davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-06
De Ii HVELGA.

ReIaCi6n be Las CGGas de concrete
que, en- cumplimiento del RcusFdO TO.
madO por el Comit6 de DefanBa, Be
han comprometidO. con su firma, &
suspender toda clase de trafie0. pOr
medic de carrOs. interfn no sen extrAi-
dc u CargR Defends en- ell mueIle de
eESpig6l.0
Snbrinos de EzQuiagl. Sucesores de
Fritzs. L1ndt & Co.. J. O,hos & Her
manO. j. T. Silva .BADking & Com.
mercial Co.. SucesoreB de L6pez vi.
llamil & Co, FinIRy Bros. & Way-
mouth Tradiog Co.. ViilAr & Co.. Mu-
llepho # & KnrbT, Rabelt HsFmGnOs,
A. Vicente & Co.. Suoef ores de NJ.
L9mbH g Ca. CIdiern0 Lopez & Co.,
FreiEfB & CO.. SObrinOs de IIquieado
& Co, Balogquida & Co., Dooley,
Smith & Co. Ssntiateban Chavarri &
Co. Mendizsbsl & Co. H srnaiz Tar.
60 & CO., B FabiSn & Co.. SpcaGores
de OrCasitas & Co, A. OftegA & Co..
G. Rodriguez & Co.. Bsrm61ez Her.
msnos e Co, III srrerO SantanR,
Gu6tara HaFmancs, Gambler, Munta-
4 e Co. Gsndia & Stubbe, Carec ;
d HermsnOs & Co. Hilario Santos &
CJ.. f. Font & HermSno, Lui1A Her
manOS. A. Lynn 8 Hijos de PGr4z Mo-
riss Angel SUare2. s. Rsmfrez & Ca.
Lstimer & FernAndez B. PanieRuR &
Co.. III. F. Bssoss & Co, Iaidro A.
Ssnchez. Pedro Giusti. B lss & Co.,
Lse HI. Vendig, SoOthsnea Behn An
dT6S CrOSaO. Ramon VAld6s, Americsn
Grocery. Sucesorea de 0 ivaG g Co.,
M. r Calder6n & Co., Gonzslez Pa
ofo HermHnos. Bernardo Fern&ndsz.
AlejHndHo Suarez & Co., SucesoFeu de
Absrc0. Sobrinos de PortillG y Ame.
rico SGlOa.
Contin6S firm6ndose eI Compromiso
por loa poCos comeFCiant . que restsn
poP RdheriFae Rl acuerdo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-06

Los voIucionGrios On GquellR ciu.
dad y en- todos ell pals destruyen cuanto
enCuentran ga pas0.
Un cruCero foe quemAdo en- 81 puers
toNde OieGsa , Ii estaci6n del ferro-
Carrii Vi6se envue't9 en- Us ms que u
reduierOn & cenizaa y esccmbtos en
breve espaCio de tempo.
La anaFQuia y ID revolution reinan
en- tOdaS las prOvinciaa rusEs. El en-
puje y -ferocidad de les cozGcos no
blOtan reprimir en- mRners aiGuna ell
vuelO de los del6rdenes , los sRpgrien-
t9s successes.
Ia ciudad de Oieuaa contin6 en- es-
tsdQ de aitio deClarsdo por ell C2Nr.
NicoIss II h8 dGdo 6rdenes de rem
dir los bRrcOs AmotinRdos = si no hun
dirIos.
El mercado hA b. jSdo considerable
mente en- tOdas parties. Los grandeG
eImacenes de cereOles de O1essa fus-
ron saqueados unos 6 incendiAdos loa
mas.
Los marineros de los arsent ss hs-
cen fuego s los ofiCiales en- LibaO y
corren 8 unirse & ID revoluci6n.
Sc sospecha que pGrte de las ttopan
eatsn tRmbi61 comprometidaG en- el
movimiento.
EI gran duque NiColks rsune 81 Con,
seio imperial para COnSideFAr R situL-
ci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-06
la AsambI0a do lyuntamlentos,

