davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16

2 osp-st No 40 $ s. "a sx5s5; Rosa White to -
Martin osross sso and 'afsE a3 sh.ns
;Dfss sSans Rsalis mgrtsass ssSo
pa1 so sossph No sm.lsen Mortgage s
9oe No s.s East. a7xiooii sismund
Wechsler sarah Babinowttz; mortgage 10
1ssde. so' Nos rs go East, sos,S',1 .aS an
S!ssf S55sas sszss Fss,a sass
ss.se estate Of assss
sa1sss Sa 50 8 i.e..s 9''" IS. N0minn
se fda IT to Of sarah ih
and another; mortgage $500 ,rson,a,i 10
No to Sis EaaS Wss sssfs
Mahon to Fannie Brothers; mortgage 10
linton. s. s1slo # 5 of is5th-st ,s:lo.
and another; mortgage. $500. 10
Jossph LsuDsP to q ThePssa re ss Turs mortgage
eEand.st Nos III and s7s $. 4o17c: Nieho.
las Pappas to John condax. Nomina
ss f sf wll,'sfss and
oberste me- ref 5a6 70 Eas . Isxlo0s; Abraham .1o
s Sc 'Hse # sof ies eoartiand -ts s7sx
SIX irfesuaf 1sS cortshd & on Company
ssSS5 o6d City Investing Company; mortgage. :.
st96avi e6a ms,ssq corner ,sases ss,ialso Mar
l'ssh,st ososs T a sss:s # # 7th,avs. iirssll;
sdse' es,oOO Observation-Disclosures.
Daxldson-ave. corner Is4th-st s0x16s:
AZ Male nd Schussler to Michael Natal; mortgage.
:, son 10 Ferdinand Bamman; mortgage.
BrsioNr-st, No 1.311. s. 25x100; Joseph Kreser
70 julius Besthoh another mortgage So 500 1O
f'nn-ave Nos 2.469 and 2,471, g. 3sx1O0; Anton
Sppep[nann ct al to Alexander Lange mortgage,
il4th-st, s. 1893 # e of 4th-ave IS 9x1oo1i;
gage. $1,000. ..................... ..........'... Io
MOTHS Place, No f. s. 16xs0; Charles Van
fIper ct al to John F Johnson: mortgage,
1stzave. Nos 1.7oo and 17o2 s. sexse: Philip
Nedeen TO Leon Hirsch; mortgage, $50 600. 1ot
iosun-st, s. 250 # Of Boulevard 25x1oo.11;
Cooperative Realty Company TO Della schon-
1S5th-st, No S35 East 25x100: Adoph Steiner to
charlotte Bergfeld; mortgage s15.5oo. ....... Iot
Lots SS2 and 38S, of part of Hunt Estate:
MAX j Adler to Jacob Segson mortgage, 81 900 10t
bd.sNe. e e. at centre block between 1iIth-st and
ll2th-st rrns s 25x look 25x100 Ida Man.
Gel to Joseph Welch and another; mortgage,
S85 500 Nonna
61st-et. No 10T East. 20x1o22: Herman Rosen-
thai to Samuel Rosenblatt. Observation-Disclosures. 1o
2d-ave. n 105th-st. "a 5xe4; Myer Bach
to Jannes G Andriacio and another mortgage
14eth-st n s 100 II e Of Brooi-ave 25xsos ~
Louis a Hoffman TO Gilliet Graeber; mort 80
Andrews-are g. $50 10 # n Of 1s3d-st. 75x
90 II: Stephen c Hunter Cyrus c Miller. .Nonna
West Bnd-ave. No 597, 8. 20xs0: Peter Duffy
to A Jacob; mortgage $4,000 .............. 1ot
166th-st No 53s West. 16 Sxe9 II: George II
Walker TO Otto Morris and another. 1ot
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
Country Property ffoT Sale.


