davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-06
"BIGGEsr STRIKE YET To COME"
Section Men OF Railways May Demand
Higher Wages.

II Is generally believed that superintsn-
Gents OF railroads have prophetic powers
when II comes 10 foTeseeing the chances or
q strike.
accepting this as true. the statement OF
Superintendent OF one OF the great sys-
TENS 10 q representative OF The Rspub-
Ilc IN a talk on the question Of strike INST
De accepted a. rather alarming.
The biggest strike is Yet TO come" he
said Il believe that Il will only be a
question OF time before all OF the section
hands Will strike for a material wage in
crease. and when they do il will be prac-
tically impossible to fill their places As
result the roads will be neglected acct
cents much more frequent and the Ques-
tOn OF transportation a great problem.
Section hands now are earning from 81 10
10 sl-D a day. l believe a few roads paw a.
high as N.25 a day. but on this pay the
men have To board themselves and often
work overtime.
In cases OF Necessity they are frequent
ly called upon 10 work twenty-rour hours
and even longer. at stretch without In
creased pay.
This strike will be serious. perhaps the
most serious. for several reasons. The men
Will strike for t.JO day. which II grant
ed Will mean an enormous increase in the
cOmpanys pay rolls. as a road averages at
least one section hand a mile. and even
more
IF the road refuses 10 grant this demand
the places OF the strikers cannot be filed
because In these prosperous days YOU can
not find men willing TO do the work Of a
section hand al the Dav given them.
As a result thousands Of men who are
now organizing may 90 out and leave the
road hrlplSSS 10 fight
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-06
Absence of George W. Perkins,
Who Has Had Charge of De-
tails, Caused Delay.
MIR. Y0AKUM is AN 0PTIMIST.
Saws Increased Facilities Are
Necessary TO Take Care of
the Increased Business in
the Southwest.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. April THE lonG-sought and
anNiously awaited announcement OF the
consummation OF the Frisco-ROck Island
deal will. according TO reliable authority. be
made public early this week. probably to-
morrow or Tuesday. The delay in making
the announcement is attributed TO the alb
sence from New York Of George ". Per
kins OF the firm Of J. =. Morgan & Co. who
has had the details under consideration. Sir.
Perkins returned to-day and the success or
failure Of the negotiations will. in all prob
ability, follow day or two later
President Yoakum, who arrived here
w Wednesday evening, denies that the Shreve-
port and Red River Valley will share the
New Orleans terminals Of the Frisco. He
states that the original plans Of the road
Tor that city viii be vigorously prosecuted
Nj Noakum Is an optimist OF the most
pronounced type Concerning the talk OF
the oyerissue OF good securities he said
Today, the facts are that this country has
reached state OF development that means
entirely new conditions compared with what
We have ever had before. Increased faciIf-
ties in every line Of business are as essen
tial 20 enable the railroads TO take care OF
increased business as was the necessity to
construct the railroads originally Just one
southwestern trip will be enough to cure
knows"
MI ioakum says his information is that
Ine STATE OF Kansas viii produce about 100
Vo'vS Dushels OF wheat this year.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-06
OLD MoNROE-MEIICo LINE.
Work Hns Been Started and VIII BE
Pushed.
SpE,l.1,1

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Mexico. April 5.-ChIcago and Alton enEf-
neers are surveying at the Jefferson street
crossing IN this city for a new depot which
likely viii be built where the Wallace
stock pens are. just north Of the railroad.
A handsome brick structure IS TO be erected
The Wabash likely will follow suit with
q depot on the south side Of Jefferson
street after the Alton short line TO st
Louis Is built. The business OF the two roads
viii be divided and there will be no union
station as has been the case for years
The Burlington. which is TO build the AL
ton short line to ST. Louis by Old Monroe
running in over the Burlington tracks from
that point, IS purchasing real estate in the
eastern part Of the city and arranging to
have round. ouse and large railroad
yards, which viii oe OF ground purchased
from the Lowder Brothers. II is said that
the Burlington. after completing the short
line to St Louis will likely build from
Macon to Mexico. which will make this city
one of the greatest railroad centers in
the State.
The distance from Old Monroe to Mexico
IS sixty-three miles. making a very shurt
line from Mexico TO 81. Louis. which will
be completed before the Worlds Fair. Work
on this short line has already been started
and viii be pushed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-06
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast Announced for
To-Day and To-Morrow.

