davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
NAVIGATION on Lake Titicaca.

A second steamship has been placed
on the highest lake in the world, Lake
Titicaca, which is over $4,000 feet
above sea level. There is already one
vessel engaged in traffic on this sheet
of water, which will be a surprise to
most students Typography as very little
was known about the lake a few years
ago, and navigation was an undreamed
Of thing. ThusEchanges in every side
of life are going on around us; from the
old and unhealthfnl beverages our
grandfathers knew. has developed gold
en- grain belt beer, the purest and most
nourishing drink known to us moderns.
Its delicacy of flavor and richness
make it a prime favorite in every home
where it is known. It is such a luxury
for summer and yet so cheap. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
BUILDING INCREASES
III WITH THE SEASON
Summary of Work in Progress or Projected Shoes
that the Builders Are Hayiug a Big Year-Many
Contracts Let for Business Buildings and Homes.

stone. E. J. Hodgeson, architect. Cost, $500.
They are also erecting the two-apartment brick
houses for for E. u E; Mc u, aotes at ar SSS ite Tfirte Gast'
5000.
i. A. Colliton, 100 E Lake street. has plans
East Lake street. 1t will be 46x50, with full
basement. plate glass, hard wall plaster, hard;
wood floors, with Il modern fiat on the second
Cost complete, $500.
F. W. Kinney, architect, has plans for a
fiat building on Seventh street S, near Tenth
1lens Story . and basement, of brick and cut
plumbing, bath, gas, mantel, laundry. hardwood
interior finish and heating. Cost, $4,000;
completely npfeHHff plans er'f for 'f a twosaa :. building Id on
G far Mss avenue niue R 5, near TW wii5 be two sstess,
fra a's each M fat D of i've rooms 90 Wv with 4 open plumb,
heating; est. $4,000; Is ~
plans for a frame fat building for H. f.
Neuman, on Franklin and Twenty ninth ave-
nue. S. 1t will be 54x65,. two-story and base
heating plumbing, electric wiring and baths
S. J. Bowler, architect, has plans for a
month, for Mrs. Diercks. 1t will be 26xS4,
& Co. has charge Of the work by the day for
the building complete, with heating and plumb
F Fremont D: orn, architect. reports plans 70,
Charles shinkel, at Groton, s. D., for a two
story store and office %building; cost, SIC, 900.
He also reports the contract let to NJ.
S for F. s. Fletcher. Cost, $4,000.
G. G.. Dumas has the contract to erect two
nue. S for the Wisconsin Syndicate company
10 Washington avenue n. They will each, be
about 2sx4o. two:story and basement, modern
interior finish. Cost, $4,000.
The American Real Estate Investment com
pany is having plans prepared by J. W. Lind
strom, architect, for a two-fat house for Jacol
Hoefner at Saltwater, MINI. Cost, Sc. 500.
The Keith company. architects, has plans 70
a frame residence at Minnetonka Beach. TO
n. J.. Kemp, modern finish. Cost, So. 900. W
G.. Bracket has plans by the Keith company 70
a modern frame residence in the eighth ward
Cost, s., 900.
Peter Aubart. Lyndale avenue n, near Eigh
teenth avenue, has let to Henry l.. Muther tn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
WORKING DAY AND NIGHT
Contractors Hurrying Operations for
Big Plant at Taylor's Falls.

High water. and the recent rains have
interfered slightly with the work which
Stone 8 Webster Of Boston have under
ment Of their Minneapolis property, the
Minneapolis General Electric company.
There is still an immense amount to be
done before cold weather sets in, and in
order to assure completion before that
time the work will be kept up day and
It has been found that the river bed,
which Us supposed to be solid rock is
soft. and porous in many places, and will
have to be excavated to the solid bed
rock before work on the dam can be
started. This will slightly delay oper.
ations on the main part of the improve.
ment. The fact that the banks are
seventy feet above the water level at
the point where the dam is to be built
necessitates much temporary work in
the way Of t~restles and machinery fol
lowering material.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
This fve-room bungalow makes a

