davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12

That demonstration in Manila yesterday
in honor of Governor Taft is fully as
gratifying to the American people as to
the governor; for, as he said it is the
policy rather than the man. The wrong
sort Of man can nullify the policy, to be
sure, and it is necessary to have gov
ernor who believes in 1T. but even Gov
ernor Taft could not have won the good
will of the Filipinos with a policy hostile
right man, however, we should keep him
there as long as he will stay. Americans
resident in the Philippines say that the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
It is claimed that the comparatiyely cas-

1t is claimed that the comparatively easy
condition of the northwest as regards soft
coal supplies is the work of Mr. j.. J.
HILL through his control of the Burling-
ton. Mr.. Hill says that he foresaw the
years ago, and then began laying plans
to protect the northwest from the monop-
oily that handles Pennsylvania COAL Mr..
Hill deserves credit for all he has accom-
plished in this line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
Copyright, 1908, by TIC. Mcclure.

.EECUpyTIBHt, ISU5, Dy I.-SC. McCIure. 80
Farmer John Whites wife had not been
dead over six months when the gossips Of
Roseville were saying that Cynthia Davis
was after him. Cynthia was the only old
maid Of the communtiys She had been
husband hunting for twenty years with
out catching one, but although she had
come to- be 40 years old she was not dis
couraged. 49, 81
The gossips we're not far off in this case.
Cynthia Davis had made up her mind that
her chance had come, and she began to
nothing to outrage public sentiment. She
simply met the widower at church, prayer
meeting ond other places as often as pos
sible, and laid herself out to interest him.
He had known her in way for years.
But he could remember that on several oc-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
Books and Authors
] HER NAME IS SHELLEY

A. New York publisher has issued a
volume of poetry entitled Poems Of Life
and Living by Miss Harriet Spangler
Shelley and announces, by way OF COM
mending the book to the public. that the
author traces her genealogy back to Percy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
" LITERARY NOTES.

Mrs. Humphrey Ward never permits an
her, but she is much written about, never
theless.
Longmans, Green & Co., New York, an
nounce new book by Richard Bagot
Donna DIANA a novel Of the old Roman
aristocracy. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
ADJUSTMENTS

- Adelaide Thurstom began a, brief en-
gagennent at the Metropolitan last night
in, AT Coy Corners" At the Bijou Robert
Mantell appeared in his new romance,
1.-THE Dagger and the Cross" The bill at
the Lyceum was woman Against Won
an Reviews will be printed in this COL
u1nn tomorrow. ... -sTs j--stEsT
Primrose and Dockstader's ministries
will form the attraction at the Metro
politan for the last half of this week.
There are new features in the olio, the
most prominent being contributed by Lew
Dockstader and his automobile. and
George Primrose assisted by the Twins. -
Charles B. Hanford, whose Petruchio in
.'The Tanning OF the Shrew'' met with a
favorable reception here last season, is to
play a brief engagement at the Metro
politan, beginning next Sunday evening
On Sunday and Tuesday nights and at the
Wednesday matinee he will appear as
Petruchio and on. NJ onday and Wednesday
evenings as Benedickti in Much Ado About
Nothing w.. 2.
Daniel Sully in a new play, 1.-The Old
Mill Stream will be the offering of the
Metropolitan commencing Thursday, Jan
g. .za So
The new extravaganza in which tina!
popular aggregation of little and big PEG.
ple, the Royal Liliputians,. will appear a
the Bijou the coming week is I'm Poster.
land" p
'"The Lady of Lyons will be the bill FOL
| the Wednesday matinee at. the Bijou. MIR
Mantell will appear as Claude Melnotte
Tonight 1.-The Dagger and the Cross viii
be repeated. q 0 81 g.
Next week at the Lyceum5 the Ferri
Stock company will be seen in Dumas
masterpiece, The Three Guardsman,, ?, tn,
play that made the younger salvini fam
| Gus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12

proof is getting pretty strong that hum
dreds of thousands of tons of coal have
been held in the yards awaiting the max
imum prices freezing men and anguish
ing Industries would pay. 1t is becoming
evident, that some very stringent govern
ment regulation of the coal business Is
necessary to protect consumers against
the. few men who own the coal fields
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12

