davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-03

The close of the present week viii
marx the beginning % the annual
commencement season at the Ini-
Nrfulty 81 Washington. The final
examinations Of the year are now
being held and for the present these
aud fha rowing race. "wednesday
with the University Of California.
viii rather detraef from the Interest
III the commencement exercises. for
ali save the graduating class,
Hut from next Saturday afternoon
until the wednesday following the
seniors will have their day
The presidents reception 20 the
seniors and alumni VIII be given BY
Or and Mrs Kane at their home.
Saturday afternoon Of this week.
Sunday morning at 1910 O'Clock the
baeealaurcate sermon viii be
preached BY the Rev. George X.
Wallace OF Spokane IN Denny hall.
In the evening at ; o'clock. In Den
ny hail the annual address 10 the
Christian associations viii be deliN-
erred by the Rev. A. n. Barnhisel Of
Tacoma
Monday evening az o'clock the
seniors 81 the law school hold their
graduating exercises IN Denny hail.
The address % The class viii b. de.
livered hy Congressman Wesley T..
Jones 81 North Yakima. John r.
Condor. dean 81 the iaW school. and
Max NJ WarAall 81 the graduating
class. VIII also participate In the
exercises
The class day exercises usually
prove O. be the best and most In
tereEfiuE event Of commencement
week This year, these viii be held
on the University campus Tuesday
morning at o'clock In the evening
Of the same day the yearly ssnia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-03
HE RULED
BY FEAR
Dol" Trim, an Old Time
"6ucko" Mate. Passes
Away

when Robert ~ Trim died At the
Seattle General hospital sunday
nlght, Al the ass of = years enc 4
the most notorious huek' mates ga
tho euaNt passed away. Trim Nas
known by every seafarinR mAH 4a
the Pacific. ard. as an old mar lcf
expressed II yesterday. had AWAY 8
hrrn eH th.E east.
Hot Trim VAS sailor ~ the old
school Ana had probably killed 4
dozen men he AVS mate on ths
old suaw a HuFsess ard either eiip.
pxr nhlHm ~ thH Black tall lire that
half a century aEo carried q a&ras
gers between New Tefk ard Aus
tfalsa and HaH Francisco In those
days NsRIusn were considered little
SETTER than daks. The word q the
master ~ the ship Was Law Anf the
zSS.s. isss>.' = ~ 1850 =. -
sitSTsi ser fnRHuaHu F0rraHrurN sailors
without eomraHetion 70 safasee dis
cipllne.
After leaving the iiiass tall line
Trim came 10 this coast. here he
maintained hiA reputation foe the
sfsict. old fashioned discipline lie
ruled sailors - fear and i uvuf
hart with the seaman who Nas 1t
al negligent IN psrkcruinR hts
4gti.a \ hen Trim EnFa orders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-03
CONVENTION OF
FREIGHT AGENTS

CINCINNATI. June Nearly ov-
cry railroad Of prominence in the
country IL represented among the 700
delegates who are nuw here for the
annual convention Of the National
Association Of Travelling Freight
Agents The convention. % far an
tho Attendance e. concerned. IL the
most notable ever held by the agso=
eiation.
a iIftgf uTSiifiiH iGa5t9ff sTaa dri1 n
tho morning. following With an pd-
iournment until tomorrow was taken
10 enable tho visitors to enjoy some
or the entertainment features ar
ranged by their Cincinnati brethren.
The convention VIII close tomarrow
with the annual election ~ officers.
George w. BenuH Of the Queen <
crcacent and " Laird n the chit
eaeri q Great Western arc prom
uentiv mentioned for tho presidency
In aueeoasiou to Z + Sweet OF The
Illinois Central.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-03
AN OLD TRICK,
A new SUCKER

by tho -honored freight bin
trick a. STREET, reported 60 the po-
lice last evening that he was nceced
out Of $50 on the waterfront STREET,
thought that the man who had bun
kood him had hired him 10 SO 20
Alaska. They were 20 sail for the
north on the Roanoke last night.
shortly before the boat sailed they
went TO the wharf. strcif says that
-s!sr.y Usss l3s,-} - a fsA t,sss..a~
agent. the real partner OF the man
with him The agent demanded
payment on some freight that
STREETS employer" was shipping.
The employer" dug down In his
pocket hut could mud nothing less
than a check FOR fd00 STREET quick
Iy loaned him $50 and held the check
az necurity. when the boat sailed,
stroif found his companion missing
and also the baggage agent. lie re-
ported his trouble 60 the police later
I'm the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-03

