davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
1T WAS GOVERNORS DAY
Governor and Mrs. Van SAINT Among II
G,tests at Camp LakevIeW.

Governor and Mrs. Van SAINT Among the
Guests at Camp Lakevew.
CAMP ,LAKEvIEW.-O the 200 range
and on the 500 yesterday afternoon Ser
geant Hilderman made 50 on the former
and 40 on the latter.
The excursion from Rochester brought
about $50 visitors to camp
Yesterday was Governors day and he
and his staff arrived on the 4:3O train.
Mrs. Van SAINT accompanied the COVER
nor, as usual, and was greeted by her
friends in the city at the reception last
evening. al
The governor was rendered review last
evening and then went with the officers
to the city to attend the reception givn
In honor of the Second regiment officers.
Colonel Reeve Of the First is In the
camp to day the guest Of Colonel Wright,
and he has enjoyed meeting the, officers
and men of the regiment and the c1tl-
zens of Lake City. He was in attendance
at the party this evening. Major Frank
Corriston, also of Minneapolis, was In
camp, having a days visit with the boys
The flowing cup" Of the non.. CONS In
camp is in evidence again this year, sano
the boys seem to have the same friendly
feeling for it as ever.
The officers have been very busy to-
day getting the pay roll ready for the
closing of camp the first of the week.
General Gustol Widell of Mankato has
been in camp for the past few days
watching the work done by the boys anc
he has been surprized at the efficiency
of the work of the men. and says he never
saw lot of men work harder to get al
out of their encampment than they have
since they have been in camp:
The officers of the day and guard fol
Tomorrow are: -. - . : .--,-s
Of ha
company c.; senior officer of the, guard
Lieutenant King Of company D; JUNO
officer of the guard, Lieutenant Vintol
of company I. '
General Bobletter arrived in camp las
night on the late train and is looking TIN
camp and men over to-day. He will b.
rendered review this evening. n.-s.51.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
NORTH DAKOTA
FIBER PLANT BURNS
The Entire Plant Of the By-Products
Company Burns at Mayville,
North Dakota.
Loss Between Fifty and Sixty Thou.
sand Dollars-Insurance
Not Known.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Mayville, N. D., July. 18.-All efforts to
save the mill of the By-Products Paper
company were unavailing. In spite Of the
fact that the wind blew the sparks away
from the mill the entire plant went up in
smoke. The loss will be between $50, 900
and 100000. The Insurance books are
kept in Fargo and it is impossible to tell
what the insurance Is. The $4,000 worth
Of straw is a total loss. The mill and the
big warehouse containing seventeen or
eighteen cars Of the finished product were
entirely consumed. The company owns
a finishing mill at Niagara Falls and the
plant here was about to begin shipping
there. The city water system furnished
no aid, as there was not hose enough to
reach the mill The plant may be rebuilt
as this is a good point.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
NORTHWEST NEUROLOGICAL

HELENA, MONT.-Two Montana pio-
neers crossed the great divide yesterday.
According to a telegram received here last
night Mrs. A. H. Barrel, wife Of the
state treasurer, died In Baltimore where
she had gone for medical treatment She
was member of the Society of Montana
pioneers, having come to this state in the
early sixties. She was a native of Nor
gantown, Va, and comes from a prom
inent southern family. Ado1ph Hoepfner
died atthis home in Nevada Valley, where
he had resided since 1868. He was a Cali
fornia, argonaut an dserved thru the civil
war with a California regiment, after
ward coming to Montana. He was ma
tive Of Germany and 81 years old.
WINNIPEG, MAN.-Dr. W. ]. Nelson,
one of Winnipeg's leading medical men,
the former member for North Winnipeg,
died yesterday afternoon in the Winnipeg
general hospital. DR.. Nelson was one Of
| Winnipeg's old timers and one of the
most popular of the physicians Of the city.
He came to Winnipeg in the days before
the boom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
MILITARY AFFAIRS COMMITTEE
Its Members Entertained at Bismarck :
Governors Appointments.

