davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-02-01

''The question of mans relation
ship as governmental proposition to
the saloon is determined by his vote
and his vote alone.
Votes, Not Prayers, Elect.
Some men think that a wrong bal
lot can be balanced by good prayer.
When man votes one way and prays
another he loses his prayer-his vote
counts. You never heard of a candi-
date being elected by majority of 500
prayers. The only thing that elects
any man is votes. The fundamental
proposition of the Prohibition party is
this: That whether or not you can
save drunkards, whether or not you
can close the saloons and save this
country from the curse and thralldom
of the saloon-the proposition of the
Prohibition party is that this govern
ment, any time that it chooses to do it,
can go out of partnership with the
liquor traffic.
AS Good as His Backers.
'I am not engaged in any quarrel
with the saloonkeeper as such. He is
as good as the law which gave him a
license. The law is as good as the
Legislature which enacted it. The
Legislature is as good as the people
who elected it. Our objection is to the
law which gives every holder of
license as good legal standing as
minister, lawyer or teacher. Govern
ment prohibits other things and acts
which are harmful and vicious and
should prohibit the saloon.
Prohibition, with party back Of it
pledged to it's enforcement, would pro-
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-02-01
Not a Temperance Party.

"The Prohibition party is not tenn
perance party at all. The question of
temperance is purely personal one
and has to do,with individual habits.
Prohibition has to do with state pol
icy. A man may stagger down the
street and still be as good a Prohibi-
ZIONIST as l. On the other hand a
man. may be the greatest saint that
ever offered petition to the throne of
God. Yet, if he votes with a license
party, he is not as good a Prohibi-
ZIONIST as I.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-02-01
A Vision of Duty.

If this item is marked with blue pen
Gil, your subscription expires with this
number. Please favor us with prompt
renewal. One and two cent postage
stamps accepted. If you paid your own
subscription, your paper will be continued
until arrearages, if any, are paid and an
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stopped at expiration, unless renewed.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-02-01

procedure commonly followed in nom
mating speeches by announcing the
name of his candidate at the outset.
''His name is Woolley," said Mr..
Stewart. "Chicago, whatever else
happens, should be allowed at least
one seat in the United States Senate
I believe the Prohibition party is the
only party this year which is adher-
ing to this old-time principle" Then
Mr.. Stewart launched out in a disser-
tation on the Prohibition party and it's
loyalty to principle, finding a parallel
in the history of the old abolitionists.
He paid a tribute to Mr.. Woolley as
the Prohibition candidate for Presi-
dent in 1900 and said that his can
didate was a tireless worker and
man of the highest character and abil-
ity. Mr.. Stewart declared that fusion
had been the rock on which all of the
minority parties had been wrecked.
The Prohibition party had avoided
that rock. For thirty years the Pro
hibition party had nominated ma
tional ticket, had frequently held the
balance of power and by fusion with
one of the old parties might have
turned the scales.
All Abstainers, OF Course.
"This House." continued Mr.. Stew
art, "is made up of total abstainers.
That is no joke. The reason know
that is that at least nine-tenths of it's
members have personally assured me
that they never taste liquor in any
form whatever. That is urged as con-
elusive proof that they are as good
Prohibitionists as myself. 1t is proof
of nothing of the kind.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-02-01

If this item is marked with a blue pen
Gil your subscription has been paid for
one year by yourself or a friend. It will
be marked but once.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-02-01
THE ORATOR RECEIVES AN OVATION.

The Speaker Names His Man.
Mr.. Stewart, in nominating the can
didate for United States Senator, said
that he would reverse the order of
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-02-01