S100 TO END JULY; s125 august. or 5000 season:
sPiOo II rooms bath. hot and cola water, sashtubs
restricted cottage coOny ample grounds
ing hshng every facility housekeeping. or meals az
Casino near; circular tells BLAKE Beach Park Conn
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOUSE TO rent. Furnished;
ID large shaded grounds; modern improvements;
aen. fruit: bathing; beautiful drives FRANCIS 4
BREW Err. Fairfield. Conn.,
T FAR RoCKAWAY-TO LET.-A pretty hans-
"A someiy furnished Cottage. situated right the
beach: only 80 seconds Eai to surf bathing ali modern
heater logs in fireplace electric lights
Apply 10 WATkIN ". JONES. opposite the Post Once
Far Rockaway. Also all other Cottages remaining uE-
rented.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
Furnished Houses to Let-Countra

mo LET-COTTAGE; NEAR PORT JEFFERSON. ~
l. 10 rooms and bath: bedrooms fully furnished fo
housekeeping. delightfully."- situated water boating
bathing fishing; rent. 500 for Write lS3 So
James Place. Brooklyn Telephone, LAIR Prospect
noCHELLE PARK y. MODERN HOUSE, Fur
II nished nine rooms and bath near station; ressona1s
rent TAYLOR. "a Howard-st., City.
r LONG CH.-F Furnished cottage. u rooms al
"A inlprov stable; on Shrewsbury River nea;
Sasre raw will sacrifice price small. select family
s5s~ess 7 I. TAYLOR, Liberty-st.. Long Branch. n
y-yt511rcASr TSLANDS-Nine house completely
fnrnished; improvements: ice; boat; $3.50 season
photos 102 West 4sth-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that of the debtor. the second
filed:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-26
MOTHER AND CHILD
FOUND IN GUTTER

Lying on a sidewalk at Sixth and
King In a helpless state OF intoxica-
ton. Elizabeth Harreah. a half
breed Indian woman. who came to
this city In search of work. was
found by the police on Sunday aft
eTnoon.
A few yards distant, almost
drowned by floods OF water running
in the gutter. was discovered her
baby, three months old. Its cloth
ing was soaked through.
Both mother and child were taken
10 the home OF Police Matron Kelly.
in accordance with the instructions
of Humane Officer Clarke.
The woman told a pathetic story
in police court on Monday morning
and she will be given a chance 10
get work and provide for her off
spring.
She told the police that men had
entieed her into saloons and piled
her with drinks. after which she did
not know what she did and was ter
rified to learn that her child had
suffered by her neglect
"Oh. ten me. Is II true that ! did
that? | feel sorry for | love my
child and ! do not want them TO
take him away from me. | want 10
20 back to Belllngham, where l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-26
USE FORCE To
GUST old WOMAN


Just who la the rIghtfui owner Of
property near 1916 Grant street must
be decided by the result OF case
against aged Mary McMann. who
wendell her way 20 the police station
10 Eeo II her aasailant OF last Sat
ufday. Alex Cameron and N. Sloan
had been arrested on a warrant Sc
cured b her for destroying her
property.
She was greatly taken back when
Clerk Harek, 10 whom she directed
Der queries. told her that she was
under arrest and read 10 her the
warrant which made her a prisoner.
She VAS also charged with destroy
ms properly.
Mary MeManu and her husband
are said TO be "squatters. and their
home II built on land owned by the
Northern Pacific. She claims that
she has as good a right 20 live on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-26
Crazed Mob Finds Gold
Dust i'm City SfreefS---
Officer Thinks ii "Baccy'

upon finding the patrolman on his
beat.
Mike. lost out again." disgust
eddy ropiiei tho officer. You see
II waS this way. I picked up a bit
OF bag filled with what I thought
was tobacco. and ! spilled the stuff
all along my beat Not long after
wards ! found that a lot OF guys
we're picking up the stuff I had
spilled out Mike. Il was gold"
A fireman picked up a little over
s. worth Of the golden metal and
several other lucky men had enough
for drinks the rect OF tho afternoon.
A late arrival from the Tanana
eountry had lost his poke" OF fine
gold and most Of Il was picked up
by the crazed gold seekers. Who dis
covered II spread out at intervals
on Cummings beat Cummings
feels sore over his mistake and has
been trying hard 20 hush II up. but
the boys AZ the station are asking
him frequently what the difference
is between n package Of Gold
Crumbs" tobacco and the real ar
tlele.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-26
FlIRBANKS MAN SAYS WORK is SCARCE

