davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-21
Narritt & Lawrenoe.

Harritt G. Lawrence.
Eggs-Per dozen, Ice.
Fruits, Vegetables, Etc.
Potatoes-40c.
Potatoes, sweet, $1.s5,
Onions-3l2c.
Apples-75@$lOO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-21
PORTLAND MARKET.

Wheat. Walla Walla, Soc.
valley-S7e.
Flour-valley, straights, $8.5O@4'OO
graham, $4.OO
Oats-Choice white, $135@1.4o.
Barley-Feod, 500 per ton; rolled
$24.5O.
Millstuff- Bran, $3.50.
Hay-Timothy. $I4OO@16.0O.
Potatoes-7Oc@$1.00.
Eggs-Oregon ranch, lSc.
Poultrv-Chickens mixed, 1l12@ll4
per pound; turkeys, live, l6a@l7e;
dressed, 17@1sc.
Fork-Dressed, 713@Sc.
Bccf-Dressed, 215@5c.
Vcll-31a@sc.
NJ ttou-Dressed, 5@7c.
HJps-l9O4 crop, 24@25c per 10.
wool-valley, 10000; E.
egon, 10@17c; Mohair, 25@26c.
Hides-4ry, IL pounds and upws
l5@15hc.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 221A@2715
Ash-$5.0O.
Oak possible.
Cedar posts-l0c.
Wood, Pence POSTS. EA,
Second-growth-$4.50.
Big fr-$5.OO.
Goat SkinB--26c to S1sE
Grain, Hops and Flour,
oats-Buying, $14O@1.5O.
Barley-$23@23.5O.
Hops-27@3lAc.
Hiues, PeIts and EEra
Green Hides, No. 1-Sc.
Green Hides, No. 2-4c.
c If Skins-4Q5c.
sheep-75c.
Flour-$4.40.
Wheat S0c.
Salem FIGURING Mills.
Tropical Fruita
Bananas-515c ID.
Cocoanuts, $l.O0 per doz.
Oranges-$l.75@$2.OO.
LemOns-$2.75@3.5O.
Live stoolS Market
Steers-2q2hc.
Cows--1@lHc.
Sneep-$1.5O,92.OO.
Dressed veal--4Q5hc
Fat hogs-5@61ae.
Hay, Fssd. eea.
Baled cheat-$l3.OO.
Baled clover-$lI@l2.
Bran-$22.
Eggs, Butter and Cream.
By Commercial Cream Co
Butter-27c.
Butter fat-27lsc at station.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-21
Dissolution OF Partnership.

Notice is hereby given to the public
that the co-partnership between E. L.
Irwin and NJ. G. Pettys, under the firm
name of Irwin & Pettys, has this day
been mutually dissolved. All bills
heretofore contracted by the firm of
Irwin & Petteys will be settled by their
successors, and all accounts due the
old firm are payable to T.. L. Irwin
& Co.
Dated this Esd day of February,
1905. 2.24-4w
f. L. IRWIN,
M. c. PETTEYS.
Seed Wheat and Oats.
For sale by Tillson and Company.
3-ll-1wk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-21
Killed q Cougar.

A large cougar was killed the other
day near the end of the Oregon and
Southeastern railway, above Cottage
Grove. The beast was seven feet from
tip to tip. When Arthur Vanseort
found that two sheep had been killed
in the corral he took dogs and treed
the animal near the red bridge where
"A shot quickly brought it down.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-21

For fuller information ask or writA
your nearest ticket agent, or
A.. L. CRAIG,
General Passenger Agent
The Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Co., Portland. Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-21
ocean and River scheduIs-

Ocean and River Schedule.
For San Francisco-Every I've day,
at 8 p. m.. For Astoria, way point,
and North Beach-Daily Except Sun
day. at p. M; Saturday at 10 D. m
Daily service (water permitting on
Willamette and Yamhill rivers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-21
Huie Wing Sang Co

China and japanese Fancy Goods and
all kinds of Dry Goods. slkS Hm.
broidery Laees Make up new line
Gents and Ladies' Furnishing Goods
suits wrapPerS skirts wAists.-now
a. low prices sale cheap. BY alley.
Court street. Salem. Oregon 'PAOns
Black al6a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-21
MARKET QUOTA
TIONS TODAY
MAX. Salem a Good Home Market"

Poultry-at stslner's Market
Eegs-Per dozen, 15e.
Ducks-10@l2c.
Chickens-9@l0c.
Hens-1061lc.
Turkeys l3e,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-21
TIME CARD NO. 2s.

