davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
"Caviare to the General"

"Shakespeare didn't know much about Russia when he used the phrase 'cavalre to the general signifying that the pub llc were not capable of appreciating a play" says returned tourist. Why cavaire is as common in Russia as an al rticle of food as potatoes are in Amer icA Vast quantities are eaten by the lowest classes. During the three annual seasons of fasting particularly the con- sumption is very great. The people eat 1t on a kind of rye bread with vinegar The better classes use oil and lemon juice. Sturgeon roe alone is not the source of supply The roe of all large fishes is used, but that of surgeons Is regarded as the best
 Scottish red deer have permanently estab- Iished themselves in several parts of the south island of New Zeand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
Daily Cotton Market.

NEW, YORK. March 2s.-cotton quiet; mid Hing. go; net receipts, 636; gross. l.e3 sales. 300; stock. lo3,o77. Total to-day: Net receipts. Il,523; exports to Great Brit ain SIS; to continent. I2oo: stock 547 7s2 Consolidated: Net receipts. lo523; exports to Great Britain, .67s; to continent, g. liS. Total since September [: Net receipts, q. exports, to Great Britain. 2o5I ess: to France. ss4I; 274; to continent. 2. .sSs
 NEW oRLEANS-Cotton quiet: sales. 75o Ordinary. l2 Il-i6: good ordinary IA low mtddllng, l4%; middling, 5: good middling. lb b-l6; mddling fair, IS lI-I6. Receipts, &)07l; stock 3i5.6II.
 GALVESToN.-F1rm middling. I5; receipts, &67S; stock 32. $40.
 gas; stock, 9,I62
 sAvANNAH.-Quiet middling I4S; re- ,etpts, !. 29: stock, 5l,423.
 RLESTON.-Nothng doing: receints Sl: stock, 6.So7.
 wILMINGToN, - Nominal; receipts. lo4; stock. 6, ,l49
 NORFOLK 800; stock. II an.
 BALTIMORE Nominal; middling 1928; stock. 3,I22.
 BosToN-Dull; middling, I5so; net re- 0eipts 263; gross, 363.
 tPHILADELPHIA-Qu middIinR I5I receipts. 6l; stock 2o45
 ST: LoUIs.Quiet; middling. I4X: receipts, 6e; stock, 2o.626
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
New York Drv Coods

NEW YPRK. March 29-The dry goods mar ket continued unusually quiet and the opera tions of buyers are restricted to a minimum No further evidences of willingness to make concessions the part of manfactu CTS are apparent The possibility of general curtail- ment is regarded as the most healthy factor changed conditions If realized.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

against 7.57s last week and 2s, 3ss lest year. for the week. 66, 900. against 63. i6o last week and JOS, ,43l last year. To-days re- ceipts at New Orleans were 3.262. against 8. 496 last year and at Houston, l.402. against 2,553 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
wo~Id,s Visihle sunnIv

NEW YORK. Ma oh 2s.-The worlds vis- ible supply of grain Saturday, March 26 as compiled by the New York Produce Exchange was as follows:
 Wheat, s2,0i 900 bushels; recrease. 4I4.- OG% Corn, 10 oso 900 bushels; increase sa eoo
 Oats. lo256, 900 bushels; decrease. 333 900
 Rye. Se \ 0 bushels; increase. 2I oo-
 Barley. $500 900 bushels; decrease. 96, ooo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
Naval Stores
SAVANNA

SAVANNAH. March 2s-Turpentlne steady, 5s; sales, IIs; exports, 9Po. Rosln firm; 3. 50; E, 5S: F, 26o; q, , ek; H' a70; | 2 .e5; K. 80; M. 3.s5; N. $50; W c,
 RLEsToN.-Turpentin and rosin nom final.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
New Ycrk Coffee and supnr.