{ seldeman. OF Fairbanks. ar
~ IN this city Sunday night on
= steamer City Of Seattle.
Nhen seen at the Northern. Mon
~ Seideman said.
70. don't say the outlook In
'a'fuanks this year ia good. for
= would not Be true The town
faifbanks Is overcrowded now
= work II as scarce az hens
IA Work IN Fairbanks this sum
viii be the hardest thing in
world 10 get. and II n my ad-
% each and every man 10 stay
y away from there aa he can.
re big mine operators are TAX
advantage o. the over-snpply Of
= 2 and have cut wages something
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-26

swhere Il the gold striker We
72t 10 know"
MS was one Of the queries that
sE1lshed Sergeant Mike Powers At
s4<s headquarters on Sunday aft
rzccn.
Re sergeant was at a loss TO solve
n excited questioning OF the crowd
1til the questioners grew caimer
zk told him OF the find on Wash
Ton street.
'0ss OF the boys picked up Sc
srth Of fine gold down there .
r< a fever-strleken gold seeker.
Mating bis finger In the direction
|aPztrpiman Cummlngs' beat
WkY. haven't you heard yet -
zd Powers. entering into the spirit
fihs rush. They have found the
me thing on Pike and Upper
F.HsH
b a second the station was de-
Nled and Sergeant Powers went
"a tour Of investigation.
We'll. Cummings they tell me
~ struck a gold mine on the beat.
ny didn't you report it7a said
iszsEs 10 Hey Billy" Cummings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-26
LOOKS BAD
FOR MITCHELL

PORTLAND. Ore. June Cellar
~ Robertson. formerly secretary TO
Senator Mitchell. was star wit
ness for the prosecution in the
Mitchell trial this morning. He
stated he had seen Kribs repeatedly
IN Mltchell'a private office and
many times alone In Mitchell a
Tanners office. He had seen tho
senator go over the boks ~ the
firm containing the payments Of
Kribs. He said that before leaving
Washington he had been instructed
by Mitchell 20 tell the Jury that
Tanner had received all the fees
received by the firm for practice be.
fore the federal departments and
that Tanner would instruct Robert
son what to swear TO. rs Mitchell
said he considered any means iusti-
fable for use In his defense
Arthur orion. clerk In the Mer-
chants National bank. testified re-
Fardlng the Mitchell Tanner account
and Identified checks and books
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-26
WOMAN IN JAIL CRIES
WHEN DOG KISSES her

II am crazy IL IL because l am
starved for love. Nobody has loved
me for years am lonely--lonely--
Ionelyi"
The last words OF Dora Brewster.
held IN the county tail ON charge Of
insanity. wound up IN a shrek. and
meaningless mutierings followed.
Then the unfortunate woman vol
unteercd 10 sing and dance. In a
pitiabiy cracked voice she began 20
sing a snatch from The Royal
Chef
Il am 80 lonely. what shall do
Me and my onIy--can we pull
through"
Gyrations resembling everything
from the Fishcrman's hornpipe TO
the spanish castlnet dance accom-
panied the song. and the prisoners
In the women's ward laughed. for
the crazy wore old fashioned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-26

II as have the men who assailed her,
Her face still bears the marks OF
the conflict and she says they used
rocks and clubs She was Ouated.
but returned the next night and
threw their property out and put
some recently purchased furniture
back IN its place
Cameron and Sloan claim TO be
Invested with the proper authority
and have ignored the step taken BY
the aged woman 10 land them Ia
jail
City Attorney De Bruler Is maxi
ing a heroic attempt 10 satisfy the
longinRs Of Cameron and Sloan and
has issued an edlct 10 Mrs. MeMann.
which. II obeyed. will still her
tongue and allow the two men,
backed by the railroad interests 20
win out.
The case will be heard by Justice
Gordon Monday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-26
FIRST JOBS OF
|, SEAT1LEITES

