davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-17
rom FITCH rs
A PESSiMiST

Tom Pitch. the actor and play
wright who Is nov Appearing In
iHeauing the Harvest at the Third
avenue thrateF. IL n peaHimlKt. De-
spite the fact that he l. the brother
% clyde Pitch. the NEST widely
known drrmatist Of the present day.
Mr.. Fitch can see nothing good IN
the present day drama
.-The small bays who sit IN the gai.
tsfy are the true critics of the mud
crn age.~ said Mr. fifch iapt night.
The modern playwright WORKS and
the actor sets for public whose
taste ia but slightly superior TO that
II the gallery Essdn.
THE playwright and the actor are
compelled 10 earn = livelihood. 10
they give the public what ~ de-
Tasnds Neither can create a taste
fer nnmethine. neither can make, nor
even moid public opinion.
The primary object Of the modern
play IL not 60 Instruct. but 20 amuse.
The nnnn who works hard all day
dees not want 20 attend a play that
will weary his brain with thought
lie wants 10 be amused. Hc wants
to see and forget
when the gallery taste has ceased
To rule then ". shall have better
plays and better actors"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-17
rs CREATED
AGAIN
COUNCIL REcoNsipGRs IT'S &C.
TON ABoLtsHiNo HUMANE
OFFICER

The city council last night passed
an uffis4snce creating the position OF
humane officer. abolished = few
months tKo. Some objection was
fatsd 80 Abe measure when II was
rsrorted with a favorable recon-.
uftnfatien from the civil service and
salaries eommittee last night. II was
explhins-t. however. that the humane
officer appointed under tho uew or
dinsncr would be directly under the
efieta Of the chief % police with
this explanation all objections wers
removed and the ordinance was
parssd by unanimous vote.
n v understood that J. Vaupeli will
be appointed M humane officer un.
der the new ordinance. which pro-
vidsa for a salary Of SIS per month.
An attempt 10 appoint vaupsli
however. promises 10 reopen the old
.TlGfit Of former Humane OnircI
fiinawny for the ONCE. and may
cause a clash between the mayor
aud civii service commission. II II
held that doing away with the office
IN order 10 get rid Of one man. and
then creating Il again TO Eet hts rival
in, II not IN accordance with tho
splrii or intent 81 civil service.
Highways hearing was pending
beforc the commission nj the time
the ofilce was done away with. Now
that the office has been created again
u " Understood that the commission
VIII giant RidEway another hearing
and n his accurors do not prove tho
charges against him. viii hold that
he - entitled 10 the once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-17
NORTH DAK0TANS
FORM A SOCIETY

The North Dakota Association oi
Washington was formed last night
al meeting In the Mainon BnrhsfiH
Histy OF the mnnt prominent Norm
t.ahetans of the state wcre present
After the business Of organization
had been completed. the association
enjoyed an elaborate banquet
Any former resident OF North
Dakota II eligible 10 membership.
About $50 have already niEnified
their intention Of becoming members
OF the new association.
A bureau Of information for the
beneft OF any resident Of North
Dakota contemplating removing TO
thla state. wlli be established. and
club rooms opened.
The emblem Of the association viii
be Fllckertaii. the colarn pink and
green, thr flower. the golden rod,
The following officers have been
elected Tor the ensuing sir months
President. J. y. Douglas. Seattle. lst
Vice president. John A. Hea. oiym-
pta secretary. DR.. T. q. FirHei. He-
atties treasurer. \. Mcdonald. So
attic chairfnan executive commit .
tee. Thoa. J. church. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-17

VIrTOHIA. e q, Mafeh 10.
George Estes, president Of the United
brotherhood OF Hallway Employees.
lH here In response To- telegram
from Portland 10 deal with the strike
here. lie says the strikers nov have
the Canadian Pacific practically tied
up. ali sources Of coal supply being
blocked with the exception Of Union
and Frank. ~ " r. He has aHsur-
anee from the men az the latter
point tina, they will no out hn soon
AZ asked 10 do 70 by the union here.
Estes also claims he can tie up the
Dunsinnif mines Mt Union.
LAT nlHhi about mldnIRht ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-17
CHILDREN FED TO
PERFORMING BEARS
DISCOVERY or TIVE aoaRslE PRACTICES or BAND OF
eypsigs AUSTRIAN FRONTIER

