davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-14

access 70 the books % the seandi-
navian American bank. he would
produce evidence "a disbar ull four
81 the attorneys accused. that tn
case Finch failed 70 make good hts
declaration. Finch should himself
~ diaharred. In the face Of this
warning Pinch went ahead. aud a.
be failed utterly - produce n single
blt of evidence 90 tmpuEn either the
rctions Or motives Of any % the at
t0rneys named be pulled a vail
down about his own ears.
Intense interest vas evidenced
among the attorneys throughout
the three hours Of the hearing
Many q the lawyers knew little of
the case. and as Ffneh'a voiuminoua
petition was read. the interest
/ heightened. Finch pictured his
client lamb among wolves and as
the story Of the alleged reading q
the said lamb progressed the pack
o. wolves grew larger and ihsser.
until IL included all the various re-.
Ceivera. referees aud officers of the
court Who had anything % Do ifith
the case. and a large percentage Of
the Law clerks In the offices ~ the
lawyers named. aa we'll a. the pfin-
clpal officers Of the scandinavian
American bank aud the American
Bond Assurance Company.
After the clerk lad read Fiuehsa
petition. The report o. Judge Even
smith. special referee. was read.
Judge Haufurd decision denying
the petition 20 reopen the bank
ruptcy proceedings was then read
In b Judge Hanfofd took occasion
10 severely score Finch. who. he
said bad hnrp8ed the court and
the referee with endless trivlaIIflea
and utterly failed % subsianflato
any Of his charges lie termed the
young attorney saudacl1ua and
reckless. and referred 10 the warn
INK given him at the time he had
boldly declared bis ability % prove
four Of the oldest and most respect
ell members Of the local bar guilty
of fraud and unprofesslonal con
duct
The resolution passed BY the bar
association and the appointment of
thc committee followed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-14

Judge Ffauford's courtroom vas
packed this morning when the hear
ing OF the charges made BY Attor-
nsy j. = Pinch came up before the
Par Association meeting called ~
the request % Judge Hanford 70
consider the sensational petition Of
Pinch In the bankruptcy matter u
Hickman 4 Hansen shiphuilders 81
Ballard. The case Is an Old one
AID one Of many complications. and
H. his petition Finch sought 20 re-
open the bankruptcy proceedings
As ground Tor his plea. be charged
Mayor r. A. BallingeF. and Attor-
neys J II. Matcalf X. $. Jones and
c A. Reynolds with fraud. con
spiracy and unprofesaloual conduct
Pinch also devoted many pages OF
sensational accusations against the
ScandluaFian-Americau bank. and
did not hesitate 20 charge each and
every officer OF the court and ali
receivers and referees with being in
the alleged diab0lieal league to
hola up and rob hia client.
When the voiumlnous petition
lad been read and followed b. the
report OF Judge Eben smith. special
referee appointed To Investigate
Finch'a charges the Bar Assoe Ia
ton. By a vote that would have
hsen unanimous but for one single
dissenting No" umifiy veutafed
from an obscure corner. passed a
-em~fsssHa~ as-,.s.Fasafes s..s.s. ...... - e.
the four attorneys ard the various
officers OF the court and referees
a receivers named and further
declaring that IN the hearing there
had not been produced one sclntIIla
II evidence to support the gross and
Ecandal0Ha charges made by the
audseious young limb % the Law.
who covered in his chair a. the fear
81 the hall Then the Bar Am0eia-
ton went further and recommend
ed that e0sChief Justice Green. who
presided appoint. with the APPROX
81 Of Judge Hartford a committee -
five attorneys 20 investigate thg
conduct Of Finch himself in bring.
Ing the charges.
It was a ease Of "a second Daniel
come % Judgment and Finch was
ayist on his own uetard." Judge
Green appointed r G. Hughes John
Powell, l.. T Turner. ". A. Peters
ind J.. & Gilman g committee Of
five With full power 10 IuYestiRate
end report the result of their In
Vcatigationa "a a future meeting Of
the association with a view % max
ing recommendation In regard u
The diabarmont OF Finch.
Finfha dlebarmout II d0ubly a.
aurcd TO the almost universal ia
aiEEstioa Of the Bar Association Is
sdded the assurance - Judge Han
ford. given from the bench ~ tho
time Flnea declared that u aii0Nos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-14

