davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29
THE GUNBOAT VICKSBURG
ARRIVES AT BREMERTON
A Blo FLEET wARsHlps IS NOW At THE PUGET SOUND
NAVY YARp-RshR ADMIRAL GLASS PROMOTED

lay here tlll after the Fourth and
Join tie other vessels Of the Pa
fifir squadron la the naval display
al Tacoma
A. soon aa she appeared IN tho
barbor she Waa aaiuted by tho
flagship New York and by all tho
either WarHhipa In port Al IL. 80
Rear Admiral Glass gave a reeep-
ton on board the New York 10 tho
officers ~ the fleet Present were
Commanders & r. Perkins. Of the
Concord . 8 Phelps. Of the Mar
hlehsal. Koaauth stiles. Of the
Bennington Arthur =. Nlzaro. OF
the Niekabufg The reception was
the usual formal meeting between
the commanders Of the various yes
sells OF the fleet Commandant Bar
clay. Of the navy yard. was also
present
IN an Interview with q Star repre-
sentative. Rear Admiral Glass stat
81 that IL was unoffleially true that
be would b. made naval eomman-
der OF the West but that he would
have no authority TO divide the
p VI ~ AAAMA ~ III ANf UNIV ~ AAAM NMHA
and at the Mare island yard. Glass
headquarters. however. will be At
San Francisco. Flag Secretary
Lieutenant Simon r Suilinwider.
who gave out the Interview for Adj
miral Glass. says that there IL very.
little chance that extensive repairs
Wlli be made 20 the New York at
the local yards
Tie explained that iuaanuch as
Sew York city was the New YoFk's
home port. that whatever repairs
afe 20 BE made ON her would be
made a. the Brooklyn navy yard.
She is - go ont 81 commission IN =
few months having been ia service
for ~ years. and If IL altogether
likely that her s. hole armament vii
he changed % place her on an equal
war footing aith the modern sea-
fighters built iu later years.
Lieutenant suiiiuHidrf stated for
Admiral Glass that even after tha
latter secures hia promotion he vii
have absolutely nothing 10 do with
the distribution 81 patronage 20 the
Pacific coast navy yards other Of
fIafrr Interviewed by The star stat
81 that shIle Il vas true that poiif-
Ieal Influence had more or less 20 do
aIth the distribution ~ work 50
far aa che officers were concerned
such Influence dld not affect them.
There Is au uneaufirmea report
here that surveys are being made
IN secret on board the flagship New
York with a view t. allowing the
pneot Sound navy yard bid on her
rerair Hork. bat this report cannot
De verified
The collier Nero T. scheduled 20
reach nHemcrfau this afternoon. she
sill attend the fleet which is now
stationed here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29
WASHINGTON
DELEGATION
At ST. LOUIS

81 LOUIS. June - None Of the
national leaders and but few Dem
ncratie delegates have arrived The
political pot Is quiet today Tomor-
row and Friday the crowds are e.
perted Ia arrive.
The Oregon delegation. with Gov
ernor Chamberlain a. ita head. viii
arrive tails Afternoon
The Washington delegation got
IN this morning IL expects to hold
a meeting tonight to lay out a plan
of action D. forestall anything -
unsasorinE a. the endorsement q
Cleveland. The delegation will be
against Hearst and probably for
Parker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29

