davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-10

| did tell my husband mean Mr..
Elvidge-that was going on the
stage. but was not really serious
then. I am now"
Says She is Crazy.
"She is as crazy as a March hare, %
asserted Morris Elyidge, when inform
ed of the allegations filed by his wife
Everything she says is untrue in that
bill. | left her because could not
stand her actions with other men In
her bureau drawer / found letters ana
telegrams-one from an actor, saying
he could not meet her tonight-which
will be the basis for the counter claim
Of inhdelity which [ will bring The
$4,000 was given me when married
her, and it was understood at the
time.
Il did not desert her was told to
go and | went I was not sorry az
that For she is crazy. Her mother
was crazy and she has inherited some
Of IT, Everybody knows what her
brother was. Fight2 I viii heht the
case to the bitter end and when the
names Of some Of the men With whom
she has been associated are known
there will be another story to tell I
married her because I cared for her.
Her father also gave me the $4,000
because / did
g. 2, Jorgensen, whose gift Of the
fortune is directly responsible for the
trouble refused TO talk OF the case
except 10 say very sharply "A man
who would buy a husband for his
daughter is a fool am not fool
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-10

nor am in the habit of buying hus-
bands It is nobody's business 20
whom | gave the check am taking
no sides in this matter nor will un-
til IL gets into the courts"
Papa will be my witness" asserts
Mrs Elvidge
"The money was given to me-" de-
clares Morris Elvidge but | would
give 100000 if had it to prevent this
scandal, for it will be fierce when II is
all out"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-10
The Governors Escort.

It was announced today that the
Oklahoma party to the dedication OF
the St. Louis Worlds fair will leave
Guthrie. Monday. April 90 COINS from
here to Oklahoma City, thence to St.
Louis via the St. Louis and San Fran.
cisco road. The party will include
Governor and Mrs. Ferguson. the Of
fetal stan, the regimental stan of the
Oklahoma National guard and the
Alya, Chandler and Oklahoma City
companies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-10

That Alabama cyclone has called
attention 20 the fact that the fraid
hole has practically disappeared as a
piece Of Guthrie landscape gardening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-10

Officer Vampuer last evening made
one Of the quickest arrests on record
A fellow discharged a revolver at the
corner Of Division and Harrison and
in less time than It takes to tell.
Vampner had nailed his man and
conhscated the gun
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-10
euthrIe rowel suppIy.

Cabinet mirror. comb and brush
and a clean towel each morning. s1.CO
per month
See Walter Hammock at Star Laun
dry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-10

Daily Leader 10 cents week de-
liyered.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-10

Daily Leader 10 cents week de-
llYered
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-10


o
health impaired bottles
!
o
Very sincerely yours, Mrs FsTELLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08
HORSESHOERS STRIKE
FOR HIGHER WAGES
Forty Three Union Men Went Ont This Morning
and 26 Shops Are Closed Dispute amcabie

which the Master HorneAhosrs' as
sociatla1 agreed 70 employ none but
union men ana the union agreed TO
rorh for no shop against which the
association had a grievance
The union men eiaiIn that the
matter Of wages Was not touched
upon On the contract while the
bosses ARE under THE impression
that the contract stipulated that no
raise n wages should be made IN
~ May 1904.
The 1aufneymsn claim that the
scale u Wages paid to them in ge-
attic IL faF below that paid I'm other
western cities. In Butte the scale
10 81 ana tabo. Boise. tas0 and 81
ana san Francisco. 81 fiat They
further ssseft that the horses IN &C.
Rttis are larger than IN most cities
owing - the many hills and for
thai rssson are more difficult 90
shoe ami that the shops are doing
their work from 80 20 Is per cent
lower han those OF other cities.
The correctness Of The latter
clslfn he bosses themselves admit.
p X Brennan. one Of their con-
feretre oommitte, said this after
Moons
1t l. true We are doing our work
from 80 70 70 per cent less than IL
IN done in most other cities but We
bolieae that under present condi-
Tiers We cannot advance prices
With the compensation We now re-
cefve for our work Ne certainly
cannot afford TO pay the increased
veEes. Personally. I think that the
iopfheymen should get better wages
but before we can pay them we VIII
have to get better prices FOR our
work"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08