there was the great loss 81 life.
Two accidents combined 90 cause
the catastrophe A freight train
troke down on the uofthbound
track Then a second freight train
broke IN two. aud IL was into the
forward section Of this. which WAS
backing up % secure the cars that
had broken loose. that the cxcuf-
sion train dashed.
The dead
CARL STEWART II years.
MRS ELLEk LANnEHs
MRS EMMA PALMER. daughter
Ct Mrs iAndera
LENA PALMER daughter Of
Mrs Palmer and granddaughter Of
Mrs Landers
LIMA HlPELug "a years OF age
ANDREW KRAMER
WILLIAM H. MEYER. ~ years
OF age.
JOHN PununA. years u age.
MAMIE ponupA. 3 years OF age
HUs G. UERRtNgEn.
Mss GERRiNGER
WALTER 0ERRiNGER Is years
Of age
MISS CARRIAGE
MINI UNIDENTIFIED CHI
nHEN.
Among the more seriously hurt
are
Mrs Nellie Tirag. back broken
xlll aie.
Miss Elizabeth Hoaly. both legs
hraasn. internal Injuries will die
klfa G. u Eekiund. internal Ia
jury. stay die
Rnth Gustafasn. internal Injury
mAy DIE
Frank Duffy II years old Intern
81 injuries may die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-14
BODY UNIDENTIFIED

The body % the man drowned
in Lake Union Tuesday afternoon
has been identified a. that 81 Frank
Mcclure. and not Frank Hynsa. AZ
stated Ia last evenings issue How
Mcclure came 10 give an assumed
name At the laundry II unexpiAln-
Ell Iiis sister identlfied the body.
and says that he intended to 90 20
work for the bryant Lumber CON
ranY that morning Mcclure lived
with his sister a. els t.cnofa street
fiia father b. ia Alaska and hla
mother is nov IN California Hs
vas a married man and has q Nifs
and child now living AZ dinueap-
OLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-14
BIG RUN
OF FISH

The skagit river fishermen are
iubilunt over the enormous run OF
Tyee salmon now prevalent in that
body q water. During the latter
part Of last week and the fore part
Of this week Thousands % the fish
swarmed Up the river and the fisher
men were unable 70 handle them.
although they worked day aud
night The report first reached this
city today on the steamer Elwood.
Of the Mcdonald Steamship Com
pany. which brought ] 800 Of the
salmon caught in the skagit river
TO this port
The fish are exceptionally large
and weigh on an average Of fifty
pounds apiece They are consigned
% the san Juan Fish Company OF
this city Purser Conneli. Of the
Eiwood. reports that some q the
older fishermen. who have been
working along the skagit river dur
ing many seasons past. say that the
run ia the largest In the history
% the river for years. and that pres
ont indications point 10 an eXeep-
t.Onally fine catch. unless the fish
should take 90 other parts.
There have been thousands OF
the fish already caught" said Mr..
Conneli and many thousands more
could be landed we're the men able
90 do SO"
Other reports. which arrived on
the steamer. say that many Of the
fishermen were 80 anxious 10 take
advantage Of the large run. that
they loaded their scows down until
some Of them were swamped By the
heavy loads Of fish piled In them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-14
ANNIE HANSEN
IS RELEASED

Annie Hanson. the girl who at.
tempted % commit suicide by taxi
iug poison when charged with theft
yesterday. was released this after.
noon upon recommendation OF De
tectiyc Adams The mother OF the
girl o. here aud desires To take her
home 10 Tacoma and upon the
promise Of the girl to be good In
the future her wish was granted
The woman from whom the cloth
Ing was stolen does not care II
pro1s the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-14
RAIN Is A
STRANGER
FIRST SHOWER SINCE NIGHT
OF JUNE q FALLS TODAY