NEW YORK. March '2s.- -Coffee-spot Rio quiet; Nc; 7 invoice. 54s; mild steady; Cor dova, loGl3. Sugar firm: fair refining 3h; centrifugal se test, 3%; molasses sugar 2h refined firm. Coffee futures opened steady. unchanged following featureless cables and ruled generally quiet. showing little de- mand of any kind. The cose was steady. un- changed with sales of 34. 900 bags. April 54o; May. 5. 50; July. 5 70; September, 6 co; October. 6. 10; December, 6. 30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
Tn. leading futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows: Wheat-No 2 spring. e3a .oo: No. 3. s7@ ee: No. red, e5ssGlt o2.
 Corn-No 2. 54a|Nr55; No yellow. 54%a 55.
 Mess pork, per bbl. ls 2s@Is, ,s7h Short Short rribs sides Ooose1. e.75a6 .e7H, Short clear sides (boxed). 2 25d7 5o Whiskey, basis of high wines. .29
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
Cincinnati Prnuisinns

CINCINNATI. March 26-Flour strong 4l
 fancy, 4.75G4 go; family, 4. loa4 35, Bulk meats steady, 700. Bacon steady, 25 WhIskey, distillers 26. Sugar easy; hard refr ed, 4.l3d5 5S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
New Orleans Sugar.

NEW ORLEANS, March 29.-Sugar steady; open kettle, 2%@3 3-i6; open kettle centrif- ugal, 393$; centrifugal whites. 4tGH SIS; yelows 3kG3%: seconds. 2%d3h Molasses nominal; open kettle, 2od25; centrifugal IoGp IS. Syrup, 2oG25
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
Kansas City Live Stock

KANSAS CITY. March 2s-Cattle-Receipts port and dressed beef steers, 4. 5oa5 !25; fair to good. 3.6oq4. 40; Western fed steers, 3 40 So S9eserS and A fesder Soo@4 Ss
 2 6oa4 %; native cows. ooq4 co; native heifers, 3; ;4oq4 25; bulls, 2.5oh2 75 calves,
 Hogs-Receipts. 4.ooo Steady to strong. Top. SIS: bulk of sales. 5. lod5. 20: heavy; 5 Sq5 25: packers 5loa5 2215; pigs and
 Sheep Receipts 1000 Steady to strong. Native lambs. 5,ooa5 .75a Western lambs
 4 eoq5 20; stockers and feeders, 2,75@4 20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
riverpoo Cotton Fnturss

LIVERPOOL March 2s.-Cotton futures opened barely steady and closed quiet. Ameri- san middling, g. O. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
NEW ORLEANs-Cleared. strs. Castana,

NEW ORLEANS Cleared: strs. Castana. Bc., PenwelI Rotterdam via Newport News; Stefania, Aust. Ambrosy Genoa via Pensa- cola; Atlantian. Br.. PIckthaIl. Havre
 PORT EADS-Arrlved: St 8. Olympia, Gait. fucrto Cortez Alabama, Nor. Gjlmre Blue ockIemann, Philadelphia. Sailed: Schr. Nieho- las, Mex. Orsinal. Moss Point; santo Oteri. NiCkerson, Ruatan.
 NoRFoLK.-Ar ived: strs Aureola, Gulf port. and sailed for Bordeaux
 NEWPORT NEWS.-Arrivod: Str. Antaneda' Mobile. and sailed for Rotterdam
 POkT TAMPA.-Arrived Schr. Basutoland' Br., Ro., Roper Havana; Ada F. Brown, Mo- bile
 PUNTA GORDA.-rrived: schr John E. Devlin. Hchborn, Galveston.
 PENSCOLA Arrived Str F O. Saltmarsh Br.. Barnes. Tampico Cleared: strs. Ramon de Larriniga. Sp Aribarri Manchester; F. O. Saltmarsh. Br., Barnes Tampico. Sailed Barks smeroe. Nor, Olsen Montevideo; E "a. won't, Nor, Nordboe Port Natal: barkentine Niels Juel. Dan. Nelson Conrakry sehr Lorinde Ballard BlstchAr. New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

St. Louis Provisions. ST. LOUIS, March 2s.-Flour steady. whiskey steady 32h. Pork higher. jobbing. l3 46. Lard higher: prime steam, 6.7o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
New York Cotton Futures,

NEW YORK, March 2e.-The following were day: .--.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
Traasurv Balances.
St. Louis Pro