I~ySSiiS 0iACAiCy, Lac
English poet, lin
an unbroken line"
The "unbroken line"
is this: A. grand
nephew of the poet
settled in Pennsyl-
vania early In the
last century, and
Miss Harriet Span
gler Shelley is a
descendant from this
man. There is there
fore no "unbroken
line" fro m t. h i s
young lady, back ta
Percy Bysshe Shell
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12

Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Ayers new
book entitled THE Art of Painlessly Ex-
tracing $40 from Your Husband has
gone into its thirty seventh thousand.
The open street cars neglected to come
out
L The packers, having the butter fairly
well cornered, are now offering oleomar-
garin at trifie above living rates.
A big meteorite fell on Kentucky last
week without hitting colonel.
This weather would give a canary the
,toothache. sat tzzs4, - j.
The billiards. this year, Judging by
their temperature, are burning peek hole.
Public sympathy goes out to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Mershonhof aMrion, Ind, on
the recent deplorable accident to their
beautiful and accomplished 1s-year-old
daughter Ber1lice. Last Friday at about
$3.50 o'clock, Miss Bernice was engaged
in singing in the delightful way which
we all know SO well, when her lower
jaw became misplaced. The company
was startled, but Miss Bernice succeeded
In swapping the useful member back into
place with her own fair hand without
medical assistance. The incident checked
the flow of song, however, and Miss Ber-
nice retired to the chair against the wall.
Later in the evening as it came time to
retire to her fathers .domicile, Miss Ber-
nice. yawned and her jaw again became
dislocated, this time refusing to shut to-.
Her mouth was partly open and partly
closed and she was unable to open or
close it. Our well-known practitioner,
Or. M. J. Lewis, was summoned and at
once went to work to reduce Bernice' s
,countenance. He procured clamps and
finally succeeded in forcing the recalci-
trant jaw back into Sits socket. It was
then placed in splints and bandages and
will be given time to rest and recuperate.
Dr. Lewis said Miss Mershon had weak
ened the lower jaw by constant singing.
Mr.. Mershon asked If it would not be
just as well for Bernice to abandon vocal
exercise altogether, and the doctor said
that for the presents it certainly would.
Whereupon Mr.. Mershon Winked at the
doctor, who nodded, and they were soon
seen going into the drug store together.
r The Result k treacold. Il
sangerville Eagle yohAI. ,tThompkins
was in town last week Locking for a, lit
tie COAL John says he has burned his
| tree claim clean and; used up two bed
steads. ... -. -.
Engle-Mrs. Frank Perkins has started
| local chapter of the Daughters of the
Riel Rebellion. The chapter has already
split and there is considerable hard feel.
! ing. +. { : <z.z 3. .
Billville Eaglet-The new pastor oc-
cupied the pulpit for. the first time last
Sunday. We noticed Miss Fannie Gro.
ton, our popular milliner at church, NJ
use, Fannie, he's spoken for ? . = -
= Parker's-Willy Bill Anderer has beer
! entertaining Enfluenza this; week. Will,
says as between enf1uenza and acute al
i coholisrn he prefers the latter ~
| French's Crossing-The Mothers clu1
met last week Wednesday torEIisten t,
MRS. Johnson's paper on 'Heliocentri
Notion Little frankie johnson fel
into the millpOnd Wednesday, E.f-g 49,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12

information is coming out in Chicago to
show that that city has been the victim
/ ot coal barons Of the old robber type. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12

reception accorded Governor Taft upon
States surpassed anything OF the kind re-
corded in more than 800 years of Spanish
rule. ~ zEl5-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12