This fve-room bungalow makes a
very complete cottage home, having
two spacious living rooms on the
ground floor, separated only by an open
.archway. One is a large sitting room
and the other a very airy, light dining
room. Both of these rooms have triple
windows facing the front, making it de-
sirable either for a suburban or a lake
home. These windows have plant
shelves that give an attractive touch.
A little projection in the living room
has seats on either side, and under the
stairs is a convenient .built-in bookcase.
The kitchen is of good size and un-
usually well lighted.
This cottage built at the lake I'm
plastered would cost about $500; plas-
tered and finished up with pine it
would cost about $500. A cellar un.
der the kitchen would cost about $50 to
| $75 additional.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
SKINNED OR WATERED
Inspectors Find -Four Milk Samples
That Have Been Doctored.

The state dairy and food department
issued a bulletin today, giving the re-
suit of tests on forty samples Of milk
and cream taken from st. Paul dealers
were found illegal. Two samples of
milk shipped in were pronounced to be
watered, and two others skinned. Of
fifteen cream samples taken from st.
Paul dealers, only one was below grade,
but four of. the fifteen milk samples
did not make good. Out of nine sam
pies of outside milk, five were found
illegal. The one sample of cream shipped
in was legal.
vestigation to Minneapolis in a few
DAYS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
HERE'S A E AND COSY LITTLE HOME
Tab EITHER O THE LAKE, O CITY
a Bnngalow Model
GLENN L.. SAXTON,
Architect, 731-734 Andrus Building.
HOW TO SECURE PLANS

.-.s--a
BY special arrangement with Glenn
L. Saxton. architect, 731-734 Andrus
building, a complete set of plans and
specifications of this house, including
set Of blue prints, will be fur
nished at Mr.. Saxton's office for SO.
These Will be complete In every de-
tall. Mr.. Saxton will also furnish to
The journal reader a book of
plans entitled Architectural CoIIec-
tlon," of houses ranging from $500
up, for ST.. A small portfolio, No.
4, of cottages, $500 up to $4,000,
will be furnished for SOC; portfolio
No. 2, Of residences costing from
SO, 900 to $4,000, SOC; portfolio No. 3,
of stores. banks and churches, Soc.
A church portfolio will also be given
free to any reader of T h e J r.
n al upon application to the archI-
tect. r.. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
TRANSFERS OF TEACHERS
THE NEW LIST SHOWS NEARLY
FIFTY.IN NEW POSITIONS.

