davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-06-06
TOTAL FIRE LOSS FOUR
PER CENT OF INSURANCE

Acting Chief Engineer, Frank j. Wag-
ner today submitted the report of the
Fire Department for the month of May.
During the month II alarms were re-
ceiyed. of which "a were bell alarms and
80 local alarms OF the II bell alarms
3 were false
The ii fires did damage estimated at
s, 665 to property insured for sl3S, 12o.
The 30 local alarms caused an estirnat-
ed loss of S245 10 property insured for
s.. SO.
The total estimated loss, $3.50, was
but a little over per cent of the to-
tai insurance, S147, ,T20.
The Washington times., 1905-06-06
Bridal Pair Receive
Many Pretty Gifts
Especial Copyright cab,e.) }


BERLIN. June 6.-After the excite
ment and tunult attending the Grand
Duchess Cecile's entrance into the capi-
tai which is TO be her future home, and
afteE the many banQuets of Saturday
and Sunday, one might expect rest, but
nevertheless yesterday was one of ex-
cited interest.
The duchess and the crown prince re-
ceiyed in the Braunschweiger hall, of
the castle deputations bearing royal
gifts
For hours the royal couple stood side
by side. while deputations representing
all the provinces and cities. from the
regiments and universities and other or
CARNATIONS dear to the Kaiser and the
empire delivered congratulations ard
wedding gifts.
Many OF the latter were not deliver
ed personally because 1t was impossible
For instance. there were four gigan-
tic horses, and a splendid coach of state
and rare wines sufficient 10 fill the hap
py couple cellars from vineyards OF all
the wine growing districts.
The royal pair, indeed, received so
many useful gifts in the form OF wine,
beer, hams, etc, that their stewards
Will have an easy task at housekeeping
for many months.
There were more than n thousand gifts,
including many services IN gold and
silver. Among the most cherished pres
ents were wedding rings for Ine crown
prince and the duchess mace OF Sile-
sian gold. For centuries HohenZollern
brides and bridegrooms have received
these offerings.
Their royal highnesses were delighted
with the gifts; the crown prince smiled
and remarked that he was glad 10 fol-
low the imperial family tradition and
accept them The rings were exquisite
~ finished, and were presented in gold
en- caskets especially prepared for their
presentation.
The Washington times., 1905-06-06
ANDREW FREEDMAN SUES
FOR BIG COMMISSIONS
Claims $4,000 From Maryland Casu-
atty Company, Which Asserts He
Acted Hostile to Concern.

NEW YORK, June 8.-Andrew Freed
man. the baseball magnate and friend
OF Richard Croker. is suing the Mary
land Casualty Company for s75, go,
which he claims Is due him as commits
sion earned when he represented the
company in NeE York.
The Maryland concern makes a coun-
ter claim of $4,000, representing the
amount of commissions paid Mr.. Freed
man during a period when, It is al
legged. he was acting Ia hostility 10 the
company,
It is claimed that he organized a ri
val corporation, the Casualty compa ny
Of America.
The Washington times., 1905-06-06
DEATH RECORD.

Alexander Benjamin. g. HillsdaIe.
Briscoe Eliza. II, 1926 Wards court nw.
Darlington, Jetty, IL, North Capitol and De-
troft sts.
Gregory, Fontaine N. 2s, 3o2 ST. NV
Groves. Adam, mos. Z125 9Th
Hennessy, infant of Michael and Sarah.
hours. ss5 18th st. Sc.
Holmes. William O.. 60. 50 Joefrees st. NV.
Hunter John W, So 40 st. sc.
Hurley, Alice. "a. Emergency Hospital.
Jones' Estelie mos, 502 Marks court sc.
Mason, Maggie. 25. Wash Il Asylum Hospital.
Meyer, Augusta P, IS, Georgetown Uni. Hosp.
Miller. Marie S. 35. Providence Hospital.
PelI Lucinda 40 Govt Hospital Insane
Resse Frederick jr., 2s 2oas 18th ST. nW.
Richardson. Elizabeth. g. Wash n Asy. Hosp.
Sbeekeis. Margaret H. So. 1923 o ST. nv.
smith. John F., g, FreedmaT's Hospital.
Stewart, Anna H. S. 142a @ ST. nv.
Grange Louis, 6I GOVT Hospital Insane
Wadsworth. Edward r. IS, No. Police Sta.
The Washington times., 1905-06-06
Footmen Must Be Shorn.