the bears was shot and portions ~
human flesh. bone and haif wers
found In his stomach. The SER
dsfnes then killed the other seven
bears and made the same hnrfit ina
discovery. Thsrvupon several " thf
gypsirs were taken back over the
route they had Travelled and L was
found that slx children were missing
in a. many Hungarian Villages
through which they had passed.
Confession By . Gypsy
One OF the gyIiniee was prysue drd
10 turn states evidences and con-
fssssd that the children had been
abducted to serve as food for the
hears. which the band was unable
20 keep alive otherwise II II feared
that such has been the practice ~
the Eypsiea for a long period. which
would explain the many cases Of alb
soiutr Disappearance OF children.
The Austrian government lately
put the institution 81 dancing hears
on tho index and kills all such ant
mails POUNDS on Austrian soil The
Hungarian government viii now
frame law 10 the same effect.
The whole gypsy band-2o men-will
die on the EsllowH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-17
WOMEN MUST
LEAVE SALOONS

Mrs. ,. u. McRae and Mrs A. l..
Muihern. were arrested bY PATROL
men fiannick and Locker lD NoFth
Seattle. last nIFnT- on a eharsS IL
ioitsffnE around aaio0uA The po-
licsfnen who made the arrests say
that the women frequent the Lex
lnFfun and other North Seattle sa-
looms.
They have no visible calling. and
after warning them several TINES To
Keep OF the streets. the officers made
the arrest. The women were re-
ieseed on SIC cnsh hail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-17
IN CONFERENCE
At BALLARD

The pagst Neaua Norwegian
Lutheran cssnferrhss viii convene "a
lisf,afd Tomorrow Ia Zion lAgtheraH
ehureh. on state street. near secopd
stsnuf. ~ o-cipek Rev. Dr. Ordal
- N3sessofn VIII preach a general
inetts iifsn has heen extended TO all
the ffiensfs ef TIE conferences 10 at
feud fhr services
IRE faftswinE eisEEyunsn siii b
pfcaruf snd take part in the proceed
Inss Hes. ~ ffhratad Of FARMLAND
Rev Mr.. frsrmti Of Tacoma. urt
Nv fass Of Everett. Rev, Mr., Tier
naKoI - zienwo-od. Hsy. M. Htsrks
"a FsffHaeen. Rev. pr. oriai OF
Whatr.rsh. Rev. Mr.. chriatsnsen Of
featti~.
roe conference wsii close Thur.
DAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-17
WALKED INFO AN
OFFICERS ARMS

Fletcher Daily came 10 heatlie
ffrssn .saiaeE a. a stoWhway on the
Excelsior. only to be gathered IN NJ
the dock b, Deputy United s,atee
Marshal Tyler. upon a charge Of etn-
hsy.zlelnent, alleged 20 have been
ss.sauItted AZ Mile city. Mont Daily
vent to Valdez IN January. but has
been under constant surveillance.
when he boarded the Excelsior At
Valdez. he Was followed. without his
knowledge. by Deputy u. :. Marshal
Perry Daily was soon discovered
BY the ofHcers Of the Excelsior, and
e0fnpeiisd 20 work his ~ay down.
When arrested here. Daily Was
taken before United States Com
missioner kiefer. who ruled that the
charge Was a state oneuse. and
therefore out af bis Jurisdiction.
Daily was then turned over 10
sheriff Cudih~e and placed IN the
county Jaii Daily says that the Of.
Tense charged against him II that OF
selling uaortsaEed property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-17
CLIFFORD
OUTCLASSED