lh1blt. This kind OF prohibition has
| never yet been tried in this country
except in the most limited way. Un-
| til it has been so tried, no one can say
it would fail.
Ballots Force Issue to the Front.
1--WE have taken the surest way of
bringing this issue to the front in poll
tics, viz, by supporting it at the ballot
box. 1t was not great newspapers nor
other literature which made the silver
question the issue in the great cam
paign of 1896. It was the million votes
given to Jas. B. Weaver in 1892 on
silver platform which induced the
Democratic party in 1896 to take up
that issue in the hope of bagging those
votes. What a million Populists did
then half a million Prohibitionists
could do now by voting their convic-
tions."
BeIated Honor for Reformers.
Mr. Stewart discussed the early
struggles of the abolitionists, the ca
reer and assassination of Elijah Love
JOY in Alton in 1887, and the appear
ance of Wendell Phillips in Boston as
Lovejoys successor. Lovejoy had been
looked upon as foolish man who had
sacrificed his life unnecessarily. Now
the people of Illinois have erected a
monument to his memory. ''In thou
sand years from now," said Mr.. Stew
art 'his story will be told. I am glad
to know that when Anglo-Saxon chiv-
airy burst into view, it's finest flower
was Elijah Lovejoy of Alton, ILL.,"
A Vision of Duty.
In closing, the speaker pictured the
Apostle Paul in chains and bound to
a Roman soldier before King Agrippa.
"Pauls oration was a mighty one,"
said Mr.. Stewart. 81 think there were
ringing in his ears the sneers and
jeers of the multitude about him when
he answered all objections with that
story Of the voice that spoke to him
and the vision that appeared to him.
And it was a burst of glorious elo-
quence when Paul lifted the whole
question into the realm of certainty
with that exclamation 'Whereupon, oh
King Agrippa, I was not disobedient
unto the heavenly vision Mr.. Speak
er, and gentlemen of this House, I
would rather deserve to have those
words said of me than any other words
in sacred or profane literature. After
all, for each of us the supreme issue
is, Have I been true to my heavenly
vision?"
"My vision of duty this morning is
that I must cast my ballot for one
who represents the principles that
are dear to me; who represents me on
this question on which I have spoken
to you. will vote for him alone.
Waste no sympathy on me. I am
proud to make the record of this hour.
Though I vote alone to-day, some of
you who are listening to me will
sit in this House and hear another roll
call which will result in the election of
Prohibitionist to the United States
Senate. My vision of duty at this in
stant, to which I must and will be
true, is that I cast my ballot for him
whom I have named, the man of my
choice, who stands for the principles
of the party which I delight to serve"
If this item is marked with blue PEN
.s.>ls>
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-02-01

\oPOSAOA W.
respondence) For United States
Senator, John G. Woolley of Chicago,
one vote" Such was the record in
the House journal of the Illinois Leg
islature yesterday. It is the beginning
of the end, the dawn of the day when
better politics shall prevail In this
state. Six years hence there will be
several Prohibition votes and in
twelve years it is believed that there
will be such harvest of them that
with twenty-five or more Prohibition
members in the Legislature the Pro-
hibition party will elect its candidate
to the United States Senate.
Representative Oliver w. Stewart
created a decided sensation at the
state capital yesterday. All OF the Dig
daily papers give considerable space to
this new factor in Illinois politics.
Old warhorses were amazed at the
ability and courage of the young ora
tor. It was the day when candldates
for United States Senator from Illinois
were presented by the representative
party leaders. Oliver w. Stewart, the
only Prohibition member, presented
Hon. John G.. Woolley Of Chicago as
the candidate of the Prohibition party.
For forty-five minutes he electrified
the vast audience that had congre-
gated. The galleries were jammed.
Many prominent men of the state were
there They were amazed and yet de-
lighted with this stranger who made
a great speech.
The Press Pays Tribute.
Let the Chicago papers give their
account of the remarkable scene:
The Evening Post (Rep.) said: 1T was
the star speech Of the day. Mr. SteWart
electrified both sides of the House with
his strong address and received greater
applause than the other orators co1h-
bined.'
"Mr Stewards eloquence was easily the
feature of the nomination speeches
The Evening Journal (Rep.) said: "The
greatest feature Of the day was the mag
W. Stewart. His speech. was in every
Way one of the best that has been deliv-
cred in Springfield in twenty years"
The mGnng nn ggamnsr spoke ae Of
Mr.. Stewart as an orator OF the first mag
nitude and quoted ex-Speaker Lawrence
Y Sherman as describing MIR. Stewards
effort as 1.-The finest and most eloquent
sneech I ever heard in an Illinois AS
sembly.' .,,,-.
been a day of speech making anu euioSy
in the General Assembly but the honors,
unexpectedly, went to Representative Oil
yer w. Stewart, who nominated and cast
one vote for John G. Woolley for United
States Senator"
The Inter-Ocean Rep.) commented:
'Mr. Stewart talked for more than half
an hour and held the house in rapt atten-
ton His speech was full Of witty allu-
sions to the old parties
This is the opinion of the Record-Her-
aid (Rep): 'The feature Of the occa-
sion, the hit of the day in fact, and the
only spontaneous instance Of the senator.
the General Assembly who had to hold a
caucus all by himself and, nominate
candidate for United States Senator, who,
he knew, would get only one vote: Mr..
Stewart was applauded impartialy by
both sides Of the House--the only speaker
who could get cheers from all parties
and carried off all the honors in the ora
torical tournament"
If this item is marked with blue pen
ci1 vo11r sl1bscription has been paid for
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1903-02-01
Wooey

