davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington. May 19.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY

Captain ALFRED W. BJORNSTAD. to 2sth Infantry
First Lieutenant EUGENE p. CROwNE to 29th Infantry
Company NJ
Captain C. MAURY CRALLE. 10th Infantry, relieved
Department Of the Lakes. 10 Department OF the
Columbia completion of duty with militia OF Wis
Captain FRANCIS J. HERMAN relieved aide-Ge-camp
stan Major General Macarthur: join proper sta
Francisco
First Lieutenant JOHN L SHEPARD. assistant surgeon.
Fort Apache TO General Hospital Preside.
Lieutenant Colonel CORNELIUS GARDENER. 2ist In
Fantry member examining board a
Smelling during examinations OF captains OF infantry
only Captain Herman Hail. 2lst Infantry.
Captain JOHN s PARKE. Jr.. Infantry ezamin-
board. Fort Smelling. for examination fer promo
Lieutenant Colonel WILLIAM &. WHEELER. from lOth
"a Infantry
Lieutenant Colonel ALFRED REYNOLDS from % to 10th
Infantry.
Captain FRANK B. MCCOY. Sd Infantry. 70 examining
at DneEican for examination for promo
ton.
following officers examining board Fort Leav-
enworth Tor physical r-exa aInatlon tor promotion:
FIRST IIeutenants JOHN T. DUNN. 1ith Iufantryi
KAOIIN L WHITSON, 9th Infantry and ROBERT
Z GRINSTEAI. 25a Infantry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
a CAVALRYMAN's CALAMITY.
Bravery Of William BaIlon, Formerly of the
Fifteenth, at Suclatan

Manila. May 19.-William Ballor, formerly
private in the 10Th Cavalry. is the name of the
cavalryman who alone, checked the second rush
Of the insurgents at suclatan, island of Min
danao. May Il. and defended the American
dead and wounded until relieved.
It was at Suclatan that Captain Clough Overton.
Of the 18th Cavalry, and Private Harry Noyes were
killed by fifty insurgent prisoners whom they were
guarding Private Harlow was wounded at the
same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
OVER ss7.ooo.ooo BONDS REFUNDED.

Washington, May 1s.-The amount OF and per
cent bonds thus far received at the Treasury De-
partnent for exchange into per cent consols In
Sg7. III $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20

Assistant Surgeon Z NJ BROWN. detached Naval Hos
pitai Norfolk: TO Naval Hospital. Coasters haroor
leland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20

washington Nay 19--Ex-Cashier Tulloch was IN
Washington to-day, and in an interview said;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-06
CUPID TO
JOIN HANNA
IN OHIO

Prince and Princess Kalanianaole
were given royal send-off last night
when the Siberia departed with them
for the Coast Throngs of friends came
with leis and they were literally over
whelmed with blossoms.
Prince Cupid, accompanied by his
secretary, Morris Keohokalole will
journey on from San Francisco
to Ohio where Chairman Dick in
vited Col Parker to come to aid the
Republican State campaign. Prince
Cupid will also take part in the cam
paign, and in this way come into IN
innate personal and political relations
with Mark Hanna, the great war chief
of the Republican party.
Princess Kalanianaoie will remain in
San Francisco for short time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-06
LOCAL BREvIrlEs.

Lieut.. Ryan of the navy is through
passenger on the China for the Asiatic
station.
Queen Liliuokalanf passed Sunday at
Waialua, returning in yesterday morn
ing's train.
Ahoo gave full moon luau at his
home, Vineyard and River streets, on
Sunday evening.
DR.. ]. T. Mcdonald, bacteriologist(of
the Board of Health, left in thesSiberia
for San Francisco on short vacation
A Republican mass meeting will be
held at Pearl City next Saturday ev-
ening, and one at Waialua a week
later.
Geo. w. C. Jones is seriously i'll at
his hcfe in Robello lane, Palama- He
is now seventy-four years of age and
one of the Oldest foreign residents OF
the Hawaiian Islands.
A lot owner in Makiki cemetery COM
plains bitterly that fowls are allowed
to scratch within the enclosure, de-
stroying the flowers planted upon and
about graves and making a mess gen.
orally.
Herbert Young, senior member of
Young Bros, left in the Siberia to buy
a % h. p. gasoline engine for The
Brothers launch. On his return he
will take charge of the aquarium to
be. established at Kapiolani park.
Mrs. Adam Duncan and an old ma
tive man driving with her, about II
o'clock Sunday night, had the buggy
smashed under them by an electric car
on Hotel street near Maunakea. Both
the occupants of the vehicle escaped
with bruises.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-06
suslNEs, LOCALS.