AN INVITA- TON IS extended to all readers
of The Journal to asn its Press Room, natlch
is the finest in the usst The battery Of
presses consists Of three 1ou,-deck Goss
Presses unh a total capacity Of IN, 900
e1ght-page journals an hour; printed. folded
and counted,
The best time TO cali is from 3:Z5 to
1902. m. ..
inoure at the BUSINESS office and beaIrsctTd
to the msao,s' gallery at the press room.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS
payable TO The Journai Printing Co.
Delivered by Mail
One copy, one month ....... $50. $o.S6
One copy. three months ......+...... loo
One copy. sir months. ......a....... zoo
One copy. one year. 400
Saturday Eve. edition. 20 to 26pages. 1.bo
Delivered by Carrier.
One copy. one week ...~...........s cents
One copy. one month ...-....~..s5 cents
Single copy Observation-Disclosures cents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12

Mill Stream will be the offering of tn,
Metropolitan commencing Thursday, Jan
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12

A big meteorite fell on Kentucky last
week without hitting a colonel. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12

The new extravaganza i in which that
popular aggregation of little and big peo-.
ple the Royal Lilliputians,s will appear at
the Bijou the coming week is I'm Poster
land"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
NEW BOOKS

THE JOURNAL OF THE PROCEEDINGS AND
ADDRESSES OF THE FoRTY-FIRsT ANNU.
AL MEETING OF THE NATIONAL EDuCA-.
TIONAL ASSOCIATION: Held at Minneap-
oils, Mimi, July I'll, 1902. Published by the
lott
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12

This weather would give a canary the
toothache. q So, ~. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
The N,onpareil Man
Casually Observed.

Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Ayers new
book, entitled THE Art of Painlessly Ex-
tracing $40 from Your Husband has
gone into it's thirty-seventh thousand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12

."rhe Lady Of Lyons" will be the bill for
the Wednesday matinee at. the Bijou. Mr..
Mantell will appear as Claude Melnotte.
Tonight The Dagger and the Cross will
be repeated. ra q! y. = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
in at trif1e above living rates.

q The packers, having the, butter fairly
well cornered, are now offering oleomar-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-07
STANDING OF rHg cluns-
READY FOR
THE FIGHT
Rufe Turner and Kid"
Parker Meet Tonight

Rufe Turner, the clever little black
Fighter who put Perry Queenan out
of the lighting business for longer
than the count viii atfemut 10 du-
picutc that performance tonight
az tho Arnory whs. he fneefa KID"
Parker. Several years agu Parker
put Turner 20 rest IN seven rounds.
lie was then Just a little too much
Tor the coi0red hoy. Now however.
Rufe r. betting bic own money on the
hght and he is confident Of winning.
Parker g. Just ne confident aud saws
be ,siil bet q little c.eln hat he wlisz
the fFht
Both the men arrived IN the city
today Turner's face ware that ever
present smile and was az black a. \
newly shlucd shoe He says he Il IN
the best ~ condition. Parker got In
also and looks every inch a fighter
he ~ husky. and looks aR n he would
max n mean fight for the coiofed
boy.
Caesar Attcll and Jockey Rennett
VIII 20 Ia FOR ten rounds IN the pre-
llmiuary Both are good men. and
the exhibition viii be watched with
some interest.
The bell VIII be- sounded for the
first preliminary az 3 O'clock. The
referee will be chosen by the priuci-
pals. or in ease they cannot agree the
club win choose one. The choice IL
probably between John conaidine
A. w. Crane and Hurry Monahan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-07
GROWERS
OF CANE

MACON. Ca. MaY The cnnvcn-
ton Of cane growers of the United
HtHtFE. which opened in Macon to-
DAY. is the largest gathering 81 it,
sifsss =Fsf a#ia 81 TITS csasssFT
Louisiana. Florida. Georgia and
other states where the Industry
feufishes are well represented aud
III addition there are many nFri-
cultural authorities from Washing
fin aud eiseW here On attendance
TIE sessions are g. continue through
usmofratf Secretary Of Agriculture
Wilson l. II address the convention
on the Subject. sThe Relationship OF
The Agriculture Department ~
Southern Agriculture Dr. ~ W
Wiley Of the United states depart
msut of agriculture vii speak of the
history and development ~ the beet
sugar industry Or. " e. siuhhs.
director ~ the Louisiana experiment
station. e down FOR an address on
cultivation and Manufacture Of
Sugar cane ia the United States and
FofriEn Countries other persons
% prominence who arr expected 20
address the convention are Governor
Terrell of George senator a. s. Clay
and Chancellor W R Hlll - tho
University ~ Georgia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-07
METHODIST
CONFERENCE

