davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13

2ogtbinget bar %forfaitet meo 18 moi
II 5temmer set fra S6elstbtnge
operienbte 6orilag ON at fratage 1lnt
teoe @elifaber &etten til at u6fi9nf'
5pirituoia.
sssernfeItet ~M a 5 M 0
6eren~ / @imsg @ogn, 9itpaa
ge, er iolgt til ct np0annet ipe11i
@eljfob / @tocfbolm for 25O,00(
@roner, bboraf $4,000 er betalt ton
tant. 6orelebig 8~repeorift oil itrofs
irttes igang.
8iifop Eborfiloen
SiI 8ilfop / &riitionslanos @tift e.
uoieet 5tiftsprpplt 8. 6. 9. Sbor
filolcn. @on er ,,u / en- Moer a
50 Mar. San begnnote iin geiltllg'
Girflombeo iom &a2ellan Suno pei
9er9cn. Senerc bar ban pGret Erel>
poo fprlfiellige Steoer / &rtltia'ts'
ionos Stiff % operalt pl1110et Mgtel'
lie % @engipenbeb lom en- Spgttg oa
pIigttro @rni It.
@ertroIfor bunoet 0
3 Dret. ct MT Gentralforbltno
for Soret CT nnoer Gannelie &riltt,
onia. &epreientanter for Sc for1tlel'
Iige Soretsgrene far breftet @ager1
/ ct @or Mpoer, og 9ope for 6orbl111'
set or %uoorbeibet al StatsaSbofat
Sbue % Sranslatsr 9poer Strbm.
f%Sorbu1oets fprlte Spgope er at ltaffe
en- frlles central SbrgtsplaSs, f9lles
@eltpreiie ior Set enfelte 6ore1tingerS
Sppi:ring % @%etingeller for, at De
fprlficllige SorGtsgrene fon ltptte
biuo1oen pfpromiif.
Grnbt / 5fnJen. Ser
lfripcs fra TrebrifsbolO oen 10.
Mpril: gn Mono peo &orm S1e
Smeosrltobptten % bous spn po1
igaor / Sfogeu for at fGloe ct ltbr:
re Grr, men Bette blep bengen0e
ct onoet % foranle0igeoe, at ogloc
oettc n1ootte fel6es. 6ar og Spn
Ser bolot / bper i'm gnoe al Sagen
bar 11etop gaaet / Gang mes bett'
Mrbei0e, 0o pll,bielig set fprlte Sra
lpsneoe % fal0t ne0 poa Saoeren
Ser 0rGbtes poo Ste0et. Sans gnf'
li06er tiIboge meo iefs nforlergeo'
8prn.
Morges 8rep orbin
0eI e er ltgrlt mes Be SoreneO'
Stoter. Observation-Disclosures eta
tijtif for 1902 er netop 116fommet %
piier, at Observation-Disclosures fr(
9eorge til ltolonbet Set Mar naae6'
ct gntal al 6H Million, bboro
100000 git til Sc Goreneoe Stater
100000 til Gpiflan6, 100000
til @nerige, 100000 til Storbri
tonnien, 700 1000 til 9anmarf, $50,
900 til Granfrige, 100000 til Sol
lano og Set lamme til 8elgien. SRI
Iplflan0 bar hi facet 3 Milltone1
8reppoltforienbeller, fra Sperige oe
9onmarf bber 1 og fra Granfrige Il
Million. Sra Mmerifa og @nglon<
mangler Spagper. Set er bemerfel:
iesb9r6igt, at 9anmarf far ODER II
MilIioner 8rebforien6eIier til l16lon-
Set, Sberige life fulbt 10.
Morf Betro1eumsm . :
Sngenier Martens al Sir
maet s. g. Mn6reien & 60. / &riitiz
ania bar opfun6et en- Hetroleumsmo=
tor, iom Set er @aab ON, fan gigre
george uafbengigt at Sc u0enlan6ife
Gabrifonter paa bette Smroo6e. Set
er en- 2=cplinoriif 4-tafts 8oaomotor
ierlig ififfet for Giiferflaa6en, Op=
finoeren far betp6elig forenflet Me=
fanismen, bporbe6 Motoren bltper let
at ifiptte og optager meget li6en
8la6s. Sen fan fabriferes meget bill.
Zig. Spfinoelien er en- 6rugt at 10
12 @ors @rfaring og grunoigt Stu:
blum al Decentralization / england
og Sberige. Sen nDe Motor er ia:
briferet for ct al Statens Tprifibe
@olelun6 og beiigtiget al Mutborite-
terne, lom bar fun6et SEN tifre6s:
itillen6e. Sen oil blibe nojtillet
Maritronb.
5traffanqer til Sor6
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13