]. II. Cummings at 80 Merchant st
has a number of choice furnished and
unfurnished houses to let.
front room or suite of rooms CEN
trally located, can be had on applica-
ton at the Advertiser Office.
..Solace''-the whiskey that made the
n ball famous. Sold at all first
class saloons s. l. Shaw & Co.
agents, Phone ia.
G. Hefflaud Bigelow will take orders
for burnt leather work of all kinds.
Orders left at 11S Vineyard street, near
Fort, will be promptly attended to.
All persons having claims against
L. Hee of Kapaau, Kohala, Hawaii
are requested to present the same at
once at Hoffschlager & Co., Ltd, the
assignee.
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday next
will be red letter days for the ladies'
Whitney & Marsh announce grand
opening display of the goods recently
purchased in New York.
Beauty, grace and symmetry can be
obtained in no other way than by a
systematic course of physiological ex-
ercise. Call at the Woods Institute
on Fort and Queen streets and see
what coy quarters they have. Special
attention paid to ladies. Lady instruc-
tor always in attendance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-06
Womsn's Work.

The October meeting of the Woman's
Board of Missions will be held in Cen
trail Union church today, Tuesday
October 6. 2:30 p. m. The second mum,
Der of a series of papers on the relig'
ious condition of Europe will be read
by Miss Graydon-'Progress of Prot
estantism in France"
The Missionary Cleaners will report
their work, and the Hawaiian and
japanese departments will be repre-
scented by their superintendent. All
ladies interested in mission work will
find the hour a pleasant and profitable
one and are most cordially invited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-06
ord-BreakIng Crowd.

a notwithstanding crowd saw the ST.
IBERIA depart last night for San Fran
cisco. The gangway was an animated
incline up to o'clock and the after
part of the vessel was crowded with
local people saying last goodbyes to
friends. AS the boat left an impromp-
til serenade was given for Prince and
Princess halanianaoIe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-06
Remember.

The Clark Farm Co, Masonic Block,
111S Alakea St, deliver their goods TO
all parts of the city.
Fresh Jersey cream, milk and but
ter, fresh eggs. pineapples, received ev-
cry day by the 2:O5 p. m. train from
Pearl City. Papaias from H. NJ.
Wells. Kaimuki.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-06
ROydl Malt Extract

Makes every atom of your
vitality count. Builds new tissues
before the old give way. You can
make poor health good-good
health better-by taking a glass
of ROYAL MALT EXTRACT
before each meal and upon retiring.
1t aids Observation-Disclosures the
nuscles-steadies the nerves. 1t
possesses all the well-known tonic
and nutritive qualities of hops and
selected barley.
ROYAL MALT EXTRACT is
particularly needed at this time
when so many are convalescing
from dengue. 1t builds and
strengthens and the first bottle will
convince.
Try one today.
25c--by the doz., $3.50.
Delivered at your door.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-21
GLOWING FOR AN ADVANCE,
by Charles II. Day, Author of "True
Tales of tho Anxvdust Ring