EI Dorado responde eI primero. de-
Oigna representAnte y opins squella
seq en- San Jusp.
El ayuntAmiento del Dorado ha sido
el primero en- coDtestar 6 ID invitaci6n
del municipio de San Jusn, designRn-
do 81 slcalde de sqn6L para que le re-
presenta en- IL asambles proyectads.
Dicha corporation OpinR que u asim.
b!eR debe celebrsrse en- eats capital.
Esperanse nuevas adhesiones 81 pro-
yecto y es 10 creencia general que debe
efeCtuarse squel actO an San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-06

dad estrena su uniforme.
Terminals el equipo de Ias briRa-
dss de bombsros de la Ciud3d. el lunes
pf6ximo harsn ejerCiCi0 en- la plRza de
In CLaaItAd.1 Puerts de Tierra unoB
200 h 1mbres de squ6lla fuerzs.
e, domir 60 is de los Corrientes ge
reunirs t030 el Cuerpo en- ests ciudSd.
& Ias de II tGrda y uerS reviatSdO por
eli slcalde &c for Todd.
Existiend0 an ContFato entire h COM
psfIfs de los cArr0a el6ctricos y ell
ayuntamientO. y ca 81 una ClausuIG re.
fert nts al trans porto gratis de los bonn
beros en- CsSo de serViciO. , dado el
mejor RpOyo que este institute meFece
de tOdRs les cIases soCiRleB y compa-
Mss. no hay que dudar que ID mejor
Ryuda ssrs fAciiitada pOr b refsridR
Compaf1fa dan1o ell transporte neCe.
aRrins
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-06

Te scomodeD. y GRANDEZA UTIL'
Sin0 en- los que quieren Fegir Fgtupa-
clones de composition BirguIar , be-
6v, ls con lsyes de Montana ' c6digou
de NueVR j rUey -.
Affm0. amigo.
d. COLLAZO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-06
Boda On Mamsyes.

Han contraido matrimonio On 81 pin.
toresCo poblado de Mameyea. ID bella
= ViFtuosa BefIoTits MsIfG Garcia eI
8precis bic joYen don Am6Fico Andrini.
GratR luna de miel las degeamos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-06
HuSIga do tabiquGrOs on Ba-
yam6n,
(De maestro C0qwesp0msGE.)

Julio 6
Sc han deClarado en- hueFga los ta.
bsqueros de 10 fib,ica eP0rto RiCani
American TcbSccO Compapyo por
motive -seg6n afrmRn los huelguiAtRs
do ser ell material malo.
- La hue'ga es pscfficA. La poIicfR
Cumple con su debsr Gin extralimitR-
clones.
El sargento PAoli y cabo BlarCo
tomAn todR ClsSe de precAuCiones.
estando oon los hue'g1istas atentos.
acOnsejsndoIes orden.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-06

-Sa aseRura que Be han negsdo &
suaoribir 81 aCuerdo del GomerCiO refe-
rente 6 D nuspensi6n de tFsfioo, I0s ne-
ffoFes Baquero j MeI6r.
AVISO. Sc haCen geIIos de poma &
preoioa limitadisimoB. DiFiianse 6
Jole Torres Lopez. Sol III, San
Jaap. Y.a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-06
OTRA REUNION.

A las 8 de d tarde de hoy se ha reu-
nido el comit6 de defenss de conner
Ciantes para tratRF del Asunto de ID
huelga.
In cRTQS de los dos 1ltimos Vapores
lleRsdoa hoy se est6 depoaitando On 81
muelIe del tarFapIOn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-06
ROANOKE COLLEGE


Courses for Degrees; alsoa Commercial Course Able
faculty. Library ,3 900 volumes; working laboratory
good moral influences; six churches; no baFsPoonsa.
Healthful mountain location, Very uOdeFaka exc
Tres Addrepa Y. a, MQRElaEAD, PgeslaeRk
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-06
| HD lClTlRRlRSE