The patrol from the local shrine will
consist of mounted section and a sec
tion on foot. Last night the dread or
der went forth from the high officers
that every man from Washington
marching IN the foot patrol shall shave
of his mustache. The mounted patrol
will not be subjected to the shaving
operation.
The order is as the laws of the Medes
and Persians. There is no disEuting or
evading it. Any man who marches in
the foot patrol must hid his upper lip
adornments goodby. He must HE him
self unto a barber shop and submit
himself under the dread knIfc of the
deva stating barber.
Then. in Buffalo. where the patrol will
stop. he must don the Arabic costume,
The Washington times., 1905-06-06
AN UNVERIFIED RUMOR
THAT CAR Is. DEAD

will give the coup de grace to the Rus
sian army as effectively as Togo admin
istered it 10 the Russian feet
In what direction the blow will be
struck and what time, only the Jap
anese know.
The news which comes out OF Man
churia today is mea ger and throws lit
tie light on the situation
Admiral Togo is now engag ged In look
ing after the few Russian vessels which
have succeeded in getting away To Ad-
miral Uriu is tntrusted this task
japanese destroyers or cruisers have
appeared at Woo-sung, off Luzon, and
at other places with the evident inten-
ton or seeing that the Russians In re-
fuge do not escape
The Washington times., 1905-06-06

bells there. too. Joined in the wedding
The choir in the chapel sang a we'd
ding hymn, and to the accompaniment
OF music the bridal procession left the
chapel and ascended the steps into the
" hite Hall. It marched through the
adjoining rooms into the Hall OF
knights, where the bride and groom re-
Ceiyed the congra tulations of their Inn
mediate relatives.
Homage of the Guests.
A return was then made into the
White Hall, and the bride and groom
prepared for the trying ordeal of re-
ceiving the congratulations and homage
o. the guests in the chapel. Under a
great red canopy. in the center of one
side of the hall. the young people sat
on the throne used by the Kaiser on
state occasions.
The Kaiser, the Empress, and the
royal guests took their places on both
sides of the couple, and the court cham
berlain gave the signal for the people
in the chapel to enter the hall. The
chamber is a large gallery, over 100 feet
long, fifty feet wide and forty feet high,
1t is constructed of white marble ana
gilded columns, the floor being of beau
tifuI inlaid parGuet. in the center OF
which is the German eagle in black
wood Great crystal chandeliers hang
from the ceiling, ana at the opposite
end to the chapel entrance is a large
gallery for musicians.
The hall in the finest room in the
palace, and is used by the Kaiser at
the opening OF the reichstag and on all
ceremonial occasions. Into this room,
and along the polished slippery floor
slowly walked the guests from the
chapel. They were led by the ladies
of the diplomatic corps, and by the
diplomats. after which came the Ger
man officials in the order of their rank
and then the other guests. In a long
single stream they passed before the
young couple on the throne. and then
into the numerous ante-rooms, With
this ceremony ended the proceedings of
the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1905-06-06

cious palm tree, Will look upon their
brethren with pity and a little Of scorn,
The looks OF the fair women from the
lattice work and the embowered veran-
das will be all for the handsome men
with The Eustaches, and nary a glance
for the honest toiler on foot, he who
has left mis- mustache to wither away In
the rocks of the Capital City.
But this Will not be the only feature
of the trip of the Washington Shriners.
Led by Captain Redman, they will do
much marching and counter marching,
much drilling and much fancy work.
About fifty of them will take the trip,
counting shaven and unshaven.
They win spend their time sight-see-
ing. marching behind the potentate and
drinking camers milk which. being
translated into the yernacular, means
lager beer. or any other old beer.
The trip is looked forward to by
Almas Temple with great expectations
of a good time.
Even the shaven hope to enjoy things
after they stop reaching for a mustache
and finding that, 10 1t is not.
The Washington times., 1905-06-06
ARAB PATROL AFOOT
SHAVE UPPER LIP
No Mustaches for Them, by Order of Amas Potentae,
When They March Over Hot Sands of Desert
to Gases of Buffalo

Take your hand away frcm that
shaven lip
You can't get camels milk on your
mustache when You haven't a mus
tache,"
Go home and tell your wife who you
are"
These are samples OF coruscated and
scintillating wit that will be handed out
to the members of the foot patrol rep
resenting the Alnas Temple Of Shrin-
ers who will go from Washington June
The Washington times., 1905-06-06
Heavy Losses of Russia
IN Sea Of Japan Battle
(speclal copyrlght cable.)