fny = staff Corresnondenf)
HHEMEHTON. june - With tho
arrival here yesterday afternoon 81
the Pacific squadron under com
mand 81 Rear Admiral Glass. there
are now ten Of Uncle Sans war
ships az the Puget Sound navy yard
and within the ue1t two weeks the
number will be- Increased 10 four
teen. Those now az the yard are
the cruisers New York Albany and
Marhiehcad. the Hunboata beuning
ton. Concord aud Ranger. the col
licr Nero the training ship Phila-
delphia and the transport DIX The
four that viii arrive within the next
ten days are the protected cruiser
Boston. the monitor Wyoming and
the torpedo boat deatraYers Perry
and Paul Jones. The Boston II on
her way here from AHlatic waters.
the Wyoming. Perry and Paul Jones
are now az Portland. but will arrive
here shortly after July tth.
The Pacific fleet made a remark
ably swift cruise from the Aleutlan
Islands. arriving here two days be
fore the ships were expected. and
coming as they did Ia a heavy fog,
few people we're aware Of their pres
ence until after they we're vel Ina
port The whole fleet vill 60 20
Tacoma July % participate IN a
big naval parade aud demonstration
In connection with the city Of pes-
tnyn big Fourth 81 July ceisbra-
ton. and will return 70 bFem-
erton July g.
The Kunboat NickHburg arrived
"a the navy yard Unexpectedly AZ
n O'Clock this morning from 1ok-
ohama. She has been stationed in
AalafIe waters and well nigh drew
the United states into embarrass-
ing complications durlue the ea-ly
events 81 the japanese Russian
war. The Vickshurg lay In the
harhar Of Chemuluo when the Jap
ansae fleet awooped down upon the
Russian Runhoata Nnriae and ko-
rleiz and sank them With ali IN
board. together with the merchant
ship EoonFafi.
There we're several warshinH %
neutral countries iyinr IN the har
Dor at the time and the French
vessels went out and picked un a.
many 81 the Russians as ihey eau.a.
Tho Nlckahure however. did not
engage iu the work ~ rescue fear
Ing that eufanElameuta might en-
sue The affair Vas thFeshcd cot
internationally and the Nlckahure
N.le ekunerated from the charge Of
inhnmanitY made ~ the Russians
and the episode waa dropped
The Nickahurg comes 10 Bremen
ton on her way 70 Mare island.
where she will probably De- over
hauled II iH possible that shc may
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29
SEWER Is
REPAIRED
NUISANCE AT mApRoNA PARK
ABArEo ~ CITY

The street department last night
completed repairs % the outlet Of
the Madruna Heights sewer. regard
Ing which there has been 50 much
complaint The outlet consists OF a
wooden pipe running about fifty feet
out into Lake Washington Il was
broken off last winter and the sew
age. Instead Of being carried into
deep water was distributed along
the shore The outlet was just
north Of Madrona park and campers
along the shore AZ well ne property
owners. raised n vigorous protest
When the drainage Is carried fifty
feet off from shore Il becomes so
diluted that u does not cause any
inconvenience. not being noticeable
There Is similar outlet for the
Lake Dell sewer near lseaehi park.
Street Superintendent Walters ac-
knoWledFes that this method of dis
posing az the sewage Of the houses
along the hill Is not very desirable.
but maintains that It is necessary
until q trunk sewer is constructed
along the lake shore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29
tBy stat corrsspoodsnt.l

fSSAouAH. june ee-Not a
bound of coal other than that used
b. the ffemen IN the mines has
keen taken out Of the issaquah coal
l,etupan property since the min.
frs struck Monday
Though this promises 90 be long
hnd bitter struksle there b. little la
hhe appearance % The town to indi-
bate that il Is lea the throes % labor
troubles unless impromptu baseball
games and other holiday sports
|Couid b. considered such.
Win IT. ccfnpany stores. where
rnineFs ret coupons and give prom
isuEy notes by which she company
has a cheek on how much thas are
Spreading in these company stores
with alleged Determinations and
with misrepFeseu an the part
- the company officials. the miners
have many alieged grievances Go
discuss. but they are on the whole
quiet and peaceful and there Is alb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29
MAN Y
Hell
IUaY ~ sLocUm DISASTER
CASE FIXES BLAME