Weather Manufacturer Salisbury
has broken the drought and today
Seattle tennis players were given
light shower baths 90 aid them IN
their tournament This ia the first
time the weather mixer has pro-
Nided rain since the night Of June
90 Tho prayers Of the uuoffending
have at last softened the heart OF
the man who dictates over the
weather from the top Of the New
York block. aud every body Is out
watching the scattering drops fall
II has been so long since rain
fell In the city that some people
had forgotten how ~ feels to get
a good aouBing. and the weather
man decided 10 give them a small
sized Introduction 10 moist climate
before sending down cloudhumt
or aometNlnR like that Kansas
corn nuwcrH who are nov Ia the
city say thia has reminded them OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-14
UNIONS MAY SHIP FROZEN WATER INTO THE
CITY AND ASK w. c L. U. TO DECLARE A BOY
CoTT #HA

fine ~ SEQ 90 get In and that the
Union Ice Company which was
then employing union men. would
not allow him 70 work for the trim
untn he Joined the union.
chief Engineer brown ~ the
Chlopeek f1sh Company who re-
fused ta leave his work when the
company refused 10 aigu up the con
tract with the union and Is now
called a -scah. will probably be eA-
pelled from the Engineers Union
he was formerly president Of that
organization The independent lee
Company, which buys its Ice from
this company Is also unfair. The
only union driver employed hy the
company has been pulled off. and
Herman Pohle president 81 the
company and former president 81
the leemen's unloui Is himself ped
ding Heah Ice.
Notwithstanding the vigorous de-
NAL OF Manager Crane. ~ the nia-
niond lee A Storage Company %
the contrary. the strikers believe
that il Is because he is a member
% the local branch % the Manu-
lecturers Alliance that he has eou-
cluded 20 join In the fight Of the
other companies II crush the lee
meas Union
We cannot understand the htti-
tudc he has taken. said q. T. VII
uams secretary and treasurer 81
the lcemens Union yesterday aft
crnoon. unless h. Is tangled up In
that manner Otherwise why should
be have refused &C. algn the same
contract that he had signed fof four
previous years The union men
have nothing against him and they
are convinced that Re Is acting az
he Is largely through the influence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-14
MO GAMES
PLAYED

The annual Championship tour
nament of the Seattle Tennis club
commenced yesterday afternoon.
With ali conditions favorable and
excellent weather. which brought
out crowds % cnthuxihEtic admir-
err. come brilliant matches were
played Nathaniel Pascbali and
Joe Tylur played the most interest
ing match of the day. These tao
players opened The tournament
again thls year. a. they did last
Tyler Won out BY a score Of CO.
.6-a
Among the players Of note who
uill contest for the championship
this year f. Jack naliurcr. lie
has been out OF the city for some
time. but his return 10 the courts
this year marks him a. a danger
Gus rival Tor top notch honorH. In
the opinion OF the wise ones. g
Ballingef viii without doubt figure
In the finals.
In the mixed doubles Jack Ballin-
ger and Miss Smith won from Ma
thaniel Paaehall and Miss welai-
ling Score. Ga. Go.
Meas Singles /. Russell beat
q shannon. GO. 6-I. Or @. A.
Havley beat r. r. Ruhm. G-5 g..
J G. Tyler beat y. paHchail. Go.
ca
women's singles-Mlss X. schram
beat Miss Psschali. e-3. SO. c.
Miss Wrestling beat Mrs. Carstcns.
ca. s-g
Women's doubles - Miss T..
schram and Miss MoGrath beat
Mias Hafdlnburg and Miss Green.
Ga. 81.
Mixed doubles. BallInrer and
Miss y Smith beat \. Paschall and
aisa Wrestling 60. IS. 60 s I.
Russell and Miss Pasehall beat ]
G. Tyler and Miss Rollins. Go. Ga
There we're no games played of
IN the tournament Of the Seattle
Tennis club today on account ol
the threatening weather The
matches we're 10 be played By SONS
Of tho most expert Of the club.s
players. and keen disappointment
was manifested by a number Of en-.
thusiasfs Nho iourHeyed 20 the
grounds q watch the events witch
were scheduled 20 come off during
the morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-14
CUT TO
PIECES