LONDON. June 6.-Tne Tokyo cor
respondent OF the Daily Telegraph
gives the following amazing figures OF
the Russian casualties IN tha recent
naval battle:
Russians killed, 1900.
Russians captured, 48G0.
Russians escaped, 3,0G0.
Total Russian losses, 1860.
The Washington times., 1905-06-06
SUMNER RESORTS

The Washington Times advertising
representative In atlantic City is John
u Benson. general manager of the Re-
sort Advertising Company, Bartlett
building, North Carolina and Atlantic
avenues. All advertisements will be ac-
cepted at the same rates as at the horus
office of The Washington Times. Cata-
iogues and Booklets upon application
BUSINESS Office of the washingten
The Washington times., 1905-06-06
DIED.

DIETz-On Monday. June i. 1865. at a.
m. MICHAEL DIETZ. beloved husband OF
Lizzie Dfetz. 1t
HENSEL-On Monday. June 5. Frederick
Hensei beloved husband Of Doretta Hensei.
entered into rest at the age OF seventy-hye
years. 1t
TRAPPE-On Monday. June 8. 1905, In New
York city, ALICE NJ. sister Of Clarence J.
Trappe, aged tweDty-three years, late Of
Washington, D. c. 1t
The Washington times., 1905-06-06
Eastern Waters Secured
For Remnants of Enemy
Especial Copyright Cable.)

LONDON, June 6-There is an appar-
ent luu in active operations in the Far
East. In the judgment of experts the
quiet Is on the surface altogether. Ex-
perts are convinced the calm will soon
be broken.
It is known that an expeditionary force
is on the way to Sakhaln and another
to VIadivcstok
No doubt is felt here that Oyama is
gathering himself for the blow which
The Washington times., 1905-06-06
Continued from FIRST Page.l

has been intrusted the task of looking
after them, can be depended upon 10 do
the work promptly and thoroughly.
The Washington times., 1905-06-06
IN MEMogIsM.

FLETCHER-In sad but loving remem-
brance OF our baby. HARRY S. FLETCHER.
who died year ago today, June g. 1904
Little Halle Is gone but not forgotten.
II MAMMA AND PAPA.
The Washington times., 1905-06-06

dispatch to the State Department
from United States Consul General
Rogers. at Shanghai, announces there
are at Woosung, the port Of Shanghai.
seven Russian Golfers, which will be
interned by order Of the Chinese gov
crnnent.
II is reported, he says, there are a
number of japanese vessels off Gutz-
laf. an island in the mouth Of the
Yangtse river below Shanghai.
The Russian torpedo boat destroyer
Bodry has been interned at Shanghai.
The Washington times., 1905-06-06

the baggy trousers. the fez, the sleigh
seimitar. lie must fare forth upon the
not sands OF the desert" his lip sub
Jec1ed to the searching rays Of the tor
rid sun, his feet following the proud
tread Of the feet Of the potentate' s
horse. with his more fortunate breth-
rem mounted on horses.
Other Disadvantages.
Still more. the men on horseback, the
handsome fellows who viii be allowed
to ride, proudly waving their extra
long nustaches in the shade Of the gra-
The Washington times., 1905-06-06
HOTEL MORRIS ocean
HoTEL AGNEW.