Fortgsthreo union hofp1shoera
struck this morning for higher
wages AMI all bat four % the twen-
fx-Aix horHeahaina establishments
IN the city are closed. The Journey
mems uorsaahosfs' union held a
meeting az I o'clock this afternoon
in the Western central Labor Union
hall 20 arrange for carving on the
strike ana the Master fforsashocrs
Nsli probably hold meeting to-
night at the Pacific Wagon works
to discuss the situation.
The strike Nas declared pursu-
ant % a vote taken az u meeting
% the union last night NeHotia-
lions have been going on for more
than two weeks. Repeated confer
eneeN have been held between Prank
Daily. James sisi'riiY ami Andrew
Beard OF the ffuracahOeTE' union
and neuiamla plEEat. Samuel Ne
cisiian and =. ". Brennan. repre-
sentlns the Master Horseshoers' as
aoeiatiau. The negotiations came 60
nahsht and the men walked out
this morning.
There appears O. be no ~ feeling
between the bosses and their en-
plovss and an early settlement is
expected Two ehope. the Pioneer
fforHeshoinR company and tbs Star
Carriage company. pRid the new
scale this morning Two other
shops opened With mem who with
drew from the union.
The h6raaahoera, Known a. floor
men have been reoeiving ~ for nine
hours work ant the fittera 81 So
They ask for sab0 ana 81 respec-
lively. An agreement between the
union and the assoc iauOn Nae fuaflf
at the beginning o. the yeef ny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08
CRUSHED
To DEATH

James Hamilton received fatal tn
iuries from which he fvid while be
ina taken 60 the hospital in this
city, In an accident at noon. today.
on the Gulf line Of the Northern
Pacific railroad on the east side
Of Lake Washington.
Hamilton was an expert dynA-
niitef ena was engaged IN blasting
cut the roadway for the railroad
Nhiea - beins constructed on the
east site ~ the LAKE ne set a
charge ~ dynamite. touchsd of thu
fuse and ran 10 shed several
hundred feet away for shelter The
explosion caused the embankment
above th~ shed ~ slide A great
mass Of earth came down with TIRE
mendess torce crushing the shed
ana alneAs crushing the NE out Of
the man Nithin
Hamilton VAS dug from under the
detrts and put aboard boat. 81
which he was brought accrpss the
lake 20 f.sschi park. tie NaH then
pus aboard = cable car and upon the
arrival Of the car at It's downtown
terminus hs died.
But htti- a. known q Hamilton.
He WAS about 20 years - axe sud
q r. understood has = sister lixihE
In California It's eodY 10 At ,hs
honneY " atHon moFKue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08
CARNIVAL
OF THEFT
Burglars Were Busy While
Police Slept

Burglars were oaf in forre last
night, and several victims % their
activity appsarrd AZ me police sta
ton this morning and made reports
u their lesses
Fruu the Grpesry store Of J Wiuss
e~fk On Sinth avenue. near rssisr
- =. 1A.,. 49,. "a. :. Il
- AFEwfH attfs NrrfrFsH WFVrVflH ilfitNa
They hFake In BY tearing agf a lee (
% she rear door
Mr. v 1. Arms - 1914 Belmont
avenue. reported fhsf thieves hsh
broken into her house and hal stuiz
IN 4 large amount - ieselry and
trinksts u os1usi1srshis value. The
house was entered through a base
m~nt window
Another theft was reported By g
J Frtrksen. a grade contractor who
has a camp on tuesn Anne hin Ne
told the police this nufuinG tast
thieves had stolen tRu valuable Nufs
horses from his camp last niFht
Erickson offers a reward 81 tiD0 for
the recovery 81 the horses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08
HOT TEST JUNE DAY
=. IN SEVEN YEARS
Mercury Wenf Up TO 90 Degrees
and Humanity SweIfered

