davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-18
PROTECTING THE FARMERS ?

The International Harvester Com.
pany-the agricultural machinery
trust-has just made a contract with
the Tennessee COaland Iron Com.
pany for % 900 tonA ~ pig iron. the
price being about tl3 ton at Birming.
ham. That will make good many
harvesters and other farm machines
which will cos, the farmers nj the
United States at least 20 per cent more
than tshould through tariff protection
OF the trust Paragraph 400 OF the
tariG law provides that;
"Plows, tooth and disk hsrrows,
harvestefs, reapers, agricultural drills
aud planters, mowers, horserAkes
cultivators, threshing machines and
cotton gins, twenty per centam nd
yalorem"
This trust is said ~ be selling lie pro.
ducts cheaper abroad than here and our
farmers have TO pay high prices for the
benefit OF the trust and the foreigners
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-18

st Lucie county the youngest Of the
'orty.s,I whi.h make Mp the common.
wealth Of the great State OF Florida
has joined the dry column, much 90
the disgust OF many OF those citizens
who we're most instrumental in having
the new county formed from the for
mer territory Of BSevard IL IL said
that a few oi those who opposed
the formation OF the new county voted
dry ticket out Of revenge. but such
il hardly the case. Sentiment IL
steadily on the increase against the
open saloon, and II 10 safe 90 conclude
that the verdic, rendered against them
Ia -. Lucie county ls,the honest con-
viction Of a mAloritylof the people
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-18

For Railroad Commissioner.
NEWTON a. bitch. Of LeyN
X. HUBS On BURR. Of Dade.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-18

For Member Of Congress, "a Congressional
District;
FRANK CLARK. NJ Columbia
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-18

For State senator 72d District
n. n. McCREARY.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-18

For Justice of the supreme Court
CHAs. u. PARRHlLL, Of Escambls.
JAMES II. WHITFIELD. Of Leon.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-18

Tor State Attorney. sth Circuit
J.. ~ RIVERS.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-18

For Members House ~ ReutesentatiSes
SYD l. CARTER.
r. a. DOKE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-18

lur Members school board
n ~ URuOkIR
= y. FTTCH
a. u WEEKS
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-18

For ouuN Treasurer
r. B PEELER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25
THE W|DDER'S HUNT

Of hia landiady. whom he had found
out was a Wtdder. and be caubiier'
lousiy stole across the town in the
direction 81 his home A woman
came out 81 a house higher up the
street and walked rapidly towards
him. Tom turned tail and ran 20 90
around the bottom OF the street, but
shat does he do but bump into two
other women. why. It's Mr. IL
we'll. one Of them exclaimed I'm
Mrs. Potter
sOh, Lord, another widder.@
groaned Tom. aud be bolted. Tom
ran Ike "a wildcat to his garden
gate. bat 10 his dismay IL Was fas.
tened on the inside He barked his
knees climbing the wall and jumped
down. but he had forgotten the rain
water barrel near the gate. and he
landed up 70 his neck IN the water.
In another moment the garden gate
vas thrown open By the boy and
half a dozen people rushed in. Mrs.
Potter in the lead.
ITS queer place 10 propose. hr.
EiNeii.s she said. but in the pres.
ence OF these witnesses will you
have me foF your Wife,"
Poor Tom was cnrnered; 80
standing dripping in the barrel. be
said / will
he thanked his lucky stars that
night that Mrs Potter had eaptured
him. for when he got indoors he
found old Mrs Silk with two Of her
daughters awaiting him. sim he
couldn't resist 10 STORMY question
the boy.
Why did sou open that gateTs
The boy griuned Mrs Potier's my
ma" he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25
POLICE HAVE STRENUOUS
TIME WIN FIGHTERS