WASHINGTON, March 29-Treasury bal anoes SPA, 600, I5I; gold. Sl IS, 424, 2oe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06
HE WOW 7
MIX IN
GOVERNOR meHlpE REFUSES
TO DISCUSS KING COUNTY
sENAToRsHiP is coNFl-
DENT OF RE-ELEcTIoN

''The Republican convention two
years AFRO adopted platform which
declared for the railroad commits
sion. I stand squarely on that plat
form. believe the rank and file
of the Republican party are of the
same mind and that viii be nofui-
mated for governor by the state con-
vention and later elected"
This was the declaration that
Governor Mcbride made this morn
ing when seen at the Hotel Cecil by
a Star man. He was not In a talk
alive mood. He had riHan late after
a night OF long political conferences
and said he was In a hurry TO eat
some breakfast and leave the city.
He refused absolutely TO enter into
any discussion OF the King county
senatorial situation and whenever
the subject came up side-stepped II
gracefully.
Il did not come here for political
reasons" he said. "A meeting with
the 81 Louis fair commission Of this
state was the object OF my visit.
We arranged TO have the exhibit
transferred from St Louis TO the
exposition At Portland. aa indeed
was arranged when / appointed the
commission. OF course talked
with some OF my political friends
here. but no formal or particularly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06
QUAY IN CONTROL

HARRISBURG. Pa. Apul s-The
Republican state convention rnhisa
IN the Grand opera house IN this city
to-day ard was called 20 order shortly
before noon b Senator Bqics Pen
ruse. chairman Of the state commit
tee.
The convention r. under the control
% Senator Quay and his followers. a
fact which seemed TO assure the nom
nation u Governor Samuel Penny
packed. the machine candidate for the
supreme bench.
John Helkiua wan nominated for su-
prcme court Judge by hcelhmatio
Governor Penuypacker refusing 10 ae-
cept at the last moment
Pcunypackcr James EMERSON az
Philadelphia. .. -. Biakciy ana Fran
CTS Robbins If pittsburg were chosen
driegatea-af-larEe Tor tho national
convention. Robert Pitcairn Of Pitts.
burg and Caiarcncs Wolf uf Philadel-
phia we're chosen presidential electors
nt-iargr. The convention endorsed
President Roosevelt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06
BARR IN
TROUBLE:
PRIVATE sLEUTH ACCUSED OF
mlsoEEps As EXECUTOR OF
HARTMAN WILL

w. ". Barr. the alleged private
notoriety a few weeks aso III con-
nsction with IN. arrest Of Prince
Kubel." the soothsayer. on a charge
OF attempted extortioh. II now in
trouble on hls own account.
Barr had tnslnuated himself into
the good sraoes Of Anna s. Harmaa.
late proprictreas Of the Savoy hotel.
on First avenue. and when Hha died.
last February. IL vas found. greatly
relatives. that barr had been made
one OF the executors OF her will
Yesterday the relatives put their
dissatisfaction with the aivorc. case
nisuth into legal form by filing an
application In the superior court 60
have narr removed from afftce and
also beginning = suit TO restrain hifn
from In any way handling any OF
the funds ct the estate pending an
Investigation into his accounts
The suit 10 brought b. George W
Thomas. Mrs. HarmAn's brother and
Bars co-exscutor. Thomas alleges
that HAIR has converted money OF
the estate 10 his oNn use and has
Deposited Sssue Of II In his own name
Ia tho London q San Francisco
bank ard In the Seattle safe Deposit
vaults The officers OF both insti-
tutionE are restrained BY the order
signed by Judge He'll
F.red =. Hartman. the ia-year-oli
son and only heir of the deceased.
makes a sensational affidavit IN the
ease. lie says Barr has never ae-
counted for money received from the
lodging house business and has de-
posted I'm tho bank In hts own name
g.. Ice resolved from the sale OF the
business and from a Loo life In
surance policy. Young Iarfnan fur
Their sAys that Barr has threatened
10 fight him with his own money
In case of any attempt made to GUST
hirr as executor and has been spend
Ing money freely although having no
resources Of his own.
Fred. you may hear that am
spending considerable money. I am
working for an English lord who
has more money than frisnds." This
is a telephone message young Har-
man says he received over the telc-
phone from Barr a few days ago.
Barr was cited 10 appear In court
April TO answer the charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06
important conference was held