NEW YORK. June 2s-Ths in
" conducted BY Coroner Berry
5hd jury into the Gen. slocum dis
Eter was concluded yesterday. ana
bro neatly fouF hours aellbara-
iou verdict was rendered BOZ which
De directors % the kerboeker
teamboat Company Captain Van
chaiek ~ the siocum. Captain
'eaaa. the commodore n the CONF
lanf'a fleet an3 others were held
rimlnauy responsible. They were
- once arrested
The charge in each case was man
daughter m Tho FIRST degree. Bail
irna fixed b. the coroner warning
from $1,000 70 g. coo
The mate. EHWar1 Flanagan.
heid a. witness. wee the Hrat
|arfalaned He pleaded not guilty
and his bail waa fixed at $1,000. TIE
waH committed
Inspector Lundberg pleaded not
guilty and was released on $1,000
bonds.
Ball was fixed at 5000 zach f0r
president Bafnahg ana Secretary
atkinson. and bonds were furnished
"a once
~ NJ President Hill Of tho Knlek
r,.poeker Steamboat Company SUR
- aered today. fie Was released
Mler 5000 bail Detectives have
tfn sent after others held respoG-
~ ~ The coroner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29
MAY CLEAR
UP MYSTERY
OLYMPIA cAtNAMkN HELD ON
MURDER CHARGE

OLYMPIA. June Information
charging Lum Jo. a chinaman. with
murder in the first degree. has been
filed IN the superior court here.
While the murder with which
Lum 10 IS charged was the shooting
81 a fellow Chinaman. Don Yin. ten
days age the motive the nrosecu-
ton is expected 60 advance FOR the
commission Of the crime VIII clear
uu nVe-yeu mystery and give
iEht 90 the heretofore unknown de-
tolls Of the death OF Miss Effe Cul-
Ten in this city over five years ago.
IN hrief. Lum 10 viii be charged
with being responsible FOR the death
of Miss cullen. and an attempt VIII
be made 90 show that Don Yin was
ceauizaut OF Lum JOS guilt. had
threatened TO tell what he knew.
and was Killed hy Lum 10 10 pre-
vent the story OF his earlier crime
becoming public.
Miss cullen was q printer by trade
and WAS well known In this city.
one morning In tho fail OF lsaS her
dead body was found on the tide
flats near the Eighth street bridge.
The water where her body was
found is shallow az high tide and is
would be difficult 20 drown In IL.
An autopsy revealed that there was
no water in her lungs. Yet her
clothing showed no siens Of a strug-
gle and there were no marks Of vio-
louac ON her body.
Miss cullen had been in I'D health
and was known TO be discouraged
ever her condition. All other the
Dries falling her relatives and
friends finally concluded that sha
had taken her own life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29

aolutely no indication. on the SUR
face an least 90 the red shirt be-
ina hoistcd and ~ violence and de-
atructi0n Of property
A. a matter 10 fact the
MINERS CLAIM CREDIT
for the fact that the mine has not
been flooded and seriously damaged
already In that the nremrn and
pumpmen were not called eat ~ the
time che strike was ordered They
deny that the firemen refused "a So
out with them and show in evidence
she strike resolution passed az a
special meeting June 20. In which u
states
furthermore it MAS moved. see
ontcd and unanimously carried that
the fiFvmeu and uumrueu be not
withdrawn AZ present"
THE company yesterday virtually
severed its former relations uith the
men hY posting "a hullftin e. the e.
feet that its contract with them VAS
nal AMI void for the reason that the
men had stopped work without the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29

eumpauY.a consent.
The strikers have different story
To tcll nj the trouble resulting IN
the strike from that given cut by
the coal company officials. Accord
ms 90 the miners version It would
seem that on the part 81 the rom.
pauy it IL much ado about nothing
that the eompany could easily have
prevented the trouble had Il lived up
10 the spirit II its contract with the
men. instead 81 attempting Co array
one miner against another la the
hapes - vrcatiue dlssentlun In their
ranks
THE TROUBLE
has al grown eat ~ The closing -
the Grand Ridge mine. which o. but
e mile distant from the old mine aud
Il in reality iu the same camp
strange ha IL may seem the strike
o not fof more money. less hours ~
fee athsH causes that generally result
la labor troubles. but h. backed h.
an apparently humanitarian motive
On the part - the strikers They
elaim the motto OF ilvr and let live
aud IN following this OUT wish "a
share their work with their friends
aud usiEhbora. Who have bought
homes la issaanah and who were
thrown cut 81 employ snt BY the
elasinE uf the Grand Ridge pruns
srty
They claim the company has ru-
gagged Ia system If juggling tHr
men with The object ever In view q
dtsfuptiuR the union hs UausluE pet
q t-aluusiea amunE TIE men and n
anally Kidding ltaelf - such men a.
u terms agit8tufH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29
SOMEBODY'S
BLUNDER