land WAS locked uD In all about
20 shots were fired
Powers Gooia OF.
Tom Powers got loaded up With
fighting whisky yesterday morn
Ing aud started out 70 shoot an
enemy The police learned Of his
Intentions aud soon had him and
his gun cooling or In the lookup
Tom Dugan. q logger and Peter
aem0ueff a Russian. engaged In
a free FOR all fight In the Monogram
saloon on Saturday night and Du-
gan waa packed of 10 the hospital
tor repairs Semonef will have TO
explain WIZ 10 Police Judge Cor
don Dugan's injuries were not &c
fious and be was discharged
Bartender lntsrfsrss.
T.. Kohn. a bartender. thought no
would llsa a little excitement aud
tried to prevent an arrest Ia one
Of the lower district aalOOua yes
fefday Kohn aud a man giving his
name as A Efisman were taken
Ia custody
A score Of ordinary DRINKS and
men charged with petty attractions
Of the law WeIe jailed during Sat
DAY and sunday evenings. The ma
lorlfy 81 the prisoners had imbibed
too much booze.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25
> $50 sstt q q =
|. ON the FRONT /.
! . 4 . 4 4 . q q 4 4

Steamer Oregon IN expected from
Meme late tonight The nuckman
is also due from Seward peninsula
The fesFy CITY Of Seattle IL off
Tor two days for repairs aud the
Inland Flyer Is taking the ran 90
West seattle
steamer Nebraskan leaves San
Francisco today for Seattle Upon
arrival heru she vill load for lion.
ulaia direct
Steamer leffcrsau left Juneau
yesterday southbaund and the cts
81 Topeka left juneau for Seattle
Saturday niKht
British steamer Capac took on
SEQ tons % flour A. the Centennial
mills aud went TO Port niakeiey 10
load lumber for West Coast ports
I.uls noW. a sailor on the bark
Emily Abbey. fell down hatch
yesterday afternoon and sustained
several bruises about the head and
shoulders He waA taken IN the
Marine hospital Tho bark IL today
~ one Of the city buoyn diacharginE
ballast preparatory 20 loading a
cargo Of brick and cement for
south Africa colonies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25
SAILS
ON NOME TRIP

Early this afternoon the Senator
sailed on her second trip "a Nome
with full cargo and 50 pasaou.
gers There was no trouble AZ Pier
A when the steamer pulled out into
the stream The union men. dur
inE the past "a hours. have stopped
lhs members Of The non union crew
and asked them 10 refuse 60 90 out
on the steamer. but no violence has
been shown
Al Tacoma yesterday the Ions.
NhoTsmeu's union there demanded
that they be- paid tho half overtime
which vas being allowed IN seat.
tie For a time serious complied
tons we're threatened. but the
union men. on promise Of the raise
81 wages went 10 work and loaded
the cargo AZ that port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25
n. P. TRACKS
WILL Be USED
PRESIDENT WILLIAMS TELLS
or RAILWAYS PLANS IN TAu
VICINITY or YAKIMA.

nit BY bit tho route OF the Chiea
10. Milwaukee q 81 Paul west h
becoming known To-day President
" u Williams stated that near
Yakima and through the Yakima
canyon the tracks OF the Northern
Pacific would be used The road
will cross the Yakima river and IN
tat the western section Of that city,
Faing out through the Mckee waller
over the Divide into the Rattle
snake Spring valley. from there
over White Bluff plains TO the Co
lumhia river and connect With the
branch being built east from sac
aualmis Pass
The boundary iine between South
aud North Dakota ALL be followed
Zoe 100 miles and this viii mean the
removal ~ the boundary posts.
Witch wlll ha marked by the raft.
road itself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25