Minneapolis will have more than 900
teachers in the public schools next fall
after the new school and additions have
been completed. With sixty-one prin-
cipals, the supervisors and special
teachers, the total number will be close
to 1000. The list of teachers for the
coming school year shows many changes,
tho not as many as might be expected in
such a large staff. The new list shows
the following transfers: '
Grace Rollins, from Sheridan Cooking school)
to Douglas Cooking school: .
Maude L. Mckee, from Harrison to Blaine.
Lillian A. Myhre. from Clinton to Blaine.
Ida NJ. Martin, from Hawthorne to Bremen.
Gala !. Hardy, from Holland to Bremen.
Louise II. Watson, from Bremen to Calhoun.
Agnes E. Wittstock, from Motley to Calhoun.
Florence kimball, from Irving to Clay.
Margaret Less, from Garfield to Clinton.
Title X. Walton, from Franklin to Clinton.
Edith Mcclellan, from Corcoran to Emerson.
Helen E. Tulley, from Lyndale to Franklin.
Alice NJ. McLain, from Bremen to Franklin.
Emma c. Schaefer, from Greeley to Garfield.
Clara Blake, from Franklin to Grant.
Josephine Bradish, from Logan to Grant.
f.. A. Smeltzer, from Motley to Greeley.
Sue E. Smith, from Washington to Hawthorne
Sara MacInnis, from Seward to Hiawatha.
Matilda Michaelson, from Clay to Hiawatha.
Bertha Bower, from East high to Holmes.
Estella B. Nye, from Calhoun to Holmes. 90.
Leonore NJ. Roblee, from Pierce to Horace
Mann.
Blanche NJ. Stubs, from Longfellow to Horace
Mann.
Una NJ. Grettenberg from Holmes to Humboldt.
Amy S. Thatcher from Franklin to Irving. ;
Grace Wheaton from Marcy to Irving.
Elizabeth Caldwell from Whittier to Jackson.
Carolyn NJ. Neill. from Sheridan to Lyndale.
Edna Thaxter, from Sumner to Mckinley.
Harriet e. Briggs, from Greeley to Motley.
Lynne Barnum, from Calhoun to Peabody.
Mary Woodring, from Clay to Peabody.
Harriet B. Regain from Longfellow to Pierce.
Jessie E. Taylor, from Clinton to Schiller.
Alma B.. Caldwell. from Motley to Sheridan.
Blanche E. Atkins, from Calhoun to Sidney
Pratt.
Julia f. L. Moore. from Van Cleve to Sumner
Grayce NJ. Baldwin, from Clay to Sumner.
Margaret Waters. from Hawthorne to futile.
Maude Stedman, from Corcoran to WASHINGTON
Grace Baldwin, from Adams to Washington.
Kittie Haven; from Sumner to Whittier.
Lulu Brooks. from Franklin to Motley.
Emma D. Solsrud, from Clay to Van Cleve
Frances Freeman, from Longfellow to Pres
nOft
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
RESIDENTS UP IN ARMS
Camden Place People Protest Against
Proposed Park Plan.

Strong resolutions were adopted at a
mass meeting of residents of Camden
Place last night to protest against the
establishment of a park at Camden
place along Single creek. 1t is repre-
sented that the petition in favor of the
park was not presented to or signed by
1 per cent Of the interested taxpayers.
The proceeding is characterized as a
game to unload undesirable property at
fictitious values. The blame for the
transaction. is laid on Park Commission
er G. 0. johnson and'he and those who
assisted him are frankly condemned.
According to Andrew Hanson, who
presided at the meeting. there were
about $50, property owners present and
all but three voted for the adoption of
| the resolutions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
fered to build the engine house for

fered to build the engine house for
$l4,407.
%Shadyside, extending from Twenty
fourth street to Twenty-ninth street
and from Emerson avenue to Lake of
the Isles, was incorporated in a "~fire''
district thru an ordinance offered by
Alderman Walker. This will keep lum-
beryards out of that section.
The personal bonds of Joseph L.
h eomnI;an ana q e ~ y: S Miunss TO 1n Power th e
Trolley company with the conditions
Of it's franchise, was accepted. The
bond is for $25 200.
By a resolution from Alderman Stark
weather, the sum of $3.50 was appro-
priated for the semicentennial celebra-
ton on July l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
Improvement Bulletin notes for the
week summarize the building items of
the last six days as follows:

Improvement Bulletin notes for the
week summarize the building items of
the last six days as follows:
Edwins & Holden, architects, are at work
on plans for a church building for the st. Paul
Lutheran society, Rev. f. Q. Stone pastor. en-
1t will be about 65X96, of Princeton cream Sc
lected brick and cut stone, pews for seating
about 800, including balcony. There VII ne
iron beams, columns and roof trusses. art loaded
glass, hard wall plaster, gas and electric light
fixtures, decorating and heating. The benson
building company have charge of the work by
the day for the eNcavating and concrete lounda-
ton. Cost, 500. 900.
Bell & Detweiler architects, are at work on
plans for a church and parsonage n, on Emerson emerson
avenues, for the Evangelical ASSOCIATION. Inc
church will be of pressed brick and cut stone,
6Ox74, with full basement, art loaded glass,
hard wall plaster. gas and electric lights and
plumbing work. pews and s%eatings, including
class and assembly room Dom, for 400; Cost So
modern. frame. costing about $4,000.
Bertrand & Chamberlin. architects, have their
ton college, Northfeld, MINI. 1t will be sox16S,
two story and high basement. Of pressed brick,
cut stone and terra Gotta. tile roof. with con
crete reinforced freproofng. construction, gas
and electric lights. hard wall plaster. hardwood
floors, encaustic tile, plumbing and steam heat
ing. Cost, $4,000.
contract to erect a two-hat residence for Miss
\. Wright Of 200 East Grant street at 264l
Fremont avenue S. 1t will be concrete founda-
ton and basement, 3Ox43. two story and attic.
frame, with open plumbing, baths, gas, man
tells. laundry, hardwood interior finish, hard
wall plaster and heating, to be completed about
Oct. /. Cost, $500.
Boehme & Cordella are the architects for the
interior fittings and fixtures for the new Win
ecke & Doerr store at Ala Nicollet avenue.
William n. Kenyon, architect. has plans tol
q frame residence on Franklin and Irving ave.
nues S for w. n. Carroll. 1t will be 34N36,
two and one-half story and basement. with open
plumbing, pressed brick outside chimney, mantel,
laundry. hardwood interior finish, gas. eleci
trio wiring and fixtures, screeE. storm sash,
decorating and painting work. Cost, $1,000.
Bull & Vaughan secured the general con
tract to erect the store and fiat of c. W.
Meneilley, at 4O4 Fourteenth avenue Sc. 1t
will be 22x7O, two-story, Of brick and cut
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10

school building at East Union. This
step is taken by affirmative vote Of
each district under the consolidation
law. Fewer consultations are being ef-
fected than were looked for. Districts
having good buildings are unwilling to
give them up, and sentiment often en-
tiers into the ,unwillingness to give up
the old schoolhouse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
Will Manufacture Lumber.

Articles of Incorporation were filed
today by the Rogers-Youmans Lumber
company of Minneapolis, capital stock,
$4,000. A. r. Rogers Of Minneapolis
is president; G. M. Youmans Of Winona,
vice president, and George H. Rogers,
secretary-treasurer. The purpose of the
corporation is to acquire timber lands
and manufacture lumber.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10

The Journals excursion to Camp
Lakeview next Friday promises to be
a big event. Altho the tickets will
not be on sale until Monday morning.
the inquiries regarding the excursion
have been very numerous. The Jour
nal Newsboys' band will accompany
the excursion. Governor Johnson will
review the First regiment. Come and
get the biggest days worth for your
money ever offered. Round trip only
$1.75. Tickets on sale at Journal
counter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
Do You Know

~ Do You Know
The Northern Pacific railway is becom-
ing ONE Of the greatest Tourist lines in
the worldY The reason for this is the
magnificent train service offered. The
North Coast Limited train cannot be ex-
ce!led anywhere on earth for comfort
and convenience and the greatest Of all
tourist attractions, the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park, is reached from the main
line at Livingstone, Mont.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10

The Journals excursion to Camp
Lakeview next Friday promises to be
a big event. Altho the tickets will
not be on sale until Monday morning,
the inquiries regarding the excursion
have been very numerous. The Jour
nal -Newsboys' band will
the excursion. Governor johnson will
review the First regiment. Come and
get the biggest days worth for your
money ever offered. Round trip only
$1.75. Tickets on sale at Journal
counter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
Hol for New Ulm.

Go with the Catholic Order of For
esters on their excursion to New Ulm
Sunday, Junea1 II. Special train leaves
Minneapolis (depot, Washington and
Fourth avenues NJ via the Minneapolis
& st. Louis at $3.50 am, arriving New
Ulm 1880 am. Returning, leave New
Ulm 8 pm. Round trip rate, $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
e State Banks.