wAHlftN8ToN u q. May 1.-
The national convention uf the
Mefhadiat Protestant denomination
Christian HndeHNof society begins
81 washington thia evening and.
Judging from the excellent program
ARRANGED and the large number ~
Kisitafa on hHud the gathering wil
he nus ~ the best ever hr.s hy thH
organization Those 100 attendance
come from oil parts ~ Ffnuhl lYhnls
chic Maryland. Virginia Wrsi viz
Hiuia aud several other states
Prayer and pfaias srfs icev sermons
and addresses b} sell known difinfs
aud others. reports ~ onirsrH ant
committees. and discussions uf the
missionary and other work carried
an hg the iaeiety make up The pfn.
gram which covers three days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-07
GLENN0KS
FAREWELL

KANSAS CITY. $40. May s--Aa
= Testimonial - their eairem and ~
faNfltaf the Roman rathelirt 81 me
5 aHsas city diocese will EiFs a ban
aHst ~ fhs Mifa8d hotel tonight ln
huHnr IF hishar . Giennon. who
s. about tn take up h's nrn duties
IS uaaalufaf archbishop af ST. Louis.
fhH hauauet nii - notaHte affair
- ila kind. euYera being laid for
Mafe than 80 guests Those who
haKN aneerfea Invitations Co. respond
T. taaHfH Include tstahap Hogan 90
kahHaa city. Gunsrs usmsn Cow hvfai
Mayor heeh aud others Of ptpml
HuNeH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-07
EMINENT
WILL NOT
SEND TROOPS

OMAHA. May 8 Aupeas have
been made hy business mfH - The
governor fuf troops ~ AID I'M sup
pressing labor troubles here. hut thH
eRrcutIV, stands num iu hia drelihas
ton 90 dispatch militia until The
state of the public peace demands j.
Employers haod to-day nH the tine
to break the strike AID the REFUSAL
hy the gaWfnuf o. send troops. II q
frHtrd Wil give the union taaus1afH
courage 20 repeat acts q iaienH
AZ noon today Coo ffaiHhI hHHdistH
iu the Wholesale houses Werf called
uut 1u strike Those iu tic fEeiEht
houses may follow tHlaHiled eEHs
ployeH are refusing a. handle Eaaia
hauled bf non union faamateHH The
noW scale of wages WHa - ha E
boon presented Go the uaghsfa taih
WuminH but it goes over Until To-
morrow Ntataufaufa atH NOT re-
open this morning with uau union
fHHu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-07

mcnta Hhe would not 90
Mrs. PHILIPPE Mabel Gays. always
treated her kindly In every other
way, ana that. although she didn't
dress hetvory wen. WAS always par
lcular about having her well edu-
Gated Mrs. Phillips seemed 10 have
plenty n money, ia spite Of the fact
that Fho occasionally did rough
work for others. A. the same time
though. she employed help IN her
own home. Once The woman had
Margaret arrested for running away
from home. but the court discharged
her. and ever since she has been
making her own living. The young
woman claims that ahe viii never
quit searching FOR The truth IN the
case until she has found ". Another
feature that puzzles her u the fact
that when she WAS adopted, Mr.. ana
Mrs Phillips made oath that they
didnt know her name or anything
about her parents. This complia
Gates their statements. now that
they 49, thsy DC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-07