TIME CARD NO. 26.
No. 2 for Yaquina-
Leaves Albany .... ....12:45 Pm.
Leaves Corvallis 80. =. 1:45 Pm.
Arrives Yaauina 80. 80. $40 PM
No. /. Returning
Leaves Yaquina .... :. 7:16 AM
Leaves Corvallis .11:3O AM
Arrives Albany -. ...12:15 PM
No. for Detroit
Leave Albany -. .... 1:O0\P.M
Arrives Detroit -. &C.. 800 Pm
No. 4 from Detroit
Leave Detroit go. 80. $50 AM
Arrives Albany -. ....11:1b AM
Train No. [ arrives in Albany in
time to connect with the s. P. south
bound train, as we'll as giving two or
three hours in Albany before depart
ure Of S. P. north bound train.
Train No. 2 connects with the s. P,
trains at Corvallis and Albany giving
direct service to Newport and ada
cent beaches.
Train No. for Detroit, BreitenbusA
and other mountain resorts leaves Al
bany at 100 p. m, reaching Detroit
about 500 p. m.
For further information apply to
T. H. CURTIS, Acting Manager
T. CoCKRELL. Agent, Albany.
H. H. CRONISE, Agent. Corvallis,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-21

For shoe repairing "The Toggery'
is the cheapest place in the city.
3.20.3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-21
Harntt & Lawrence
To the Coontry People

When in town take your meals at The
star Restaurant, $50 Court Street. ad.
joining Wade's hardware store Meals
az all hours, rs cents
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-07-27
the valuable services of Walter Angst
man for the haying season.

the valuable services of Walter Angst
man for the haying season.
Mae and Carroll Haynes spent Sun
day evening at August Wehrhahn's
Our young people are planning on
a good time at the dance to be given
at the home of T. Kinsella Tuesday
evening, July Is.
Miss Ethyl Collins is spending the
week with her cousin, Marguariette
Collins.
August Wehrhahn returned to his
home on Monday after brief visit
with friends of Long Prairie.
Miss Maggie Kinsella has returned
after two weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. Frank Riley of Westport.
Guy Gray spent Thursday evening
at H. l.. Haynes. Now, Guy!
Mr.. Walter L. Angstman spent
Sunday with friends of North Ashley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guchenberry were the
guests of Mr.. August Wehrhahn on
Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Gray returned from Grey
Eagle on Tuesday after brief visit
with friends of that place.
Mrs. Geo. Rosenan was a Monday
caller at Pleasant View.
Willie Wehrhahn called at Donwold
Farm Sunday evening.
lone Brown of Westport, spent
Monday afternoon at S. Kinsella's.
Robert Doege spent Sunday at
home.
Allie Gray spent Wednesday at the
home of D. c. Gray.
Mrs. A. Zimmerman of Sank Centre,
is visiting relatives of this place.
Subscribe for the Sank Centre
Herald; the best paper Sank Centre
1 prints.
Granny's best fellow.
) The young friends of May and
Clinton Collins will long remember
the pleasant afternoon spent at their
home Sunday July 23rd. The event
was in honor of Clinton's eighteenth
birthday. The afternoon was spent
in pleasing conversation and listen
ing to the music (?) of the violir
played by ]. Otto Gray, the har
monica by Carroll Haynes, tn,
| tambourine by Clinton Collins anC
the picola by Frank Kinsella. A
six O'Clock the dining room door
swung open revealing a bountou
, supper, to which the young peopl
) did ample justice. After supper
e pleasant evening was spent on tn
} lawn. At about ten O'Clock the youn
l people departed for their homes, wish
a ing Clinton many happy returns c
e the day.
+ Mrs. Geo. Gray and daughter Allie
t and Mae Haynes went to Grey Eagl
= on Monday for raspberries.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-07-27