- "a
BISMARCK, N. D.-The members of the
congressional committee on military af-
fairs are being entertained in Bismarck
to-day and a trip was made to Fort
Lincoln, where the members of the COM
mittee were shown the Improvements in
progress. Eight new buildings are being
erected and the members Of the commit
tee were enabled to form a better idea of
the new post from their inspection.
A number Of appointments have been
made by the governor, including J. D.
Moulder on the agricultural college board,
vice H. J. Rusch, resigned; p. Aylen Of
Sheldon and F. H. Fowler of Analoose on
the medical examining board; w. S. Park
er of Lisbon on the state board Of phar-
macy; S., P. Smith of Cando on the board
of veterinary examiners; Charles H. Bell
of Cakes on the board of state barber ex-
aminers. and A. o. Wall of Langdon, E. A
Nelson Of Hillsboro D. D. Sullivan of
Fargo, F. c. Angliss of Dickinson and L.
Hanson Of Devils Lake on the new state
board of optometry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18

out on strike last evening. They rebelled
against the strict discipline enforced by
the head nurse, Mrs. Maud Sullivan. The
superintendent refused their demands for
the discharge of Mrs. Sullivan until an
investiga ton could be held and the young
women all left at once. . Mrs. Sullivan is
doing what she can to care for the $50 pa
tients. The county commissioners will be
appealed to to arbitrate the difficulty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
MINNESOTA
USED HIS REVOLVER
A Duluth Restaurant Keeper Shoots
His Wife and Then Kills
Himself.
There Is Slight Chance That the
Woman May Survive Her
Injuries.

Duluth, Mimi, July 1S.--Sam SvensK,
proprietor OF a restaurant on Lake ave-
me came home drunk at $50 this NOR
ming and becoming VeXed at his wife for
upbraiding him, pulled out 3s caliber re-
voIver and fired, INJECTING a mortal wound
in her head He then turned the weapon
on himself, dying instantly. Mrs. Svensk' S
physician express but little hopes OF her
survival.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
MONTANA
: ovERRull sHD HIMSELF
s4Allesed Aetlons of Judge Clancy In thes

alleged Actlonajof Judge Clancy In thes
IL sY Nlpper Case: A. syfnl5
y BUTTE, MONT. - Judge Williams
Clancy reversed himself to-day in the
Nipper mine casesby overruli1ig the 6bjec-f
ton to the Introduction Of the alpeation
notice Of the Nipper claim. In the Penn
sylvania case Judge Clancy ruled out the
loca ton case on tAe Same: grouhds offered
in sthts ease Ihg chief eause being tina t
Montana or the United States statutes.
The judge announced his opinion 1.-THE first.
thing upon the opening Of the moring5
session. He had his observation-disclosures out.
and read 1t from his own manuscript u
~ Another motion to dismiss thessuit made
by Governor Thomas was overruled.t At:
one point'Iin tf1eeproceedingss. Judge Me-
Hatton brought from the testimony Of
IS FIJI the Nippef elaR, seeftainis faets about
the original prospecting workings and the
walls shown. When Governor Thomas
attempted to question the witness further
on these matters, Judge McHa tton made
a strenuous objection, urging that Mr..
Steward was not an expert witness and
could not be questioned regarding the To-
cation and the boundaries Of the ANipper
claim. Judge Clancy sustained this OBJ
lection. The defendant Anaconda COM
pany started it's case at the afternoon
session, but little progress was made.
Only two witnesses We're called during the
afternoon. s.%,
The assessment roll for 1903 was com
p1eted yesterday. The total. assessed
valuation of property for the year is sa22,-
| 391, 605 as compared with $31, 245, $50 la st
year. an increase Of $1.145, 945 for 1908.
HELENA, MoNT.--Theodore H Kittock, Of
| Minnesota, a former brakeman, has commenced
an action In district court against the Montana
lCentral and Great Northern Railway companies
to recover for juries received by him in hi
| line Of duty y annafv &c. 1903. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18