Washington, April 5.-Forecast for Mon
day and Tuesday:
Missouri - Increasing clou6iness Monday. fol-
lowed by rain in afternoon or night. warmer in
east portion. t. LesdSy. fair.
IllinOis-incrsasing ciOudiness Monday: rain at
night or Tuesday: brisk south winds. shifting TO
west Monday night
Eastern Texas-CIoudy Monday. Tuesday. fair
on the coast. showers and colder In the interior:
fresh 10 brisk south winds. shifting 10 northwest
Western TeSas-Fair and colder Monday. cx-
oept rain In the Panhandle Tuesday. fair and
colder.
Monday: probably rain- Tuesday. fair.
ArkanSSs-ThTtateuing Monday: probably rain.
Tuesday. fair and colder.
kanses-FaIr and much colder Monday. Tues
day. fair.
Nebraska-Rain or snow Monday: colder IN
south portion Tuesday. fair.
Iowa Rain Monday. colder west portion
Tuesday. generally far.
Indiana - Increasing clouGiness and warmer
Monday rain at night or Tuesday. Colder Tues
day. brisk south winds.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-06
Railway Construction Notes.

1T Is stated that the Atlanta. Knoxville
ard Northern Is making surveys for an ex-
tension from Duckworth TO Chattanooga,
Tenn.
The contract for building the Atlantic
Coast Line extension from Punta Garda
TO Fort Meyers. Fla. has been let to G.. s
Baxter & Co. OF Jacksonville. Fla
Macarthur Bros. & Co. have begun grad
ing on the B. o. line from Newton Falls
to Ravenna. o.
1t Is stated that a joint line II TO be
constructed for the Colorado Southern and
the Denver and Rio Grande. between Bes-
semer and waisenpurg Junction, Colo
-Ornan & Crook OF Denver Colo. have
been awarded the contract for the e Paso
and Southwestern extension from Forest to
Naco. Ariz-
1t is stated that the Seaboard Air Line
IS making surveys for branch line through
Russell County to Opelika. Ala.
1t is stated that the Southern Railway ts
ready to receive bids for the Construction
OF the line from Maryyille. Tenn, 10 Wal
halla. S. c.
The Orange and Northwestern has a sur
veying corps in the field. locating the pro-
posed line in Texas and louisiana
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-06
TWO NOTABLE CELEBRATIONS.
Both st. Louis and Portland to Have
ETpositfous

The two exposition cities now attracting
attention are St Louis and Portland-the
starting point and the finish of the great
Lewis and Clark exploring party. which,
armed with congressional authority. and
the personal friendship of Jefferson, set out
in 1905. the year OF the Louisiana purchase
TO cross the unknown Rockies and reach
the Northern Pacific Coast. II was in No
vember. 1875, that the expedition reached
the mouth of the Columbia River. complet-
ing its perilous journey. which consumed
more than two years. II Is an interesting
fact that both of the cities which mark
the start In 1S0S and the finish in 1896. OF
this undertaking, are to hold great exposi-
tions during the next four years.-The Four
Track News.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-06
Two Men Seriously Wounded
Four Desperadoes Escaped.

Huntington, ". Va. April 5-John Steph-
ems was shot and fatally injured and Ben
p. Edens was shot and dangerously wound
ed during battle with highwaymen early
this morning in the western limits Of this
city: stephens had his skull fractured by
a blow. Edens leaped into a buggy and
escaped.
The fight attracted a considerable crowd,
but the four highwaymen escaped without
securing any money.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-06

weather at s:59 a m. part cloudy: al $50 D
m. clear Maximum temperature. IS: minimum
temperature. a. River. - feet
p J. HYATT
Local Forecast Official.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-06
Grain Elevator Rurn.d-