important conference was held.
Il cannot tell Yog what l think
about this King county senatorial
situation. do not think | have a
right 10 say anything about the
aenatofahip, any more than the can
didat-a for the senate would have
a right 10 enter into tho Eubetna %
torial matter. Neither viii I state
just how OF BY what or whose votes
I expect 10 be elected. | might not
be flEht IN my calculations and
would be unjust 20 myself % let
my enemies know all that | know.
] expect TO be elected b. a good
plurality after being nominated on
railroad commission platform.
That and the equal taxation OF cor
porate and private interests 10 ny
campaign doctrine.
Il know that the railroads IN this
state. and suppose tn King county
as much or more than 10 any other
county. are not carrying a Just share
of their taxation burden want
them 20 De assessed tho same
amount Ga proportion 10 their mar
bet value that other property T.
assessed. That Is why I am In
favor OF the appointment Of rail
road commission. whose daty e
would b "a find oui yust how much
the state ia losing every year be-
cause u Goes not get a fails amount
OF taxation from the railroads
Tho establishment Of the COM
mission would also be m important
factor IN the abolition Of the cor
rup, ana oorruptinE railroad lobby
Il stand on tAls principle aoiidly
and viii not forsake u fof the sup
port even Of kiuE county with her
ift delegates"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06
BOUGHT COAL
LANDS In
ALASKA

San DIEGO. April a miliien-dol-
lar deal To- Alaskan caal lands waH
concluded here last niFht between the
Pacific Steel company ~ this city
and a syndicate owning the property
The lands comprise ~ n1 acres and are
situated from nryentY - eighty miles
wet u Mount ~ Eina and about
fifteen miles inland from the cost u
Controller bay.
The syndicate vas represented BY "
4. Aheruathy and r. q HaYcufeidt.
Wha. with Former Mayor Harry white
- Seattle. are the principal owners.
The purpose IL 60 employ the coal Tor
making coke. g be used Ia steel
plant t. b. erected BY the company
here The price u the coal land is
O oo0 orc. which IL ta be paid. under
the agreement. on or before ssptsm-
her / next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06

A little printed slip making the
foregoing request VIII be given here
after TO the careless citizen who en-
pectorates In street cars operated by
the Seattle Electric Company.
Strange as II may seem the electric
octopus has become interested In en-
forcing the law and the reason II
that its pocketbook has been
touched. The company wishes 20
avoid the trouble of cleaning up af-
ter the tobacco chewers who would
convert a street car into a barroom-
For years IL has been necessary to
wash out every few days the pools
OF tobacco juice left In the cars.
The practice OF expectoratinx In
the cars n. moreover, unaanitary. II
IL especially Objectionable 10 women
whose skirts necessarily drag
through the NTH on the street car
floors. IL was for this reason that
the Green Lake Improvement Club,
at It's last meeting. passed rssoiu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06

town ON suspicion OF being one OF
the Folsom eonviets. but managed
to talk himself out OF Jail.
Eidridge LETT the main bunch OF
oonyieta with Miller. They became
separated At Hallcek, New.
Sheriff Cudihee this morning re-
ceivad the following highly complt-
mentary letter from Archibald Yell.
warden OF Folsom. iueiosing a clip
ming OF the sacramento newspaper
interview;
Dear Sir; My lieutenant OF the
guard. Coehrane. arrived In saera-
mento with Eldridgc on March 81
without experiencing any trouble
with him After leaving Portland
Eldridge came down off his high
horse and acknowledged his identity
He spun quite a story regarding his
wanderings since he escaped ON July
81. enclose a clipping from a Sac
ramento paper regarding him,
Il wish TO most sincerely thank
you for your courtesy and kind
treatment OF my deputy and assure
you that II you ever happen 60 visit
California Il will give me much
pleasure TO reciprocate your marked
kindness In any manner possible.
4 must congratulate you upon the
rare discrimination and coed judE-
ment you exercised Ia holding Ell
bridge under all circumstances Ell
bridge says that he was arrested
once or twice before. but managed
10 talk himself out OF custody. Mr.,
Coehrane informs mo that he IL 10
changed In appearance that unless
one was intimately acquainted with
him Il would be a matter Of eonsid-
erabla trouble 60 Identify him AZ
positively as you did.
Il appreciate your services In
holding Eldridge such a ieng time.
especially since learn that 80 many
Insisted that you had the wronE
party. and also owing 20 the strang~
mistakes made by the telegraph OPP
orators Ia transmitting the messages
sent you. Agatha thanking you for
your kind courtesy beg 10 remain.
very respectfully.
ARCHIBALD YELL. Warden"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06