&omerfirgen / Morge.
&atbollfe 8laOe / Berlin ifriper me-
get ON Sen fatbolife &trfes pooltooe=
Be 6remgong ! Morge, bbor slntol=
let al &atbolifer iiges at bore for
ooblet Sc ii0ite 10 Mor. Ser flo=
ges oper Sen ipenife &reit 8o1trgms
rifjenoige 8agpoifelie" al Sc norife
@atbolifer, iarlig bans Opgobe ON,
at sen norlf e &ropaganoo rao6er ODER
itore @engemi6ler. Sen er tpert=
imo6 meget fottig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13
BEEExREIS8

srNe HANSEN. H. p. HANSEN.
Ex.Pr9sident, Ove1-rl r
.oe,1 Io,uv. CANoN CITY, Colo.
H. RASMUSSEN,
Over vice-Pr9sident
CEDAR L IOWA.
rSe[retaer Over Kasserer,
oSn S+a+e street 3O3 N, Ashland Ave.
RACINE, WIS. GREEN oAA' "H
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13

ct opflaret 0tamont=
tDDeri. @oa @%riltiania 91tbone=
itation bleb forle6en fra en- fgrIte
&lasies Sobefup6 bortitioalet en-
&aanopeif tie, Ser in6eboIot nogle
@ulo= og S6lbimpffer mes Diomon=
ter til @er6i at 5000 @roner. Ep-
periet bleb begoaet, meoens @ierin=
ben, Ell 6rue fra Gre0rifs1ta6, ct
9ieblif babbe forla6t &l1peen for at
tage Sorbel mes fit Sg1ge pao &erro=
men. Com mist9nft orre ltereoe $50
litiet en- pngre &erlon, forbenperen=
De Sotelbl16 Sans Sberre &anien,
iom bar nnoer Gorfdlgning for ct
onoet Spberi. San negteoe iberoig
at babe nogetiombelit &ien6fob til
Diomanttpperiet. S%nliolerti0 bar set
lpffeoes &olitiet beo fine fortlatte
nnoerlpge[ier at faa set bele opfla-
ret. Seifen mes 5mpfferne er fun
oct bortgiemt | en- lioen r1grf 500.
oppe poa 9oftet / en- treetages @aar6
| 8infelgaoen / 8tperpifen. sit bar
! 8ebolo unotogen 8engene. Da Ep-
ben blep %forebiit @eifen, lom @oIiti-
ct boooe fnnoet, git ban til 8efien-
BELLE.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13

S c feItet ~M a 5 M
screen" / @imse Sogn, 91tpaa=
ge, ct lolgt til ct npoannet ipertit
@elifab / @tocfbolm for 100000
@roner, bporaf $4,000 er betalt ton,
tant. 6orelebig &rgpeorift pil itrofs
lGtteS igang.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-05
Warming Order.

In the United States court in the In.
dian Territory, Southern district.
J. NJ, Higgs, plaintin, vs.. Lou
Higgs, defendant. No 5SO5.
The defendant, Lou Higgs, is warn.
ed to appear in this court in thirty
days and answer the complaint Of
the plaintiff, j. NJ. Higgs.
Witness the Honorable Hosea
Townsend, Judge, and the seal of said
court, this SOth day of January, 1904.
(SeaD c. NJ. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
Brown & Marsh, attorneys
w. d. Potter, attorney for non-resi-
dent
First published May 3, 1904.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-05
Notice Of Contest.