The members ~ tho Fremont fire
department and the citizens Of
Ross arc Indignant over the negli-
Esnee OF the city In allowing the
fire hydranta on Third avenue
weat o. remain 80 deeply buried ga
the ground that they cannot be
found aud are useless Nothing bat
a favorable wind aaycd the Loeb
Cutler Mill Company'a plant. at
Ross. valued At about $4,000. from
destruction last night on this ar
count Ia fact had the mill and
the lumber piled around 70 gotten
hfire a score 81 residences in the
neigh horhood would have been d.
stroyed.
A store building. occupied by
james McGuw. not hair a biofk
FROM the mill caught fire at 10
O'Clock last night through the ef
plusion Of a kerosene lamp. The
Fremont department responded 10
an alarm but wua not able 20 save
tue building a chemical was the
only apparatus that could be used
TO extinguish the blaze An az
tempt was made to connect with
q hYdrant. bat not a single one
could BE- found.
Fortunately the Sind had short
~ before shifted around 10 the
northwest and the flames and elm
dera we're carried toward vacant
property
The hydrants we're installed AZ
the same time that the main wan
laid on Third avenue west They
gere placed underground. however.
60 that they would be the right
distance above the street when ~
vas graded aud the firemen In
their hurried search we're unable
30 find them
The damage to the store building
was not more than 5000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29
WAS MURDER?
BODY OF AN UNKNOWN MAN FOUND FLOATING IN ouwAmlsH
RNER-PoekGrs CLOTHING RHLEp

To b. dfaHEed robbed aud thrown
inta the uuH amiHh river o. drown
mas have been the fate 81 an on.
known man whose body Was fauua
neaf the county puuf farm fYa
miles south 81 tha eify this mnrninE
Although there are 900 marks ~ fio-
lruee on ths bntif she pasketa ~ the
dead msn'a eiufhimR wefe absolutely
empty uhen found aud enc 20 thrm
nrnsarr ia have been aiit open with
sharp kaife
Tha identity - he man may
never BE- revealed. ins smufh aa she
hets bad been in she fitrr 81 lessl
three weeks and - deeampossd be-
YonH recognition. TIE corpse o.
thaf ~ = iran nm uss apparently
nbonG g. isafa 90 ase he had brown
hair aud uiuataehn. Nas about air
feet in height aua weighed ahuu'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29

sas raunfa lie was dressed ln q
Hark Hult nf clothes 81 Euud quality
The hssiy sac first seen floating
ap the river siih the tide yesterday
afiEruaun - $40 men Who 9efr
faniun dawn stream. They attempt
"a uu bring the cofpza ashore. bat 30
sank ehen they attempted 90 TAXA
Il lu TOW
This insHuiHR a. WaH found lodged
in the brush under fhr bank ~ the
river fa frnnf ~ the Wa ChnnE gar
dsuR n Aiahanufu made the dts
sasrfT aud nuiified Coroner Hove.
pruutF Coroner Arnold inNoaft.
gated thr faHa and brought the body
- the ffenney Watson mafFue Va
Inquest ni - held unless the body
II iieHIifirA n not claimed hy
friends o. relHiiyrs the buaf VIII Be-
buried 60 che poftsfs field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29