John carmody. engine foreman Of
the Northern Pacific switch engines
a. Argo tEippel on a surveyors
stake while running 10 his engine at
O'Clock this morning and fell IN
Der the moving engine His left leg
and right foot were cut off One
arm was broken and he was severe
ly injured internally
The city ambulance was sent TO
bring him into the city and ne vas
taken TO the Seattle General hos
pital where he died az ESQ this
morning Mr.. Carmody was about
60 years old and resided az South
Park. Tie leaves wife and one
child.
lie has been working for the Nor
thcrn Pacific for several years and
was considered one Of the best men
Ia it's employ In his line 81 work lie
has resided M South Park for about
a month
Those who saw Carmody saw he
had gone ahead OF his engine and
was running back 10 board b.. when
he tripod and fell directly under
the engine. He could not get out
OF the way I'm time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-14
BR0WNFLELD ON TRIAL

Thomas Fay. Joseph O'Noll aud
clyde BraHnfcid were brought up
FOR trial In Justice Gardon'H court
this morning on charge 81 bur
giary. Pay and ONeil are charged
With having robbed the butcher
shop of John Hoyle. situated on
{ ourth avenue west between Sixty
fourth and Sixty fifth streets.
IroWnfeid De- charged with rObbIug
the store 81 &. T. Baker. at GaI
EaFtlake avenue.
The detectives who made the ar
reat think they have sufficient exi-
denco In the meat scales aud knives.
which we're found at the time Of
the arrest 81 the men. 10 send them
% the peniteutlary for 70 years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-14
MANY WOMEN AND
CHILDREN KILLED
TRAIN CARRYING SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC WRECKED NEAR
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WE'RE RETURNING HOME WHEN
smAsHup OCCURRED

CHICAGO. July IA Twenty two
happy and liEht hearted Sunday
school picnlekera were hurled into
eternity and seventy others Of the
merry makers we're more or less
seriously hurt Ia a collision ycstcr-
day evening on the Chicago a Fast
srn Illinois railroad between Chit
cago Heights and Gleuwood
Yesterday Was the annual picnic
day Of the poremaa Congregational
church. located at Thirty frat and
iiutier streets. Hundreds Of chill
dren with their parents aud friends
vent on the excursion 90 the picnic
grounda At Mumencc. m. for a day
of pleasure and merry making
The picnic Vas over and the pie
nirkern were on their NAY home 10
Chicago when the accident occurred
The voices % the young and old
acre raised In singing hymns when
the excursion train crashed into n
freight train backing ia the oppo-
site direction on the same track
The voices raised in praise Sere
suddenly huahed In death. or
changed 90 Eroana The excursion
train saa running Al the rate 81 90
miles an hour when u crashed Into
the freight
The first coach on the picnic
train crashed after the engine into
the freight aud was crushed into
kiudiinK wood Hardly a person u
the many In this coach escaped
Nth hia life OF without being aeri
ouaiY hurt The occupants In the
ether cars were hurled violently
from their seats and a number ~
them more or ieas seriously hurt.
bat Il was Ia the first car where
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-14
WILL PIN BALL
FOR cHARiTI

Tho Aiaiestics and the Rainier.
two Of the best amateur baseball
teams In the NofthweFt viii play
@ championship game % Recreation
park on Saturday afternoon. July
% The proceeds 81 tho game VIII
go t9 the Fiorcsce Cfitfendcn home
The caatesf iH bound % be- a SPLEEN
ell one ina.mgfh "a both teams
wiil De OFT fer blood and both have
mcde splendid records this season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-14
ASKS FOR WRIT
OF HABEAS CORPUS