Chicago. April 6-A grain elevator. owned
ed at Ninety ninth street and Illinois CEN
trail tracks. was destroyed by fire TODAY
cars loaded with grain were also DESTROYED
Owing to the miry condition Of the streets
fire engines could not be taken to the burn
ing bliildins.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-06

more the bridge and use the surface cross
ing.
The Wabash officials and Superintendent
OF Transportation Ristine OF the Worlds
at which these matters will be officially dis
posed OF.
The Wabash. II is said. will run only reg
ular trains on Dedication Day, two in the
morning. two in the afternoon and two in
the evening. The Colorado Will run two
trains q day
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-06
BATTLE WITH HIGHW4YMEN.

r. J. HYATT
Local Forecast Official
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-06
Local Report.

ST Louis. Sunday. April & 800.
G:5S a N G:5s p n.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-06
RAILWAY "REMINISCENCES.
G. w. Atkinson CONTRIBUTES interest
Ing Article I'm HALLWAY Age.

In the Railway Age OF April ;. C. ". p.
xi1 ,,rova ~ gTss, inteTesd 20 .soid
as well as the present generation railroad
men
The article Is a comparison OF American
railways in 1855 with those Of 1872. Mr. At
kinson couples with statistics interesting re-
miriscences OF the days OF 1855
He states that in 1865 there were ss5 rail-
roads, with a total mileage OF 600.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-06
Government Report.

Department Of Agriculture Weather Bureau-
Meteorological observations received AZ ST
Louis. April 5. 1903. at e:ss p. m. local time and
>. m. seventy NTH meridian time. Obseryz-
tions made a. the same moment Of tiIns At all
stations
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-06
RevivsI at Sturgeon.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Sturgeon. No. April 5.-The Reverend w
A Simmon of Slater began a union pro-
tracted meeting at tie Baptist Church to-
Aax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13

LIBERTY
|. 0. Hsgus Denied Bail
on Murder Charge

Z q Fsxus. Who shot and killed
Ffwarf kabai1ian. May ~. was ar
raiEned IN the superior court this
morning and pleaded not guilty 70
the charge 81 murder IN the first
degree lis attorneys. Fulton q
Fab~u and John -. Hart. asked that
tne defendant ~ allowed 20 give hail
to appear Al hia trial which was set
Tor September 70. but Judge He'll. on
the representation % the prosecuting
attorney that all the testimony IN
the case tended - prove prsmedifat-
ed murder denied the application.
The attorneys for the defense cited
many sstsHaatiHS girF gifstssa5ss "a
the c1urt. ard stated that they
-eouid Immediately apply Tor a writ
~ habaaa corpus ana compel the
state - show cause why the prisoner
should not be released on bail.
While his attorneys were talking
NegIis stood before the bench ia a
most detected attitude with tears
rolling down his cheeks when the
prosecutor stated that he had called
Miss ida Coxe. the foster sister OF
the murdered man. n liar. he wiped
HIS tears away and smiled. but be-
gan 10 weep again when the Judge
denied hiH application for bail.
The shooting occurred after n
quarrel between the two over an al
legged Insult offered by Neaus 70
Keba bian'a foster sister.
Nsgisa has considerable property
In the city and stated that he could
give bonds Immediately.
He WAS If one time n partner Of
Sheriff Cudihse's brother, John Cud-
ihsa in Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13
MNXkR MY
FOR MM
Yesterdays Races Were
Fun for the Favorifss