the Chicago
all by his Lonesomen Names Peerless John g. Wooey
Represent the Prairie State Washington Great
Speech Why who Hate the Saloon Should Proh
Partua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
LKDERHORN
NOT LOST
LONG OVERDUE Snip REACHES
oEIAooA HAY

rne British rSdafhorn efept into
bvlagua bay last night. after a vpy
sKe ef iss DAYS from ballard. shs
had been driven miles cut 81 he's
course By severe storms. and al
TIMES vas Ia serious danger.
Grave feafz have hean entertain.
81 Tor ths safety oI the vessel part
- ou aecnunt OF the length u time
she had heau al sea. huf primarily
hecause - thn nndlng. montha aKo,
a. Quataina. ~ little piers ~
board FROM the stern % . ships boa q
marked With the weird Liverpool
i.nmeer from a ships aaFHn Was
aiso nirkci az ON the beach about
the same time Il was immediately
sufWiaHd that the wFeekaks was
ffum the t.stef hofu a. she halted
from GANefpani Aud was laden with
cafNo 90 lumber shipped at the
Ftimson mills
When ahe sas nrst offered Tor rc
Insurance there vas bat little pay
an het. but v. r. listed - the iaeal
reinsurance ofiiee ~ A. A. Nru en-
a Co. has been - outsHoksu and
firm IA his belief that the i.ysirrhafu
would arrive. that during th~ last
few days many anreaiators have
placed considerable SUMS GA her
playing her "a arrive Her rriusur-
snce fatgp wvfr quoted ~ Is per
cent
A tseai maorniaE pap~r published
10 hours after the arrival ~ the
ss@rl. printed a. news the fact that
she Vas overdue,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
HAPPENINGS
ABOUT TOWN

81 rlymale aud Tom lark were
arrested by phtrolman ". e, Hub
bard last night for making a sun
play tn the Parts house. on Sixth
avenue south Lark n alleged 90
have drawn the weapon. When he
was arrested no gun was found. but
the rcabbard was taken from him.
Rev. "a. A. Matthews. u. -, Niil
deliver q lecture a. women only next
Friday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
nine 18Th The lecture Will be en-.
titled. The Home in society. or bn-
rlaty IN the Hame=W ?" Every
lady IN the city b. cordially invited.
~ william, "a hack driver. ana
rrcd swanson. we're arrested late
last night on = charge Of nKhtinE
&. n Wilson. "A confirmed ursf ~
morphine. was arrested early this
morning by Phtrolmen Hun and
Decker. uu = charge ~ stealing old
fuEk Hr r. we'll known 60 the po-
lice a. dope feHd
Escaping gsH from the tank OF .
sasoitus launch at the foot % Con-
asrtleat street. isnitsd this morning.
causing q nre in which several life
4frsafvefs we're huruei and the
woodwork 81 the beat badly scoreh %
Cd TIE susin-=Fs hands and fse=
wsrs BURNED in Pasiins out the
rau~s
4. n smith. Jason Anes ana John
March. Who the police say are habe
thisxes~ were ARRESTED oh Main
street last nikht ny city Detectives
ysanani ans nyrres TITS offiesf-
uho made the arrest say the uasil
ss~rs working Main street Tot ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18