NEW OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT
Whole block ocean front Opens June L.
Directly en- the boardwalk at Boston ava
thoroughly rebuilt and refurnisled through
cut hot and cold water batsis. SWIM
ming pool; orchestra Capacity GO. Rates
and booklet upon application. Autonobiis
meets all trains. E. n CHAMPION, Owner
and Proprietor. Tny21-ast
The Washington times., 1905-06-06
Russian Ships at Woosung
To Be Tnterned at Once

CANTON. China. June Ga message
received here from Swatow, treaty
port in the Province Of Quang-Tong.
says four Russian auxiliary cruisers
and one larger cruiser were sighted
near that port on June i
The Washington times., 1905-06-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ANCIENT and Accepted Scottish Rite,
Southern Jurisdiction of the United
States, Mithras Lodge of Perfection, will
hold stated meeting tonight (Tuesday,
June 6, 1867 at 7:30 o'clock, at the
cathedral OF the rite. 1907 G street north
west. Work. 14th degree. ELMER E.
SIMPSON. 92d degree, Master JOHN +
OLCOTT, 22d degree. K. c. c. H, Set
TetarY II
The Washington times., 1905-06-06
VIRGINIA RESORTS.
RUsTIc MouNTAxN oAMR.

Blue Ridge Summit. overlooking famous
shenandoah Accommodations for parties and
families. Booklet. BLUEMONT, VA.
The Washington times., 1905-06-06
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS

AALA4sIEC CITY HOTELS
dOW ARD. Tennessee Ave. near Beaca
- - and aIHusegnents; good tabla
aile T. ar service; s. 10 s14 weekly Mrs E. PEA
fsEfI e snd Mrs. Z. THOMPSON
2e4-tu,t III, ,sa. Su-39t
Roanoke Hotel and Annex.
soush Rev York ave. Renovated, enlarged:
ING. - - SA%-~-
HOTEL MORRIS. ocean s sea
near aInusernents. New throughout: u1odsra
cohFeniences: superior table cafe a nd hus-
set attached 4i.s9 10 kz 80 daily: gIo 10 sss
weekly. CHARLES p Sffrf fT.,Ss ~ -
-- OF Plttsbure-
VERMONT HOUSE. Vermont avs.
Beautiful location open surrogadtrzs. Al.
convenience; - Saturday until Nonday. ss
10 ~ daily ~ to sl2 weekly. M f. 0EIsEa
OCEAN SPRAY. 22le Pacific ave-.
Ave. One minute from l3eacn Good tafls
Excellent accommodations: 81 up daily
Je4-6Ot MRS. GRAHAM
SEkH0T.M Formerly Ravenroyd d.
structed ocean view. JONES < EAsTRURN
4eA-
The Washington times., 1905-06-06
"wHE PIHES,

At uerndon. the model Virginia village On
Biuemont Branch CT Southern Railway. 81
miles from Washington altitude. $50 Seets
no MOSQUITOES. no malaria: grove OF tail
pines: 2-acre lawn croQuet, tennis, cfsilz
drer,'s playground: minutes 70 railroad sta-
ton; capacity. 80; buildings and furniture
ness thro,Ighout: rooms single suites
.ss, feet OF wide porches: spring water. FcS
rates apply 70 J. II. BARKER.
The Washington times., 1905-06-06
SPENCER HALL

250 yards from steel pier. Best moderate
priced hotel IN Atlantic City. sl0 sI2, SIS
Neekiy. All rooms have open view. Booklet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

not Be elsen
Mr.. and Mrs Huhbeli were mar
RED In September. Their marriage
license Was issued July II. MFa
Hutbeli va formerly Miss Helen
II. Moore. and Was an Instructor IN
at at the Seattle high school she
il = beautiful woman aud Is very
popular In this city.
Mr.. Hubhsll has resided IN this
city for several years. DURING that
time be has bought most 81 the
property fronting on Uuion street
oct ween Fourth and Ninth. his ret
scheme being f0 make Union street
a great thOroughfsre.
Recently be obtained from the
council a franchise 10 sell steam
heat. with which he intends 10 heat
ais buildings az well as others
Al the pfeeen, time he has peua-
Ing In the eouncii an application
20 construct a booster railway
up Union from Ninth 90 Terry. and
up Ninth from Union 20 uniYer.
slty.
Mr.. Hubbcll is considered TO be
very wealthy. His wealth IL ap-
proxlmAted al between 500 900 and
900 900. He made most 81 his
money through Investments IN
Union htreef real estate. Ills finan.
eiai standing IL considered 70 be EiIi
edged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