aud teara xxlet humanity that Esa.
{ ~ beneath him and ulatfsrs some
thing that Sounds Hks Hang EN-
III teach 'ssss - kisk about f4Aa. =
The weather man iu seattle - AZ,
extremist When he IL good. be u
very. very good. and when ne l. tad
he il horria. ilks the little grit II,
the nursery rhyme. To pafaphfas~
When h says cold. II y very. ysry
sota, and when hs says he's. e u
harrid
To-day the weather man has 80,
the tarnAia man EuinE toward the
say back as = yrnder % things that
are hot and siEHiing. but he PROM
lee that n people don't klek too
hard he Viii l. them have = cooler
day toFn0rFaN.
Fer tho past e hours the weather
clerk and the tafnais man have We'd
~tfh each other IN concoctinz sna
peidling cut wares hot and slsailnR
Yesterday w4s the warrusat June
daY IN i've PEARS The mercury
reached the IS degree marx ia the
afficisi Thermometer Of the Ioczi
United States weather bureau on top
Of tbe New York block. while down
On the street TIE tiny silver column
rose up into the SOS
The warm weather % the past
three days has been felt all along
the Pacific coast Yesterday was :
f~eord breaker At Portland Win
The official hish temperature p d.
zzzzz, -. s=zssfsi- ~ - yeats ssass
we're smashed IN the Oregon ulefrop.
els. Down in California there uas
something doing also. AZ Red Blum
the hiEh temperature reading Nas
/ i0t degrees.
The hottest June day on record
vas June -. fsgz, when the th~r
mofneter registered 90 To-day l. the
hottest day IN June since June "a.
lsst. when the mercury went ~ %
"a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08

LADIES' day nj The Meadows. Il
sure fo bring out n large audience
especially from the fair sex No ad-
/ mission Il charged on Mondays q
/ ladies. and With the present weather
~ H. almost certain that todays rae.
/ ing viii be we'll attended
The list ~ entries today includes
the names o. number 81 the most
I evenly matched hnrseA on the track
/ The race between Judge Thomas
and Queen T In the third event Of
| ~ furlauEr. promises 60 be one OF
I the best races OF the day. T'hs
/ horses are both sprinters with al
I kinds of speed. and with proper rid.
Z inK should be fast. The race should
Z be a close one. Bonnie Doom. who
has been trained by Neil for this
sprint Also looks good.
The frHt fSea today IL a three.
quarter mile event selling for four
year-oids and W. The horses are
the mast evenly matched OF any race
yet At The Meadows this year. Men
who have followed the horses ray
that Il ls toss up % pick the vain.
rsr. Legal Maxim locks a little the
best however. and. with good luck
at the start and a good ride. should
win. on FORM. Ben AaRin holds
the balance safe. Gladiator has an
outside chance. The following ham
dieaps we're arranged ~ man who
has followed the horRes through sew
rrai meets:
100 sgai Maxim-iii.
Wien NaEin-iii
Gladiator
S7-T'hs finser-tAa
ia rthur Hay-iit
-T'aar.an-iil.
fs~Eatan- ia
Hutch Nilisr-ii1
@AuEiH-iii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08
KANSAS CITY is
THREATENED WITH
AN EPIDEMIC

KANSAS CITY. NO. June kan
sas city. Just recovering from the
blow Of the food. which cost the
town millions 81 dollars. 10 threaten
sr with another calamity. When the
water works was swept away hy the
debris IN the Raw river ali the water
supply II the town was stopped The
city authorities shut off the water
In the mains 10 prevent ~ use ex-
cept Ia case ~ fire. This left many
without water FOR drinking purposes
and closed All the bath ana toilet
rooms
Many we're forced to drink a dirty.
unsettled water drawn direct from
the river and hauled Ia barrels: 9th
ers were 90 reiess Of the condition Of
their toilet rooms. and as a result
many eases % typhoid fever are re-
ported. and an epidemic Is feared.
A. the waters OF the two rivers re-
coded they left muddy deposit
wherever they had been. and this.
the physicians say. r. likely 20 breed
malaria. Al night the miaamatic
yapOrH are especially pronounced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08