Specials

BOYS ooLF CAPS Actually worth
IT, Friday ..s=4....,sz=# loo
AuTtMN VIOLET TOILET SOAP
cakes IN . box So value Friday.
per hos ......#-4.....ss44... Dc
l-tkcff WIDE FAScY SILK Nc *
RIBBON 20 value FRIDAY sno
WHITE KID LEATHER HELTg-
Nickel buckle &c value. Friday
LADIES LONG WHITE Null
TiEa worth e.. Friday Zoe
ioc AND g. LEATHER BELTs-
Choice Friday 55t..-..s4..-...t soc
b2-INcH L0NB STRINGS PRETTY
BEADS. Sac vatue. Friday 2So
PHErrY sMBRofDERED LAWN
COLLAR AND CrFF WAIST
SITS toe value Friday ....... 25e
LADIES FAST BLACK LtFBE
CLOVIS SOC value. Friday I8e
CHILD HEN Is ZINE RIBBED
HEAALEsa HoEE-Aii sizes reg
uiaf 80 value; Friday per patf %.
-.asssttts.ss+at. tss#sts.. sfstst.+s 2ifc
BLUE AND WHITE rEnCALEH-
Regular he value Friday 900. 10
PULL AT'A SDAHD LIGHT pHiNrH
Friday .a....s +....t..........4a ic
scoTcII LAWNS Fast colored pat,
terms. = value ...........,. Ste
LADIES FERcAiE AND CHAM.
BRAY sifsBONNETs- Regular A.e
ard ~ values Friday ss..... 11c
PRETTY SILK MIDGET TIES SC
value Friday 1890" ........... DC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
MUST
AID The STATE
Prosecuting Attorney Will Compel Them to Reveal
Truth Concerning shaniytswn's InIquty

whteh have b~sn IN existence. and wtfi
<-=fsf 10 IN bringing TIE guilty parties
10 trial wa ~iii a. al - ear % assist
thHm bus II thsfs are any psfsnts
guilty ~ sftinirat neglect. ahe try 20
defeat The ends - Justice ~ haisins
bses faets er ~ eansulrtns vtsh The
ssstuesFs = thsif ahiidFsa not = stons
eiii ~ isft untafHsd - an effort 20
nstHa them. - sali as the husnaa
neuas. 10 lusiirsss
naHuir fsFasscaEtas AttufrsY kfisfs.
> S.s . a,.-Ss.a- aSs. lss ~. - -. =
rFFH #HsRfrFH tEr-H4 ssssa-.sH s=--- s=s--s-t.-
fufmsd an - the place - sbrfe - W.
Fatshrn. nns e the fnsu arrested
FatEhrna F9aun= whsFs rsxpislns
crimns are alleged % haxs been com.
rnisfsd is stofs = restaurant 81 ~
nAtlfnad Arspus The anss tisrsef
saluau u ~ Inn Railroad avenue ard
the totsms hasass above 10 In an en-
tif~ff diffsf~Ht hssiidiux from tie one
IN ehieh nutchsu toonnad
IL ueaid BE iuspusxitsie fas the ehiid.
30 - have snt-Fsd fatahsn's rsaon
frasa The saiooa. The ia.Aainx house.
alaaNs she knnx Tfarisos sAiaou has -
entrance - that ere desiring 10 60 Ia
- 4 need not pass shrutsh the saloon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
.sUsnn n q y q q q
:STAR DUST:


M kasna Mimple fsseased ffou
a. siak aftfr sefxirK Fl years zoe
.z..n,ne har husband
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18