YESTERDAY was a banner day fof
ths tal~nt AZ -Ths NaadaNa Five
Nsii-pt4fed faNorttas care first IN
der IN wire. thsvsby quitting a pa
crfFnp IN ths ul@shnran hank rolls ~
% sasa@rats u fas b@ffinE rims.
~ card was a fairly good oue.
~ feids Well balanced and the
scrx<s. Wifh but fea and conpAra-
resly uniuporsant axeapfiona. ran
tr1s 10 form. This ia tier condition
um not 20 BE- expeefad. a. the rain
4 t1s night before had made the
nx,z heavy and !; laqksd a. though
~ ID larts were 70 have an In
h,ng Ths track had dried suffi-
oMtiy ~ starting time. however. 10
blf 4 ln reasonably good eDssditiGu.
claniator. ar s.to-f shot. won the
90 face, being the ouiy long priced
f@r'sF ~ get winning Number
1Rtnx The Cay
fsllosiag are the results.
FIRST RACE Fivs-slghths Of q
-. ssIiing four year odds and up
Rss1aiTs. } - /. Ashley up. first,
cesdess u Sisht. third.
$3.50 10 -
SECOND nAcE-FIvs-slzhths o.
+. nils' selling. four year -olds and
assessment first. TO I. AahIsy up
rirate Maid. second.
Dvnator. fhlFa.
Iinl@~i-11
THIRD RACE Five fnrionga; sell
fsur year-oids and uE
k&pirando first. even, Coils up.
n@EaaFock. second.
>sss>'ssi. faiFsi.
Iim4-i.os.
fyChTH HAcE-One mile and 20
Nn selling. three ysar-oids and
Anyii FIRST. 70 /. Hiiderbrand no.
stsaio. second.
n.m Rock. third
flne-lsfs
.FiFTH RACE Six furionEs. SELL
tour-yeaf -oidH and up.
!. ~"'@sa FIRST 2 IL 20 I. A. Powell
srihar Ray. second.
n,nry, third
hsiNIH RAcE-oua mile. selling
-ytur-eida and up.
vaaief. 10 1. FraWisy 40. first.
.sr4aa. Second.
slH'busier. third.
fime--liN 1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13

fIfnt isresbytsfian Rev II A
Matthews a. n a N. The For
ward Movement ~ the Church :
>. ~. Tn PhariaaieAl christianity.
minister t'resty terrain nev
J n Wilson ~ Al a. ~. Children :
daf asrman. beware % itaEs Z Is
s..>e~s 800. 81 Se.s ~. .asr...s.ss
GuHsel "a the DiFiultY % christ
Nrish Frwehytrfisn itaV. J. '
Iunrn All preach a 70 90 Z. m. an 4
: f. IN
Market street baptist nsv. II
Viewer A. ~ a, ra. whose am
And - baum I serve" D N, chill
tfen's daY exercises
aft Zlsn baptist froiaredl Rev
J. q ssePb~fsnn. A. it a m. a
baptist reunion and Jubilee service
vii hegin ~ the church On thu aid
gnfFsf sity sfaslBiz ahf runiinun Il
day. Rev ,. r. Walker. y ~ -
Quincy. III. an eloquent negro
preacher. Who has ben styled ths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13
new Line
Of Steamers From Seattle
10 Manila Contemplated

u N reported among local ma fina
mon that the Globe Navigation conn
pnnN of this city auntamplatcn %
lhhilahinE a line Of steamers be-
tween Seattle and Manila. O. N
rhorndyke, manager OF tho com
punY, left here May 81 fnr the island
port. lie went fram hers TO Aan
Francisco. where he took tho steam
shin Siberia Tor Manila. calling al
Honolulu on the xuY
n n understood that the object Of
hts visit to the Philippine port ia a.
investigate conditions there In 70
gard 20 establishing tho proposed
line
The niohu Navigation company al
ready has under consideration Tho
building - 5000 ton steamer faf
the Seattle Honolulu run. II 4
mot improbable that ~ the mean.
time a steamer may be leased faf
the business
The steamers Tampico. VI,
Rnd Meteor. Of this company are
now chartered IN the Alaska tradf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13
HAPPENINGS
ABOUT TOWN