ing the Seattle Chamber Of Com
nnree. assured the councilmen that
the ordinance was legal Attorney
r. VI Lindsay Of Seattle. represent
inC several Of the snioonkceperr.
asked that the revocation of the H.
censea be delayed week IN order
tllnt his clients might have more
time 10 prepare n statement Of then
rights His requeat was uverruicd.
n was finally decided that Instead
OF floating warrants Co pay for the
unsxpired licenses that the required
amount he raised IN nremerton by
subscription.
The prohibition ordinance goes
inta effect tonight revokinE licenses.
the4data Of expiration for which are
as Follows Fred Rurman. July H.
Julius Tesner. July II. Bromcrton
Liquor Company. August IS. J. n
Herman. September is; Cawley a
Gibbons October ] -. II. Ford, DC
tobsr {. william Moffett. October
n; Henry Geiler. November I, g. g
Morgan. December I Ruefher a Co.
December 6. II. y. Osbourne. De
ceriaberi 90 all OF 1909, and August
Gaulke. April 6, 1904
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08
UP To UNCLE
SAM NOW
Bremerton Council Re-
voked All Saloon Ii
censes and Passed
absolute Prohibition
Ordinance

BREMERTOE. June s-Ths clti~
gems OF Rremertou have proved be-
yond all doubt that they are deter
mined 20 cleanse the city OF It's OF
Tending saloons. II is now up To the
navy department 10 show that u IL
not un juatly discriminating a0inHt
Bremerton by RESEMBLING the order
which prevents the Pacific squadron
from selng repaired here
At Saturdays meeting OF the eoun-
oil an ordinance was passed which
makos Il a misdemeanor to sell IN.
toxlcatinR liquors within the city
limits.
The whole male population Of the
city was present at the meeting "a
sss 10 II that the councllmen pessed
| the ordinance. The sticking point,
were in regard to the legality OF ~,
/ ordinance. the manner Of eompensa
ton 10 the holders o. unexpired ".
oenaea and the time OF action.
! Attorney A. E. Griffith. represent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08
NEW PRESIDENT
FOR E4RLHAM

RICHMOND. Ind. June s-Prcsi-
dent Robert T.. Kelly was formally
Installed az head ~ Eaflhnm college
today IN the presence ~ large audi
snCo. including trustees. faculty,
alumni. students and friends ~ the
college.
Leading educators are in attend
ance from nearly all the prominent
colleges and universities Of Indiana,
and there were also eminent repre-
astativea OF the Friends institutions
81 learning In various parts OF the
country.
The particular features of the In
nuGural program were the installa-
tion address. delivered by President
Harper ~ tho University Of Chicago
and the inaugural address OF Pres
idsnt Kelly.
Brief aongratulatory addresses were
delivered on behalf Of thu student
body. the alumni and the sduoationa
Institutions OF Indiana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08
SEEK A MANTLE OF
SWEET CHARITY

svade the felony law. T-hs men whe
framed that law meant that no gam.
bling should be conducted
The fact that the gamblers en-.
dow one bed Or hundred IN n hos.
aitai. does not privilege them to con
duct such games. A. matter 81
fact. DO not know that tho law does
exempt lotteries run for charitable
purposes I cant find any section
IN the statute that exemYts games
giving part Of their profits 70 char.
IT,.
At any rate. the ease IN question
IL a subtsrfuge on the fact Of a.
and cannot get around the new law
any more than this incorporal
amusement club scheme. n gam.
bling games are conducted. the Law
says that those conducting them
shall b. punished The law does mol
say that the gamblers shall be pun
ished n they do not give up part OF
their earnings TO charity II says
they shall 20 q the peuitentiary u
they gamble"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08
CREST OF
THE FLOOD
rbousandS Homeless at ST. Louis
and Other Towns Along the
Mississippi River