Th~ prosecuting attorneys sffioe he's
secured the snslsga ass 81 the paiiss
IA bringing g. lasiiee ths msa Who =
= believed have for .ans tius past
ben snxaHsd IN the diAhaiic@l practice
q i.t.s ~ hiua tisii. Eifts IN the shan
- ta9us 81 shs fogt n i1ks street
Deputy ptp@stutins Attorney Nftsfs,
IN eamuANg sish polite pffleeF spent
.seerai hours in shahtF tsNp at
n4sht. Ard uaeh additional ssidsfses
.sSO gse,ss,S<>s~~ 1874 - ....sss.ss : -
charged utth fHa FsvuzffTN VraFHs~r 80
s-rssgHst. - sci - ssaatvsiFs ssidffse
against several sthss men Nho haze
ast yet hse@ AFsesrfA
The offferrs had difficulty IN s~eur-
InE ifefsnasiaa last ulshf ms acceunt
q the FHiucsaaes ~ parains q t24h.
After NJ kriate had explained huss
ever. thzt h. bad no drsire % taks
any child frora it pafsafs. hHt Simply
wanted - learn facts 10 had no fur
ther difficulty.
we viii nss tFY . take eAliefss
away ffam any oue. aNid he this
mnrnlns ~ the parwass wlii eanne faf~
eard ard she's hat th~y hare e@ss
ignorant a the appalling enntttiHns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
MINERS MAY
MAKE TROUBLE

TUCSON. Arts. June is-sThe at i.
aatfon III NofeueL where the nsinsfs
arr on strike is NEST alarming. The
governor has been requested 60 sta
ton trsopa permanently At Clifton.
II u thought the strikers have he'd
out dynamite and giant powder. and
may blow tbs tuwH aps
only - u fhs atea strikers have
bsSu atHayrsst All ara auiisf.
Three Fingered Jses Nha beast
that h had adVanae ueNH ~ ssaF &.
aeia's saHasHiua tion. t. the leader Il
the stffkera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
Dramatic sshoo,

EGAN Dramatic school, Hoiyoto Hlook-
Private Lessons daily e0sninE classes.
dramatic art, feretnF and danrinE. frank
e tgan. dramatic doraFtment Fraf ,.
u I.enlahaF. fencing master. Little Mar
taetii, tsaehsr q daucinE. Phone. sun.
set. Hius pfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18

there was IN a." beRglnE from
every ono thay met
n Huto "a barber who has a shop
IN the lower ond ~ the city, was
this morning charged with employ
ina a barber who had not passed
the state hurbsra examination. Ia
the complaint sworn - BY Frank q
Davis, also barber. IL ~ alleged
that aaito employed in his shop "A
Japanese named J fanadh. WHO had
nat taken the state examination.
George Mofrell. "a lunch wagon
proprietor. WIS arrested this morn 8
ihR by the police ON % charge 81
stealing a watch from James Duffy
The men were playing cards IN a
saloon on First avenue south, when
Duny loat hia watch. lie complain
ed 60 policeman and the watch
WAS found ~ Marfells pocket The
latter denied the theft ana said that
someone else must have put the
watch In hia pocket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
NBATR0SS
DELAYED
- ou1 TO DISABLED MA.
~ sa,NrsY. AowGNEa

=. MACHINERY q the Steamer Aha
- ~ Unite states fish commits
- ~eish was tenortc,i g. pe IN such
condition that several dave
.,tesa Osfafe she would I've able
ss Il -. y Hat baas out II re-
fhs asmaaa 90 ere Aihairvsa q
= I'D B. tanprisrd Ga HlRsie
- tlps ialht The ariay sf7thc
..., II saillua for Alaska is o.
- the psnf machinery % hof
49, fha latter b On absolute me-
- = ths stambcra 20 ths fish
sss.,..isa5 "a thviF efaiss thfousb
$500 uattfa. and thef arr unNill-
I. al antn they are assured thai
,ltile l,,at h "a firrtsalasa shape.
Z. t..Faan ana ftF EeefmAuashave
y Nss Westminster and fr1u
-. me- viii o. e. Nauiam,, where
wai aeiein the other members Of
..fte aha viii make the trip on
= AitatffHs
- r,salrs b. the launch viii prOb
- =. eamrietea to-day ana the ~
s-fta slA set away tenisht. - ~
= aicsl t.smaffeN,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18

Take the famous scenic Shasta
route. Two trains daily 90 San
Francisco Past fime. beautiful
scenery md excellent service Se.
attic 20 Han Francisco s7gt0 FIRST
class. aig.ee Second class
Special rate excursions 90 Chi
cnR0 und fetufn, $3.50. ~ Louis
t7Is9. Omaha ana Kansas city, so.
New Orleans. 1896. Memphis
1880 June - 10 90. july 10 aud 10
Aug 70 ard 20 Fun particulars
tickets aud reservation Hi Southern
Paeiac Cos once. Gis First avenue
" ~ Ellis. general agent ss'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
AHER7ED 4
MASSACRE