Somebody said something once
about beware Of widders." said tho
old fisherman. catching sight Of
lady IN black who Was gazing sea
wards from the beach. aud when.
ever see what I takes 10 be a wid-
der ! always thinks Of my Cousin
Tom.
All our folks lived IN England
then Tom he was bout - when
Uncie Joe died Joe was a bachelor
aud had quite a nice BIT Of property.
lie was always a great man for his
Joke
When the viii was read Of course
Ne were all there The old gent did
fair b. al 81 us what I gota spent
long aEo-but how We did anieksr
whaH the lawyer got 20 the sud OF
that dockefment Tom VAS left
what remalneds-a realdsry legertee.
think the lawyer called him--prO.
sided he remained IN town TOT a
year and married the first wilder
who proposed "a him In the presence
Of two witnesses. II be escaped the
widdera FOR that length OF time he
Was freed q all obligations
Tom be dreaui Of widders. wid
iers old aud widdere young. wild.
ders big and widders small. widders
short and Widders tall Nidders
they come from the east anh the
vest. flocking In thousands to rob
him Of rsst
Next day Tom screwed up the
windows and put extra bolts on the
doors. he fired the servant be
cause her father was dead and her
mother might take Il into her head
10 call on her and incidentally on
him Tom got a bright young boy
IN her place
The next door neiKhbor moved
away aud the boy saw old Mrs SIX
and her daughter and sou .in-iaw
take possession They are after
You. the boy said 20 Tom
one day Tom ordered . load OF
wood A message was sent for him
- come and look Il over lie sent
the boy down 10 see n The road Was
clear. and there were two women
hiding behind the wall. Then q ped
der with a little boy came. selling
needles. thread and such. Tom was
purchasing some buttons aud nee.
dies when the peidier said
Nov. Mr. Eiweli will yer
have" blessed n the peddlef
wasn't a widdef dressed up like
man Tom ducked Ia the house just
in time Then he shaved off bis
shiskerr and stole away 20 a part
of the town where he wasn't known
bat an evening paper announced his
DISAPPEARANCE and told funny
story about the whole affair
That night he became suspicious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25
CRACKER
IS CAUGHT
DEPUTY UNITED STATES MAR.
saAL oETs MAN M DETROIT
FOR NONE Jos. AFTER FOUR
YEARS OF WATCHING.

r Kirk. alias - l. Ward. safe
blower and professional burglar.
who has been on the dodge since
1909. waH captured by DEPUTY
United States Marshal clyde G.
Coleman IN Detroit. Mich. on June
10. and wiz DO brought TO Seattle
tonight
Kirk Ia wanted for burElantlnE
a safe OF about 600 At Nome.
Alaska. ia 1909 lie has been trac
ed all over tho country aud was
finally located in Detroit ITO Was
once about a year ago ~
Victoria. bur wnn released on hh.
bosn corpus proceedings before the
proper authorities could reach him
Marshal Coleman wiil arrive Go.
night. and will start for Mono with
his prisoner Tuesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25
SAILOR srAss cAprAln.

Capt Angus kecgan. nf the
schooner william Nottingham. was
stabbed tn the back by John Car
roll a sailor. on board that craft
At Port Townsend early yesterday
morning. just prior % the weigh.
lag ~ anchor for her trip 20 New
York. Carroll was ~ once takea
IN custody. and Capt Keogan was
sent 20 the hospital
several Seattle friends of fhe In
inred ca - in rcfurnes from Port
Townsend this morning and stated
that only one cut was 40 all serious
and that Capt KeeEau would BE-
ont Of the hospital tomorrow and
sail on his voyage Thursday Capt
Neogun states that he does not
know Nhy Carroll stabbed him. a.
there was no grievance between
the fwn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25
slxrH RACE -ons milo and %
MEN NEEDED TO
BUILD RAILWAYS

There are Macy wei founded "a.
mofs IN the rast reEarfinE The wsat-
sfu extension u the Chicago q
Nsfth ssatefn Railroad 90 Seattle.
alHo the proposed western route q
that read and thu Chicago. MI
vaukee a 81. Paul Hut aside from
the officials ~ the two companies
! 90 not believe that anyone has any
definite ides a. 60 which course the
rns1s Nill take west
This Nas ths statement % A. n
Ciaiana. general passenger agent u
ths Northern Pacific.
Railroad construction is greatly
hampered ia the east a. sell as the
vest b the lack % labor When e
comes TO railroad construction. thou
sanda Of men are required in place
81 she hundreds that are nos OBJ
tafuahla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25