The accompanying half tones
show the falls ON Cedar river and
give a glimpse of the construction
work By which they are to be har
messed 90 furnish cheap electric
light 10 the people Of Seattle. They
are the fret 90 be printed IN a local
newspaper aud are from photo.
Erauha taken especially for The
star By d Ross Who iH Ia charge
81 the construction work on the
citY'a tighting plant Local phos
toEraphefs have frequently made
trips - Cedar lnke Co take rireA
~ the fails. but after making a
nlne mile tramp through The vtrEln
forrest % taRe = shot Rt them
have found that they could not Do
80 On account of the poor light
The lower falls. which are shown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29
FIRE IN BRicKYARD

shortly before Il O'Clock last
night fire broke out b. "a large shed
Al the W = Hu bfickYard. on
Twelfth avenue south. Before the
arrival u the fire apparatus which
had a long run. the shed was almost
destroyed Several Thousand bricks
we're badly fused ~ the fierce heat.
but the dnmaKe viii not exceed
$4,000. The property f. owned BY
-. n. Lewis and 7. = Lipny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29
FOR A LARGE
SEWER SYSTEM

The board Of public works yoster-
day afternoon made an inspection
Of the Rainier valley, relative ta the
construction OF a large system Of
sewers there. City Engineer Thorn
son considers the Improvement nee
cssary MS a means Of protecting the
health Of the residents of the val
ley. which Is rapidly settling up.
II Is proposed tn run the main
sewer limo from Yesler Way and
Fourteenth avenue along lolnter
boulevard 10 the south sewer tun-
mel. which amnties into the hav
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29
RUSSIAN VESSEL SUNK

ST. PETERSBURG. june 90 A
report g. current here that two iran-
riudH OF the Baltic fleet coliidel
and one was sunk nitb a consider
able loss 81 life. Tho report cam
not De- confirmed
The hattleships In collision were
the Netron. Menia and Nagarin. The
collision occurred at Croustadt No
details have been received.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29

plant
The water f. carried from the
dam In a pipe four feet In diameter
The two falls have never been mar
red by the hand ~ man. They are
20 far removed from the paths Of
travel that very few persons have
ever seen them
The locomotive shown la the pie
ture has just been hauled 20 the
power house from North Bend. nine
miles away. One 81 the nine trans
formers that are being Installed ia
also NhoNn ssiR Of them are Al
ready In place Zach OF them
weighs II 600 pounds
The narrow gauge railway was
constructed in order 10 carry the
material and machinery with which
% construct the power house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29
REPORTS
SHAWMUT

The overdue steamship shaw NUT
81 the Iiaatan Steamship Company.
is Reported Is the leeal maritime
exchange 81 haKinE paHaed fatoush
at fs1s O'clock this morning She
ulu reach Tacoma thia evening. The
vessel has taken an unusually ions
tlme in making the trin having
been 20 days ln sfunHinE ihc Pacific.
she iff Yokohama June 90. and. ae=
CHralnR fu funor Hhirh reached
thIa ritx ffam Victoria two daYs ago
puf back 60 Yokohama. OWNS to uhr
leaking 81 her boilers aud trouble
among hsf rreu.
The Prank Watsrhuuae Company.
agents Tor the vessel. nas not nofI.
fled ~ any such trouble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29
CLOUDBURST

PITTsBuRG Pa. June 2a.--onc
body recovered. a number OF men
and women and children reported
missing n property damage cati=
mated NJ d quarter Of a million dol
lara. is the record Of a cioudburHt
along Robinson run. between Car
negie aud Mcdonald last night
oakdale Is entirely eat off
Many houses have been washed
from their foundations Al least
forty houses are wrecked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29

In the cut. are lie feet high and,
counting the rapids just above. t22
feet hlEh. Il il u singular fact that
the upper falls. a mile further up
the river are 81 exactly the same
height Mr Ross also took a pho
togranh ~ the upper falls, but ows
ina "a the weak light could not
make n print that could be repro
dured IN hair tone.
Theae tNo falls. taken with the
fan Of the river bed. make a total
fall Of sac feet from the dam.
half mile below Cedar lake. 90 fhe
power houne. 80 miles further
down the fiFef
II ia this maEnifigcnt head 81
water that vlil drive the Pelfan
wheels mat xili generate fpoo
horse power. the capacity of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29
CONTINUED