W. IT. Harris. who WAS convicted
nf living with q fallen woman by
the jury In Judge Tallman's court
during the first 81 July. will stake
his chances Of freedom on the mo-
ti0u for a writ OF habea5 corpus.
THIS writ will be asked because tho
jury uy which he was convicted was
drawn for June, and the trial vas
held In July
lie was tried BIZ the same Jury
as James Wilson Il Is claimed that
the attorneys Tor both men waived
an r.Hht to objection 20 the jury
ON the ground of not having been
drawn far thc month Of July. ss
they desired 20 have the mou tried
as speedily as possible. The mo-
iIou Ton q writ OF hahoas corpus
will be heard by Judge Bell on
Monday iuorniug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-14

Twentyzslx union ice men are ont
e. work. one union man has gone
hack 10 work and all the loeal ice
companies are delivering ice the
same a. usual This ia the strike
situation TODAY. Not a single firm
Is selling sfalr' ice To the laymen
Il looks A. though the strikers Were
up against IL. hut the latter profess
a. be- mere confident ~ victory than
they ever were.
The strikers claim however that
they have a trump card that they
Will PLAY IN few DAYS that viii put
totally different aspect on the sit
uAtion This is % bring union
made Ice into the city As 70 how
they propose 20 o. Il. they remain
secret Until fair ice o. put on
the market. IL will of course be- TN
possible TO carry on boycott
There Is no "falr product which
union syunathircrs can uan IL Was
for this reason that the ice men did
not ask the Western Central Labor
Union last nlght % institute a boy
cott
Nobody can hoycoft See az the
present tine unless they get along
without It entirely The Ice men
contcnted themselves with asking
Tor the moral support 90 the central
hody and che Cooks q Walters
Union. As soon as they are able
C. throw a fair" product upon the
city. fhaN all probably ask FOG the
boycott 70 be begun
Phil Gillian Is the namo % the
union man who has gone back 80
work he Is in the employ of the
linton lee Company. The strikers
claim that he never Vas q good
union man. that the last time he
was allowed 20 ioin be had 10 pay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-14

home. but locals have taken the
matter more seriously.
NJ Salisbury says he Is trying 60
please ever body but Il is the
hardest sob be ever had IN bis life
Some Indignant bean grower wants
rain while sweet specimen Of
womanhood demands far weather
for her canoeing party No wonder
the weather manufacturer stays on
the top OF the highest building In
the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-14
RESIST JAP
ADVANCE
Heavy Firing Heard at New
chwang-Japanese Fail Back

NEWCHWANG. July Heavy
firing has been heard a. the south
east day aud night for several days,
indicating q stubborn resistance to
the Japanese advance
ST PETERSBURG. July IA
dispatch received today reports that
% force Of japanese. which began a
march to TIA Tichi KiaO. has re-
turned 70 Kal Chow.
ST. PETERSBURG. July Il
Gen Sakharon reports that a Jap
aneHe force ~ advancing on Tas-
chikloa The japanese have oeeu.
pied the town OF Kawhir0u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-14
GIVEN HIS RE WARD

n sebree. tho trusty at the eoun-
Is fan whose prompt action pre-
vented the escape OF Allison and
cnrfcderatos IN the attempted jan
break some time ago Was today re
leased by Judge Bell on petition of
sheriff Cuiihcc and The Officers and
attendants az the jail SCbrCe was
sowing a wear for assault aad bat
terry lie was sentenced la.t De
oemhtr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-14
WILL TAKE TRIAL TRIP

4 tidal trip for the purpose ~
testing the atsarinR gear 81 the
Alaska steamship Company neW
steamer jefferson will be made At
O'clock this evening Among
those Who viii BE- present will be
the Officials II the Alaska Steam.
thlp Company and tho local marine
luApestoru % hullH and boilers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-14

friends. assisted by the police. have
boon carrying on quiet but dill
gent search for the missing man.
They have been unable. however. 10
find ans trace 81 him until the find
INK today d the body. which Is be
ilcyed To be- bis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-14