Department of the Interior, Com.
mission to the Five Civilized Tribes,
Chickasaw Land Office, Tishomlngo,
l. 4.
Chickasaw Allotment contest No.
POI.
Josiah Robinson (by mother and
natural guardian, Jane ROBINSON,
contestant, VS. Mingo In-Pun-Nubbee,
contestee. Notice Of Contest.
Land in controversy: Sla of SEA
Of NWH and NJ of NEh Of sWA
and sWh of NEIi of sWH all in
section SO, township south range
3 east.
Mingo Inpunnubbee, the con. cstee
in the above entitled All mum! cred
cause, is hereby notified 70 appear
before the commission h tho five civ
ilized tribes at its Office in Ti,homin-
go, Indian Territory, on the 23rd day
Of May, 1904, at 8 o'clock a. m to
answer the complaint of the contest
ant, Josiah Robinson, ~ his mother
and natural guardian, Jane Robinson,
regarding the claim Of the said Jo.
siah Robinson to take in allotment
the tract Of land above described.
Dated this 18th day of April, 1904,
Tie Commission to the Five Civil
lied Tribes.
T. b. NEEDLES, Commissioner.
17-4s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-05
INSIDE INN ACCOMMODATIONS
Tou Can Live at This Hotel and See
the Worlds Fair as Many Days as
You Like Without Leaving the
Grounds-Rates Very Modest.


Grounds-Rates Very Modest.
One of the unique privileges to lie
enjoyed by thousands Of Worlds Fair
visitors is that Of living at a hotel
inside the grounds during their stay
at the Exposition. No other exposi.
tiOn has offered such a privilege. This
hotel. aptIy named THE Inside Inn,
has a capacity of 5000 guests. It.
enormous size attracts great atten-
ton II is located near the southeas
tern corner Of the grounds, close to
the intramural railway station, and in
easy walking distance of the "main
picture" of the Fair
The Inside Inn is to be conducted
under the supervision of the Worlps
Fair officials. who fix the prices for
accommodations meals, etc.
Thus II may be seen that there can
be no eXtortion whatever. Every
guest registering at the hotel will
know exactly what price he must pay
TOR da,, for his room, or r.or,s ana
far his me,ls The erast NAYS his
way into the Worlds Fair grounds
6rty cents r. .ba stons ,t tbo Inside
Inn the botor rates incude tbe dsiy
prIce Of admission
There is urcat demand fo, r,,us
at the Inside Inn tho bool,fros how.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-05

For low rates to the Worlds Fair
yia the Texas and and Pacific railway,
ask any ticket agent or write L. F.
Turner, general passenger agent, Dal-
las, Texas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-05

Not only the dangers, but all the
pain and discCmtort of headaches, can
easily be avoided by taking a few
doses Of Ramseys Headache Elixir.
25 cents. f. j. Ramsey
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-05

Foley's Honey and Tar is peculiar
ly adapted for asthma, bronchitis and
hoarseness. Sold by Bonner & Bon
ner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-05

Subscribe for the Ardmorelte.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-05
= Is Where Ii Goes Farthest

We will give the Men and Boys
some Specials which we are sure
they will appreciate. :
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-05
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Thursday, Friday and Saturday

have belts, to s. our 81 30 leader 60 tor c1OQ
three days at t.----- .----. -.-. .-...-.--- Sl.96
Boys - 90 Knee Pant Cashmere Suits-au c. IO
elegant line, to 10, will tor these days 0L'41
Mems Babriggau undershrs AID Drawers-a good 3jc
value, will 90 in this sale Thursday, Friday and M
cdluIudN AT ~ .-. .-.... u -
Mems Genuine French BalDggau Undershrts and Draw
good soc value will go tor three days at O. OO
Men Good Value Work Shrts-a 4Oc grade ~
| ~ ul."-"-" m .-..... - W
Mems Black Satteen Shirts 7jc grade, 60 in rO
| this sale -..- --- ..u..-.. .. . JUL
Big Lot Mems Handkerchicts-a Zoe value in n
| luls SAFE . LOT --.....- s w
Mems Tan and Black Halt Hose good , for 2jc 0e
grade will 60 III this days sale for m - ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-16