BUTTE. Mont. March Ill Herrera
Aureiia last night knocked out Jack
Clifford In the ninth round OF what
was scheduled to be q 20-round bout.
The end cHme near the end of the
ninth when the Mexican with q ter
rifle fight-hand punch to the Jaw
sent the Butte boy down and out
The hexicnn's defense was practical
W perfect and not once afforded an
opening for good blow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-17
IE2ENaf 0'&lH rs
.Ix Bell Grants Petition
IN Jurors to Be AZ
I.~g b Continue WORT
4 Iasstgation

afsslen Was appqtnted
rw. - superior court grand
fss1 fsas, hell Of the superior
". = .s,fls t<fere aeon today. IN
is N Ptsatt. removed fer
- ,,th'sut due authority 81
}<R x,...rtpsn uaemesrs az the
~ - eane tate the criminal
- - .fter the noon ADJOURN
=. s'hau,poax trial aud An
- = ~ .,stone, aetius a. their
W.-ssn. officially ihfet,esd tns
80 the jury deslrsa ~ lsto ,
.sh its business has Wa minus
AL asFes,sd an erder 90 be
-~n.svlns Mr.. f1Ectt from
~. s..,.,sa and then Inquired OF
ss tney had any pfvfer~ncc
~ ..-,.r,msnt Of Mr. Ptkett >
s1-of J Il Anderson
-. 80 4 nqrfber Of metuherr
"a us< u - NJ tiiakistene aP-
...s NJ. nsxEstssae promptly
|:srsr<a shas ~ % act want the
s',& .- - usa that he dia not
,zr,.z4 greatness upon an
1890 r~tlpssnt lie followed this
IA - xnftNuaesineut that he
a S,sulnf ~. oafien
s.'1srr n. rzxsft the only ah-
- ~ uor,1rE was q 4. nNssteS
~ lxv. uhe sppeAreli. how.
- kim lenn Ths Jury had
~ :1x<e<ed 10 APPEAR before Judge
&sas - ess,sk but AZ that hour
I, lwe s<fs b the tslildlnk. and At
,rsa<k snas nins eouid be mus
- m cfhsfs stfsExiea In later,
rNt.t<st
~ NJ resumed ia WORK this
.~ssrn 4 acioek. but up 10 the
4, ~ szsr went - press little
- B have been accomplished.
= Il }srrrs sp<nt the tirnr laugh
4 " nizsnx bshint eiosed doors.
- n;sd n 40 Witnesses. nor were
1,ourxs tssasd foF any.
IN f4self predicted that the Jury
: ~nfrat iis<if with rapidly wtnd-
- ~ fas~~tiksfiea ~ iss unffn-
~ >1nle<r and Al tourn wlthnat
- - rew matters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-17

BuDAPEsT. March II. - Ds#
patches from asiacxks. neat the
Austrian frontier. report the sscri-
flee Of seven or more human lives 10
keep up q sypsy tribes meme ssfte.
Two woodcutterH. noticing that a
gypsF tribe with eight dancing bears
sntsfsd the forest where they worked
fled for safety. One climbed into the
branches Of tree and cencealed
himself. hu; the other was caught
BY the gypsles. who Immediately re-
moved the bears muxxis~ ard al
lowed them TO tear the man 10 pieces.
Danced After Feast
when the body was deyoufed the
brufee were muxxied anew and the
sypslen nrads them do a dance. IN
which the bears engaged with APP
parent Esyto.
Then the party took TO The road
again aud the wood cutter slid from
the tree and ran TO the nearest VIZ
lase. where he gave the alarm.
detachment Of horse Gend aru1es
happening 10 be stopping at the Inn,
took no the pursuit and caught the
Kypsies within an hour.
While the men were held ore Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-17
CARISTEKED
|xyTH BEER


FN'ghtsr Samson viii us
H@hst Tsnsrs~
hs~s Sound Navigation Com
- freight steamer sams0n
Neneh<1 from the ways Of
ing - Wssf Seattle at 30
s11r1frow morning, The
he first Of It's new vessels
sp'efed BY the Puget Sound
tsfnpany. which n close
NTH the Alaska steamship
q spcal shippinE men. In
~ thzfies " Peabody, presi-
- ~ Puget Sound Navigation
frank Burns, auperin-
* tEs Alaska Steamship
ans G. w. J. stoltenberE.
-, - agent Of the former conn
Isate this side Of the ba ,
- a ~. on the ferries
e<s'tie and Lady Of the
attend the launching. Mr..
VII chriztsn the vessel
@tfis 81 Seattle beer.
Hfnsau will be used for
On the west side n ths
~ = a vessel Of 600 ret tons,
1k and y feet beam. Ehs
xftd b load q dead weight
rxr., A feature OF her con
~ = her strong fiat bottom,
-. HnSifucfed with five fore
sikhsads. thus enabling her
- :, '>fte On any beach. Conn
- iii cost tlg.060
r~..- ,aaf now hhs under con
n&.. =, IRcoma the passenger
eH .saliAu. which will e0ei
~ she b 70 be run 10 Victoria
49, .a with the company
=. - iesfic. The company has
~ .-ntiitted for building twe
Hrels similar 70 the ClaIlhrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-17
SCOTT CALHOUN
GETS THE PLUM