Two new corporations have applied.
for permission to transact business as.
state banks. They are5the First State
bank of New Market and the Clear
water State bank. Each has a capital
stock of $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
TOTAL BY AUG. /
Census Bureau Expects to Finish State
=" Count Then. ~:

No more figures of any kind will be
given OUT by the state census bureau
till the total populations of the state is
learned, which probably will be about
Aug. /, a. month after the enumerators
have finished.
St. Louis county's report shows
about one-third Of the city Of Duluth
n Of the county covered. Several
return at all was made in 1900. One
such township and village report 500
people. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
one Fare for Round Trip

To eastern points via Chicago Great
Western Railway. For further informa-
ton apply at the city ticket Office, cor
ner Fifth and aNicollet, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10

One Fare for Round Trip
To eastern points via Chicago Great
Western Railway. For further informa-
ton apply at the city ticket office, cor
ner Fifth and Nicollet, MINNEAPOLIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10

$26OO-No. 1923 18th av S.
New Groom house, with large
hall, front and rear Vestibules.
pantry, full basement, ce-
mented; bath with open nickel
plated plumbing, hot and cold
water. piped for gas, four large
closets, lot 40x123; sewer,
water and stone walk in~sstreet.
Stone walk around house.
Terms.
$l575-No. 1905 2sth av S..
New 7-room house, three large
closets and store room, fine
pantry, cellar, well and els
tern; back-plastered. hard
wood finish and floors first
floor, very large lot, 4sx157;
just being completed. Terms.
$325O-No. BIB Garfield av.
Very fine new 7-room house,
with front and ear vesti-
bules, large pantry, full base
ment, cemented; furnace,
large bath with open nickel
plated plumbing, hot and cold
water; four fine closets, hard
wood finish and floors first
floor, staircase and bath, piped
for gas, just being completed,
very fine lot, 45x12S. Terms.
$52OO-No. COL Forest av. One
block to Lyndale car line,
Lowry Hill District. S-room,
strictly modern residence, in
fine shape, built three years.
Could not begin to duplicate
the property for the price
asked. Will consider good va
cant lot as part payment, or.
sell OF reasonable terms. Pos
session at once.
$135O-No. 1908 Grand av. g.
room cottage, with city water,
on a fine corner lot, 41x63,
sewer, water, gas and stone
walk. A big snap. Terms.
5000 for S2xSO on the corner
of East Franklin av and 22h
av. All improvements on both
sides. This is the biggest
snap in the neighborhood.
Look it up at nee.
! $35O-Emerson av S, between
31st and 32nd SITS. East front
lot 45x128, stone walk. Big
gest bargain in the neighbor-
hood.
S25O-Lot on 9Th av S, be-
tween 37th and 3Sth SITS, east
front, 40x131. Easy terms.
$1OO-Hiawatha av, between
9th and 3Sth SITS. Fine lot,
4Ox165. $25 cash and $500 per
month, 5 per cent interest.
Sl75-30th av S, between Lake
and 31st SITS. Fine lots. AK
12S. $50 cash and $40 per
month.
S25O-3Oth av S, between 18th
and Lake SITS. Fine large lot,
4Sx125, stone walk. Easy
S25O-2sth av S, between 18th
and Lake SITS. Large lot, ASK
1877. Easy terms.
SlOO-34th av s and Goth st S.
An east front corner lot, ASK
142. Inside lot SIS. Easy
~$3OO-Midway district. M
block from city limits, on Ber-
ry or Curfew avs, one block to
Interurban car line. These
g. beautiful lots r 50x132. many
wooded. 500 cash and $40 per
month.
Sl75-Johnson st NE, between
10Th and 22nd avs. large wood
ed east front lot, 50x132. Easy
terms.
We still have some bargains
in lots at Linden Hills. First
Division. Get a plat.
We call your attention especial
Iy to eight lots on Park Boule-
ward, three lots on Sheridan Az,
between 40th and 41st Sts., and
many others In this addition.
. D.. G.. Bell
| Invs't Go.
= III Fourth St. So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10

Named for Boiler Inspector.
A. T. lie Bascoute of Glencoe, Nc
.Leod county, has been appointed a state
boiler inspector by Governor johnson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
Five Districts Join.