ARGN
BoTKlN CASE WILL co TO
JURY TOMORROW
my scrlppa News Ass'n1

VIZ ~ ttNf# HHfW VI INV ~
SAN FRANCISCO. April G.-The
closing argument for the defense IN
the Hotkin case began this morning
Attorney McGowun opened and oc-
cupiea all the morning and a portion
Of the afternoon. Attorney Knight
leading counsel for the defense. VIII
make his argument tomorrow morn
ing
District Attorney BYington Win
close for the state The case Will
20 20 the jury IN the afternoon
Mc0oWnu declared that the charge
IN the Indictment had not been
proved nor even motive shown.
lie lald great stress on the fact that
no evidence had been adduced that
Mrs Bolkln bought a lump OF ar
ncnic. aud that the state failed or
feared 10 exhume and examine the
bodies Of Mrs DuuuiHg and MfH.
Lsaue. and that there was no POSI-
tive Identification Of the prisoner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06

FURTHER REPORTS or BRUTAL
TREATMENT OF THE VICTIMS
or rHE LAST RIOTS
,ny scrippa News Ass.n,

BERLIN. April Additional pri-
yate aaeteea frVm I.oiupaianka. nui-
gufia. where anti Semitic riots were
reported. Tuesday. state that the
mob Inflicted injuries an the victims
resembling those Christ feceiYed.
They Eashpd the sides of the Jews.
and placed crowns Of thorns on their
heads. The authorities took snsr-
evllo measures to crush the out
breaks
The bulgarian government sup
pressed tire newn. trying 10 prevent
the sbtagunisiuK OF international
Jewish fiaAnclera Ia handling iiul-
aarian lnAns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06
HELPED MANY

Three hundred and four persons
were Included In the families which
came under the care OF the Charity
Organization ociety during the
month Of March.
The families cared for include
seven In which the distress was d.
rectiy due 20 the desertion and
abandonment OF wife and family by
the husband and father.
OF the cases cared for there were
referred for complete or partial care
to individuals eight families. "a
other societies seven. TO churches
five. 10 the county poor commits
sioner six. and to city departments
four.
The Charity Organization Society
secured the following aid from CO.
operating sources: Material relief
In twenty -four cases. medical aid in
three, hospital care in two. employ
meBt I'm ten and transportation In
seven instances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06
WILL ENFORCE THE
ANTI-SPITTINC LAW
~ A MAN ExPEcToHATEs IN A STREET CAR he WILL sE
HANDED A LITTLE CARD HEREAFTER

tons asking the cooperation of the
Seattle Electric Company. Mayer
BallInEer aud Police Chief Delaney
in enforcing the city ordinance which
rorbids thu practice under a penalty
OF IS.
n. +. weyant. secretary Of the
club. has received replies from
Mayor Baiiinger and Manager
Grant. The letter of the former Il
a. follows.
Il am m receipt OF your letter en-
closing copy of resolutions. which
will BE- given prompt attention by
the police department.
IN. A. BALLINGER. Mayor"
Manager Grant says;
Il beg TO acknowledge receipt Of
your favor OF the list mat with copy
OF resolutions passed By the Green
Lake Improvement Club In refer
snce to tho splitting nuisance. and
thank you for the same. We have
recently taken this matter up with
our conductors. furnishing them
with printed slips. a copy OF which
enclose herewith. They have been
instructed to quietly hand one Of
there slips to any passenger who
may be seen splitting In our cars.
We hope that IN this way we may
be able 10 do away with this prac-
tics.
atf L GRANT Manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06
LITTLE HAPPENINGS