The city council last night named
acott Calhoun for grade tax attor-
ney, TO succeed the late John w.
pratt. ana passed an ordinance au-
thorlzing the mayor % enter Into o
contract with Nj. Calhoun for one
year al salary OF ti65 per month.
The naming Of Mr.. Calhoun was
the elimination Of rather strenuous
contest between seyerhi young at
fornefa Of the city for the position.
n was virtually a victory for Coun.
cilmrn crichton. Parry and several
others who have stood by Calhoun
from the first.
The matter was fought out ~ eN.
ecuilve session. the cnnncilmen not
caring 20 have the public know the
political wire pulling they we're do
Coaaellmaa James vas the oas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-17
Mr.. PARRY
REELECTED

VIII a. Parry was unanimously
reelected % the presidency Of the
city council last night. Councilman
Hinehnrt Withdrew from the race
soan after the opening Of the session
laet night he moved a suspension II
the rules. then moved that the clerk
ie Instructed 90 east the unanimous
vote Of the council Tor Mr.. Parry for
president dnfinE the ensuing year.
Major ftlnehart made q speech
complimentary O. Mr. Parry. after
carried.
president Parry ulf name the
working committees at the next
NESTING u the council II il under
stood, however. that there will b. but
little. " any. change In either the
chairman of members OF the ekistins
committees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-17
FUNERAL or MRS.
LUCY D. GROWN

The obssaules ~ Mrs. Lucy u.
itroen wefe conducted yesterday tn
Trinity Parish church by Rev Her
bert a. Cos rn. followed by intrfuent
IN Lake Nies cemetery. AfH Brown
was the wife II Bcriah Brown. asao-
ctate editor Of the Post inteill-
sencrf. and had been a resident Of
Seattle nearly all her life. She was
the daughter Of a pioneer family.
The funeral WAS LARGELY attended
and mnny handsome forsi tributes
ffofn friends we're upon the caskst.
The pallheareru were Gen. y. Gar
fett and " " Mccormick of the
Test -Intsilissnear. Louis a. SeffIs Of
the Times. ard kar II. Anderson q
the Hfar.
Mrs. iiroan died Friday morning
Of heart disease. and leaves seven
children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-17
BAD FAITH SHOWN BY
BREMERTON COUNCIL
viii Carry Out Secret Purpose Exposed by the
Star Two Months Ago. Citizens Fear Re-
n7OvaI of the Old Scandal

time of lfs passage the star pub.
, lished the fact that q majority Of the
council was not acting In soad faith
and that they had privately assured
tha matoun fnrn that fhs ordinance
9ouid b. repealed as soon M the leg
stature adjourned. That this infer
fnatfon furnished By the star eAs
true was made appafeat a. the MEET
inE 81 the town council iaAt night
when fha matter ~ snioor ife~nSer
eafns az fog discussion majority %
the cnun ciluleu openly informed the
mayor that they intended 10 repeal
the ordinance. Thr mayor declafed
that he would veto the repeailnx Or
dinaner. and WAS told that u would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-17
|paTH GETS
TIVE PLACE
hvliulsd Director Of the Cen.
- 3 Succeed Merriam

v1191<1rpN. y. G March IL
n p9ll1<pt has anpainfer Samuel
~ 4 Ht<sarhusetls. 10 BE- dir~<.
IN - <<rsus ~ srecsed Merriam.
/ - u11|1<mrer ~fli take tfyect 10
~ - b A. pFesent chief stat
- q ~ census hureau. n
- 1u@i1y <xpertesi that MeFcxr
y 1111nnn uoaiss get the place
~ , u1c& opposition came from
n - r11If that he was turned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-17
SIR THOMAS uProN's NEW cuf
The WAYS At DUMehRToh