Miss Pearl Wilkes of Sank Centre,
visited her cousin Mrs. D. G.. Gray
a part of last week.
Oh! Guy is not so green
With Mae and Messenger
He is often seen.
+ Otto Gray, and Carroll Haynes
attended church in Padua, on Sum
day.
Mrs. Alice Zimmerman of Sank
Centre, was the guest of her brother
Chas. Gray, the past week. She re-
turned to her home on Sunday.
NJ. D. Cowlthorp and family of
Raymond, spent Sunday with friends
here.
Ethel Collins spent the past week
at Westport. the guest of her aunt
Mrs. Geo. Brown.
Mr.. j. Mcdonald and family, spent
Sunday at II. L. Haynes.
Sylvia and Dilos Trattles visited
their cousins, Mabel and Roy Trattles
of Friendly Farm, on Sunday.
Carroll Haynes is happy lad.
With that swell mOustach he don't
look so bad.
Found, a bow of ribbon. Owner
please come at once, pay charges, and
take away.
May Collins spent Monday evening
with Mirtle Gray.
Andrew Wehahrhn is mourning
the loss of a pet calf.
Times are rather dull in South
Ashley at present. owing to the busy
times.
| Granny
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-07-27

Life is a strange combination. Be-
fore boy is old enough to go to
school he awakens before day light
and wants to get the whole family
up. Later it requires the whole fam
lily to get the boy up. Still later on
he gets back to the early rising pc
Rod, and again disturbs the peace of
The family.-Springfeld (Ohio) Sun.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-07-27
SA5 Portland and Return $4S
Lewis and Clark EXPOSITION.

The Northern Pacific Railway Co.
have made this very low rate which is
in effect until Sept, %.
We are the only line running solid
trains from St. Paul and Minneapolis
to Portland and Tacoma. This is
the route of the North Coast Limited.
For further information call on or
address local agent-telephone 80.
A. NJ. Cleland,
G. z. A., st. Paul.
F. S. Parker,
Local Agent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-07-27
Granny.
For Sale.

so acres of fine farm land in one Of
best localities in Minnesota; 10 miles
from Sank Centre, miles from West
port. SO acres under cultivation-all
good. land. Buildings in frst-class
condition. Well of good water. In
quire of A. n. Forsberg at the Boston
store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-07-27
pearls on California Coast,

The whole coast of the Gulf of Cal.
ifornia abounds in pearls, and last
year $35O,00O worth was harvested in
Lower California alone
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-07-27

Costly Hand-spun Thead.
Hand-spun thread, used for the very
finest Brussels lace of all, costs some
times as much as $1,000 per pound.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24
:
GOPON PLOTS UPRISING
Says Revolutionary Factions Will Unite
in Great Movement. S.

Paris, May 24.-The Journal today
reproduces statement recently made
by Father Gopon. The place and cir.
cumstances Of the statement are not
disclosed owing to the desire not to
put the Russian police on Gopon g
track. The statement says:
E'The most important effect Of the
events of Jan. % has been to unity the
various elements Of the revolutionary
movement. It expresses scepticism
regarding the government s reforms and
says the return of Russia $ defeated
army will add an enormous body of
malcontents to the ranks of those al
ready disaffected.
"fnternal rivalry between the revolu-
tionary parties,' says the former priest,
$50 far has prevented the formation
Of a central committee whose sole pur.
pose will be to direct an uprising of
the people, but we are working towards
the formation Of this committee. My
special end is to see the committee
realized, as it will be the embryo OF
the future provisory government. We
have already created system Of cor
respondence between the groups for the
purpose of bringing about complete
organization. Unless the revo1utionists
themselves succeed in forming syste-
matte organization I fear we shall wit.
ness period Of veritable anarchy and
chaos in Russia. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24
ENTIRE POLICE
ON STRIKE DUTY
Chief O'Neil Declares He Is at the
Limit of Power of Pro-
lection.
TROOPS AWAITING
THE CALL TO ARMS
Strike Spreads Until Lumber In
dustry Is Tied Up and Build
ing Menaced.
STRIKE GENERAL
IN LUMBER YARDS