By Charles II. Day, Author of "True
Tales of the snxvdust Ring
At one time not so very many years
ago it was the practice of some of the
greater circus managers to make a win
ter advance to performers engaged for
the ensuing season. On principle all
managers were opposed to the loaning
even when the inducement of a large
interest was offered, and at times 1t
needed the pressure Of a great necessi-
ty or an artful argument to bring the
cash concession about AS a rule cir
Gus performers are saving lot, most
riders have stock to carry over the win
ter if they do not go abroad. The aeri-
al artists and gymnasts find employ
ment in the vaudevilles, but the clowns.
those who talked and sang, did not
have the opportunities to make SAL
ary between seasons George Fl. Ad-
ans was one OF the exceptions; he
could step from the sawdust to the
stage and appear as "Humpty Dump
ty" in pantomime in the leading thea
ters The late Ben Maginley played
clown in the summer with a big show
and starred in the theaters in the WIN
ter. Billy Burt, the jocose Jester, had
been IL minstrel and song-and- dance
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-21

foot, and his retort was instantaneous
and under the inspiration of as bad a
brand Of whiskey as was ever dis
pensed:
IF you amt full in Maine. Mr..
ForepaugE, it is your own fault
Bailey was all attention and the
clown kept right on retaining Fore
paugh as his text. The manager ap-
peared to be amused and the jestor was
hopeful
when Forepaugh came to Madison
Square Garden, New York, for the
first time big Autograph Of the old
Snowman attracted a good deal Of at
tention. 1t was drawn by Matt Morgan
and was a dandy. Everybody in Go
than remarked the striking resent
blance of Adam Forepaugh and Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew, and the newspapers had
lots of fun at the expense Of Our
Chauncey," all Of which was good ad-
vertising for Adam, who chuckled at
the free publicity. Forepaugh leased
the Garden from the Vanderbilt rail-
road faction, and the representative of
their interest remarked:
Mr.. Forepaugh, DepeW's friends are
having a good deal of sport about the
strong resemblance you bear to each
other. I don't believe that Chauncey
half likes it.
That's as far as he got. Forepaugh
cut him short: He can't feel any
worse about it than I do
Bailey laughed. A smile might have
postponed the clowns application for
financial succor. All this while Billy
Burt had been Glowing for an adj
vance and having brought the manager
into good humor, he ingeniously and
humorously stated his case.
"Of course, of course said the man
ager. reaching for his check book, Will
a hundred do? Yes. better make 1t
one fifty" After affixing his sigma
ture Bailey passed the coveted bit OF
paper with the warning, Don't men
ton this, Billy, to any of the boys" and
the invitation, Take another cigar
The clown withdrew after few allu-
sions to the prospects for the coming
season and the always admitted attrac-
ton and drawing powers of the Great
est on Earth" Once outside the man
ayers office the jester had but one
thought of regret expressed in his in
ner self:
"With a couple more stories / could
have caught him for twice as much
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-21
SOPHoMOREs TO CELEBRATE

Washington's Birthday-High Hats,
Canes and Snow Balls Will be Used.
The Yale sophomores will deliberate
Washington's birthday in the custom
airy manner, to-day, and they will be
forcibly assisted by the freshmen. At
s o'clock this morning the sophomores
will form in line in front of Osborn
hall. Each member Of the class will
appear with cane and each "Soph"
will wear high hat. These canes and
hats were obtained by a local mer-
chant for the students at the extremely
hat. Some of the hats were once good
silk and have adorned New York social
and business lights.
The sophomores will march from Os-
born hall to the campus. The journey
will be given spice by the freshmen,
who have been practicing with snow
balls for several days past. Special ar
engagements have been made to accom-
MEDIATE the hats and canes in chapel
After chapel the sophomores will again
assume the role of targets and a free
for all snow ball fight will result. De-
signs have been laid for the destruc
ton of the storm doors which lead to
the chapel and the doors will probably
be removed in the fight. At 1 o'clock
this afternoon the big and general
snow ball fight will take place on the
campus. The freshmen will endeavor
to take the sophomore fence and the
battle promises to be a royal one.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-21
UNITED LENTEN SERVICES.
Will be Held at St. Thomas Church
This Season.