pUMuAUTON. March IL sir
Thomas f.iptrn's new cup ehalieu-
ger. shamrock III. was successfully
Launched at 1 80 o'eloch this after
noon A heavy rain fell all day and
stiff gale MAS blowing, but ~
Thomas Insisted that nofNtthsiand-
ins the ihclemsfsFy Of the weather
the program foF the launching must
be- carried out.
An enthusiasts shipping eontin-
gent witnessed the ceremonies, ths
decorations In the town and Al Den
aye ahlpyard were the nosi elsn'
arate ever made. but ~ the time the
Launching occurred the bunting huns
heavy, Wes and bedragsisd-
The day Was made a public boil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-17

who insisted that the council CON
slider the matter behind closed doors.
Crichtou objected for the reason. ~
he stated, that he was willing to
make his fight Ia the open aud he
wanted to let the public see how he
stood on this proposition MIR.
James. however carried the day.
The hill providing for the appoint
ment OF the grade tax deputy by the
corporation counsel was killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-17

That the woman known In the Sc
afiie underworld ~ I,ou Graham,
was a member Of the prominent
Oben family Of Hamburg. Germany.
and that three sisters and brother
Tn the old country are her legal
heirs. is the startling statement
made ln a petition Tor letters % ad.
miniafratlon filed by German Consul
fselnler OF Tacoma. In the King coun-
~ probate court. this morning. u
h stated IN the petition thai Lou
Graham wis the assumed name Of
the deceased. and that an entry made
In an old Gefu4an family Bible. 30
years sRo. gives her name as Elise
Oben.
Even 70 her most Intimate friends
and associates Miss Graham had
never disclosed her true family name
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-17
is IT LIFE
OR DEATnp
REMARKABLE CASE THAT 10
PULLING PHYSICIANS AT
OLYMPIA

OLYMPIA, Wash. March i7-siucs
last Tuesday local physicians have
been erdeavoring 70 ascertain
whether Thomas Gualander IA alive
OF dead. The young man apparent
W died from the effects Of infiam-
mHtofy rheumatism. 1tieor mortls.
The stiffcnlnK Of the bodf that FOL
lows death. failed 10 cnaue ana the
body today Ia a. limp a. Il was the
moment before the young man ap.
parently hreathed his last.
No signs 0f life are apparent and
the physicians have reached the
conclusion that II IN an exceptional
case OF the absence Of riRur morris
rather than a possible case ~ aus-
pended animation. The young mans
mother refuses Go allow the body q
be buried uHtii Il IL absolutely Ger.
tain that her son II dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-17
FOR SHOOTING
SONc BIRDS

James rctrons was lined $40 BY
Justios George yesterday for having
a half dozen dead cong birds In his
posseeston-fiy robins and one
meadow lark. The penalty was sus-
pended upon condition that the Of
fense be not repeated by the de-
PENDANT
Prfruns IL an Italian gardener and
slaughtered the btrds because they
had appointed themselves star
hoar4erH In his truck patch. II
seems that the Italian colony IN the
southern part Of the city had de-
creed a war ~ determination against
feRthsref fornEerr which Game War
den nief has rudsly intsrdicted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-17

b. passed over his veto
The mayor offered 10 submit the
matter Co sute 81 the people. but
this rrofDalttua Was not listened 70
a. the members az tis eaunril are
aware that nine out Of erefy ten
Citixena are n favor Of the existing
ordinance.
a ugsra meeting win probably be
called In the fear future u prufeef
against the Proposed actian 81 the
council ~ IA Esnnrally cnncesisd thar
a repeal of the ordinance sili bring
about a renewal "a the scandal that
come - near e. running the navy
yard town three months and more
aEns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-17
EXPRESSMEN TO
HIVE 4 HEARING

a large number Of expressmen OF
The city do not like the new ordin..
nnce regulating the handling OF
baggage and express IN the THY.
They presented a petition to.fhe city
council last night aeki.sgr that the
ordinance be repcaieetsfor the feaa-
on that the rest, ctlons lmpQged by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-17
LOU GRAHAM'S TRUE
NAME WAS OBEN
GERMAN CONSUL AT TACOMA LEFT THREE SISTERS
AND a BROTHER GERMANY WHO ARE HER HEIRS