a non suit was granted BY Judge
AlbertHou last evening in the suit
Of /. l. Grindle against the Port
Susan Logging Company 10 recover
tab. 900 for alleged malpractice by
the company's hospital surgeons
The jury found for the defendant
last night In the case Of g. u. Crow
der against the Seattle Electric
Company. tried before Superior
Judge Morris.
The damage suit Of n. 4. penner
against the Great Northern Rail-
way Company is on trial before
Judge AiberiHon without a jury IN
the superior court today. Penner
was hurt IN the compHny'a Seattle
tunnel a few months ago and asks
for $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06
ENfNnT HMD6E NOW
MMIE9 HIS MkMN
SHERIFF cuplHEE RECEIVES HIGHLY COMPLIMENTARY LET.
tar FROM WARDEN YELL OF FOLSOM PENiTENTiARY-
STORY OF PRISONERS wANogRlNes

once well on his way back TO Fol-
som penltentiary Harry EldridEe,
the California prison breaker who
was rseaptured in this city. threw
aside the mask and frankly admit
ted his Identity. telling the fun story
~ hla wanderings after the bloody
dash for liberty on July q OF last
year.
Among ether things 60 be CLEANED
from EidrsdKe's narrative. a. told to
= sacramento newspaper reporter, Is
that Il Ia exceedingly unlucky 10
break out OF prison with a party Of
us. or the 10 convicts who escaped
nom the penitenttsry with Eidridge
SEVEN have now been caught or ef-
feotually disposed OF.
Allison was killed hy a posse. NIL
Ter accidentally blew err his own
head while trying to crack a safe in
Colorado. and Wood and Murphy,
captured at Reno. New. have been
tried and sentenced 20 death for the
murder Of guard In the prison
break.
III NArN Nt AAE HhfNNN NAhNANAAth
OF Wood and Murphy II Is probable
that Eldridge will also stretch hemp
within few months. Nevertheless
he takes his misfortune eooliy and
says he has no complaint 20 make,
except against the stool pigeon"
who ''clucked" on him In Seattle.
Il had treated that fellow like a
brother" Eidridge said to the sac
rAmsnto reporter. 4 worked With
him IN Oakland before I fell and
gave him money time and again.
met aim In Utah after | beat Fol-
san and took up with him.
We went east together as far as
Kansas City. There II was cold a.
the very and told this fellow
that was going back 10 British
Columbia TO work In the fisheFies
He came with me to Seattle and
after had cut my last 20 bucks on
earth in two with him he turned me
Up TO the sheriff"
Eitridse bcasted in his interview
OF the fact that he was arrested IN
oxden. Utah. and also In a Colorado
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06
MICHIGAN wHlsrERs

DETROIT, Mich. April 6.-Devo-
tees Of whist from many parts of
the state filled the assembly rooms
Of the Hotel Cadillac this after
noon at the opening Of the ninth an
nual meeting and tournament OF the
Michigan Whist Association Tho
meeting IN well attended and prom
iseH to be one Of the most success
ful IN tho history OF the nssOoia-
fiou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06
SEATTLE SAILS

With a large list OF passengers
consisting Of miners. prospectors and
business men. as<>sll as a number
u mining promoters. bound for the
coast and interior points In Alaska
the Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pang's steamer city OF Seattle sailed
for skagway and Lynn canal points
at 3 O'Clock this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06
DIRECTORS
ELECTED
OFFICERS
SOUTHERN PACIFIC HELD ITS
ANNUAL MEETING
my scrlpps News ASSN

ny scripps News ASSN
LOuTsYILLE Ky April e.--The
annual meeting Of the Southern Pa
cific railway was held today at
Beachmont The following directors
were elected. ". u. Cornish. George
J. Gould. y. II Hartman. Edwin
Hawlay. II. y. Huntington. James
Hyde. c. H. Kahn. d. o. Mills, W.
=. Pierce. J. II. sehiff. J. s. Peyer,
j. stillman. G II. Tweed. Maxwell
Evarta A. X. vandenventor.
These VIII meet next week In New
York % elect officers. Only five At
tended the meeting. representing
si7b.a00. 900 worth OF stock by proxy.