3. CASS LAKE, MINN.-Cnlef z. L. Warren, Of
the Chippewa estimating and classifying corps,
spent Thursday in Cass Lake, having arrived
here Thursday morning from Beaudette, having
received orders to transfer his corps from that
place to Thief River Falls, and to at once be-
gin the work Of estimating and classifying the
south half of the Red Lake reservation. 1t
will take the corps till the middle of August
to complete the work which is now being COM
menced by Mr.. Warren and his crews which
humber twenty-fo men. besides himself, As
sistant Chief g. e. Marshall and Clerk z. II.
Funk The work at Beaudette was commenced
on April 10, and since that time one and
one-quarter million acres Of land have been ex-
amined and classified by the corps III the
Rainy River district. Mr.. Warren left Thurs
day night for Thief River Falls to begin the
work the Red Lake reservation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18

= FARGO, N. D.-Earl. B. Pinney is IN the
Fargo Jail and will be taken to the Sioux Falls
pen Monday to begin his ten year sentence for
embezzling funds placed in his hands as United
States commissioner Jones, cook, hired
He was traced to two or three points in Mime
sota.-The reports Of organization to loot
the state treasury by enforcing the prohibition
law for the $50 reward offered for the arrest
OF eacn person connected with blind pig, is
not generally credited here
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
AFTER THE BABY FARMS
Mllwaukee's Health Department. Makes an an


Effort to Secure Inform alton.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS. The health de-
partment has begun a crusade against the
baby farms in this city. Blanks We're sent
out to every place which must be filed
out with the full name of the child and
Its parents, age, color, from whom re-
ceivedi and other information which will
enable the department. and the police to
keep fully posted as to the care and dis
position Of every child received. aA letter
accompanied this. saving that unless the
blanks We're correctly filed out In every
particular trouble would follow for the
owner Of the place. Insp tions will be
made from time to time to see that these
regulations are complied with.
Ine last legislature passed this law after
the baby farms and their methods had
been exposed and It is said that It. will
give the health department. ample author
ity to control them in the future. The
officials say that they will see that the
law is compiled with. Is ~ t@ as+
LA CROSSE, WIS. reports were received
here this morning of "a very severe rain storm
Ing out many SINAI bridges and doing great
of the Milwaukee road a freight train narrowly
escaped going through bridge which had beer
ny
Cured on the Burlington between here and
Prairie du Chen.
MILWAUKEE Carrie A. Bigler, 8
spiritualist. whose divorce proceedings before
Judge Williams last October attracted wide
spread attention, has again brought suit against
her husband. John S. Bigler, manager Of the
Western Leather Company Mrs. Bigler before
| sued for divorce from bed and board. This time
! she asks for absolute divorce She alleges
systematice course Of cruel eatment.
LA CROSSE, WIS, -Because servant at hi
farm refused to unhftch his horse when ht
| is said that Hans Skaar, "a farmer residing ii
Rush creek valley, choked the woman and leav
| ing her for dead, disappeared. She lis now II
serious condition and a mob Of enraget
farmers is searching for Skaar: y
sPR1NGvALE, WIS. The people in this sec
ton are excited over tie discovery Of cope
! deposits in quantities that are said to be pay
| ing. o. g. Scott and John Baker struck veil
| Of ore at 80 feet. The land in the vicinit
| is selling on options at high figures and pros
| pectors are busy. ;...sg. ~ =
/ PRAIRIE Dur cEIEN, S. Wis hundre
and, twenty feet sofs trest1eWork at a lbridg
three miles below sBadaey was washed ava
/ tonight by foods caused by the heavy rain
! which have poured down all day.
CHIPPEWA. FAILS, swIs.-The large barn
i on Barney Dresel's farm in Arson were struc
4 on stock, barn and hay, 81 500.
FOND Du LAC, wts.-Archbishop 5Katzer'
condition has assumed a more hopeful aspect
He appears stronger than at any other tim
during the week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18