or connections. Whether or not she
had communicated with her family
in any way Of late years. IL not
known.
The German consul states that her
family has not yet been heard from
although news Of her death was sent
TO Hamburg.
II has been generally supposed
that an adopted daughter Of the
Graham woman would fall heir "a
her estate. which is Of large value
No will. however. can be found and
II In said that the sisters ana broth.
era OF the deceased will have no dlnl-
Guilty In establishing their claim.
Consul geisiere petition for letters
of administration Of the estate IL tc
be heard IN the equity court. March
~. X. v. Anheny Is now acting ~
special administrator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-17

other outlying districts u the city.
uas evidenced az the meeting q the
city council last night. A large
number Of resolutions providing for
public improvements we're adopted
by the council last night. Tbs reao-
buttons prexidt mostly for construct
ing sewer systems in the districts
named
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-17
RVEN Is
L YEARS

~ fon Inspector LAWN re-
r<,s. aFe from Tacoma to-
$780, mat Ernest Maynard.
"a s,.. 'asI week IN the United
iet court sitting IN that
IL slsgfiing Japsneae RirIs
nntfy for immoral piIr-
~ - sentenced this morning
h,t.,.. Nfr W the penitentlary.
1.s., vas steward Of the
~ Pred ,. Wood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-17
AGAINST POST
STREET PLAN

Unless the property owners inter
ested In the extension Of Post street
as a thoraughfare from University
20 Pike street come before the streets
committee Of the city council and
show a willingness 10 carry out
promises made In THE past. that
project win probably fall through.
An ordinance was introduced BY
Councilman Mullen Al the meeting OF
the city council last night repeating
the ordinance providing for the en-
tension Of Post street. The biil was
referred to the street committee and
the interested property owners viii
b. given : hearing before final ae-
lion IL taken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-17
SUCCESSFUL LAUNCH
or THE SHAMROCK III

day. The American flag was dying
from the new Shamrock bow.
Lord Upton and the Countess OF
Rhaftsabnry. who broke the bottle
Of champagne. arrived by special
train from glasgow tbis morning.
Just a. the yacht was launched the
sun broke through the clouds and
the rain stopped The crowd accept
- this as a COED auEufy. There was
4 full cres aboard when she took the
uater. The yacht Il broader In
beam and more like a shell than the
last challenger TIE bulb heel ~
painted white and green. Upton ana
al present al the lannrhine are con
fiaent that the new boat will I'M
the cup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-17

HnEM ERroS. wn-. Mach IL
Thsse II great Indignation among
the better CLASSES 81 cisinsns here
over the open declaration made ~ a
ma iofity - the members Of the town
council that thfY intend % repeal the
nrsiinane~ sawed slfnoat t~o rnonfhs
ago forcing ~. sAicons along Front
street "a ~ ~ naeA - feet from the
b4iifinE NJ
The eftnsl, / 50 pas~sd In order
10 prevent n <4isiaturs from en-
acting 4 state ~ making u unlaw-
fal 10 cpndurt . saloon within one
mile Of the naval reservation A. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-17
CANADIAN PACIFIC
STRIKE is SERIOUS
ALL SOURCES or coal SUPPLY. WITH EXCEPTIONS,
Aer NOW SHUT orr, AND EARNEST

union steamboat men went out on
strike and the steamer chbrmer for
Vancouver could not BE- got away,
The crews Of the Danube, Princess
Louise and chnffueT vent out. Cap
tain Tronr. manager u the hnes was
sent Tor ard called the engineers and
mates Of other boats - ae To get
the charmer away. Tfoup himself
faBinp off his coat and going into
the hold % stoke. The engineers are
not affiliated with the steamboat
men. hence this action WIS made
possible Estes says be In out for a
ria months fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-17
.n,,,,Is MEYER is INSANE

ftma Meyer was committed "a
mo insane asylum yesterday after
r,,.,' nF Superior Judge Taiimnn,
lfrhn man IL mildly insane, bat has
ATTEMPTED several time 20 commit
nnicids. lie ~ q saloonkcepcr.