On eharE- ~ roheing Ess meters
taha Saith. a boy % the Tenth street.
zanE. 80 sfr~atei last evening b De
teefivs Wsrpsasssin ard Deputy shars
~ Fassun. last we~k G. X asnith
eauahf The pFfspner ~ his meter ana
fired = shot AZ hlm. Ths bay sac aps.si.
nnt was taemftfiasl yesterday as ths
nns whn bad Attempted 20 steal the
sneuef frstm the Enatrs.
Tbs commencement exercises -
TIE graduating class % the Academy
u the Holy Names were held iAst
night Miss Grace Weir and Miss
Anna Jensen COMPOSED the gradual
ing class. ntshop ODea conferred
the diplomas
Al the next meeting % the afln-
iztertai Association. Monday marn-
ing DR. J. ~ Weber viii read a
paper. The Book 81 Hosea" The
uaestlns al BE- held In the Y. NJ. c.
parinf#
ftrttlah Wee fsanHui petiav /. ar
Kas~f IN a search for W. ssfskin. v no
forn4efix lived AZ si8 Seventh ave.
naa. lie has requested the police
% aid him IN securing information
concerning Afiskin-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13
DUNCAN CREEK
full OF GOLD
n Promises 10 Surpass the KIon-
dixie in Rickes if the Reports
Broubhf Down by the
Cottage City are True

,,,,..,. received on the Cottage
-, afsivina to-day states that
.n creek a tributary W the
..,t fixef gives promise % sur
S-,.s he klanaike IN extent %
r,.,.iucins ava # not tn rich-
GaN. cansslau asserts that
.,.a "a Jay dirt an the creek
~ tributaries r. greater than
N, 4 the kleadlke and its trlhu-
49, ,lea n the value % Duncan
- Claims ean ha obtained from a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13
BURGLARS "PLANT"
FOUND By POLICE

Detectives Hubbard ana Freeman.
the police believe they have cap
real ping a rich harvest lea Seattle
for several months carr has been
under surveillance f0r some tlma.
Several days ago be was taken
into custody and yesterday hts
plant was found. The officers who
made the arrest have secured n half
dozen VallnsH, "A trunk full Of plum
der and other goods Supposed 20
have hean stolen. The stun WAS
found ia a room In the lower part
of this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13
GRAND CHAPTER ENDS

Al the afternoon session yesterday
- the Grand Chapter "a the Ordsr
90 the Eastern star the following
effleefz fnf the ensuing term we're
elected Grand mntr0n. lillian n
hiaiaek or Walia waiia. grand
patron. ] q Campbell OF Tacoma
stsnd secretary, fAanie . nefnorast
et Tacoma, and grand treasurer.
Alice A Taylor OF Seattle
With the installation thus morning
o. these officers the annual com.
inuuicatien OF the order Was con.
ciutfrd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13

letter Of Jack Mciosnns mining re-
rufteF af the region lie writes
That yuuns man named Ford. ON
M above discovery. has obtained
several pans az o., ard that he sets
~ pans regularly, AClsaEan him
Felf took cut pan on discovery that
netted ta.fa. he says that most Of
the claims are HpttinN an the way
rum 81 10 s. TO the pan. and thai
hrfeNef bedrock has been reached
THERE = not a blank
snnetai stampede te the new
discoveries II anticipated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13
WAS HE THE
SU/C/DE?
MRS. N. N. REoFlELp or sPo
KANE. SEEKING A BROTHER

ArH. NJ n. Hedneid % spokane
has written letter 90 the Seattle
police In which She states that shs
believes the man who blew his head
OF near Meadow Point with d5na
mite may have been her brother
Who dropped out OF sight last Jan
VARY ahe does not give his name
bat stated that he WAS a young man
about B feet 2 inches Ia height and
Of iiaht complexion.
The remaina 81 tho man found
near Meadow Point were never ideu
tined. They were buried soon AZ
ter the body was found, az they were
Ia such a state % composition that
Identification would have been al
most impossible la any case.
The theory that the suicide wai
" ~ creno of Cle- Elum has beer
ftiHnruN@d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13
CASE OF THE
PUBLIC BE-
CORPORATION TORE UP
STREET AND WON'T
REPAIR 1T

The now famous Macintosh strip
on Railroad avenue - now causing
the business mon on Washington
street near Railroad aseaee. some
trouble.
Eighteen months ago the Pacific
Coast company began the erection
Of a building on shs corner. and tore
up the sidewalks IN sxcAratinE to
the outer edEs % the strip which u
claims The nArpae litigation az a
result % the claim Of the city 90 the
strip.
After tho matter Ws# taken into
the courts. neither the paelfie Coast
and company nor the city uould re-
place the sidewalk, on account Of
the undecided question Of which Wha
authorized 20 DO a.
NasnNhlle the business sasu IN
that side of Washington street have
been the sufferers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13
nrwapApRa ARTIsTs