My first job"
The first money ] ever made was
4 i0-cent shin plaster" for wedding
garden. But the first payroll to
carry my name was at pottery
factory where I earned 81 a week.
4 managed TO get through coli
iege with the money ! made from
teaching school and by working az
bell hop. waiter and clerk az the
summer resorts IN the White noun
taiua % Vermont
4 have worked In planning mills.
glass factories and various other
places aud never knew what IL
meant 20 take n vacation until I
had finished my college course. -
William y GelEcr. principal Seattle
high school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-26

white stockings with her black
shoes She was obviously over 20
years OF age. As she ended her diz-
zy gyrations big brown dog
crawled through the group OF re-
perters at the door and barked In
friendly manner at the unfortun.
ate woman.
In an ecstacy she dropped 60 her
knees on the hard cement floor and
reaching both arms around the dogs
neck began to cry. The dog SYM
pathetically licked her face and
whined on his own account.
God bless the dogi" cried the
poor woman. IT'S the first living
creature that has kissed me these
many yearsi"
At 80 she was taken before an
insanity commission in Judge Fra
ter's court and formally declared
insane. She win be taken TO Stella
COON Monday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-26
Rates ON GOLD
SHIPMENTS DOUBLED

Seattle viii cease TO BE- the gold
entrcpot OF Alaska n the steamship
and express companies follow out a
plan which they have just adopted
Of charging 1. Of a cent for every
fi00 Of gold which IL shipped here
from Nome and other Alaska min
ing camps The former rate was
Just one-haif Of that amount.
Alaska mining men aud mining
companies feel outraged at the big
rise IN rates. They we're not even
notified Of Il. They believe that Il
means that gold will hereafter be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-26

ahirssd TO San Francisco instead Of
to Seattle
The local United States assay Of
flee. which has been handling SIS
100000 OF gold annually. VIII lose its
importance. Meme alone has been
producing 100000 a year. $1,000
600 Of that amount coming TO the
local assay office. Mining eompa-
niles are 80 indignant at the exerbi-
tsut raise tn rates. however. that
they refused TO ship any gold south
on the Senator on her last trim. and
the treasure VIII probably go TO
San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-26

ST. PETERSBURG. June ga
message from Warsaw says the
Jewish quarter IL nov IN full revolt.
It In expected that = repetition Of
the masNasrea at Iodx Ntll occur IN
the Polish capital Street ears have
been overturned 20 form earricad~s.
Thirty -four battaltons Of troops are
stationed in the city.
AZ Cxenstoehau last night bombs
were thrown nj the chief % police
as he vas riding ia y carriage "A
officer and seven civilians we're We
riously wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-26
IN TRAIN HOLD-UP

Ralph Cook. chief Of the fire de-
paftment. Scott Benjamin. city
councilman. and Charles ". Baker
and Dan. X. Abrams. county com
missloners. reached the city Mon
day afternoon still suffering from
the nervous shock produced by be-
ing held up BY train robbers.
They were passengers on the
North Coast Limited train that was
held up AT Dead Mans Kulch, near
Puyallup, Thursday night The
bafxIts did not reach them. and
they all had enough money when
they arrived AZ Portland TO have a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-26

COPENHAGEN. June 2e.-The
private cadet ship Georgestage was
rammed today by the British steam.
er Acona and sunk. Twenty
two cadets were drowned. The ac-
cident occurred in a fog only few
miles from Copenhagen. The acct
dent put this city in gloom, the
parents Of most 81 the young naval
students residing in this city.
IL IT. believed here that the Brit
ish steamer was most 10 blame for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-26