Wy HNftHhA *AwH 80 NJ
CHICAGO. July "a Pending the
outcome - \ tentative proposition
booking toward a meeting 81 the
packers and the union representa-
tiFes today Cor the purpose Of sub
hitting their differences O. Arbl.
tration. the situation At the stock
yards remained very quiet this
morning The plants continued up.
cratiaua In a small waY eith such
imported help - could be obtained
but no heavy work as done Ths
strikers obsyed the orders 81 tbeif
leader President Donneliy and Kept
away from the Immediate vicinity
Of the yards They are gathering
Al headquarters 60 discuss what
appears 10 be- successful start to
wards the ending % the present az.
fteuHF
ST. LOUIS. No. July ft-Ths
strike situation remains unchanged.
The packing houses are running
with greatly reduced forces A
slight advance in prices has been
put into cffert
KANSAS CITY. Mo. July IL
10th the Armour and Swift CON
panles continued 20 Opsrate their
plants here on q limited scale to-
DAY The strikers remain firm. and
quiet continues
OMAHA. Ncb July IA Both the
packers and strikers are today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-14
GIVE N WRIT or HABEdS

Ioy Sen. The Chinese women A.
rested yesterday for emhrasIin#
WAS granted r. writ Of habeaa corpus
this morning and the hc1riug viii
bc had before Judge Griffin ut 10 50
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-14
CAUGHT

SPOKANE. July tt-Geo vii
liams. an alleged Bearmouth Mont.
train rubber. was arrested here to-
day BE will be taken % Missoula.
Mont FOR trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-14
COHEN ON TRIAL

The ease Of Ishael Cohen. charged
with the manufacture of moon
shine whisky. was called IN Judge
Hanforda court at O'Clock this
Afternoon and ia nov being tried.
Cohen was arrested IN connection
with the River Park "monahIno'
matter aud bis partner. Fabey. is
now serving ten months sentence
given him together with a 81 900
fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-14
RUNAWAY FROM HOME

HuTZVuLE Wnsh. July IA
Muufoe Fux AGED 80 yeafs. son Of
Mrs Ed ~ Cauico. ran away from
home on July & tie took an his
clothes and MP 20 This iime no trace
Of him has been found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-14

Clerk Skinner filed suit against
the Seattle Electric Company this
afternoon 90 recover 100000 dam
ages FOR personal injuries lie wua
injured by being thrown from the
platform OF Late Union en- u FEW
months ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-14
BIG GAM
IN VOTES
MISS sEARLs MAKES GREAT.
EST ADVANCE m nARpi
oRhs QUEEN CONTEST

Miss Violet searlsa made the
greatest gain Of all the candidates
for queen Of the Mardi Gma. the
contest for which Is now progress
Ing The contest la causing great
interest among the friends 81 the
candidates and it Is expected an
exciting race will be had
Miss kuzlowski gained "a votes
over yesterday number. Miss Do
FerduHIu SO. Mics Penn 80 aud Miss
Searlea sit Miss De perdusin o.
Btill Ia the lead. her number Of
votes being 1927
Result Of vote on Mardl gras
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-14

The Alaska Commercial Com
rany'a steamer Portland will sail
for Valdez and points to the west.
ward tomorrow night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-14

new YORK. July it-All Is
quiet amenE the meat strikers to-
dAy The men are awaiting events
Al Chicago. uhere the first steps
looking toward arbitration have
been taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-14
HOPE FOR A
SETTLEMENT
OUTLOOK FoR ARBITRATION so PACKING HOUSE STRIKE
IS oooo-ALL QUIET ANTS TO-DAY

hopeful that the strike vii BE- ar.
hltFaiesi and the men return 90
UaFk ln n daY or tao pending a
settlement The utmost quiet pre-
walls Meats have been advanced
10 rvtaiirra 2 cents a pound.