CERE MONIES

RICHMOND. Va. Juno Z. To-day
has been a notable one IN the history
OF Cafhalicism in this city. and iu
fact throughout this section Of the
country. The occasion was the laying
~ the corner stone for the new quar-
e. 4 d. ~
= +ffff ffttfff -fffftfsfH fMhfiFAEHN lffs
scented % the diocese hy Thomas For
tune tyan ~ New York
Prominent priests and prelatcs Of
the Roman Catholic church were in
attendance from a number Of states
Foremost among the number was
Mgr niamede Faiconio. the apostolic
delegate 10 the United States. who
ofilciated az the laying of the corner
stone.
The Grafton was delivered by Rev.
william Barlow. the distinguished
and clpquunt Jesuit priest Of New
York.
Addresses appropriate 10 the 0c@
caalun were also delivered hy Bishop
Wand De Nyvcr and others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-03

ICE WAS HIS SHROUD
Peculiar Fatality 0vortakes a Dawson Miner--foOr
Laymen Make Big cIeao-Op---Aews of Diggi1gs

oregon. was found on the roadside
az Hunker with a bullet IN his hfhd
and pistol BY his side. A cor0ncr's
verdict declared that suicide had
been enacted.
Fred Field, a hunter. was found
dead on = raft. on which he wss
lost from the Duncan mining dis
trlot JEST fan. II II not known here
from what part Of the world he
comsN
Thinesn violent deaths occurred
on the Yukon during May. The iat-
eHt IL that 81 Thomas Heron Of on
tario. who was killed ~ the fail
Ing Of rock Ia . mine.
one nay on ~ upper Bonanza viii
Yield something ike $4,000 this
spring and the four lAymen viii be
"a least SO. 900 ahead. clear money
In single cleanup this week they
got 81. 90 TO be divided between
themselves and the ~. A. r 4 T.
Co. which owns the claim. The lay
men are W. 3. Warhburn. W. u.
Fisher. Erick Nelson and y Bonner.
The latest authentic Information re-
ceiVsd is that these iaynen have Sc
cured $4,000 Ia two cleau-upa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-03

Big REGATTA
is ON TODAY
U. % W, and u. Of C. Nee, IN q
Rowing Race

The University Of Washington viii
today attempt 20 wrest victory from
the University Of California in the
first intercollegiate rowing race ever
hsid on the Pacific cuaHt Aside from
tho main event the regatta. which
begins al 20 O'Clock this afternoon
Al i.sarhi park will consist OF a
SERIES ~ ranee races and a race be-
tween the state university and sec.
ond Grew and a crew from tlss James
Hay Athletic club.
The Washington crew II IN perfect
condition The men from the south
efn college are fully recovered from
the fefiRue OF their long Journey aud
their rage At Portland, Saturday
and they assert that they expect u
row me rEev OF their lives In TO.
days race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-03
CHAMBER MAY APPEAL To
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT

In any event those that are In
riined q believe now that the ace
ton II the navy department. r. not
entirely IA good faith. point 20 the
fact that the authorities OF brcnis
efton have aane all they can 10
eradicate the saloon element legally
aud their promises to grant no more
saloon licenses and To suppress vice
should be given some efedeuee. Par
tlCuiatl. 10 this 81. they say. cous
sidrfiuA che fact that after a chfe=
fui Investigation the seattle ehAms
Der IT commerce has been convinced
~ the sincerity uf the iirsmefiOna
promises aud has 80 WIRED the navy
department Thia wire, wherein the
chamber ~ commerce endorsed TIE
action OF the Hrrmeftnn authorities
and stated that their promises we're
Sincere were cent ~ directly after
the chamber committee went ia
BrrmfFton 20 investigate last week
but up 60 this time Il hah net even
been repBbd "a. These Members now
believe that the matter should be
taken az with tho navy department
and these stories be presented and sn
explanation asked, Then II the con-
gresham of representative Of the
chamber could Eei no satisfaction
from the navy department.. be would
take the matter TO the president him.
self
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-03

Coyls. pastor 81 the Central prcshy-
terrain church ~ shls city whiis he
believes In a radical revision 81 the
creed ~ the Presbyterian church.
yet he IL regarded as sound in his
theology, He was born In Ontario.
Canada. a years age. and wRs grad
uAtrd from WABASH college W 1871.
later receiving the u ~ degree from
his alma mater. Upon his ordina-
ton. fs7p. he became pastor -
church az F'art Dodge. la. where he
remained until ikss. when he came
o. Denver az pastor ef the Fullerton
Avenue church. being Transferred 10
hiH present charge Ira isai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-03
BURIED ALIVE
Italian LabOrer Is EnfOmbed i'm a
Sewer Excavation

several tons 81 earth buried the
iAhoreF completely.
Fellow iabosefs began az once te
did out their uufnrtunate companion
They had him uncovered when a
second eav~-in accurTet and b vas
again buried beneath several taus II
sarth. when Ht last he had been
out be War aiuaast sufferstefi
u teak some time 10 bring him
- .H.sasssasnesa Ne Niaz removed
q nis home. near Twenty -sevwnth
avenue and Aloha sfsres IN a private
eonyeyanee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-03
That Believe Drastic
Measures Are Necessary
TO Save BremerfOn

In addition to the story that has
heretofore hecu circulated a. the 81
feet that the navy department - ac-
taAted In its iiHht against ilremer-
ton ~ san Francisco interests u no
afr In mortal terror that the Puget
sound yard, because 81 ~ natural
advantages. viii eventually dlHplace
the Mare Island yard altogether en-
the f'leific cuAHt there 10 nov a
story Kelae the rounds 60 the effect
that the navy department has seen
the error "a its ways la being 30
ntggardiy IN the purchase ~ land at
the Puget sound yard. The story
xucs that the department now sees
that u must have land and is en-
deavorlnH 60 kiH the town " lirwm-
eften, So a. 10 set the additional
pruprrty cheaply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-03
RUM CAUSED
- By THE Ell FLOOD

river was two feet above tho danger
tine at ia o'ciaea this morning, hay-
ina reached the a. feet fnars A.
the crest ~ the fiooa IL two day.
distant Il L. uoS certain that vast
damage Wtii BE- done
garnnaaiss j. ALREADY SUFFERING
Many families Nefc removed ffun
their homes this morning IN boats.
A great cradle which - being used
IN tranHferriuE ears Co the ferry
beats uas swept away thin morning
TO AID TIE HOMELESS
TOPEKA. Kan. June z-~iThs ka~
river fell 20 inches IN = hours pre-
ssdins 6 o'clock this morning Gov.
sgnnr liaiigy noN c0ntsmriatss cali
ING a special session % the leEisia.
tare 20 provide emergency appFopri-
Rttoua.
buildings continue 20 collapse
Two persons we're rescued from the
second fiaoF ~ an outlying hiiek res
idsnce here they had been for three
days. Their foad supply WAS gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-03