ri Oatarro es una enfermedad quS Uiene
mucha mas 1mportancia de Ia que general
mente Sc le atribuye. Invade todos los Or
ganos del Cuerpo cuyas funciones y fuerzas
debilita" profundamente. Els causa frecuen.
te de la sordera; afecta Ia vista Ia narfz Ia
garganta y es generalmente por donde EN-
pieza Ia tuberculosis tisis
La misma facilidad y Ia freouencia con
que Sc pesCa un Catsero haoe las personas.
indlferentes para Curarlo la gran mayorfa
no Sc preocupa de las consecuenCias >
Los bafios frfos por la mafiana Immediate
mente despues de dejar ell lecho, dormir con
las ventanas abiertas evitar las corrientes
de aire, son pf6csucionas muy buenas Que
no cuesta trabsjo el observsrlas. Paro ell
preventive mas SECURE, m Sc efcsz, mas fScil
y mas positive tambien Ell que aconsejan
los medicos, ia Emulsion de Scott de acei
te de hfgado de bacalao.
Es sorprend snte la fusrza, vitalidad, ener-
gta poder de resiStenoia que recibe ,aI
ouerpo humsno de las peque1as dosis de
Emulsion de Scott, que Sc 1e adminigtFan
con constanCia. Esta Emulsion, recubre
lnter1ormente todas las parties debileSy vul-
nerables del cuerpo y 10 pone al abrigo de Ia
infection cataTral.
De cuando en- cuando apafecen industrfa-
Les POGO escrupulosos anunciando emulsioneg
y1nos preparados los que atr buyen pre-
pledades curatiyas que no tienen hasta hay
quien Sc atreve q deCir en- letras de imprenta,
que el petroleo kerosina es un aimento
Tue eS 81 pebroleoT I'm ace1Ge mineral
que SO usa como combustible para lubricaF
y nmpiar maquinas y para alumbrar.+~Una
substancia indigestible que oarece de Ia pro-
piedad esencial de todo alimento, cual es Ia
asimilac.6n; que pasa al traves del tubo in
teStlnal sin modihcarse sin ser abSofbidR:
una substantial, en- fin, que no t1ene ninguna
de las propisdades curativas y alimenEicias
del aceite de hfgado de bacalo. 81 Sc dijese
que 81 petroleo es un alimento para m&qui-
mas podria pasar, pero no para 81 cuerpo hu-
mano.
81 teneis alguna duda, preguntad vues-
tro medico; Ell os confiFmaFa esta vardAd;
ci est4is escasos de fueFzas, de carnes , de
sangre, os aconsejara que tomeis Ia Emul-
sion de Scott.
LINEA FERREA DEL OESTE
Itinerario. salidas de Bayam6n y Capital
SimuItaneamente.
Z Dias hborsble. -MafiRna g, 7.15. $50; 9. As
= 11.0O. Farde 1915, Las, 8.15, 4.35, $50
Dias festivos.-Manan g. 6.15, $50, s.45
= Il %. Tarde 12.14, 1.S0, 2.SO, g. 50, 40, 80
y 6.15.
Bllletes bRFat0B para dias festiYos. De Ca
safio Bayam6n, ida y vuelta Z: clase eO-25
9e Olase S0-16. De B&yamon Oataho ida
= vuelta = olase OILS, 3 z clase 0.10.
Billoto ordinario de Capital 0atah0 en-
81 clase B centaYos:
Bayam6n, 10 de aeptiembrs do l9033 Ra-
mon ValdeG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-06
UNA REVISTA.

El cuerpo de bomberos de la ciu-
dad estrena su uniforme.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-06
DIR. J. JULIO HENNA

Ha raslado SUI ofcina m6dca en- NuevaYork l07 M 72S
pero solo tenporaLaaeqe
En- Octubre Sc traadara PERMANENTEMENTEa "A w II ST.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-06

NV York, julio 1o.-Sr. Director
de Ella CorrespOn ndenciG1. San Juan,
p. r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
TAFT HIT
EN- HARD
SECRETARY or WAR TOLD
THE RAILROADS THAT RATE
LEGISLATION MUST CONE

WASHINGTON. y. G.. May L.
Secretary Tart. as guest of honer
az the banquet ~ the American
Railway association. al the close of
IT, session IN this city threw a
boinb shell into the ranks Of the
members 81 tho 0fHuuiEation by
stating la q speech that railway
rate legislation must come that lp.
the railroad men ot the country
would aid Instead Of hinder such
a movement. that the sentiment 81
the country IL such that failure o.
proper regulation meant a cam
paiEn an the aueisfi that would do
no coed 60 tha railroads..
President stnyvssant fash. ~ the
association. jumped 10 his feet a.
soon as Taft had closed his speech.
and tried 20 defend the railroads on
the Eraund that existing laws pre-
vsnt determinations sufficiently
Hlsh. a. POSTMASTER talked lot a
long time on thu vested rights u
the capital tied up ia railroads
Tafts speech created = real SEN
sattan. aud when fIsh had CON
Guided. TAFT asked for IS minutes
more ia which 70 reply. and it waH
granted lie took occasion e. make
all the mere plain ths absolute ne
nsnaity ~ rate legislation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
HELD BIG
POW-WOW