cess, and Immediately alarmed TIRE
hotel. hurrylnE 20 the main fioef
on her way there she met the he
tel employe who had FIRST noticed
the smell Of gas
Or. Harris was summoned from
his apartments. he being a guest OF
the hotel. aud he Immediately at.
tempted 10 revive the unconscious
man.
The entire hotel soon awakened
to what promised 70 be a tragedy 20
their midst. aud the report that AiS
Hubhell had sulcided spread iiks
wiId-fire
Frank Hubbell has killed him
sslfle
The word went from mouth 70
mouth. and many Of the guests and
attaches Of the house collected about
the entrance 10 the capitalists
apartment. in which the physician
and his assistants were battling
with death.
That the well known promoter
attempted HE life IL given credeuoe
b. many. who cannot understand
why. II the mans illness was from
natural causes. there should be 30
n ueh secrecy about the affair. and
why. hours after he was discovered
some reasonable explanation could
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

fssnthz Of a miie selling Grenade
10. Norbury TOO: Mariinmas los.
Garnafa l05. Cognomen l0b. sail
100: Alum Water 100, Columbia Cir
lei. Manfred i03. Arsenal 100: Ro.
hador IS. Maxnar as. JctHam %.
Port Arthur %: Massa co.
Third race. Three-fourtha OF a
mile handicap. Security i2G. Jacob.
ite III. James Reddick iib; Kin
leydale 10. ZienaD loo. InquisitoI
i03; Larahls 100. Kilngsor 100; Val
agal 100: Hermitage "a.
Fourth race ~ one and one-aix-
teenfha Of a mile. southoid handi-
cap. Ormondes Right III: Bad
News lis. Gold Rose 100: Cedar
strome i02. Race King i02. True
Wing t0l. Ocean Tide 9s; Flinders
%.
Fifth race-One and oue-alx-
teenths OF mile purse. Copper iof.
SAILS los: Gus Sister l0i. Athlone
i0i. GoIdfleur 20. Palette 99 Jane
Fourth race Three fourtha OF a
mile selling The Coyington Aut-
umn Stakes. Tinker %: Rolla e5:
Oseo s5. Bitter Brown o.. Chief
Hayes gs: Mapiehurst 100
Fifth race Three fourths OF a
mile handicap. PentaEon 90. Mill
tiedea 90. Woggie bug o.. Daring
%. Lleber %. Inspector Girl 100.
Kerchevai i0s Hot Teddy no
Sixth raee.-One mile selling Fox
Hunting %: Economist 81. Katie
Powers 102. John Lyle 1902. Glisten
1902. Faiernian 1906. belinda 1917
Athena 107. Harmarkis i0G. 81.
Tammany 100. Mallory 100.
Weather clear. track heavy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

II Is reported that the Indians
in the upper reaches OF the Ia
mana mining district are being urged
TO check the advance OF the white
man In the country. II is claimed
medicine men" are employing all
the power given them TO prevail
Upon the members of their respect
I've tribes TO terrorlze the white in
hahitants u isolated sections.
From the headwaters OF the
Chandlar river. where number of
mining men. headed by Frank s
Williams. who is said 20 have 10
Gated some very valuable claims In
that district. comes advices to the
effect that White and his men had
been threatened with death by the
Indians II they did not leave the
country.
The report reached this city by
the passengers of the steamer Dol
phin, which arrived in port We'd
nesday from Skagway. On the YES
sci were number OF people from
Fairbanks. The report was brought
to that city by Joe Williams. a
younger brother OF Frank.
Young Williams states he will
take In an ample supply of am
munition and several extra men in
case the Indians should happen 20
make any demonstrations against
his brothers party Williams left
two weeks before arriving in Fair
banks. He states that on September
%. while the party was encamped
for the night, they were approached
by a party OF Indians
One OF the Indians. young
chief named white Fox" came to
the Williams cabin. where he told
the Indian guide Of the party that
they would have TO leave the eoun-
Try.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

ssraud race. Agnes Virginia. Nof-
WOOD ohio. suzAna Rmcomora.
Third race. Gold Enamel. Germs
uAtas Little Etkin
Fourth race. Rolla. Tinker. osee
f1fth race inspector Girl. Lleber.
WnEKse Hug
sixth race. Glin,en. Harmarkis. 81.
Tammauy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

The Chamber OF Commerce and
the Alaska club have issued n Joint
invitation to Governor McInnes. of
the yukon territory 20 have the ter
ritory represented In the Alaska ex-
position. In view OF the interest
taken in the matter by the people of
the Yukon. Il is thought 10 have
them join hands with the AnerIcans
and to have the exposition named
the Alaska Yukon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