LOUIS Nc. June S-Ths
sr feet inches above low
..srs Al 10 o'eloek this morn
80 i stiii risinE ).
w.ter broke over the old
- fStY lsVse this mcrninE ana
sswn ca West Venice in a
- rns Inhabitants had barely
=. /. eseare hy 10 e'elcok the
al reached the roofs Of the
-. - nasnesr Of dwellings adding
'ssre 10 sue number nov home
Tssndrsdn are new taking shsi-
sbs Granite cftg school house
- - far 10 above water
1eals "a practically cut off
rslway transportation. OniS
=. trains are running ifregulsrfS
.'..s1 ever the Missouri Pacific.
! 's-xsas . fsxcursteSists are de-
80 3 the city. being unable 60
- s,saners wsnt 20 Madison AZ
: slassk b. answer 10 q call Tor
-. fwsns hundred persons there
= u.teesss h. their homes Refa-
-. - surrounding towns are
- saaxht IN here hy thousands
sTssss AAnssries arr idle, thus
svzlzx lhecsan1s temporarily oai
snpisyment
Il railway connections between
- snt Alton. m. ara cut off. The
az ssssr sFx Running. but sInsilvf
~ tsrx ret venture out into the
~ esanE 20 the rush OF dgtft~0os,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08
CREDIT WEN
AT ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. June Delegates are
arriving IN considera BILE numbers for
the eighth annual convention Of the
National Credit Mems association.
which begins lts sessions IN 81. Louis
tomorrow. The number Of early arr
rivals indicates that the gathering
will be one Of the largest ever held
BY the association.
Desired changes IN the bankruptcy
laws will be discussed az length and
a number Of prominent business mon
and finanoisrs vii address the credit
men on topics 81 mutual Interest j.
Harry Tregoe Of baltimore VIII pre-
side over the convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08

a'< Sullivan admits. practically,
80 = . the only man connected
~ Ne police department who
- nov that the law reEarding
ssinx Il now being violated IN
hsF tsndsrolin district. as wen A.
"a A iottery. or policy game
s~aied tstsnsihiy for chaFita bic
...llses. IL being conducted in ths
ssfi0 saloon. formerly a
e.-nd fioor gambling house on Fifth
nes south TIE idea IL % get
.ssn1 ne new felony las and opsr-
. karnbfna IN Seattle without even
Ilsx the city treasury the fine
SCI ones levied.
aHiardsy night the doors Of the
- sAFlo were thrown open 70
sshiie ~ search - q chance 70
-e's The proprietors claim 20
endowed three beds In the
80 eoapitai with 8 percentage Of
eNis 81 The lottery game. IN
ssasfae they expect 70 operate
- lse same protection that
- fairs and chaflgable bazaar
~ - are accorded. and believe
-. shdoWinE beds IN the hos
aer can eyade the lay.
- -. sullivan. AZ usual. would not
49, 49, himself this morning. Re
49,. very question put 10 him
~ ns ths matter. and when NJ
= .afsrn % talk said he would
49, -. Y sonsul; with the prosecuting
20 abide b. the decision
!. - are you going 10 do about
I 49, game started In the new
f'sHias '"' ''''s' ""s "SSsa TINS
s.s., sasfs q lottery running down
sr..s asked the chief. apparently
~ ma any one would be NJ
s.s... aefy' his orders and start
-, game In the restricted
r. no secret about tho mat
tfn 80 told. II there ~ an
4 ~, s.,''.biing game in tina, district,
II 80 you DO about it7"
H. 1901 prepared 10 state Just
! ! viii do" said the chief.
ipnfss. 70 Information that there IL
rin.7 N the restricted d.strict.
I asas, - With tbs prosscutssr At.
ls n..sna see what he thinks N
wsr before ] Do anything"
~ 900 u the fact that a lot.
5at,,s running under the Ruise Of
~ -, snarity. Prosecuting Attor-
J M. sse'srfnge viii not work ~
iff II. s'snd II. the men conduct.
A. - tsfne on Fifth avenue aouth
tssns .s gamblers and are eas
" ~ , nose hospital beds merely
y. qsnspoee ~ dsoelvine the mn.
WIN not help them a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08
LADIES' DAY AT
1.-THE MEADOWS"
Todays Races viii Bring Together a Field of
Evenly Matched Winners in Each Event