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Junr 1~The
river fell -tsukhs Of = foot during
the night The light rain continues
A partial street ear service II IN
opera siou TN. morning No further
loss OF life from the flood In this
section II expected.
Boats are running TO Kansas etty.
Kan. conveying food and uses--
sarisE. The only boats allowed IN
the flooded district are those In
charge 81 the police. as more thar
two ard q quarter fniilson dollars Il
under waser In the safes % smaller
banks. express companies sud rail
way offices.
A steamer last night brought IN 81
passengers from the Randolph end
OF the Milwaukee bridge. five miles
below here. A atorifY are from
fhs Burlington passenger train.
y hich has been missing since sun
day and for which search MAS made
yesterday.
ST. louis. Mo. June the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-03
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
At THE UNIVERSITY

promenade concert win be given.
The commencement exercises
proper Will be held "wednesday
morning at 10 O'Clock In Denny hall.
The annual address viii be delivered
by Professor William Pattee, dean
- the Law school Of the University
u Minnesota. At the conclusion OF
his address will come the ceremony
of comforting degrees on the menu
bers OF the graduating class.
The alumni dinner will be held in
the university arfnory at O'Clock In
the afternoon of the same day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-03
LITTLE F/DO rs GONE
BUT NOT FORGOTTEN


ing 20 move the defunct canine from
his pontion. The neighbors have
appealed 60 the police and TO the
health department. and have oeen
gracefully referred 10 the owner OF
the dog. Unfortunately the Cog an
pears % have been a waif without
home OF master.
Renewed appeals 70 the police and
health Office have elected the res
ponse that II the dog had no master
he was exceedingly negligent. but
that the city cannot remedy his ne
Riecf
In their distress adjacent property
owners have told their troubles 20
the policeman on the beat. who has
In turn appealed for aid from most
every -oid y here. but there In Moth
Ing doing.
IN the meantime the dos continues
20 flpem The Queen Anne people
ask Why. and echo answers not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-03

TO HARM0NIzE
FREIGHT RATES

NEW YORK. June Preliminary
steps toward e rradiusimeut of i'm
port freight rates. which VII have
for lie purpose the establishment "
worldwide harmony 81 interest.
are 10 be taken a. q meeting - irnf-
o. representatives begun ~ this city
.lsJax= ......--------...
The conference embraces repre-
geutativcE 81 the Western lines and
the import committee 81 the Eastern
trunk lines Tho chief aim at pres
eut IL - whir into line certain dclln-
at Missouri river points by not pre-
serving the stability Of import rates
hy way ~ guif ports a. compared
points b way 81 Atlantic ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-03
ALL WENT
TO SLEEP
Parks wilson's Team Too
Tired to Play Ball

PORTLAND. 1uss Any score
~ s To 3 the nruNus took the game
from Eurkr Wilson's sleepy bunch
yesterday The game Waa filiad VITA
fieidiua arrurs on Sraffie'a part. The
tnfeid throw iaN WIS aafcc. Not one
% the runs fhe home team secured
wna earned
~ fhe start IL locked 40 II the Sc
affic team would uin IN n walk
However. bunehes az errors started
e. come iu and then the aspect
changed Hughes wHa on the slab
for Seattle and ltatlaf fnf Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-03

The consideration Of the boycott
az the puEet sound navy yard,
which viii b. the apeeiai order az
the meeting ol the chamber 81 cont
mefSc. this Afternoon PROMISES 60 he
attended BY rather lively debate,
and II the wishes 81 several herr to-
fore conservative members Of the
chamber % goaGsnercc arr carried
ott. may result Ia drastic action hss
iak taken.
These members now pr0pose that
either Congressman Humphrey o. a
representative II the chamber he
sent 90 Washington 90 ieArT u there
IA any truth in certain stories Eoing
about 10 the effect that the navy de-
apartment j. nov actuated in its boy
colt purely IN the interests Of the
morality % its Iackies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-03