Chicago, May 24.-The strike is
general in the lumber district to-
day, the teamsters Of all except two
firms having quit work because
their employers Insisted upon deIv- :
cries to boycotted houses. The
planning mills ran short Of lumber
and some of them closed up. The
sash and door mills will be the next
to be affected. Owing to interior
ence with building operations quite
a number of carpenters were dis
charged. It looks today as if build
ing operations will be seriously in
terfered with.
Chief of Police O'Neill, accord
ing to his own statement, is about
at the limit with police protec-
ton. All the men available, In
Guiding the extras, are now on
strike duty.
President Shea of the Transfers
union expects to go to Jail, owing
to his refusal to answer the ques-
lions before the master in chancery
having in hand the injunction pro-
ceedings. The executive board Of
the international union has ap-
pointed a man to take Shea place
in the event of his committal to
jail.
The managers of the railway ex-
press companies still adhere to their
determination to take back no
striking teamsters and the lumber
firms announced that their dis
charged men will not be taken
back
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24
GAR PUTS BAN
ON FREE SPEECH
Zemstvos, Doumas and Other
Bodies Will Be Restricted in
Their Debates.

st. Petersburg, May 24.-The gov
eminent has now taken formal meas
ures to prevent the zemstvos, doumas
and other provincial and district insti-
buttons from indulging in unrestricted
debate. and adopting resolutions on the
subject of change in the form OF gov
eminent.
Interior Minister Bouligan has issued
circular declaring that such discus.
sions do not come within the scope, ct
the imperial ukase issued March 3,
granting the people freedom to petit
ton the emperor thru the committee
of ministers on all matters relating to
their general welfare.
The ruling, in effect, is that this
individuals, and that organized insti-
buttons must confne themselves to ques-
tions within their competency.
The duty Of enforcing this inhibi-
ton is imposed on the presiding Off
GERS, who will be amenable to prosecu-
ton for permitting infractions. The
circular was plainly designed to put
an end to the political agitation which
has bee openly in progress in in the
plre. 49,. :
Wars on Religious Liberty.
- The Moscow Gazette, the leading re-
.acIlonary organ IN IuSs1a, mas DeRuA
a bitter war against religious tolera-
ton, arguing that it will wipe out or.
thodoxy in the non-orthodox society of
the country. The paper declares that
100000 Russians in Poland will come
under the influence of Roman Catholi-
cism if. the Catholics are permitted to
proselyte.
The ukase, says the Gazette, has al
ready had deplorable effect on the
Russian mujiks, "among whom stories
are current thai the emperor is under
the influence of the pope. It is even
Catholic, and that the mujiks who, dc
not desire to be converted to Cotholi
cism will be transported and compelled
to live in three provinces" The pa
per concludes: - ~. "a ~ ~ - O.
This is not religious war, but {
Russell Polish national battle. - Es.9sEz 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24
WAS DENNISoN
SHERCLIFFE's PAL?
Latter Takes the Stand Today
Against the Policy King
Of Omaha.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ...
Red Oak, Iowa, May 24.-Frank
Shercliffe took the stand this afternoon
against Tom Dennison, the "policy
king" Congressman Walter I. Smith
in his opening statement to the jury
that the former ex-convict and DENIM
son entered into scheme to rob Pol
lock Of his diamonds; that Dennison
had seen the gems in Omaha and had
said they were worth $4,000 and ought
to be taken.
Shercliffe's testimony will be along
the line Of his confession made to
County Attorney Falon at Logan, i'm
plicating Dennison.
William G.. Pollock, the victim Of
the robbery, was on the stand late yes
terday afternoon and this morning. He
said that Dennison had seen him in an
diamonds, and that on three different
occasions Dennison asked him where he
WIS going and by what route.
Pollock told a detailed story Of the
robbery. ell was attacked, he said, by
Shercliffe as he entered the car. He
remembered that he had seen the fellow
before in Sonnenberg's store inOmaha.
He said that Shercliffe murderously as
saulted him and ran with the diamonds,
which were worth $4,000.
A sensation was sprung at noon to-
day when Sheriff Thomas received a
telegram from Sheriff Lund Of Black
we'll, Oklahoma, instructing him to ar
rest Frank Shercliffe and hold him un-
til extradition papers could be secured.
Shercliffe is charged with highway rob-
berry at Blackwell and Dennison says
there is evidence to convict.
A telegram from Governor Cummlns
office at Des Moines says that the requi-
sition will not be granted until this
trial is over.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24
QUEENS BIRTHDAY IS
OBSERVED BY BRITONS