Will be Held at st. Thomas Church
This Season.
The united Lenten services of the New
Haven parishes this year will be held at
st. Thomas church on Wednesday eve
nings during Lent. The offerings will
be for the maintenance of the work of
the Church Missions association of
New Haven, especially for the work of
st. Andrews chapel, Shelton avenue.
The programme will be as follows:
Ash Wednesday. February 25-The Rt.
Rev. Frederick Burgess, D. D., bishop
of Long Island.
Wednesday,, March 4-The Rev. Pascal
Narrower, rector of the Church of the
Ascension, West New Brighton, N. Y.
Wednesday. March, 1.-THE Rt. Rev.
Alexander Fl. Vinton, D. D., LII. D.;
bishop of Western Massachusetts,.
Wednesday, March lS-The Rev. Charles
f. ]. Wrigley, S. T. D., rector of
Grace church, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Wednesday, March 25-The Rev. Daniel
Dulaney Addison, D. D., rector of All
Saints church, Brookline, Mass.
Wednesday, April 1.-The Rev. Henry
S. Nash, D. D., professor of the Liter
ature and Interpretation of the N. T.
at the Episcopal Theological School
at Cambridge. Mass.
Wednesday, April S-The Rev. James
Goodwin, rector of Christ church,
Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-21
CONNECTICUT TYPoTHETAE.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Connecticut Typothetae will be held at
the Winthrop hotel, Meriden, on We'd
nesday, February 25. Supper will be
served at o'clock; price, seventy-ive
cents.
Isaac Fl. Blanchard of New York, who
has done so much for the printer In
the way Of system in the office and
price making, will deliver a stereopti-
con lecture. 1t will be a most inter-
esting and profitable lecture
William Green Of New York, vice
president of the U. T. A, and Edwin
Freegard, the permanent secretary of
the U. T. A, are expected to be pres
ent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-21
PHOSFO FOOD COMPANY.
Incorporated Under the Laws of New Jersey.
CAPITAL STOCK, 100000
SHARES 500 EACH.
FULL PAID AND NoN-AssEss SABLE
Officers and Directors:


PRESIDENT FRANK j. MILES, York City, Of
vrcr:pRrsrDryr JOHN BRADLEY J EHzbeo j. Managing Director
JoE4Nv HEcKER Nex York City Former President Milling
TREASURER GEO BALLoU, York New Mil
ling Member Produce Exchange.
SECRETARY cAs st m S York City s 4to Manager Ne"
Two members beadd the by future subscribers
limited a 1 a Fh Food will s! s at
n a % ] % s' orssns : @ foe e %
Organic PhospRates
rr s: e. @ e $ @ sS ; S
the o Ts %a' s ] @ 5 W. % G F ss % sc
all There s @ sn.s @ Gsa " % %
P Pss very high ps S s p' '" ~ ' Com
most b p a%g M a e s sto ahe mad
omoreas ttr than mat, ~ ~
s9 five @ &
aae ah Food @ never Se p @ s n s E ts n
% s ht Sn Ss % % pp n s Rs S
@ pp% % @ phosfo Foo o
% 1 s. per- @ t s9 % chose fS ss sss o
co%psn are closed
the Company
PRICE OF STOCK HAS BEEN ADVANCED TO $3.50 PER SHARE
Write for Prospectus to the office of
Ph0sfO Food Company,
PRODUCE EXCHANGE,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-21
BOARDMAN'S PROM"

Committee for the Event Chosen Yes
terday.
Yesterday afternoon a meeting of the
senior class of Boardman was held for
the purpose of selecting the Prom"
committee. Miss Garvie, Miss Ives,
Mr. Kellogg, Mr.. Breitenstein and Mr..
Beecher were elected by vote of
1913, all the elected being "non-soci-
ety. people.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-21
CECILIAN RECITAL.