ELY, MINN.-Cards are out announcing
the marriage Of Miss Laura WikloW Of
saltwater, Mimi. and Dr.. II. j. Lock-
hart Of this place. the ceremony to be
performed at the home Of the brides
parents on the 18th inst... The
young couple, are both well known here,
Miss WikloW having taught school in this
district for several years. Mr.. Luckhart
is our leading dentist, and both parties
have hosts of friends who wish them well
In their new venture.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
sAuLr STE MARIE, MICH

sAULT STE MARIE, MICH.-An aftermath
of the Spring election contest at Detroit, this
county, developed today when W. D. Hitchcock
and q. n. Jones instituted suit for damages
in the of S. 900 each for false arrest against
Thomas H. Watson All parties are from
Debour. Hitchcock and Watson were rival can
didates for village president and Jones was
clerk OF the election board. Jones and Hitch
cock were arrested on charges Of Irregularities
The village council has been divided evenly
and has had no business meeting this year.
All the parties prominent in political circles
Of the county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18

4 KINDRED, N. D.--Miss Helga Hanson
and Martin Thomson, a pioneer business
man Of Kindred, were united in marriage
at Fargo, Thursday. A big reception was
given them here Thursday evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
NORTHWEST, WEDDINGS

NEW. RICHMOND, WIS. y. w.
Glover Of this city and William Mead Of
Manchester, Iowa, were married at the
home Of ;ex Mayor Ezra A. Glover. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. J..
M. Brown, and was witnessed by quite a
party of friends, and relatives from this
city ST Paul and elsewhere.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18

KAL1sPELL, MoNT.-Ed Burrill,, negro
carpenter, has gone insane from reading re-
borts of lynching Of negroes. He ran wildly
through the streets, shouting that mob
was after him. He was taken to the asylum.
SLAYToN, MINI. - Small grain, except
wheat, is looking fine. Some of the early
grain is commencing to ripen. Corn planted
early on high ground is doing nicely.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18

carey's MagnesIa Cement Roofing
Cannot rust or leak like metal roofing.
W. S. Mott Company. Both phones. 378.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
UNIQUE STRIKE

Seventy Nurses at the Milwaukee HospltaIl
Walk Out
MILWAUKEE.-Se Seventy nurses at
the county hospital, the entire staff, went
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18

HELENA, MONT.-Attorney General
James Donovan of this state and Miss
Adelaide Spencer of Chicago, but former
ly of Great Falls, were married last even
ing at Aurora, Ill. The bride has ap-
peared several times In grand opera and
is said to possess a rare voice. The
marriage created considerable surprise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18

carey's MagnesIa Cement Roofing,
The most durable, economical and prac-
teal fire proof roofing made. w. s. Mott
company. Both phones, 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
IDAHO

BOISE IDAHo-The state board of ma rdona
yesterday afternoon granted full pardon to
Ernest Childs who was, serving a fve-year SEN
Carter. Childs was convicted Of the crime
at Blaek foot and sent TO the penitentiary in
1902. The board was led to make this action:
fran an affidavit from the Carter woman stating
that Childs was innocent and she was Induced
to swear falsely against him by other parties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
3 81 81, {.
9plendldg Fishing

-E--Z-@- l-Z---lv MISUNDERSTANDING ----.-
At Isle Royale. the queen island Of Lake
Superior The Northern Pacific has three
trains daily to Superior and Duluth, morn
ing, mid day and at night. Steamers for
the island start from Duluth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18

+ ELY, M1NN.-The body of unknown man
was found caught in bear trap near Birch
lake, several miles from town, in badly de-
composed condition. The coroner was notified
put considered an inquest Unnecessary The
body was so badly wasted that burial was at
Dnce proceeded with. No clue to his identity
could be found.
The Section 80 Company have discontinued
their explorations on the famous section for the
present. The for 50 doing is not giver
but but it is conjectured that the fee owners
hre to take hold Of the property and thorough,
. develop the, same. t..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18