Five school districts in Carver county
voted this week to consolidate and form
one independent district with a graded
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
Come to MINNEAPOLIS

from all points in Mime
sofa and on all railroads
Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday, June II, Ii and IA,
for ONE A R plus SOC for
the round trip. Ask your
railroad agent for particulars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-30
NAN sNYeEE STARTS HOT ARGUMENT AMONG MEMBERS
CONGRESSIONAL PARTY ON SUSPECT FEMININE WEAR
JUNGLE IoE" CANNON DEFENDS MUCH ABUSED GAR.
MENT.

Cuba. deafkesper of the house ~
representatives lust put M doaa
a. In favor Of the present ciinKine
MODES. am against crinoilnr ~
any sort. I'll ten Yon what sen DO
n they bring back the honpakirtn
~ ean put an internal revenue tax
on hoapsAifiatz
just here the only man ln favor u
hoopskifis Hon. J. A Bcldier. spoke
%
I am not sure said ~. that /
wouldn't b Eiad 60 seo them back
aSain. have some fond memories
OF the fluffy fiouncra and rufres the
girls used q wear when waa
ypunE have Some particularly
fena memories 81 an old gate la :
lane doNu IN ohio there was q
pair Of heupsklftu on the other
alasi"
Fef q nemsut there was aulsf
bot presently the general demurrer
broke out again. and ConEfensuiaa
Robert tes Hsnry. u Texas no
had been aeiuE some thinking. e8-
pressed htmsrlf
I never saN bot one pair ~ hoop.
skifia Hald he aud / h8p~ ~
never see another nor hustle
eithett mir favor % ths Gre.
clan costumes. aaa think fhs lines
81 natures aWu art are ths beet
guide for the dfraHmak~r. am In
favor. n the hbapskist really threat.
rns ns Of taking aetion against the
euifase think u the danger Is
irnfninent. Il - time Tor Us mer "a
organize AZ anti AnapakIrt league
and make L national affair n
resssfY. ! I'll start the movement
uy self
WY shat is all Of this about -
Inquired voice ana Uncle Io.s
cAnneu. speaker 81 the house. stood
before the arrumeniativr Krnap
Hoopesiffaf Not aEolux 10 lst the
ladies' wear emf WHY. uhat -.
you thinking OF LIT the lass.
scar anything they please. bless
Their hearts They arc always ave.,
ana pretty. no matter what they
~eaft Let us All 20 out here on a..
Fcrands. boYa. and have a nn.ske,'.
Drawing forth handful ~
cigars and passing them around The
genial old gentleman led the Wv
cut into the sunshine % the Wash
inE'on sun parior Tuning AT a..
door, he lifted his hat
Yes. said he. let ghe hdi.s
bless their hearts. wear uhat fbev
want 70. They always know Wbat.s
becoming We men folks bav.
enough 70 do 70 keep up with Inc
latest pattern IN trousera.~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-30
bring CONVENTION HERE"
SAY VISITING STATESMEN

II the members OF the congress
aional committee now here have
any influence with the national ex-
eeHtive committee " the G. o =.
the next national convention Will
be held in Seattle.
Since the senator's aud repre-
seutailyes have been looking over
the city they have become enthu.
aiaatle over the subject Those
who have not been here before are
astonnded 1T the aire OF the city.
ard they believe that by the time
the year 1908 arrives Seattle all
be 80 large that she can II neeea.
aary accommodate the republican
and democratic conventions at the
same time
This weather captures me. said
Speaker Cannon Tuesday morning
and n. a. YOU say. u IL always
thia way Ia June. J am heartily IN
favor Of the convention coming here
Ia fsas Conventions are generally
hot enough without turfid weather
conditions. and from what / have
been told the temperature IL always