the books as low. in some cases, as
IL per cent
Aud les quite a drop from so to
H. you know.
For Instance. let us look over the
books for the fourth race. We find
that there are only four horses en-
tered. which gives tho better pref
u fair chance to make his selection.
The closing odds we're,
Stillcho, to !.
ocyrohe. II 10 10.
II. McGoNan. II TO 10.
Blissful. ~ 60 1.
This We find 20 be II per cen,
book.
And there were other similar In
stances.
OF course. a tT-per-cent book II
way above what ID should be. but
isn't II better than an s0=per-centsr
II the promises Of Tho Meadows
administration amount 70 anything.
there Will be no further attempts
ON is part to mulet the public a.
heretofore
The sucker viii AZ least know
he Is betting. instead OF being adj
ministerod a hypodcrmie injection
and slapped In the back Of the neck
with a pieee OF lead pipe.
In other words
Hen know he Is on earth
The announcement that Williams
OF Frisco. will control The Meadows
track next year Is important in more
than one respect.
The Frisco man II president OF
the California Jockey club and has
long depiored the unfair tactics en-
pioyed BY The Meadows outfit A.
soon as the writer go, to the bot
tom Of The Meadows scandal. The
star communicated with Williams
Informing him OF the conditions here
and asking Williams. In his official
capacity. 10 take somo steps TO rem
cdy the evil.
The Frisco magnn,e evidently
got busy and. as n result. has
com PEELED the Van de Vanter crew
TO turn the track over 60 himself
and associates. the change takins
effect with the ucxt seasons open.
ing
Inasmuch as williams il a lead.
ing figure In national race trAei
matters. In very wealthy and IL rer
ogniHed az being Scrupulousiy hon
est. the new regime may save th'
4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-26

4 nlt Van lie Nanter,
4 Kn,eF WilliRmsl
5oodhYe to syndicate books and
zhlr SPORT
W1come to open books and hon
9 ADMINISTRATION
HF--
ne Stars determined stand
aust The high-handed. sand-bag
sshods used by de Eans" at The
s.aaoss race track has finally re
ed In complete victory for de-
~ and square treatment. and the
Il a. vauser outfit have consent
1 q step down and out In favor Of
nomMs n. Williams. of san Fran
80. president of the California
ekey club. who Is known from
~ YORK to Frisco as an honest
Enslaman and a real sportsman.
Although the change Of manage
IS, and policy will not take place
nsll neat year. the news will be
n.led with a hurrah BY every fair
scrssrnan in the West.
Another bit OF good cheer Il the
shs that the mbine at The Mead
Tvs track has been to some extent
3kesd to disgorge by ''looeening MP
Ia he odds. So widespread has been
IL wave Of protest yoiced BY The
Z NJ. that the bookies began 70 find
var trade dropping OFF TO an alarm
u extent. Attempts 10 quiet the
e<ilion proved unsuccessful until
n books finally capitulAted and
are the people a fair run for It's
sznsy.
Rfnrday. Instead OF dishing ~
a, 20 aud so per cent TO the
Nd palasea Of the betters. tbs
s1zies. much to their disgust. wers
8nx<d 10 offer odds that averaged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-26

good time at the fair, but they are
still telling their friends how Il
feels 10 be held M by daredevil
bandits and 10 hear the bullets
singing around In the darkness.
"The robbery was a failure from
financial point of view" said
Scott BENJAMIN, Monday afternoon,
In describing the episode, hut II
had all the elements Of excitement
The lone robber who did the bust
ness was a daring fellow, and i
was apparent that he wasn't going
10 let lack Of ammunition deter him
from getting the booty When he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-26

frlghtful Fairbanks II not the only
town in the north where the same
conditions exist n man r. going
up there with a big salary In view.
Il would be much better for him
10 stay away. or course, there are
places where good wages can be Sc
cured. but they are few and far be
tween"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-26

suereeded In bringing the train 20
q stop, however. bis pals had de-
serted him and he concluded that
he would not try 10 do the fob
alone lie had the engineer and
flrumen carrying out orders In great
shape. lie fired several shots az
them. -. =-
At the first shot ! looked cut
the window I got a fairly coed
glimpse 81 what was going on. and
I concluded that II the robbers ever
R0t ne FAR as my car they could
have All that I could give them.
NO. do not know what Cook
and Abrams did but I understand
that the excitement did not even
wake naker. who did not know
shat had happened until the train
reached Portland"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-26