Carey'a Magnesla Cement Footing, s
Always flexible; never breaks or cracks
from expansion or contraction. w. 8.
Mott Company. Both phones, S76.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18

sPR1NGvALE, WIS he people in this sec
tion are excited over tie discovery Of copper
deposits in n quantities that are said to be pay
Of ore at 80 feet. The land in the vicinity
is selling on options at high figures and pros
pectors are busy. 4ss a zss -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18

CHIPPEWA FAILS, b3WIs.-The large, barns
on Barney DreseIs farm in Arson were struck
by lightning and burned this morning.. Loss
on stock, barn and hay, 81, 800. : = 5 ft.--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01
BID KAISER
WELL

httta ftiarmanyh 1ttna - Thr
American squadron sails.f faF Fur,@-
mouth at o'clock this evening
The kaiser. accompanied b. Allison
Armour LEFT mr. tckeafaHd early this
Hufnlna. whsrr h. viii uas his yacht
hateaf IN todaYs ruaatia. The Van
defhllts' yacht sailed fFaiH kfanatads
thiA utofhinH. ffam which phase they
~ils make q taaf uf European watsIe.
fetluning 20 New Vera Ia tlms Tor the
cap taasa-
fhe effsEefs 1T the tkeaFaaFse iutsna
a. hrsssat ths ksiast with . picture
~ the ship
The rowing race between the out-
ter efeN 81 the cruiser Chicago. rep
feHsntins tha American squadron.
and that % thr Kaiser Ffiedsrieh
III representing the German fisst.
hssi IA tae aag to-day saz won by
thH Americans. who finished e asr-
onds IN thr Lead Il was an exciting
contest and was Witnessed Is thou
sands from tho fleets amt shores
A. the ehii-n sna iaehlss rIaHaed the
line they were loudly ehaared b. tho
Germans. Nho showed = hearty and
snsat~manlikr COED wilt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01
RECEIVER FOR
u. S. S. TRUST

NEWARK. y. T.. Tune D. Judnr
kirkpatrick. in the United states
circuit court today announced that
he hea aeelacd 10 appaiRt = rasrlNer
foe the United states shlrhullalna
Sumpsnys he will give the attor-
neXa an opportunity a aerge on =
receiver n they - tnaife
tieuuiua. on hehaif Of the an
ruetafa - the company. asked that
The eeaFf srant a hours - the COM
psiny m which % des1lsir Nho was
desired a. a receiver This was
strongly opposed ~ the plaintiffs
me saaFt advised bath Sides a. cnn-
feF amitshiy aud try "a aNfee ON .
receiver.
The sasaft finally ase tae.l Ia deter
the tlSBs ~ appointing raeeiyer AN
81 tt o'clock tomorrow me ndEu
declared no wantest e. afuid naniing
sHa. ~ he had already hesa food b
ed whit applications faf the piacv.
THE neerivpfshlp viii he one ~ the
Richest ever nlied. as y involves the
rehabilitation 90 a tf8.aeH zoe cuns
eeffa With shlpyafds ftem Maine Ia
California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01
MRS. McUE
FRUSTRATED