A big railroad political pow-wow
was held at the Butler hotel Tues
day night. as which were present
Governor Mead. Gar John l..
Wilson. Harry FalrchiId. OF Bell
ingham. who has been named as
chairman Of the railroad commits
sion. and a few chosen politicians
from the local camp.
II is believed that c. !. Benham
OF this city, who has often been
mentioned as the probable member
Of the railroad commission 10 be
named from this city. was formal
~ offered n place on the commits
sion and that he accepted it.
Benham Is satisfactory in the first
place 20 Gear" Wilson. secondly 70
the Great Northern railroad. third
ly 20 the Northern Pacific railroad,
fourthly 10 the STANDARD OH inter
ests. nahly 10 about all the other
corporations that may In any way
be politically allied with the rail-
road interests.
And last aud least. Benham Is
satisfactory 10 Governor Mead.
According TO Gar Wilson S
morning organ, Governor Mead Is
supposed to have left Seattle for
Olympia Wednesday morning, but
he Is believed 10 be In Seattle pre-
pairing for other conferences rela-
tive to the appointment OF the third
member OF the railroad commits
sion and other business relating 90
that body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10

arriving or South Inlet the
schooner ran into q gale and waH
thrown on the rocks One hole was
stove On her beam. and another for
ward. The water a. once began
pouring into her and 81 was with
difficulty that the men kept her
afloat on April 90. at . O'Clock In
the morning Dreyer sighted the
Humboldt aouthbouud. The men
then put or from the schooner "a n
seven foot skiff The small boat
was IN a leaking condition and by
the time they arrived In the course
Of the Humboldt it was half fun Of
water DreYer then hailed Captain
B8ughman for assistance.
Captain BauRhman answered.
what do you WnutTF
Deyer replied Captain. can't
sou help us. our schooner ~ sink
luRg"
Captain Bauahnnan. IN a heaftiess
manner. then replied. Il haven't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
SPRUNG
BY STRIKERS
ARRANGE TO SHIP IMMENSE QUANTITIES OF "FAH BEER"
INTO srArTLE-rw1srY. ONE SALOONS ALREADY CON.
SENT TO SELL SPOKANE BEVERAGE

The striking brewers have thrown
a bomhaheli into the camp az the
enemy. and the brewery owners 10
Seattle are beginning 90 wake up
20 the fact that they are up against
hard game
II has Just leaked out that eiah.
crate Arrangements have been PEI.
tested between the strikers and ths
ehade Brewing company. an inde.
pendent Spokane brewery, by which
immense quantities ~ the fair
beer xill be shipped into Seattle
20 60 into competition against the
local beverages.
Al a meeting % the strikers. held
wednesday morning In Newell hall.
south Seattle. which was attended
bg over 800 enthusiastic union men,
Chairman Christ Nelson introduced
Fred H. x. schaie. legal represent
alive Of the Spokane firm. who
spoke briefly and aroused cheers By
the statement that he would ship
all the beer TO Seattle that conld
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
CAN 7 FIND
MICHEL
JOHN L. suLLlVAN's MANAGER
TRIES TO LOCATE THE EN-
oLisA PUelLlsT, BUT FAILS

After a fruitless effort TO locate
the elusive English pugiiist. Charles
Mitchell. Frank Hall. manager for
John l.. sullivan has returned "a
Seattle TO complete arrangements
for John LIS coming engagement al
the Star theater next week Hall
spent two days ia Tacoma where
Mitchell had agreed 10 meet him
and sign articles for the coming
Sullivan Mitchell fight. Mitchell
failed TO show up.
Another attempt will be made 60
meet Mitchell next Tuesday.
The terms under which the fight
IL TO be pulled off are that Il is
to be n 15-round go, Queensbury
rules. winner 20 take rs per cent,
loser q per cent. OF the stakes.
Mitchell now wants the winner
and loser 20 divide the purse
equally. but will probably not in
aist ON this point
The match will probably be pulled
off on the baseball grounds at Ia
eOma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
To IMPRESS
PRESIDENT
STRIKE LEADERS URGE MEN
TO RgFRAia FROM VIOLENCE
WHILE TEDDY IS ~ CHICAGO
nv asripn. Ss-s Asa,