in their fight for principle, should
not have received public sympathy
to an extent that would enable them
to win. 1t was such a contrast, in
her opinion, to the popular uprising
in London Is years ago, that won
for the longshoremen. The condi-
ton of the latter and the stoekyards
workers in point of low wages, over
whelming labor competition and ir-
regular work were similar.
Jenkin Lloyd Jones, in tribute
to Miss Mcdowell, said:
Miss Mary Mcdowell of Chicago
is settlement worker after the order
of Toynbee and Jane Adams. Her
life is becoming incorporated in the
life of the community in which she
lives; she is developing neighbor-
hood consciousness; she does not
stay, but she lives in the stockyards
region and is learning to say 1--WE"
unconsciously. She is not a foreign
missionary condescending to come to
preach"
So in this fight she went about do
ing good, not ostentatiously, but as
a simple duty. And so it was that
she became beloved of a multitude,
the "angel of the strike"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-16
OBJECT To SALOON
NEAR LIBRARY

The application of the Pacific
Brewing & Mating company for a
license to run saloon at 1147 Taco
ma avenue, opposite the public Ii
brary, has created considerable stir
in that part of the city. Business
men and people who have homes on
Tacoma avenue take the position that
there are more than enough saloons
on that street now, and will do their
utmost to prevent any others being
opened there.
A remonstrance against granting
the license Is now being prepared,
which will be presented to the police
and license committee at its meet
ing next Tuesday. The remonstrance
will include the names of people liv-
ing and doing business in the vicin-
ity and of all others who are inter
ested in keeping the vicinity of the
public library as free as possible
from the saloon influence.
The application for the license was
before the committee at its meet
ing last Tuesday. AT the suggestion
of one of the members who knew the
feeling against granting any more
saloon licenses in that vicinity, &C
ton was postponed one week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-16

young people. II has let in the light.
1t has filled with aspirations the
minds of people, many Of them for
eigners 1t has helped them on the
way to good citizenship and right
living.
OF her helpfulness to these people
during the strike Miss Mcdowell will
say nothing. 1t is really not part
of the regular work, she says, but
she was confronted with the condi-
lions and there was no alternative
but to do what she could to relieve
suffering. In ordinary times the set
Element dispenses charity through
regular societies and provides work
TO some extent through the employ
ment agencies. In the hard condi-
lions brought about by this struggle
of the workers for improvement,
there could be no waiting for red
tape. Miss Mcdowell sympathized
with the women and children In their
needs and with the strikers in their
contention. sympathy for the form
er was Unborn. sympathy for the
strikers came from her observation
of the good that had come from UNI
ionism, not only in the matter of
wages, but by elevating the toiler
in every way 1t was pltiful, she
said, in speaking of the strike. that
these poor people, after having
stood united for eight long weeks,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-16
ANGEL OF THE STRIKE"

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-With all its
bitterness, privation and suffering,
there has been an "angel of the
strike" When the battle of the
great army of stockyards employees
for decent conditions of labor and
living had reduced the toilers to a
state of want and despair. it was
the angel that brought light and
hope to the wrecked homes of Pack
ingtown. II was the "angcl" that
provided for the distribution of milk
to sick and famished babies, provid-
ed work for the men whose families
were on the verge of starvation, en-
ployment for many. and recreation
for all the hundreds of girls involved
in the strike. ~.
Crowds of strikers, gloomy and
embittered over the fight, forgot
their troubles and cheered when they
saw her going about on her errands
of mercy. u,
And the packers. those great mill
lionaires wrapped up in their dollars
and their business, yielded to her be-
nign influence. Scornful of the ov-
ertures of the strike leaders when
they sought conference, colby
turning aside the state board of ar
bitration, the mayor and the city
council when they sought to inter
vene in the interests of peace. de-
faint of the national government,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-16