CINCINNATI. OAlo. Tune % IDA
Wasaait Mcs'ue. the FIRST wife ~
Iieatsnant Nct',ta Wha - accused
81 hIkanY ey reason af his marriage
e. Viola simon IN san fsfauciaco.
Fecentty IL prt,atgatet over tho az
srsEiaas made - Nctns ia chlcagn
q ths erect that he never married
her. sac says she WIS married IA
hfN iiHs = tszk - Rev Father
Maekax la this city she visited
his PARENTS IN Shart.sbura. Nv. and
accompanied hisu ~ cuba, where
thax lived year.
Nctu~ participates IN estu~ 90 the
uiest eNeitlng battles II the cunan
caIurassn and Vas tha head % his
company az she tattse q Santiago.
lae vas later STRICKEN with tever amt
pasxsa ~azhg month. as refs Logan
AFTER asu fsenvrrN he Nan detailed
far active serNles, fn ghA Philippines
Nrs Nrsa1e returned tn Cincinnati.
where she has lived sinee iasi, pass-
be portion o. the time with Nc
cues nafrnes,
t'p = II eelcck Tits mafuluN Nrc'us
Nsz still aiisEiilg iir hasa bs.n seen
riuss hs l~ft hh hases 81 rnlslsixht
Mrs. Siuion Mrt.ue last alsht
steesi thr alternative ~ vssikinN shs
streets a. accepting shs baunfv X
AIRS HARRIS "a New Nnris. another
Eaasf ~ the hstsi MaS'ur had
been natin-,l that he ssasf PAY a
SO bosfd htii or leave ths ds,.at
Sefthsfn. The kisi was ieft COM
rieteig without nssft&
At army HEADQUARTERS Me- Ne =
nssfs zaer==~ - =s=.s.t zssass.ssss at
the jane rexlstef it's fartongh
exaltes tcncrroN when ha must re-
port FOE dtsfy at fsaigfasa. nfsirsr.
fraua tAe aaisttezst s~zes - > afEic~ are
srArrhiur FOR hisn fraiffeesls tostky,
n aFsseT n demand tar hs appear
and esriafn Ms ceuaiuf. n Ne n
guilty. he - sahtect q. ca1lrtsaargis'
ss vii - 20 efVii Law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01
WILL LYNCH
MURDERER

WNfNs1I 4 r.. june ia \ ,o,flef
hfines the news that Ihfufsatet cltl
sens have surrounded = vauhg Far.
Ntef. aufpectcA az maFstetiua .Mfa.
auahsun. am aNei WuuHH. s,ntaY
uikht tssnyhiua with tafturs Ia the
ufea e atowef intrutlaH The csurirr
believes the purpose Nas eaFfiei out
rs #sssssf.
me woman VAS killed With club
aua her nosiN thfpfsa Is a hos psn.
- here e was dSessNersd BY hrN
daaa hteN when she returned from
church THE hnku had partially No.
NaaFed the CoYIssa. fhs m0tiVc fOr
ths crime was robnsry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01
EDUCATION BILL
MAY BE KILLED

t.oN DON. Iunr 10 faa fivening
sAa taIAy publishes. Ga what a
cialnis to be- the best authority, the
last that the lambda eaucatinn hit
- aheus tn be dropped eutlfely BY
the government n consequence ~
srfiuua dissuusioua and rusintaues
ffsans the country districts.
0fueiai sirciss declare the Ainry 20
b. without foundation and aaY the
government 10 not afraid u oppuai-
tinu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01
OPPOSED TO
KING PETER

coNarASrfHOft.E. tnns 10
Turkey has taken a mild attitude -
opposition 60 NtHs pxtsf 81 ssrf Ia.
The pafte offered g. cooperate With
Austrian and Russian tft-sfa Ia the
event u the renewal af trouble IN
Ssrsta for the paypnas Of rsstaftna
oranf. The latter governments 70
fisrsi % consider ne psesfasat The
sultan u said O. fhxnF king
Miiau.s son By a meFEanatie mar
rage. who 10 nov N constanthaopicl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-01
GOVERNMENT
CALLS EXPERT

LRkVMNwoRTu Has. Juns "a =
frlaan Warden Mct'ipaRhtel. noted
peuuiasiuai expert, has heeu summon.
- to Washington ia e4nfsr with At
tufnaf 1aurral kuok resaniina tiis
resignation ~ the warden aud deputies
ffans the fedrrai pfiaen - Atlanta on
aaaauat ~ aiissnd mitnanasemsntl
MeGaaashfsy = sen. Aisa nfisnn 49,
patt has heen placed temporarily Nv
uhafHu ~ the Atisnfa institution.