ST Louis. Mo. May The fsa
tars 81 the West End Boxing club
chow tonight viii be the bout be-
tween Clarence Forbes 81 Chicago
ard Johnny Reagan ~ thia citg Tho
t@e III bux - 10 ge.nas. weigh ln
~ 3 clock this afternoon. Reagan
IL regarded a. one 81 the best young
stsfs of his class ard lt Be- tho gem
sFai opinion among followers ~ the
game that Forbes viii have 90 be-
Al hIn best % urfisf % inflici a de-
feat en iha 81 Louis lad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-07
FIRST AKNUAL BALL
or STREET CAS- MEN

m. arst annual hal ~ ihe uss
Seattle stfest Railway AmliaEaN
un.an was Efven ne fhs tfuafg zast
night and waH q hiH NfeaFs negH.
ctany and .epeiatr Me- than @s
tickets Neft aslf fHf fHe hall aHa
SEQ Hnpplg were present
The fuiioW laa gamuit1Hae tNfN Il
charge
AfFnagHmeuts. = 7 keifF " II
knamp GlNsyte aua "A NuHheH.
lteeaQtlaa & W NeCaY EuH Cow
nh JOAN CimEh and ~ A Hafaf
Far y 81 urYie a. u 1eHHiHws
81 PaiimRn ~ p seavas Erai iiuaier
and ! DamFbFlf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-07
F0RR HOME
INDUSTRY

The Like Union Improvement club
At It's last regular meeting unani-
menusig adopted the following reFo-
buttons favoring the patronage 81
haWr Industries.
whereas. the city Of Seattle Is
in population every day
Rerv fast. and ls by natural advant-
hEe well suited 10 become manu-
featuring city. we therefore urge
that cur neop.e shall pstruniAe our
home industries 50 that they may
iuereaAo IN proportion 60 the popula-
ton. ~ SO doing We ARE sure 81 n
spund foundation FOR the cityH TAT
ufe.H
A enmmlttee on manufacturing
WIS appointed 90 confer with similar
committees from other Improvement
clubs Of the city With % Yinw OF Sc
curing new manufacturing industries
and t. advertise Seattle manu-
featured products.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-07
ALABAMA 7. p. A.

MONTGOMERY Ala. May o.
The state capital to-day experienced
en- luYhsluu ~ knishtH ~ the grip
n the persons ~ several hundred
DELEGATES to tbs annual state CON
kaHtlaH of the Travellers Protective
AaHaaihtiun At II o'clock thiH morn
inH the visitors assembled az the
Elks fiume and listened 90 an nd
dress 81 welcome BY Mayor Joseph
A hfisf business session wis hrid
this afternoon followed by the FIRST
uumhsr Of az interesting program N
entertainment arranged by the local
poet Of the order. The order iu Ala.
hama is in fioufiahinR condition.
az is evidenced hy the large and
representative attendance uu the
present gathering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-07
CONNECTICUT
VETERANS

nANRtRY. Conn. May The
city j. gay with stars and stripes to-
day ln honor ~ the Grand Army 81
the Wcpuhlic. whose annual state
encAmpmrni IL IN progress II Is the
most largely attended eneHmpnsnt
In recent years. every county ina TIE
state having repreaeufaHo The
parade and other features IT the dag
we're Witnessed bX COMMANDMENT
James J stewart ~ Pennsylvania
and number of other prominent
visitors The proceedings vii eaus
tirue through tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-07
EASY FOR
LAWYERS

Ros4n. Ma "a HaFabis evan-
pls ut how wai TIRE lawyers fare m
essnfeHaaa VIII - has 4ast been
rereHsfa AnfnuH TfHHefHs. usere
eAans 81 aissh. died lhfee Near# $780,
leaving 5 fortune % f4.esa and H
wsGll which a4spEsAs8 apus ~ the
haire- Tbs cass was taken into
ceaFs. AMI when the trial began 10
Wss found thaf rs lawyers had brFn
hstsf~,-~ta represent the htlsants.
xzsha setfieneat Naa made .
Cd COS had - b. atFitrf nmouE fhe
lawyers. ard fhe heirs we're obliged
T. content tissnlssiVss with ti9qf go,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-07
DEATH LIST
NOT cOMPLET TIE