tory to her long voyage around the
Horn to Tacoma. That will be her
last stop before reaching the Pacific
coast.
When asked whether the entrance
of the Minnesota into the carrying
trade between this coast and the ORR
ent would tend, as has been believed
by certain numbering interests, to re-
duce freight rates on shingles and
lumber for shipment to Eastern mar
kets on account of the presence here
of SO many empty freight cars after
discharging their contents into the
Minnesota, Mr.. Farrell said that it
would not.
"The only effect which the Mime
sofas coming will have in that con-
nection," continued Mr.. Farrell, will
be to create more empties to supply
the present demand for cars, and
this only to limited extent, for the
reason that the portion of the cargo
which comes overland will represent
less than Is per cent of the capacity
of the ship Under the circumstances
it is plain that there will be no over
accumulation of empties at this end
of the road.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-16

which had agents here striving to
bring about settlement, and declar-
ing that they would never meet rep
resentatives of their employees, the
packers at last bowed to the "angel
of the strike" They yielded to the
influence she brought to bear and
they met President Donnelly, the
leader of the strikers
The "angel of the strike" is Miss
Mary E. Mcdowell, who has charge
of the University of Chicago settle
ment in Packingtown. A cultured,
kindly, sympathetic woman, she
fully earned the title conferred upon
her during the strike. For ten years
she has been identified with the so
cial settlement work. The field, Pack
ingtown, is the district adjoining
the stockyards on the west. About
10000 of the employees of the yards
live there under conditions brought
about by poor pay and irregular en-
ployment. There has been work lit
tie more than half the time, and the
small earnings and miserable invir-
onment have made miserable living
conditions. There is a saloon for
every 40 voters. Yet Miss Mcdowell
has said of the district: This is an
industrial community and not a slum
yet irregularity and uncertainty of
employment are most demoralizing,
and the question is raised whether
bad social and economic conditions
do not cause intemperance quite as
inevitably as intemperance breeds an
unemployed class.
Into this benighted region the set
Element chiefly through the efforts of
Miss Mcdowell. has brought public
bath, manual training and kinder
gartens in the schools. Fairgrounds
for the children, gymnasium and a
city park.
Under her direction there are con-
Quoted all the branches of the con-
ventional settlement work. the cook
ing, sewing and educational classes,
lectures, entertainments, society
of mothers and many associations of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-16
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Superior Court OF the State OF
Washington, In and for the County
of Pierce.
In the Matter of the Dissolution and
Disincorporation Of the Pacific
Lounge & Mattress Company, a
Corporation.
Notice is hereby given that the Pa
cific Lounge & Mattress Company, a
corporation, has filed petition in
this court praying that said corpora
ton be declared dissolved and dis
Incorporated, and that a hearing
upon said petition will be had in tha
above entitled court. IN Department
number two thereof, at the court
house In the city of Tacoma, Pierce
county, Washington, on Thursday.
the twenty-second day of September.
1904, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon.
A. M BANKS,
Clerk OF said Court.
by Chas. T. Pc 7n Deputy Clerk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-16
LEE TAKES BIG
SIDEWALK JOB

Commissioner of Public Works
Welsh received bids this morning on
three contracts, two of which were
awarded.
On his bid of $10,97S, James Lee,
the only bidder, was awarded the
contract to construct cement side
walks in district No. 21S. This dis
trict includes that portion of Mason
avenue, Stevens, Verde, Cheyenne
and Cove streets between North Thir-
ty-fourth and Forty sixth streets. The
estimated cost was $10,928.
Six bids were received on the con-
tract for the improvement of North
Seventeenth street between Cakes
and Prospect streets Carlson &
Swanson, the lowest bidders, were
awarded the contract for $1,5S2.
The bid of Lister & Scott for the
completion of the basement rooms In
the Carnegie library building will be
referred by the commissioner to the
library committe. The amount of the
bid was 1874.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-16
STRENGTHENING OUT
OLD TOWN MIDDLE

Commissioner Welsh has now UNI
dertaken the task of shaping up the
Old Town sidewalk improvement dis
trict, SO that he may call for bids
on the work. This Improvement dis
trict includes all the streets of Old
Town and was created several months
ago.
Since going over the territory Com
missioner Welsh claims he has found
that many wood walks have been
laid under permission of the old adj
ministration and he is now Obliged
to advertise for plank walks instead
of cement. so that all walks in the
district will be alike.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-16
IDENTIFIED