Patrons Of the Newspaper Artists
league we're given private view 81
the pictures on exhibit 40 inc hnleh-
srboeksr hotel. last night Jho large
pariora whore the pictures and cleFsi
cartoons are hung were thronRad
and many Of the sketches have nj.
readV haau sold. Newspaper ar
lists from San Francisco. Portland
Los Angeles and Seattle have sent
their best work 10 the exhibition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13

black spurseon," viii conduct the
First Unitarian nev. W - ~
uunda. AZ n a. M, Nobody
chnd." narmon iu the interest VI
anr humane nnd charitable iuetltu
tons" Introductory address, "lifcn-
efinu Without AalanuH
Trinity Parish iiaY. n ~ oowon.
Al ~ o. u., Dives aud tHzuruH
2 80 D. m. The aaapai According
20 "a Matthew"
~ Marks Rev J = u. fawyd
Al ~ Il. IA. 'rfhe nintculilca ~
Practical tsiigian." y m. "I.es-
sons from THE life 90 itebehnh.
The choir viii render the eautat oi
"Rebrknh" BY iiurnnby.
Church ~ uoa hev J N. webb
Att 4 q. m, Path Without works
u Dead" The church has moved a.
Seventh avenue between Spring and
Seneca streets,
REV. ". H. sutton viii preach
morning ana eveniHs At ihs FIRST
NJ y. church ~ Green Lake on sab
hath. Moruins subject. Hrha eidg
msnt." evening. What Can dof'
Roman Catholic Meetings
81 Mays Parish HeN. W. j
Metz. Church corner Of Twentieth
avenue aud jackson atGeet. Eariy
mass and sermon fehiidfrn'a mnHa)
i 80 a. ~. SUNDAY 80 ho5i ESQ y, m.
Instruction and bensdleiion. 1850
4. "a.
church ~ our Lady 81 Good Heir
@Hov. n X Pfcfuntalns| At a. m.
low naaB. 10 30 a m. high mass. 7
y. M, Yesporn and bsnedieiion.
Sacred Heart Church hev Geo. a.
INA. A. G a. n. and q. m. low
mass I.lO = m, fcHpsfs. sermon
aud henedictiun.
Church ~ the Immaculate Concep-
tian. Rev. A sweefe At $50 aud
$50 A. m low mass. 1880 a. M.
high mass and sermon $50 =. m,
rosary and brnedletiun.
Special Meetings
Queen city Theoaophieai Society
At b. M, Soul Ia It's Manifesto
ton 81 Mature" g. J Clark
TheuH0phical Society. Seattle
Lodge A. y. m.. Evolution from
the crystal a. the Christ" Thomas
Prime ~ San Ffaneiaeo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13
CLEANING UP ON
THE WATERFRONT

The renewal ~ death traps ard
avenue II gradually becoming an.
cafnplishsd. The rotten piankinE an
The Commercial Mui company !
property. hstwo-n Marion and Mad
tAan streets la being replaced with
new uutbeFs. ~ recommended Ia the
hoard 81 public works by Peri War
den Jensen
The cid buildings formerly eeeu-
pied IS efficeH ny the hArbofmAsfes
and others have been hAulsd AWay
within tho PAST few days The com
p;Stian II the work % widening Haii
reaa avenue vii make u necessary
Tor more NJ such sharkH and piles O.
lumber and refuse which have beer
piled Ia front Of the warehouses. q
he removed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13
dad" GOES AWAY

Capt E r. Amsburf better known
as Dad Amshury u ahaut 90 loav.
the coast after a Ions hgfN Ice here ia
leaves Tits city O. take command ~
the we'll known American ship ftrnfs
II, to- lie. s4u toms, which j. about T.,
snN fer New York
Captain AmahurY has Resigned hiu
command ~ the chip + =. Carleton.
which Will bg taken ~ capt . u Mc.
Iced. whom Cant Amshury succeods
on the lyda.