NORFOLK. Va. May e. THe IS
ace nuWtsf ~ lives iost iH ihH HHH
insw disaster mss never BE- known
but 10 has bsru positively H#0#H
taiued ihHt nt ieaHi 81 pefiHhaH Hss
rrai pnHHfuEefH we're HufeHIHfffsH
until ere EaafdHr the vessel anH
aH 90 uf thr iii-f afrd afaamel 8 rec
nrds were i9HU faIl Iist 81 tHa aHHH
cannot BE- Dol sie un
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-07
TO REPAIR THE
WIRELESS SYSTEM

The Defective machinery ~ the
three stations ~ the Alaska ayefem
Of the Aafcant WifeIesa TeieEra 81
company Rai sssau BE- replaced -
the best and u8ost Improved arfnf-
atus made for the transmission u
wlfeiass d-4uafahas chief Fngin-
rer faichara pfuna u the MsFconi
remHany arrived in the city last
night from Saw York Tie Wiil 60
nafth % the steamer Hgmhstft. 30
slfreFiufend The work ~ replacing
the equipment.
The system wiii BE- completed Nv
August L Il Alll Be operated in CON-.
Junction HfEh the government fnia-
fferh Nhieh b that ilma VIII also
- 10 working order
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-07
YOUNG GIRL MAKES
A CONFESSION

on q charge - stealing clothing
aud lepsigy from Airs f4sn Marks
~ 1859 Minor avenue Christie
Hanks. q domestic was arrested -
the police last might and lodged Ia
the cliy jail she y g. fvzfs - age
she admitted az the station that she
had sf1len fhe ARTICLES Bra question
and others from other Families IN the
city where she had worked
A charge ~ grand larceny Hfil
probably b. placed aeafnst her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-07
In the goodold summer stime,-----

etsr Zen from ~ degrees yesterday 10
8s TODAY just litflr drup If a dH
rrrg1 CO.'S yss. DC il arnerHl ell over
th, Northpyat
Re lt EoHa Go iaHtf Welt !
should aaN. Another day af two ~
be- Tomnrfnu b. bound fa - ffaHtYl
uuh probably She nest DAY
"AuF SNOW In siHhtf
NHrr Fuess mot. 'ut It's almost
cold enough
with thia Fifrhi Information Htiii
ringing n h.H ears The fenufter OF
irrrd s tun 81 eunl autf ~ four
nat wood. tore down the HFfaeH
flsifa arH hHulrd uuf the STORM
duura Might aH well ret ready FOE
winter nova aa HnY uma BE- maIs
frf-F
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-07

CHICAGO. afaq = Tho lnsf Hrn
If break ia the laundry aorh.r
strike HHl#h hHH fuirrcrf
aIaHIsr HuHbff 90 nItizenf ther tut
Hn recent EesHs came today ahru o.
sac announced fhu number uf
Hi#zaflaHad small laundry owners
hs4a decided 20 sign She union de-
maHds 81 q cooperate Hlfn roe sir.E-
afa .H aafahIiHhlnR large c1-upera-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-07

malhsf uaa asaa and he had 90 at.
tsHH the uHstal tie returned it
HHHH Htth ttH tdrsefHNm trousers
rHHn#nH aHf beneath ths iaas talia
- winter ulster At 90 O'Clock
b. haa t. So 90 the bank aud uu tHr
AS efiHH e hHif dozen hot HrtIr
HnH4 cations. sill b. ahlNofei. aHi
II ueiarh e WaH amrit "a uNeHr
Iiaa - be aHIHs az Hrheta ut "a
HE9l= EHIHHe
Elan Director Salisbury. in
ahaHsa Il the Iasal afuHr uf tnr
fHfaHHH the ffuaH air fH 8 Scar fr
HaHEa IHIs H4aIunH Il tald Tau ro
- RI q Haaafsi hfaakeff We'll q
Should AS - tuf hsf thint 10 thust
aHHuiH over tn faEhp ThrruHis-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-07
CONGRESS- or
SCIENTISTS

WASHINGTON, n. G.. May e.
Prof Simon Newcomb Of this city
sails on the Deutschland today to be
gin arrangements for the interna-
tianal congress Of scientists 10 bc
held next year during the exposition
at 81. Louis. lie will visit Parts and
London. where he VIII meet many
scientific men aud perfect plans Tor
the congress