A Cecilian piano player recital will be
given in the piano warerooms of The
Treat e. Shepard Co., S37 Chapel street,
this afternoon at 8 o'clock. assisted by
Miss Louise Banker, contraIto, Fol-
lowing is the programme:
Galop Joyeux Observation-Disclosures. Hoist
Magic Fire Scene-Die Walkure......
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Wagnef"BrasSln
Last Rose of Summer-Paraphrase de
Concert observation-disclosures. Ascner
Valse Caprice .....,......... RuolnSteln
Contralto solo--A Dream ...... Bartlett
Miss Louise Banker.
Accompanied by The Cecilian.
The Idolizers March ............. Corey
Bercuse, OPP 81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Chopin
Part II.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-21
AWAITING OWNERS.

A dozen linen sheets and fifteen fine
linen pillow cases were at the police
office last night awaiting claimants.
The police think they were stolen from
laundry wagon. The goods had been
sold for very small fraction of their
value and were recovered by the DO
lice.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-21
SUCCESSFUL FINANCIALLY.

knights OF st. Patrick Nets $1,000 on
Ball.
A meeting of the executive committee
of the knights of st. Patrick was held
last evening and business appertaining
to the recent ball was finished up The
priffts of this years affair was most
satisfactory, the expenses were $1,000,
of which $27O was for the Hyperion, $3.50
for music. and $500 for ornamentation.
The net profits amount approximately
to $1,000, which will be added to the
general fund Of the knights in bank.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-21
Hntels.
M0seley's New Haven HOuse

Regular Table dhote Main Dining Room.
Meals a To- carte in Ladies'. and Gentle4
mems Restaurant, Chapel Street Entrance.
iege Street. Engagements made In advances
for either Cafes or Dining Room.
SETH Fl. MosELEy s. son.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-21
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children Of bed
wetting. If it did there would be few ch |
dren that would do it. There is u consti-
tutional cause for this. Mrs. NJ Summers,
home treatment to any mother She asks
no money. Write her to-day # your chit
dren trouble You in this way. Don't blame
the child. The chances are it cant help 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-21
AT ST THOMAS

A fine musical programme will be
rendered at st. Thomas church Sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-21
LINEMEN ON STRIKE.
More Trouble Develops for the Water
bury Trolley COMPANY.

DUFy Trolley Company.
Waterbury, Feb. 20---The linemen en-
ployed by the Connecticut Railway and
Lighting company in this city went on
strike to-day as a protest against the
employment Of a non-union man by the
company, Ray Platt, of Bridgeport is
the man whom the strikers object 10 as
an employe of the company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-09

ON TRIAL
Famous SWindIers Must Answer
to Charge of DefauIfing the
French Out of Millions

PARIS. Aug. S.-The trial Of the
Humborts opened To-Day. the court
room being crowded with fashion
ablea shortly after noon the pria-
onorn vert escorted into the room
by guards. Madame Humbert came
first. She was dressed entirely IN
black aud looked pale, but compos-
Cd Her husband followed and then
came Roman and Emile DaufiRnac.
brothers Of Ma iumhert. iauutilN,
arm ln arm. Al gave their place Of
residence 40 the cuuciergerie prison.
The railways are. treating the
Humbcrt trial an National holiday
ana arc running big excursions at
low rates. Public Interest ia In
tense. AZ Madame iiumbert prom
iHes 10 produce at the trial the
Crawford brothers. the American
miilionnlrea ON whom abe based the
story Of ~ xg0. 600 000 inherltnce, on
which she borrowed $40 600 600.
Madame Humbcrt maintained her
previous attitude OF bravado and
continually interrupted the proceed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-09
FORBID
:. 49,. MASKS
THEY CANNOT BE WORN
AT CARNIVAL TONIGHT

chief sullivan iasuea orders this
esoHn5nE 70 she naaHmIttaa in charge
II the aat ntNaA shat lhe wearing ns
MASKS VII H@t he SLOWED az TO-
nights haE fsssssf faass ae fis
aFaunAHs although rvaff b1fY VIII BE-
allowed ta scar ~ n8aeh other CO.'S,
tamHa ~ theH daMifa
The chief sNpa that be gave tite
order. fhat rue tvina might BE- pre-.
Fnated t. - large 80 extent ~ fags.
aEgle. hua - That dlna wtl not
have such q good OPPORTUNITY o. or
afste f1tf4 pullee offieera wlll BE-
stationed an fhs grounds to see that
TIE order u esftied cut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-09
CHART 7 Y
LEAGUE
SEATTLE PalLkNrHRoPlsrs
PLAN ORGANIZATION OF A
STATE CONFERENCE