London, May 24.-Empire, Day, the
Queen Victoria, May "a, 1919, was
more widely observed this year in Lon
don and the provinces than heretofore.
Flags were displayed everywhere and
there were special commemorative ex-
ercises in schools. The most prominent
feature was big review Of troops at
Aldershot by the king, while the lead
ing event in London was the unveiling
in St. Paul 8 cathedral by the Prince
of Wales Of the sculptured memorial,
designed and executed by Princess
Louise duchess of ArgylD, to the
5000 brave sons of Britain over the
seas who laid down their lives for the
mother country in the South African
war,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24
MILL BOYCOTT
IS CONSIDERED
Labor Unionists Argue Both Sides
of the Question Before
Gompers.
There Is Strong Sentiment in
Favor Of Calling Boycott
Of.

The Minneapolis flour mill boycott,
over which the local labor organizations
have split into rival factions, was ex-
haustively discussed before President
Samuel Gompers of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, in Alexander's hall
eating for the third time and has been
empowered to make final decision.
Speakers faYoring the lifting of the
boycott presented their views and were
followed by those who favored it's con-
tinuance. This afternoon Mr.. Gompers
conferred with the millers, and later
met with the officers Of the mill en-
sion will be continued with the mem
bers Of the union.
All sessions have been executive, but
it is stated that there is better show
Of securing settlement than there has
been before. The state federation fears
the affair may become unmanageable.
There is little doubt that it can be set
tied if the union, in return for lifting
the boycott, is allowed to go into the
mills and reorganize the employees.
Legislation Was Affected.
One reason why the state federation
desires to see the matter settled is the
effect the boycott has had on legisla-
ton. Altho it is not generally known,
it is a fact that the last legislature
passed but one labor measure. All
others were killed by powerful infu-
ence in committee and it is positively
stated that the mill boycott was the
reason of the sudden death Of all labor
measures.
|: Altho President Gompers has author
ity to settle the matter, it : is not
| thought that he will make any personal
decision at present, If at all. It. is
rather thought that he will consider
the evidence and report to the execu-
tive committee of the American Fed.
GRAFTON, possibly submitting recon-
mendation.
| of the ieS9 mil H1 employee $ union, who was
superseded in the strike because he ia,
to Mr.. Gompers. " Il is stated that the
national organization was given to un.
dcrstand that Finley had returned to
work in the mills after the strike
peuogsenb ssM OH '4ou PIP eq sBeIeqM
by Mr.. Gompers, and in making his
answers had an opportunity to explain
certain phases Of the trouble in detail
-. -: Carlin Makes Charges.
The Building Trades council took 8
hand, Phil Car1in, business agent of the
. organization, presenting charges against
the mill company most affected, and in
divldual members Of the company. He
charged that the company had always
beeen antiunion In sentiment and thai
individual members Of the concern hat
deliberately and purposely employed
non union men in the, construction OIL
their homes and business buildings.
The union leaders who have Favored
moving the boycott for the sake Of har
or CARNATIONS have put up strong case
Their principal speakers have beer
E.. E. Stevens, Jacob Carver of tn,
coopers' union, H. L. Dix andrW. b
Mcclure, president and secretary Of thu
state federation. John Durker ant
A. E. Kellington have been the princi
pal opponents and have also put up ,
hard fight. ..1 ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24
SUPERIOR DIOCESE
GIVEN A BISHOP
Schinner, Vicar General of Mil
waukee, Is Appointed by
-" the Pope. =