The case at the state against J.
Brown. charged with conducting a
buuco same. which VA set fnf to-
daY. has been continued until Sep
tsmhsF T. on motion 0f the de-
fsudanta attorneys II has bceu
pefaiHtenfiy rumufed that Prose
cutting Attorney Scott viii eventual
D. dismiss the ease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29
GRANTED 4 DIVORCE

Mrs Dora Dormltzer was granted
a divorce from Paul G. Dormitzer.
"A local attorney. Ia the superior
court this afternoon on the ground
of incumpatibllity Durmitzer form
ally contested the suit, denying his
wifo's allegations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29
Y. NJ. c. AS
BIG TASK
LOCAL ORGANIZATION MUST
RAISE $4,000 At ONCE FOR
NEW BUILDING

In order 10 complete its building
fund. If la necessary for the Seattle
T. ~ G. A. 20 raise $4,000 In thirty
days The new Y 81. G. a. building
viii be located AZ Fourth avenue
and Madison street. and the assoela-
ton wishes 10 raise $4,000 90 that
work may start &C once. Twenty
prominent business men are assist
iug in raising the money
Dr = O. kllbourne IA chairman Of
The building COMMITTEES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29

Capt q. II. Jarvis. collector Of
customs Tor Alaska ia In the city
on business II H. understood that
ho is conducting an investigation
regarding the right of the deputy
collector OF customs AZ Kotehikan
Impose fines on Canadian paclflt
steamers plying between Vancouver
and sbagway for the alleged SELL
Tag ~ through transportation from
akaEWay 10 Seattle. lie will soon
return 10 juneau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29
RUSSIANS ON THE RUN

TfENsIN. June ea.-It ts reported
that the HuHaians were defeated IS
miles east Of Has ChenE yesterday
Tho report adds that owing 20 the
Japanese rapid advance on Tai Hi
Chaow thc Russians have hastily
retired norihWard. fearing retreat
VIII be cut off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29

ACCIDEN 7

EVERETT. June 20 4 grind
stone In the hands Of Dentist Apple
b slipped last evening and cut an
artery under the tongue ~ Mrs.
Thomas A. GarriEuss She hlsd ter.
FibiY Two physicians worked
three hours In HtaunchinK she floW
The danger IL not get passed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29
RECEIVER
APPOIN TED
fssselsl to Tn. Star,

EVERETT wash. June 20 The
Norihern Lumber Company haF
been rlnred IN the hands ~ He-
ceiVer y W MatheWaau. on applf-
cation uf VI " BLACK. who claims
soc due for legal services The
company - aaid 90 owe teo0n0. but
q is not believed 20 be inHolfcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29
BURNED TO
DEATH
WOMAN LOSES HER LIFE IN
FLAMES IN NEWFOUNDLAND
FIRE

CARBON. Newfoundland, June %.
Mlss Tfiphena Nlchoi was burned
10 death here last night during "a
fire which destroyed the p0ai1ffice
lHd customs building. Wlth a loss Of
$4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29

SUICIDE
Special to The start

EVbHErr Wash, June 90 Mrs
A. uarrigan, wife Of an electrician
attempted Co commit suicide by
swallowing two ounces Of lnudanum
last night. She took too much and
IL made her sick and Raye the doe
tors time to save her life. She wag
doauuudonf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29

Labor Commissioner Backman who the city
emphatiealy denies decided the saaqush
recently lie he
the opposite position regard 20 the strikers grievances
from that which the milne officials he tooh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29

DENIES 1T


STATE lAsoR COMMISSIONER SAYS HE TOOK JUST TIC op
Posrg POSITION TO THAT TIE NINE OFFICIALS SAY sE
rook-lssAouAs MINES COMPLETELY rlGo Up-mNGRs
rELl THEIR STORY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29
BANDITS
GOT $500
Especial TO The start

HELENA. Mont. June 2s-Ths
Atlantic beer hall was entered by
two masked men early this morn
ing and several men held mp ana
robbed Of $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29

DR. G.. s. peterlyn has returned
from the national medical congress.
held no Atlantic City. n. J., re-
rautlv