DAWSON. June Especial cof-
rcnpondsncel The Htockmeu 81 the
Taunna county are trying TO prevail
upon the American government 10
allow them 10 ure the feed stored 90
miles 40 the TanHu river. with the
guarantee 20 replace it when the
river opens. Feed IL va scarce that
ground in being cleared Of snow to
enable the stock 70 get at the dead
grass Oats in that hungry country
are 20 cents per pound.
Eneased IN Ice ~ 20 the neck the
dead body ~ John Hcuurrfey Vas
found In an abandoned mining shaft
near Dawson today. II IL believed
that an through the winter the body
has been frozen solid Ia the Ice. -
Henuerrsy undoubtedly fen into the
hole late last aueSmu. aud periRhed
IN the freezing wafer. unable 10 at
tract attention
0Wen Connolly a naive Of Ireland,
was suroeatsd ~ gas In his Quartz
creek claim
Henry Peterson. = native ~ Dem
mark. ana Of late years resident on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-03

People living on Quees Anne ave-
nue.. near Galor and Garfield streets
are rapidly being converted % warm
friendship for some kind Of a HcaF-
rnKsr system. A common, yellow
dog whose spirit a week or - ago
fed 20 the Happy Hunting Grounds.
whefe all good canine go soon OF
later. according 20 the activity ~ the
ubiquitous dog poinoner. IL carrying
on the missionary work.
Though In life the unfortunate
canine was meek and iowiY. and dia
little for the uplifting Of humanity
being even too Obscure to mingis IN
ward politics. since hts demise poor
duHEie has teen working oFeftifne 10
convince all comsrs that the city .
present Erayenger system u a de-
iuslan and q snare, and as the days
pass hy his arguments grow In
strength and Htfennosl,y.
70 far no one has been found Will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-03
LOST HIS WIFE, HIS
REASON AND LIBERTY

Thomas Healy. prisoner In the
city Jail, VAS this morning served
with divorce complaint made
against him by his wife. Healy Was
arrested yesterday morning for in
sanity. but after he had been In iail
n short time his reason came back
20 him and the police are OF the be-
lief that he was merely suffering
from the effects Of liquor.
When the officers arrested him he
wac climbing a telephone pole. He
said he wanted 10 telephone 10 his
wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-03
SHRGENT
IN TOWN
The immigration Commits
sioner After SmuggIers

Frank y. Sargent Commissioner
general Of Immigration. arrived yes
terday f.sofn San Francisco and went
70 ~ Tnwpsepd this frofnlpg or
ne cutter Grant. He viii 80 % Vie.
torin and Vancouver tn Investigate
the conditions under which ao many
Chinese are amuRgled from those
cities 10 this state.
Mr. Sargent Is on tour ~ inspec-
ton 81 the Pacific coast aud the
Hawaiian Islands lie states that
from what he has already learned
from the local inspectors that the
Puget sound district - very large
and difficult area 20 cover and that
he VIII recommend the appointment
Of additional inspectors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-03

The foregoing figures are from
market report No. is. lust issued b.
the Japan Tea Exporting Company
Ltd. dated Kobe May IT, The re-
port states that the present tea mar
ket r. extraordinary" Serious
damage to the tea lear from fruat
vas experienced last year and the
market opens with hiRh prices. con-
frafy TO the general expectation
Heavy rains this last Hpriua fur
iii1f tended 10 shorten tho tea crop
though no really serious damage re-
suited. The quality Of the leaf r.
far better than u has been in re-
cent years and prices bid fair to re-
main hiah
Prices az compared with the cor
responding season of last year. are
from " 20 10 yen per picul higher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-03

An Italian known as Alike was
huvied alive and seriously injured In
an accident az Thirty third avenue
Aad East Natou street ut 10 -
c'clock this morning.
The injured Gan was employed as
y lsh-orvr m digging out trench for
the sewer 81 TS.rty -thtrS ev-
snue. N digging the trench
whirh i about 10 feet belos
the surface ~ ~. street the street
b. tuuneleA under from holes some
AZ 10 20 feet apart The italian was
.at work Ia enc II these tunnels
hen the cribbsnK gave NAY aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-03
sgvEN "cHNKss ARRESTED