Milwaukee, Wis, May 24.-The Very
Rev. Augustine F. Schinner, vicar gem
eral Of the Milwaukee archdiocese for
several years, has been appointed bish-
op Of the Superior diocese, recently
created by the redivision Of the Mil
waukee province.
= The appointment has been made by
Pope Plus K thru the congregation Of
the propaganda at Rome, and it is be-
ieved that the brief is already on it's
way to Archbishop Falconio, the apos-
tolic delegate at Washington.
Official announcement Of the appoint
ment is being withheld pending the
arrival of the brief.
Notification of the formation of the
diocese over which Father Schinner
will preside will accompany the papal
brief. The diocese will include sixteen
counties in the northwestern part Of
the state and the bishop see will I'M
doubtedly be at Superior.
The newly appointed bishop is AZ and
is a native Of Milwaukee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24
OF MARTIAL LAW
NOW HANGS OVER CHICAGO
PROBE HILL PLAN
TO GUARD LIFE
Senators Consider His License
Suggestion as Means to Pre-
vent Wrecks.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, May 24.-The senate
committee on interstate commerce will
inquire very. carefully into the merits
Of a suggestion made by James j. Hill
in his testimony several weeks ago to
the effect that loss Of life and property
due to railroad wrecks could be greatly
reduced thru system of federal licenses
for railway engineers, fremen, mem
bers Of train crews and dispatchers.
Mr.. Hill gave it as his opinion that
such a system would reduce wreck losses
in the United States 80 per cent, and
perhaps more. It is known that Sen
ators Elkins, Dolliver, Keane and Clapp
regard this suggestion as Of great i'm
portance, altho, Of course, it comes in
cidental to the main purpose which the
senate committee had in conducting the
late hearings.
The committee has closed the hearing
on the regulation Of rates, but will de-
vote the remainder Of the week to con-
sidering the plan Of report and other
propositions to facilitate proceedings
when congress meets. The present hear
tngs began April II, and thirty days
have been devoted to actual hearings,
besides which a large amount Of docu.
mentary evidence has been submitted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24
FRENCH CHURCH BILL
MEANS C0NFISCATI0N

Paris, May 24.-In the chamber of
deputies yesterday the discussion of the
section of the church and state separa-
ton bill by which property donated to
be handed over to the public and char
liable institutions for future manage
ment aroused a sharp debate, the Sp-
position declaring that the method pro-
posed amounted practically to confsca-
tion. The clause was, however, adopted
with the provision that the donators
or their heirs may claim restitution of
the gifts within six months after Off
posed transfer. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24
.UNl0NLSTS FIGHT A
PITCHED BATTLE
Three Drowned and Six Wounded
in Encounter on a Washing
-.~ ton Coast Dock. w

Bellingham, Wash, May 24.-Three
sailors are missing and six wounded
as the result Of a pitched battle grow
ing out Of dispute between the Sail
.ors union and the Longshoremen g
lumber schooner Shasta at the E. K.
Wood Lumber company 8 dock in this
city last night.
Some Of the wounded are shot and
others are badly cut about the head,
tho none, it is believed, is fatally in
jured.
The names Of the missing are: G..
Eek, j. Hanson and A. Jackson. They
are sailors belonging to the Shasta and
and it is believed were drowned.