The Great Spirit says white man
20. said the young chief. He say
white man take Indians gold. In
dian must do what Great Spirit say.
Medicine man he say he kefehum
long talk with Great spirit--lt 10
ST.
This, in effect. Is the statement
made by the Indians. Young VIII
hams says his brother does not be-
lieve the Indians would dare to
harm them. but the situation has an
aspect OF seriousness. Williams
further stated that when the party
hit the trail' for point nearer
the headwaters of the Chandlar the
Indians followed them. For two
weeks this kept up. until Il was sug-
gested that some one leave for
Fairbanks. Young Williams volun-
teered to go. and with the Indian
guide started out on his journey.
He says three Indians followed him
through the mountains until he ar
rived within a few miles of Fair
banks. after which they presumably
returned to the Chandlar, or ara
waiting for Williams TO again set
out for his brother.
II is believed By those familiar
with the situation that the trouble
Is caused by the older members of
the tribes. who do not like 10 sea
their domain invaded by the whites.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28
NEW YORK
JAMAICA

First race Three fourths Of a
mile handicap. Monet i1o; Front
fnae 11s. Handzarra III; New
Mown Hay 10. Monet 1917 Toscan
f0z: Col Rupert 100. Royal Wild
ow IS. kittie Plat 95; Midas IS.
Second race. One and one-six-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28
WHIPS Thug
z N Fierce Fight
-5LhR BREAKS INTO HOME RICHARDS WHO
FIGHTS WITH TOOTH AND NAIL
WHO

the door which had been opened IN
answer 10 the Cell
Mrs. Richards says he then turn
ed out the electric lights and grab
bed her b. the throat She used her
teeth and finger nails with telling
effect and finally put the burglar
% flight.
The robbef tried 10 Jerk the rings
from her fingcre in the struggle IN
the dark hallway. but Mrs. Richards
sank her teeth Into his fingers until
he neaged ioI IakIcy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28
REVOLUTION RACES
THROUGH RUSSIA

T0NsK. oct 2s-A mob marched
through the streets today singing
revolutionary songs and demanding
communal republic. Troops
charged shs riotinR crowd. forcing a
Dispersal and many were wounded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

First rare. Rnsk. rron,cnac. Tos-
tan
Second race. Arsenal. cognomen
Grenade.
Third race. Inquiaitor. klnleydaIe
Jseohite
Fourth race. Ofmondea Rikht
Had Nswu. True WING.
FIFTH race. Palette. Copper. A
GoldaboFo.
Sixth race. Hailomaa. Swell Girl
MuEk0day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

according o report the police
have from Mr.. D. II. Richards. e0e
Cast Thomas she Is entitled 10 first
t<f|7JFT for her courage
She claims 70 have put 10 flight
= bold burglar Al . 30 o'clock Thurs
day n'rht after The knight Of the
Jimmy had gained an entrancc by
h Fuae
= TI,lI hill yon n you utter a
nound are the words he " re-
ported saying a. he jumped inside
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28


First raee.-Three-fOurths Of 5
mile selling Lady Lou eS: Delusior
s.. Gallant Cassie IS. Meigter Kur
l0f. Wlnifred Lad i02. Joyial 100
Pf esentation i03: Rankin 1906. Anna
Beall los. Flying Charcoal los: Fl.
reg los. Baller 100; Ncryator III;
]. J. r. rs.
Second ee.--Threo- fouriha OF a
mile selling Susanna Ramona 100,
sorrel Top i02. Quiz N i0J Gypzene
i63s Juba t03s verandah 1903. Agnes
Virginia t0f. Darthuln l0i. Nam
mon f07. The Laurel 107. Norwood
Ohio fO7. Josette 10. sid Silver
III. Tom Kiley H.
THIRD race.--Oue and 0ne-six-
teentha Of a mile handicap Little
Elkin so. Tartan 90. Cigar Lighter
loo. Gold Enamel l0G.i C0ruscate
1903.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

The attack was followed BY n strike
Of railway employees. who remained
- work Until this morning.
4 mob has gathered and threats
Of violence are made. Troops have
placed machine guns az the railway