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE visit Of
President Roosevelt 70 Chicago VAS
the dlsrrtius feature " the strike
sitaation today Recognizing the
Importance 81 showing peaceful con-
ditlons. the labor leaders made
strenuous efforts 10 prevent their
fDilowlnK from being responsible or
nriglnAtors q any disturbances. The
vet. cold weather aided them ma
tsriaiiY The plan Of Presidents
nloid and shea. of the labor unions
20 meet The president In Iowa 90
AJAX him 20 mediate In the strike
vas abandoned The two labor
leaders wlll make an effort to sea
The president during hts visit here
today The employers say they wiii
not bother the president With strike
affairs.
The plan 20 seek an intervlew
with the president has been aban-
dnurd b. the labor leaders II has
been decided that no good would be
accomplished by any further effort
TO las before the president the la
Dor side ~ the situation Not a
single serious disturbance has been
reported 20 the police up 20 noon.
owlng perhaps 20 the extra number
Of police about the streets The
president viii probably witness no
unusual scenes IN Chicago.
A crowd gathered about a wagon
81 TIE Walsh Boyle company. at
Clark and Lake streets. this after
noon and began throwing missiles
AZ tar non union drivers The POI
lice charged and dispersed the
crowd No new strikes were de-
ciafed today.
shortly after noon six alleged
etriksrs and two non union re-
efuiis to their ranks attempted to
raid q boarding house of colored
men At SOS State street In the en-
suing melee Joseph Stewart col
uFcd a non-union man. was shot
IN thu leF and slashed with a razor.
and Mat Howe. coiored. was badly
hurt p NJ Hubbard was serious
" alashed Before this uffray
Charles F'fasier. n non-unian COLI
ored man. was shot in the thigh.
Fifty policemen were required TO
disparEe the crowd which gathered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
Gas frost Is Once More
Robbing Seattle Consumers
You lie Ike a gas meterl"

You lie Ike a gas meteri"
That's about the worst Insult you
can pay d Seattle man now days.
You may refer with suspicion 20
his ancestry. point out any phyalc-
al disabilities in such endearing
terms as a "bowiegged mueker." or
a frozen faced hyonR"--
And you may live to tell the tale.
But
Boldly tell him 10 his face that
he lies like a Seattle gas meter. and
there will be something doing.
The average Seattle gas meter
has within the past month or so
gone into the truth destroying bual-
ness on a Wholesale scale
The innocent faced indicators In
tho Hub-waYa have evidently ac-
eumulafed . LOT 81 gas on the ntom-
ach and IN their Intellectual belch-
ingB have set the wheels going
d9uhie.time.
The Star has received a dozen
complaints from well known rest
dents OF Seattle 20 the effect that
for some unknown reason their gas
bills have jumped anywhere from
20 20 60 per cent during the past
two months
Why. they cant understand. II
isn't because they Use more gas. as
matter OF fact. the amount Of
lighting and heat used Is growing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
TEDDY BANQUETED
BY CHICAGO CLUBS
PRESIDENT RECEIVES TASTE OF Hlos IN THg WINDY
CRY AND TALKS ON NATIONAL QUESTIONS OF IMPORT.
AscE

CHICAGO. May President
Roosevelt arrived 81 the Northwest
ern station at noon. promptly on
schedule time A large crowd sur
rounded the station. which vas gay .
~ frsfooucd with flags and puut +
inR. one hundred and fifty patrol
men kept the crowd back and made
wny for the presidents passage
chief O'NeHl led the procession in a
carriage followed b. 50 mounted
police. Then came an escort 81
cavalry surrounding the carriage in
whleh wefe the preHidsnt Governor
peueen. Mayor Dunno and fresi-
dent Wackef Of the Merchants club.
The procession moved east on Kin
zio to the Rush street bridge. thence
south 10 the Auditorium. The pres
ldenf was repeatedly eheered on the
route.
After shaking hands with the re-
eeptiou committee the president
walked % the engine ana shook
hands with the engineer and fire
man and thanked the crew for his
safe tftp.
Fifteen thousand people followed
the president 20 his carriage down
Kinkle street. oil trying 20 catch a
glimpse Of the executive. The vim
dowH we're crowded with people.
All we're cheering the president The
procession halted for IS minutes az
tho Rush street bridge 70 await the
passage Of a big lake steamer, and
thia gave the crowd "a good chance
70 look a. the president. who did
not seem to be annoyed By the de-
lay
A few minutes after The arrival
at the Auditorium the president sat
down to luncheon with the Mcr-
chants club
The president will be the guest Of
the city for 1914 hours. Three re-
.eeptlons. one luncheon and one ban
quet are included IN the program
At 1870 o'clock the Merchants club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
HAD NARROW
ESCAPE

