the
family Of the prophet AuhammAds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12
A new RIVAL

The swift steamer Typhoau n 70
be placed on the ferry run t. West
Seattle net week She vii be- brought
over from Tacoma. Saturday aud
during the remainder 81 the summer
vii make trps across The bay every
half hour
Frank Parks, charles aaffnsf and
Joseph Greenwood. owners 81 the
ferry Lady ~ the Lake have char
tered the Typhoou 20 compete with
the ferry city af Seattle. The lat
tsr Is - begin % night service net
Sunday and 10 to Issue ~ commute
ton tickets for 81. aa does the Lady
81 the Lake The latter has been
leaving both sides " the bay i've
minutes ahead Of the city ~ Seattle
Thfe days aEa the CITY 81 Seattle
altered her schedule 20 81 10 leave
simultaneously with the rival
sfsam1
Now the owners Of the Lady Of
the Lake propose "a pat the Typhopu
on the run aud let her began the
run across the bay al the same time
az the old ferry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12
MY Will
GHERRAE
PIKE STREET MERCHANTS ARE
PLAnNlNa III TIME FOR rHH
FOURTH OF JULY.

Pike street IL planning TO celebrate
the Fourth Of July this year on scale
more elaborate Than ever Tho mer
chants ef the street are raislns q fund
Of 5000 TO be expended In two days
esslehfaiien.
The plans are not YET complete. but
sa far 80 outlined they embrace a
frand parade. 20 consist largely ~
floats. some ~ which are already
building. n gorgeous illumination the
Hishi II the ard track ana field sports.
balloon ASCENSION BY noted aero.
naat tishtsrppu walking exhibition
and r. brilliant display Of fireworks on
the night ~ the eth
Poor 50 fiks hanas viii b. Ia attend
snes under the direction - " A.
Meier. lendsf Of the Seattle military
hand. who viii have entire charge u
ths music fof the esistfatian.
All the field and track events will be
held on Fourth s*snuc.
An sho viii participate ln the parade
is bot ret known bat q 10 probable
that T7se street wlil invite the tusi.
ness houses along First aud second az
eHusH na far south - Union aHd north
a. stewart street o. jaiu. net oniY In
ths parade. bot IN the entire esieefa.
ttau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12
DEATH TRAP
MANUFACTURING DEMAND IT
sc ABOLISHED

The eintcrurben death trap war
considered at che meetinE Of the
Seattle Manufacturers Association
at the Chamber Of Commerce tpdHf
la a communication 10 the haHoeia
ton. ". Mnellcr called attention %
the fact that 60 hia personal knoWis
edge 10 horses nua three men had
been killed on the iutefufbaH road.
way aud trsstie extending out flfHt
avenue south from Atlantic street 10
the city limits.
Muelivf. that the puget Sound Glega
tfie company had fulfilled ita inter
urban franchise hy constructing a
e0- foot roadway. Il had taken pee
session q the entire roadway, Rad
because Of the fact that the inter
urban cars run at = speed Of about
90 miles p~ hour an the ireatlc u g.
almost suicidal Tor d man % attempt
10 drive any kind Of a vehicle ainhs
the roadway Fof this reason and
fnf the reason that other streets an
ths tide flats have not been opened
up. Industries south Of Atlantic
street have practically no way e.
reach the city.
A special committee eansiating ef
W Mosiivr, D ". Mitchell. 1rotEs
James. l.. u. sWart. Morriia Thorn
sen. >. n. rdnk. J "a Perkins and
"a. n. Chiffon Nas appointed 70 TAKE
the matter up with the streets com
miifse Of the city council
The matter OF opening ~ Ana I'm F.
proving streets on the tide fiAtn VII
be brought 70 the attention or the
Interested property owners Win =
view 20 securing some improvement
~ conditions
A oomunieA ton from The fh0lHe
Coast Lumber Manufacturers AsHo.
citation read At the meeting showed
that Tor different periods estshdihs
from a few weeks 10 several mouths
past there Vas shortage On the
Northern Pacific and dfeaf North
ern 81 I. iuA ears. ard that Tot THIS
reason orders that would have taken
~ ears had e BE- cancelled.
The report stated that there had
been a similar shortage on other
lines IN the state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12
ARTICLES FILED

Articles OF Incorporation Of the
Washington Trust Company sefe
nlea Ia the county auditors nfnce
this morning by "a. ~ elise, after
ney for the corporation, Tho follow s
laE are named az trustees J W
elise Charles s. Miller p y Hiiins
son. G J. Smith, william rigatt. g
n. Cobb. N. J. tisnsY. A 3 Kerry.
q J Humphreys J NJ Ffink. John
shram. ] W. uodwin. william 2.
rrimhali, James Campbell }, NJ
Gerard. n l. Allen aud Frederick
EidridEe
The trust company was organised
last spfsnk a. told IN the ctar al the
time Its temporary offiers viii be
in the Globe building, on FIRST avs
enue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12

coSSTs STlNoPtE June n =
Especial ire trsublSs Ia the Waik-
azs have brought 10 the tors the
reform movement which has h~sr
gradually kso~inE IN Etls pouhtry,
Enthusiastically supported BY the
Young Turk party
In this movement two men stand
eaf ahssve all others. They are Mu-
rad Hey and t.mtf Emin ArsiAns
NuFad Boy was born NJ ShrrNaa
in the Caucasus tie Naa educated
n Russia. and aftrrs ards Nsut to
csnatantinapie Here he wss ape
pointed under rhtrWani Rtshd
Pasaa as ons - the chief traBsiatnrs
IN the ministry % fofciEa affatrs
After this ne ~as naade ptnfeaasE %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12

LONDON. June Ia (spcciai =
rhe neat hlg EnEiish race ~ the
Princess NJ MaleH stakes q te.e'"
sulnsas. one ~ the tirhest m the
WariA There ar p entries the
race viii be run dalN Z fhs rnttie.
an 4 aWuerH are Arb Patrick %
VearsA. 0uhhins, Hack fanyN %
yearaA l. tlrasHeN hcetniHh -
yearsA f.ord Durham hHllNheN heN
ii % YeRrsl. W g whitney Nheefr
a. vrarsA. nnkr 81 hexonahifrt tun
ny III tA vesrsl F0xhal kcenc /,
esndor IA xearsl. entered by SIR
ration sykes Fowtlng Piece q
y~arsl Wsllacv johnstens, ftori-
form tb yrarsl, 7. simpson Jay tce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12
WILL DISCUSS
STRIKE SITUATION

The JonFnaym~n tioFaeshasfs
Union meets tonight IN uroFvfH hsll.
ia the Hincblsy block. 90 discuss rue
strike situation. The matter u nov
Ut actinaiiy In the hands OF the
Western Central Labor Union, Ihe
executive eawmittsa % that bn9F
aud the sNeentise committee OF tbe
union meet tonight At ] - O'Clock a.
the Western Aentrai hall To decide
upou course q action fhe fvsnit
II that conferspes viii he sabniitt'n
to tbs hufHs ahoefF tsnion,
Ons nlare sstahiiHfu.snt, Mitchsils
hafsashoetnF chop. began e. pay Tho
scale demanded by ths joavnsyfnsn
today