Customs inspectors Hrinker and
Delaney last night arrested seven
Chinese employed IN North Seattle
inuudFiss whom the inspectors BE.
lieve are IN the country Illegally.
Three Of them produced papers and
were released. Lam Soon. one Of
the remaining four. had n certificate
ln his possession which Collector Ide
thinkH ~ forgery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-03

AZ result Of an impromptu tar
get practice ia Rufe Turner's saloon.
last night, Charles hnrria, a race
horse rubber. and n colored man
named Tonts were arrested by De
toctipsa Remnant and Byrneu.
The two men got into "A quarrel
and began shooting IN "A reckless
manner They were elected by Tur-
uer aud a porter named Gene RiodY.
Harris came back looking for blood
and HIS last visit landed him la jail
No chatFc WIS placed against him.
NEW YORK. June q A cablegram
this mornlug from the Azores. an
n0uuee che afriva there Of the
Shamrock III and the tender Erin
THE Shamrock T. rs expected toinor-
row.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-03
CABLE FoR ALASKA

Steamer Farsileu sailed % SOUTH
eastern Alaska last night with 90
Passenger Her cargo Of 700 tons
Included about 20 miles - the tele-
Kmph cable which ~ 90 be laid By
the cable ship uufnEhide, from Cape
f1ntfarY % southeastern Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-03
GAVE THE
CAME AWAY


: y -
TAaERMN. June 4 The Tigers de-
fsated seattle yesterday BY a ncuFe
~ q a u looked a. n either team
could have lad the game Al hlmost
any staNv, Each team was handing
the other the game on bis platter.
but neither arpeafsd % went a. Al
she isss ~ tha game facnfna TOOK a
brace and fan IN the score that won.
Tae9Hna Htlek wufh was the fsas
furs, Tho hitH came a tbs right
time and meant Fuua Seattle could
connect Aith Mf Baker ha; four
tlusea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-03
REARooN NOT GUILTY

2. J. Reardon. Indicted by the re-
cent grand Jury Tor assault and bat
terry upon Mrs. & J Gonzales. was
acquitted by a superior court jury.
late Yesterday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-03

cumstauee or Individual experience
on that day IN suppirt u his recoi-
lection. This diversity 81 opinion was
not alone on account q the lapse Of
time but vas principally because the
debate was held IN an uninelnsrd
common with a few scattered trees
under one Of which the platform was
erected. but without permanent land.
marks. The committee finally chose
the northeast corner ~ Douglas ave-
nue. and Mechanic street rs the
best available site for the memorial
stone. although the prrpondcranca ~
evidence was that tho platform had
actually stood about 20 feet t. the
north and little 90 the east, the
locality now being occupied by resi-
denceH. The monument f. n block
north q the Brewster house. where
Lincoln and Douglas both put up,
and which h. now ~ " was then the
largest building I'm the city.
The stone r. simply a rough gran
tie boulder from Devils lake. II
bears the following Inscription on n
bronze plate:
Within This Block Was Held the
Second Joint Debate
SieF9 * sci -".'.H#.a.-.'-
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
and
sTEPHEN A. DCaaTAa
AuHus. rr, isbg.
7 Am "a for the Dissolution ~
the onion. Under Any Circ1m-
stances - Douglas.
This Government Cannot Endure
Permanently Half Slave ana Hali
Free ~ Lincoln.
The sentiments credited 20 lincoln
and Douglas are both quoted IRON
their speeches delivered on that day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-03
the NEW MODERATOR
OF TINE PRESBYTERIAN
GENERAL ASSEMBLY

DENVER June Especial The
newly elected moderator 81 the
Pres - teFian general assembly +
the scholarly Rev De- Hobrri +.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-03

HtrTTE June s@Ths game he.
tween ftattr and Helena vas called
10 the nscoad inning yesterday. on
!. Butte leading
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-03

SACRAMENTO. June aThe
Senators took the game from Frisco
here yesterday BY "a score ~ 10 J.
OAKLAND. Juno Oakland won
from Los Angeles IN the i2th inning
yesterday. By a score u 6 10 4