A perfectly stunning coat 20 be
worn Zoe ifs=s occasions during the
hummer. l. made ~ Irish lace. com
bined wtfh fiNe linen. This gar
msht q made q be worn over a
lingerie gown. aud reaches 70 the
hpm ~ a.
Heavy Irish gsiipur- forms the
BODY % the epat. while panels %
embroidered lfnnn are sci on the
bodice. skirt and sleeves. These are
ioinsd 70 the suipura hy means 81
Insertion 81 claay lace
4 smaller sailor hat r. yellow IN
tone The a'rsR crawn is complete
D. shielded ~ a mass II Marshal
Mel fpnes. while several short tip.
shading from cream 20 deep orange
curl iu the hish. raised back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25
MEN WITH GUNS ARE IN EVl.
DEHcE. OUT no ONE IS HURT
BY THEIR sHooriNo-THERE
WE'RE NUMEROUS DRINKS.

bad men were much IN evidence
during the past 4s hours. and sey.
ernl gun fighters are ianguiahing
a. police headquarters. awaiting
trial On charges Of being dIsordefly
persons and carrying concealed
weapons
Drew a Revolver.
William II Boland. salesman.
engaged ia flight With r. stranger
~ First ny. aud Washington ~.
lant night and when pafrolman
Peoples separated them. pulled
pistol on the policeman Peoples
WIS tnfie too quick with hin own
weapon. however. aud Boland made
break 10 escape liu chased down
an alley. while the pursuing police.
man fired several shots In the air
Other phtrolmen. attracted By the
shots. Joined IN the chase and like.
Wise fired a feW times ] l. Arm.
stead passed Ia time to land the
fugitive a knock out blow aud 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25
ROYAL
At THE PICNIC
TAN ARE LOCKED UP N
oEoRagrowh As RESULT or
FRgE .FoR .hLI.Fio.r ~ ONE
or rHG PARKS.

A free fsf All. tishi teak place a.
the brewers uninn picnir held yeas
tsfdaY IN one q the 1eofSesoVh
parka
The tfoubla began when the towA
marshal attempted 20 unsll de
turhaura Ia the dance hail. one q
Ire offenders. a mere lad. pss pAf=
tfHularly bolstsrnusa ard the hf"w Z
pty workers 1rre aHpoHsa "a hsvsas
their best entertainer taken tn
- no sooner asa the marshal make
faf the boy than BE eaa pounesi
unon
A. a result % tha fracas about
fa % the Joyous ones are noW lnck :
81 ny IN Tho tssofEstowu iah await :
ins a hsarlnN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25

The conference between the
Canadian fisheries commission and
the fisheries commission 81 the
state of Washington. which was 20
be held In Seattle July 10. iH OF
for the present J T German. OF
the ntnte commissioners, received
word this morning from Vancouver
that the Canadian commissioner
we're 10 tour the northwest and
possibly conference can be AZ
ranged during September.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25
STRIKERS NOT pgmoNsrRA.
TIVE.

Only = handful OF strikers were
a. tie dork this morning when the
tmatilia arrived from san FFnu-
cisco. During the forenoon none Of
% the strikers pat ia an appearance
ana according 10 the words ~ the
steamship offielsls. everything NaH
lovely
The city OF ruabla VIII sail to.
night a. 6 o'clock Tor san Francisco
Nlth her non union crew. outside
u the disturbances last Wednesday
none % the menbers Of the efew
have had any difueuity with the
strikers
TIE Heamen'a union has nothing
additional today about the stfiks
aspect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25
DOCTORS ARE
IN SESSION
ysE MILWAUKEE WATERSHED
GRANT IS BEING DISCUSSED
vsis AFrERNooN-sEcoNo
REPORT MAY RE MADE TO
COUNCIL.