a movement i on foot among the
different charity ofEAnixatiuu ~
Efss state = a7<#Fize e HfafH Co.'S
ference 81 Charities ard Corrections
for fhs purpose Of interesting ana
keeuiHz the public Informed FeEurf.
ina the conditions ~ the various
charitable Institutions ~ the state.
and To fafthef4nE charitable work
Nueh conferences arr held yearly
III almost every state Ia the uuian
The Governor IL usually an IS offis
clio member An effort j. beiux made
g interest Gov AeFiu8a ID ths pro-
isat
According - the plans % the nr~
rauisafe The fret asasiur ~ the CON
ference wia be held 10 Seattle nest
fail 81 winter
J Writ Steele Of chicago. who ~
Gently h#nau~ secretary ~ the Char
Is UrEaniza ton sacistN iu this city
- ans 81 tHa prime movers and HayF
that shr ifca % holding conferences
n this affas has been IN his mind
ewes since ne became associated uith
the local organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-09

when the big Labor carnival ends
toniEht. Director dvi,srai Huai ess
Inmates iioo0 people viii have pass
~ in through the Eatsa. A. the
NiaH carnival last year there Wa q
total attendance u fsaQep.
The ihhgf carnival haa been =
financial success. even greater ttle u
expected. hnd the committee II
charge estimates that tle.e9o vii
be cleared
This amount wiii b. Just sufficient
70 paY or the tiaAea mortgage ufl
The alic of NE Labor Temple on PIKE
street With the lof free from ga
cumbfance the COMMITTEES viii prob
ably b. ebiH 20 bnfrow sufficient
FUNDS 10 build the tesnpie to whleh
~nf the carnival vas aiAnnsd.
The post ~ that FtfHefuf~. aeeafS :
INA 70 pfrzeut piAHa uiil be Sc zoe
ThHHs plans ian be modified - IS
o. cut fosn the cost. n necessary
fhs tot 9iih the foundation - ths
building as !, now stands 10 worth
f25 8eas
~Evcn " W. Do not clear very
large amount ~ money aaId 81
Rust this afternoon zee ntlI -
amply satiafied We have amused
thousands II people very SUCCESS
fuiiy. 80 believe. ard have 81 isaas
demonstrated that ne Western cen
iral Labor union can Eife success
fui carnival"
Lgn.i.h,,, 60 ssiIsl,asg, - g go
Frounds A grand Marsi Gras fss-
iiFsu Hiii take place The visitors
VII dress IN masquerade attire aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-09

wipEwNTrn Va. Aus s--An
initial iest of Prof LanEte2a air
ship nnu made this morning
The grAck On which the launching
tHr wu. pointed toward the MafFs
Mnd shore Al a RiYer risual the
eHf Was drawn back So feet hY ges
fftii agginka. and then relies sd pre-
priiih4 che model Into anasea ID teis
ssty ~ nearly IA teet pee reead
AFTER leaving che track thH sir
Htir sailed en level with the hsu*s
lore for about 100 Yards Inward the
Maryland shore ehsH 3 shafp turn
in the fiNht and ssuth Nsa made
>Qi over 500 Yafda in iris aifast Ian
usH uafs hafnfp the mofvi struck
ne wHteF aud immediately sank
Fur fully 90 Farda before = fiaaiif
ilsa Appeared. tbs undsl pufeueI AZ
uneven and aaverinE e0ufes When
ihtH uacafns nufirruhlr b. fhs watch
inE - isuiista. theY ifuae ilatsll dis
patched tuE and small beats "a the
rrsruF.
in ORDER 60 recover che model when
~ sank a fine slre bad besn at