WARSAW. June ss--The social
democratic party did not succeed
In bringing about a general strike
today. Many factories are closed
some stores are affected. but the
strike Ia far from general
Strikers pleketed factories. IN sew
eral Instances shooting men vha
started 10 enter. Troops patrol the
principal streets with orders to fire
at the slightest provocatiou No
newapapers we're puhlIshed today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-26

WASHINGTON. June 24.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt this morning re-
celved a telegram from the Portland.
ore. Chamber 81 Commerce recom-
mending more liberal Interpretation
Of the Chinese exclusion laws. In or
der TO avert a boycott Of American
goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-26
JEWS IN REVOLT i
BLOODY RIOT COMING

LODI. jane e The city this
morning presented the appearance
81 an armed camp. Troops hold
the streets No citizens are per
mitted 10 leave their homes without
a permit. A state ~ siege has been
declared All factories and stores
are closed
me casualties during the riQts
sss estimated today az being sci
killed and feo wounded. many seFi-
uusIy. General ehutfieworths. who
was placed IN command Of the
troops. declares that order IN Fs-
stored.
"a nsg
LONDON. Jane 3 In The house
u commons to-day Premier Balfour
announced that the Russian govern
msnt has expressed itn dlRapproval
Of interference with British shipping
In tho Far East by Russian eruikrra
which will make further outrageA
impossible
WASHINGTON. u. G. June % =
The following was issued az the
White House this afternoon;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-26

know that I can get work." was her
plea
Humane Officer Clarke may send
the baby to Alaska. where wealthy
Indians have asked for an Indian
child for adoption. or the baby may
be held here until the mother can
prove her ability 10 care for II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-26

an DEANS EXPOSE OF RoTrENNEss IN CONDUCT OF THE
MEADOWS MANAGEMENT FORCES VAN AND HIS CREW TO
srEP FROM URoERs-PREslpENr WILLIAMS or CALI.
rosNlA JOCKEY CLUB, WILL AssuaE coNTRoL-noonEs
NAVE ~LoosENEo uPl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-26

.-rhe Christian Endeavur So 4
. ,.ky el the Westminster Pres 4
+. assrian church. wishes 60 say =
Al the stand taken by The =
ar against race track and 4
: umbling Is unanimously sane =
. iloaed b. the society. We will =
t, 3 very glad 90 give our name =
! = & help in The Stars crusade. =
! Ven respectfully, :
/, c. q. HARRISON 4
|. Pres. Christian En-. Soc. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-26

; la THE issue 81 The Star I
} appear the first photographs
|. - the horrible New York Cen ,
} tral wreck published Ia seat I
} tie. ,
|. Tuesday The star will pub ,
|. iish the first news pictures Of ,
} the revolution ~ Norway.
. A. usual. The star heats all /
} competitors. I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-26

The president has received from
both Russia and japan statement
that plenipotsntiariea OF the two
countries VIII meet In the United
stsfes during the first tea days 0f
August The president expressed 10
both Eoxefnmsnts bis wish that the
meeting take place. II possible, on
the nrst % August. or the eaflled
date thereafter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-26

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. June 26.-
Convicted OF bribery In connection
with county contracts. former SUI
pervisor Strauss was fined $500 lie
was given the minimum fine owing
90 hts confession Strauss will now
testify before the grand jury In the
Grant inquiry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-26

STOCKHOLM. June 26 As re-
suit Of negotiations between the diff
ferent groups Of the riksdag. Il has
been decided that special commit
tee 60 consider the Swedish Nor
wegian situation will be appointed
tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-26
WEAThER FORECAST

Tonight and Tuesday, Showers;
Fresh Southwest Winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-26
CADET BOAT SUNK
.22 LIVES LOST

the accident and England may have
TO make amends for the disaster.
COPENHAGEN. June 76.-Ths
GeOrgestage sank in one and a bali
minutes after being struck. The
cadets were all In their hunks. but
81 were rescued. Only one body has
been recovered.
The Acona was considerably dam
aged and Is being held by the au.
thorities pending an investigation.