1 -MOrenGo@ii
| =Agat0r=ii1
Mesicanna l. the choice IN the seo-
ond race Of - furlons selling for
three ysar-olds. The horse IL a fsst
one and looks like sure winBsF.
| Miss Dividend will be lighting for
the money Tamm ought 10 show
at least
100 MsTieanna-io
ss-MiHn Diyidend-ii0.
- -Tsmm fdz.
Edncate-ilo.
Nova b ls
&c Topper aauce-io7.
-Eidred-l13
The third race viii be the big oon-
test Judge Thomas 10 probably the
fastest horse In America st 81 fur
| IonFr. the distance Of the race today.
lie looks ike a winner. although
Queen Il viii be pressing him hard.
McAlbert should show.
igo-JgdEs Thomas-izi-
Ss-Quesn T-=iis.
"a McAlbert -izi.
81 o. U.@iif.
ss-John ~ CHrr-iis.
Bonnie DOon-iis.
The fourth race 10 for four-year-
aida and up The distance IL ] mile
certain IN this race but should Lone
Fisherman get on well with a good
ride. he should win easily. Blessed
| Da noEsl il a good horse and IL softh
l bet for place July Gyp VIII mAks
race for st Least show.
io0--Lone FiEhsrmAn-ii7.
ss-July Gyp-iis.
es-piesssd uAmossl-loz.
s7-Pirnte Maid-ies.
s7-Dayid s-li5.
ss-Comhaeeres-iio.
s4-Touitiah-ies
r. Chlhsuhau has lots Of speed.
and In the hfth race Of thFeeQuarters
Of a mile should win. The horse IN
not very game. but shouid stick IL
out in the present company. Troy
IL worth a place. Amssa looks pext
best
ioS-El Chihauhsu-ii4
ss-TToy-l0s.
ss-AmasRe-fIs
fs-T-he Milier-iis
YELLOWSTONE ia.
windward- liz.
fs-Frnnk Pearce-ii3
ss-ssul Of TarEus-ios.
ss-Hilary-i1s.
The sixth race 10 for one mile. for
Eve yesr-cids and up. Step Around.
With only Q feather on her back.
should win as far a. she plssseS-
She has been working out fast and
has By far the best Of this race On
paper. Kitty Kelly should beat the
balance. while Disturber has - least
a show.
ie0-s STEP Areund-7s.
50 KITTY Kelly--ieo.
ss-Disturber--iez
s-coronal-iai.
VeteTanf-ie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08
WHIPPED
EWHOUSE


DALLAS. ore. Jaua s@fn a fine
exhibition 81 boxing ia this city. Fst.
day evening Jimmie Reilly Of r.
attic Knocked out Frank New house
of DsuFer ia the eighth round Of
what waa 20 have been a rs rsuud
cnntaat
Reilly had his man out -riaNsod at
the way through. and AZ tire end 81
the sixth fuund. when the r~fsree
announced that hts onrousnt had
broken hia hand. Nessh was ifi
bad shape His right sYN vas closed
@afiR IN tins second round and HIS
BODY was also bleeding ~ several
places Al the same time hr put up
a game fight and made several
vicious labs. which n they had land
Cd, would have ineaus snisnced ms
opponent some. Martin penuy 81
Portland refereed the ffrhf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08
SCIENTISTS NEAR
TO SHIPWRECK

NORFOLK. Va. June s.-Thr
schooner NRnnams. bearing \ party
Of distinguished scientists bound for
the bahamas on . two months en-.
psdliion, Was compelled 10 put IN
here today after encountsrtug ter
rife storm u the CaruslnAN. A an
prsms effort WA required 10 escape
foundsrinE She viii await a change
b The weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08
TRUCknEK WANT
NATIONAL BODY

ST. LOUIS. June s-rhe truckmcn.
although one ~ the moat numerous
smons the various industrial ocoura :
tons IN America have heretofore ha q
NO national organiHatio They are
about to fall into line with the other
crafts aud trades. however. and Il
u expected that from a conferences
began IN st iouiH to-day there viii
fnateFtsiiHr a strong national union.
Delegates arr IN attendance from
various cttieH and the new orGpniha-
ton viii hekin It, career with = large
neinhership. embracing the local uns
Philadelphia and numerous other
elites