Members % the King coun,y
Me.iic4l association arc this after.
raaa meeting in NJ Raadaii's OF
!ca IN the Pioneer building 20 con.
sAer the Milwaukee watershed
grant
TIE association seat \ second
oanmiltee up Cedar river 30 en-
snla. che situation Sunday and
iris committees repaFt viii be con.
sitered this afternoon.
Original Protest.
TIE principal protest Of the as-
xxgailou sent TO the council last
Nunday nIght viii BE- officially con.
saeFei By that body tonight II
cams too late last Monday L IL
passible that the association may
nake q secondary report which wiii
also - sent 10 the council tonight
Protest Against Grant
Ia an effort to avoid the oontam.
nation u the citys water supply.
tAs conference committees Of the
q improvement clubs Of Seattle
are holding q iuint session this aft
srrooa At the Chamber Of coga-
mere
Viii sead Committee.
The Chamber 81 commerrs viii
sena a committee 20 North Bend
o. THURSDAY The committee Nili
cuasisl u Judge Burke. Ira a. IA.
deaE. Frederick Ranaman and y.
" Baker The eity viii - asked
% send q representative. IS well a.
lhe Milwaukee. The COMMITTEES
viii ask the presence 81 an army
mFscnu from Fort Lawton THIS
was decided a. a meeting held tn
dsy ~ the Rssaier club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25
TELEGRAPH NEWS

HELENA -- Forty men had mir.
Hcuious escape from being blown %
ATONE last might. when tie powder
house az the HaffiH iims quarry vas
exploded b. some unknown person.
4 sack containing 8k sticks % dYna-
mite had been placed against the
door ~ the bfick house near by.
where the men were asieep. but u
VAS not exploded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25
HELD ON GRAVE CHARGE.

Homer Grey. a iaborrr. who FOR
she raat two weeks has been staying
around ia thn vicinity 81 Queen
Anne hiiL was arrested BY Special
Onnear clark this morning Sew
srai complaints have been made 20
tho police BY residents ~ Queen
Anne hin Co the effect that Grey
had been making advances 90 young
Eiris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25
A Mile of Tunnel in
McAIIister- R0WIand
Mine

Most mialuE companies locate
few claims in some PARKWAY state
and then invite The dear public TO
subscribe FOR the stock al - much
per. You are probably buying a Fold
brick. OF ai best ionE chance. The
mines 81 the AcAllisier- Rowland
copper AnnluF Company are located
almost az your door near Index. on
the q y. II r. are developed prop
critics. have exposed three rich veins
BY driving a mile ~ tunnels and
drifts. have abundant water power
are running a ta=tun concentration on
the property and have about 10.oQa,
600 feai OF merchandise timber on
their 500 acres ~ land. with a saw
miil IN FUN operation Opportunity
ta hsmmering the panels 81 your
doot and II you neglect % buy a
block of this stock az CSC a share he
may never. never come again. II
you viii call az the campany's office.
ais Alaska building. today will be
pleased 20 60 into details aud show
ycu. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25
MANY COMO EAST.

Two extra coaches were added TO
the regular 1885 p m. Canadian
Pacific train thia afternoon TO nc.
rommodate teachers on their way
east on special excursion rates. To.
day h the iast day tickets. n spe.
cial rates. are on sale and the trans.
continental lines are doing a tiE
bualBeaa. The Great Northern had
an extra car on the Oriental Limit.
"a this morning and special cars
are also being attached To the o.
II a y trains At Portland 10 &C.
cammodafe seattle teachers Who
20 east via the southern route
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25

nAfI.ARp June at The Motor
.eas,s mill watch has been IDLE
.Ase ths local strike WAS called.
lsn.si tVa wauths ako, started this
msfahiz a sen a nonsuuion crew The
s.llsrt manufacturers expect %
.ssss ne other three mills AZ au
Afgs tste
NJ If the non union hands were
ace hauds aud had to be broken in,
hst AZ naW doing as well a. the old
AsalS and the manufacturer are
mssslie6 81 Ilh the work
Ralsfls fram tho Hifffrfent unions.
reaing Jhat thc general strike is
kslre obrtel src net coming tn as
ha ~ theY Wero e1prcted At the
klssuiiional headquarters the re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25
IN NEW HEADQUARTERS.

THE Washington officials 81 the
Hartman system with headquarters
IN Seattle opened their new quarters
10 the burke block this morning
!. u. FARRELL vice president and
general manager. occupies room
t0t q e. Teal. secretary. room tof.
and y q Hawkins. chief engineer.
ia GA the third floor IN room g8a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25
oRAle's OFFICIAL NOTICE.