Hurled 100 feet through the air
By the breaking away Of portion
Of the Taku glacier. forced TO swim
more than a half mile to shore and
traversing the tortuous trails over
mountains for 30 hours. IL the e1-
perIenca which befeil Frank Will
iams. a "nuukys employed by the
Sheep Creek Gold Mining company,
Of sheek Creek. Alaska. Williams
had secured few days vacation
and was seeking recreation By
hunting goats ON Taku glacier.
The incident occurred ON hay /
williams. who was climbing over
the glacier IN pursuit Of goat,
which he had been following for
some time. became careless Of the
dangers Of trayersiug too close TO
the edge Of the frozen masses.
shortly after i2 o'clock Williams
was startled BY a quivering Of the
ice under his feet. A few seconds
later the ice. accompanied BY a
deep resonant boom. began TO sway
and in another moment foppled over
into the waters OF the inlet
Almost stunned BY the force OF.
the impact with the water and with
limbs almost paraiyzed By the low
temperature. It was with difficulty
that williams could collect his wits
sufficiently 10 regain his presence
Of mind. That Williams escaped
being mangied 70 a pulp BY the
huge mass % Ice which fell away
from the main body is nothing short
Of miraculous.
percelvinE Il vas a ease Of sink
or swim. Williams struck out for
the shore. On reaching land he
was compelled 10 travel over the
mountains without waiting TO dry
his clothes II was not until ESQ
o'clock on May I2 that Williams
reached the camp OF the sheep
creek Gold Mining company.
where he was taken care Of by his
associates. The story reached Sc
attic by the passengers of the city
OF Seattle, which arrived in port
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10

will give luncheon to the prsm-
dent al the Auditorium. Prom 20
until o'clock there viii be re-
ceptfon b. Hamilton club az clark
and Monroe streets. Al 4 o'clock
there viii be half-haur reception
by the Harvard ciub AZ iIamlitou
riuh rooms From I until 9 o'clock
the president VII rest IN his apart
meuta at the Audatiflum Annex.
Prom until o'clock there viii be
reception bF the IroauoiH club st
The Assembly hall. IN the Pine Arts
building Al o'clock n banquet
by the trouuoia Climb win be given IN
the Auditorium club A. midnight
the president VIII leave FOR the
Union station and viii board a
Pennay lvania train Tor Washing
ton
At the close ~ the feastIng Prssi-
dent Wacker. Of the club. arose and
briefly paid a high tribute TO the
president. closing with a toast. 10
which all responded by rising
The president replied in a short
speech. In which he thanked the
fAHN TOT tue HtHHi OF hftNh ila
gues, He dwelt on the importance
OF every community. az we'll as the
nation. having high Ideals. as the
only means Of true success. He
said he believed In a biz navy not
az a provocative OF war. but Ne a
guarantee of peace. All nations
must realize that a navy stands FOR
the whole country.
"Our nation has n great future In
the affairs Of the world We can
not abandon the Monroe doctrine.
the Panama canal or duties that
como 20 uH from our growth a. u
nation" he said. II hope TO see
our foreign policy a scrupulous one
with regard for the rights Of 9th
era. and hope We shall take no stand
we cannot maintain
At the conclusion Of hts speech
the president started for the Ham
ilt0n club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
Nearly Lost Their Lives
BY Inhumanity of Captain
"sU DRYER AND pARTsE r MET WITH REBUFF WHEN
THEy ASKED CAPTAIN sAu GILMAN. or STEAMER HUN.
BOLT FoR ASSISTANCE

AiFF preysr ana hls fishing
~ narrowly ESCAPED death BY
.aE because Captain =. O..
AiHan, master Of the steamer
.o'at Of the Humboldt Steam
'einpany. refused 70 help them
i 2 vas hailed - tho two men
.sn-foot akiff half Fun Of
en- South Inlet. IN Gfahams
on April 90.
pfutal and inhumane neRil-
q captain BaHghman In re-
70 help The men D. their dis
Z without parallel on the
y coast Captain Baurhmau
ne men 10 a. II the life 81
being was worth 70 more
n ne passing q darellef plank
@tion Of Captain HaHghman
~. assumed BY neamen wAo have
re story.
and his companion were
s.., nom Juneau 20 Seattle in
s aix-tou schooner Alley. on