BERLIN. Iuns is-Ths Tassblati
tasfaY HHf-sFfz the fzeitsiaea ~ NeF.
rseefsaxfsf. excited my an anti.
Astriffe fepast that the rEaf had
Ordered the determination % Jews
recently pr~parafs to massacre TIE
entire population of the Ghetto. Five
thousand JeAa took refuge In the
eynaHueusH and remained there for
several days Prince gulfxe. who
resides In the city. fualtY paeiftsd
the nioh anui avsrtsd massacre by
prueiniminE himself friend 81 the
Jeua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
MARINE NEWS


new and elegant ianneh. owned by
islHNu frttfann and chrlatenra ths
Athena. viii 81 pat IN commission on
me hay within week She wa buiii
hf The \. a = ueats nhildius ueinpHns
at lntsfha, az a vest % slaa SHE g.
feet lnnE. - feet wide and 8 feet
aesn
NaN1l tug Fortune arrived from
iitemeeton thia morning.
laetne mail steamship AaIer
which n uudef charter ta tho Nafth
western Commercial company. Ia
expected te set away To- Nomo late
tonisht with the greatest earap thai
sNet lefts Zoe the hlH mining camp
john iseacne. nanakef of tie North
western siberian and Northwest
efn Commercial eampaniaa. saaa a.
Suue and siberia an the Aatee "a
saNeflniend the companies inter
nsta Al those places
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18

CHEAP lots % SIS 90. At Hilman CltY.
only ~ minutes ride on Old Mnnton car
line on Washington street. terms S.
down ~ monthly Come today Lake
warm ofnaa on grounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
PAINE MAY
BREAK Down

WARRINGTON. -. g. June II. jas
Matraif until yesterday Hnpefintrnd
ent ~ The money order division % the
puatufflce department, had lengthy
iutsrviaw with Postmaster General
Payne this morning. lie knew ycHtef-
DAY that hls conduct WAS under inYrH-
uHatlon bat had 40 suspicion 81 bis
removal until be received notification
while at the dinner tnhls lat aiEht
There IL - disposition on the part -
Some 40 question tho accuracy ~ the
information upon which Payne acted.
a. Aeicaif was pratsEe ~ Allison
paynna friends fear he is un the verRs
" nervous prpatfafiom lie feels keen
IS the burden II criticism, Yesterday
of sninH be broke down completely
while nttemptinE % answer o. question
in the hstcaif eass,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
SMALL HOPE
'FORALTCAR
ITALIAN BARK PROBABLY LOST
IN MID PACIFIC

nut little hope IL entertained for IN,
safety u the Italian bark Aitcar. Is
days out from Port ltadlneb Tor cat
lao. The Aitaar was an Old boat. and
when ssls loft iladloek was IN such a
poor condition that the underwriters
refused Go Giye her = survey.
She had been out but a daY when q
terrific gale swept the waters of the
North Pacific ocean. The storm was
- sufficient power % diamhst ths
bark Columbia ana the schooner VIII
Ham Nottingham. and Go diamantle the
hriH Tanner These boats are alt new
and Htaunch
n seems impossible that tho Aitesr,
laden - she was with an. unwisldy
cargo Of heavy timksru should have
Weathufed the storm.
Her reinsurance rates are quoted Al
- Dor cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
DROWNED By
cLOUDBURS7

PESDLEroN. ore. June ID
Mark y csrEoli vas drowned IN =
eioushurst Ia cambs canyon asst
nixht The body vas carried a tis-
taner o. eight miles u Is feared
M ethsfa are asaa /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
PASSING OF
HUGH M'INTYRE

NEW YORK june ~ Hugh Mein-
tyre. the famous racing mHnI who fof
years waa aaacretHrF ~ the brooklyn
Jockey club. died ~ brooklyn thir
morning lie wac iona connected iu
nu editorial capacity With the spirit n
tho Times. and lator founded ths
BpaftHfuHu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18

Esnpio4es ~ taa sehaaihoox trust
= Nesene. Aant. have Joiued the