The first official notice Of the
appoietment of A. T. craig a. pas
sensef traffic manager 81 the Great
Northern WAS received this morning
Ia a circular by loeai officials The
appoineGent becomes effective July
l. MI Crais succeeds = l. whitney.
Resigned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25
HAND Of
STANDARD OIL
SENATOR riLlMAN GAYS IA
WILL REFUSE TO SION RATE
att BECAUSE IT HAS sGEN
TsmPEeGo WITH roo MUCH.

wAsHfSaToS. June IS -ssna-
fnr Tillman announced this after
noon that ne would refuse 90 sign
thr rate btu because the Standard
oii eafupauy had Rut IN tta work.
ana through sogne fnfiuunee had got
fh- houa. eaufefesa % limit 90 the
railroads the provision requiring a
tivnvrs % transportation ard pre-
ductian."
fIs said ne would NOV. later that
x be Fsturned 10 conferences.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25
STANDARD NOT WORRYING.

% a spokesman for the standard on
CqinphnY raid today The admin
istratian 10 trying % create hostility
20 the STANDARD OF company IL
n trying 90 tntimidate Us by proc
3auatioa We viii say nothing until
the proceedings begin. We are not
worrying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25
SEATTLE GAR TO MEET.

The Seattle mar association VIII
meet wednesday evening At o'clock
Of the Chamber u Commerce for
the purpose Of adopting the oonstl-
tuition and bylaws n Is understood
that the present membership viii be
composed u only the charter menu
beers. and that no new members viii
be taken IN for THE time being
Summer school opens July 9. IN
lIlgh School for particulars call
East csc go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25
BEARS FOR HARTMAN.

Three black cub bears for T. ~
Hartman. the railroad maEnnte
we're brought south from tngs on
ne Excelsior yesterday. and VIII be
ssnt 70 the country home ~ Mr
hafflman. 10 NeNark. y. J.. ionlght
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25
TRUSTS SAME
AS GAMBLING
JUDGE DECIDES THAT they
CANNOT COLLECT a DEBT
ANY MORE THAN ANY OTHER
LkwBREAHER.

ST LOUIS. Mo. June e LA the
circuit court today Judge Ryan de-.
eided 10 favor 81 purchasers who
eoufenfed they did not have 10 pay
Tor Koods bought from concern
rhieh Is a member of q ao.c8llsd
trust
Cahill. swift a CO. uued Joseph
walsh for a ban Of $3.50 for plumb.
era supplies. The court upheld
Waiehs plea that he did noi have
10 pay FOR goods bought from a
lrusf. any more than be had 10
Day 4 gambling debt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25
AMERICAN ARMS
PRODUCE PEACE

breaking out Of revolution at any
moment
President AmHdor was fe-sieeted
president yesterday. but hia enemies
oiatlon IL Ia the air Threats Of
nBHassinhtiou are openly and freely
made Several fiots have occurred.
hut have not been serious
u IL humofed that d large num-
ber 81 Guniomaiau- are on their
way here 60 aid Ia 8fehhtoNing the
Amadur administration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25
TAKE ooLo WIRE.

W II naughln reports TO the
police that his stand AZ Madison
park Was broken into last night aud
$40 worth Of gold wire. bealdos
some cheap iewolry and tools. we're
carried of Il ~ believed that boys
robbed the place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25

NEW YORK Freeman Lonecore
killed Rose cgiiY yesterday upon
hsr refusal % run OFF Win him. aft
er setting fire 10 her home. Neigh
born started IN pursuit, Of him. aud
when he Was cofnsred he shot him
self.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25
FRANK sURauLL MISSING.

Frank Burrell. aged 50. Is report.
ed missing from his home since
June % Minnie ~ Gordon. a
daughter. " Vancouver. u G.. 20.
day requested the police 10 try to
locate Mr.. 8urrell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-25
MINISTERS DIDN'T MEET.

Because OF some misunderstand.
ing az TO the date Of the meeting.
the Seattle Ministerial association
did not hold the regular session to-
day