SEATTLE, Sept. 16.-The skele-
ton of a man found buried in shall
low grave two miles from Kirkland
has been identified as that of Alfred
Earl Plummer, who disappeared from
Seattle just one year ago today. His
relatives have found positive marks
of identification and are sure that the
remains are those of the young man
Tom Fisher, a local immigration
officer and step-brother of Earl
Plummer, as he was usually known,
looked at the remains yesterday af-
ternoon and he now feels certain that
the body was that of his brother. He
says he knew the revolver to be his,
and this gives rise to the belief that
Fisher was shot while defending his
life, as his revolver was found under
him in the shallow grave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-16
UMBRELLA THE CAUSE
OF MORE TROUBLE

The silk umbrella stolen from Miss
Anna Baumgartner, for which For
rest Young was convicted and SEN
fenced to II days in the county Jail,
is causing more trouble. James c.
Fransen, second hand dealer, was ar
rested today on a warrant sworn to
by Thomas MaIoney, for having failed
to report the transaction, April 80,
on which day the umbrella was pur-
chased from Young, to the chief of
police. The case will be settled in
Justice Grifin's court this afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-16

discussed at a meeting of the High
School Athletic association yesterday
afternoon. The association also elect
ed the following officers: President,
Walter Schwarz; vice-president. AL
bert Byrd; secretary, Frank Wey-
mouth; property man, Clarence AL
len; ergeant-at-arms, Ben Nutley.
Walter Schwarz and Harry T. Wat
son were elected delegates to the an
nual meeting of the Western Wash
ington Interscholastic Athletic asso-
citation, which will be held in Seattle
tomorrow. Ralph Boggs, president of
the football team, is president of the
association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-16
REPORTED DYING

P. A. Hill. proprietor of the jesse
Ign restaurant, who was removed to
the private sanitorium on Tacoma
avenue several days ago, suffering
from an attack of appendicitis, is re-
ported to be very low this afternoon.
The operation was performed on
Monday evening, and Mr.. Hill has
been slowly improving until today.
Physicians say that his chances for
recovery are very slight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-16
BANKERS HOLD
FINAL SESSION

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The Am
erican Bankers association held the
final sessions of its annual conyen-
ton this morning, Features of the
session this morning were addresses
by Ellis H. Roberts, treasurer of the
United States. on THE Strength and
Weakness of American Finance,
and by W. e. Schweppe of st. Louis.
who took as his subject, Credit In
demnity and Its Value to the Bank
az, -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-16
MINERS MAY
QUIT MITCHELL

PUEBLO, Colo, Sept. 16.-The
delegates of District No. 10, United
Mine Workers of America, are in
executive conference today with the
leaders of the Western Federation of
Miners. discussion of the advis-
ability of Withdrawing from Mitch
ellis organization and joining hands
with the Western Federation is I'M
der way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-16
WILL BE C. M. & ST, p,
HEADQUARTERS

The latest development in railroad
matters is report to the effect that
the officials of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee d st. Paul railroad have admit
ted that the company contemplates
the construction OF line to the Pa
cific coast This information is said
to have been contained in dispatch
received by a representative of the
road here. The dispatch further
states that the line will be built di-
rect to Tacoma where the headuuar-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-16
BODY RECOVERED

The body of Albert L. Armstrong
painter formerly employed by R.
S. Albright, was found on the beach
at Maury island yesterday. Arm
strong fell into the Sound near the
Electric bunkers several weeks ago.
In falling his head struck pile and
he went down without an effort to
save himself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-16
EX-SENATOR Villas
A TACOMA VISITOR

Hon. William F. Villas of Madison,
Wis, formerly member of the
United States senate, is in Tacoma on
a business trip. Mr. Villas represents
an Eastern syndicate having large
timber interests in the Northwest,
and it is for the purpose of looking
after these interests that he is here
now. He will leave for the East this
evening.