davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-17
PRESIDENT
THREWR|CE

WASHINGTON. Feb. iT.-At 81 Is
the couple loft the White House IN
an automobile for Friendship.
John r. Nci.oan's country home.
where they viii spend SUNDAY
showers ~ rice we're thrown hY the
president. members 81 the family
and intimate friendA The president
was one 81 the most enthusiastic
throwura of rice In the crowd Some
one threw a white slipper A nFl-
waite car has been ordered To await
Al AlcxandriA Monday morning
prepared 20 take 3 party south.
and Il is assumed that il il for the
LongworthA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-17
Clean Sheets Wanted


~he has turned In Georgia
Tre popular superstition that the drummer lives
luxury sood stosira Of
them seldom
hall a priae three e-
SUNDAY Every
whe the a a salary eventually
he becomes partner In the house
Wake up lovely
II there lives a set comfort u
he'd cFuekefY poorly
saii sleeplueas iudEe
kicks lumpy sloppy aud
and nights On hotels that horroFa
1OsuPHER HAS BEgN DISCOVERED
In Georgia the POI asked
Law passed providing CLEAN SHEETS
when he the by
find virgia linen the
There demand Tor and hair brush lie VILLAS
wai before the proprietor Price
Clothing the livery stable completed
their toes lie win his Joy
saasycd waitress like a gentleman.
And he should them II $ necessary call ths
troopa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-17
There's no fool like
a nsw husband.

THE READY LETTER WRITER
A letter from a Seattle politician.
accepting the nomination FOE eoum-
Gilman
Honorable Committee
4 arm IN receipt of your letter
notifying me that the convention
had selected me ne It's nafnlnse for
councilman. and ! am indeed sur
priead. Rs I had never a. anY glms
been a candidate for the namina-
tion and had no idea that any dele
gate 90 tho convention had thought
~ me In that connection. I arm nof
lhsensible 10 the high honor con
ferred upon me. especially AZ the
nomination waa entirely unsolicited
Under ordinary circumstances I
would decline % accept n nominal
ton II ! followed my personal Nlah
-. but I cannot forget the duties
of citizenship. the debt that every
sovereign of the republic owes to
the country. the constitution aud
the party that stands for hla ideals
~ good government. and therefore
accept tha trust imposed upon me-
BY the convention.
Il wish 10 impreas upon the hon
ofahie committee that ! will enter
this campaign free from all obliFa-
fi0ns or promises ~ reward Of any
kind. and will work unhampered By
any pledge that viii result In pc
cnniary return 10 any man. And
the only pledge 81 any Kind that
will make a. that In case OF my siec-
tion ! will carry ont every promise
Of reform made in our platform.
n ! am defeated because Of this
position ! cannot but regard II rs n
great moral victory. not only for
myself but Tor my party and for the
great principles In the advocacy of
which we present a united front %
che enemy
Il have the honor 10 remain.
Your most obcdient servant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-17
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS

Should your copy ~ The Star fail
70 reach you BY O'Clock any eve
ming, please DO Us the favor 70 call
up orr main office fsunaef. Main
1850. Independent 1881 between 8
and 7 o'clock. and we will send
you a copy at once n Won should
miss Il more than once. please tele-
phone ms every time you miss t.
IN this way We can be certain 81
giving our Subscribers a perfect ser
wee and 70 is the only way
TIE STAR PuBLIaHING 60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-17

( for Il second term Deyoiing hls =,
taniiun 10 bis business iniefests !.
did not figure boz official lie tbsv.
afef until. upon 'hr death On a.
ataf Leland stanford In lssz i.
waa appointed by Governor n "a
Markham lD serve Boa the senate a.
~ the next meeting ~ The STATE L.
ialHtufe When that body MAJ Z.
January. 1885. Perkins wa &c..
% complete the balance Of sses,a.
Stanford term -. " DsYoun.
proprietor ~ the Han Franel.,a
Chronicle. Was hia opponent -.
Perkins won easily. DeYounF a.
Perkins again contested for ne -.
IN 1897 and again Perkins vas Il.
winner
In 1909. the late Irving " ssss
founder 81 the Union Iron woyk,
and builder ~ the Oregon. ssuiyss
10 sueeesd Perkins. but the Is,ts-
captured The caucus vote and autse.
queufly the unanimous vote a ia
Republican members in both ho,,sse
In point " service senator Perklss
nov ranks eighth in the geasia ~
has the distinction Of being The erly
sailor IN thar august body. ~ h. Ia.
always been prominent IN the eom-
mlttee on naval affairs.
Civil service has been hls hol.hx
That wouldn't hurt trust in,sfea,s
Senator Perkins has The disiinrtio,
q being Tor yearH an open adsoss.
Of the election ~ the ssaators ~
direct vote ~ The people.
lie has never drawn, for lis n4y.
aouai use. one cent of the par Al.
lowed him by the government ~.
salary f. always checked on 20 var.
GUS CHARITIES The senator's phllzn.
fhnopiea have been many.
There are two sides 70 PerkfnF
character One IA good. hunss
wholesome and pleasant. California
knows that side best. and estimate
the man upon H.
Washington sees the other slks
tainted A. IL be BY the hand a en-.
porafe greed Senator Perkins, 1 H.
servant 81 money powers shleh are
autaEunisiic 10 she welfare a he
republic. and however good he nss
Be a. home he ~ not the Representa-.
tive In the senate o. the majority.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-17

the upper branch " congress. ia an
interesting pgrn0naRe
The state ~ California o. owned
bY the railroads. and therefore Per
Elns aud bic associate Flint went
In the bin ~ saia The real senator
from California lh " = Iiefriu.
general counsel for the Southern
Pacific railroad iie chose Prank =.
Flint. Perkins present colleague. to
succeed Tom Bard. boranse that Old
Scotch Presbyterian elected on a
flake. would not bend bis meek 10
fha southern Pacific yoke Pint
had been attorney general at Los
Angeles Cor she Southern Pacific
and was told 10 resign from that %
.Hltlon and brc0me "a candidate for
the senate lie dld A young man
from Washington received the offer
Of Tho position ~ private secretary
To Flint written on Southern Pa
fifie stationery and from the South
efn Pacific offices.
Neither Perkins nor Flint could
live minute politically with the
railroad support Withdrawn
Perkins lE an Rhiute man. humble
and Democratic in his inFDiusa and
ouigoinEa. nolf-cdncated and we'll
educated
In California he "a rated ha a mil
lionaire. n Interested IN banks
mines. shipping. real estate ana aE
rlcnltufe. al on a large scale lie
is democratic and IN San Francisco
made hit with the people when
be cultivated the association IN pub
lie Of men IN 0yeraila
Perkins had few educational al
xanlhgea on the farm IN kenns-
bunk. Me. whore be vas born. In
1879. OF on the wind TANNERS be
fore the mast % which he used 10
sail the seas Perkins was Hiill 4
aAilof when be landed in San Fran
cisco Ia 1855. Ho settled doun in
Oroville. Butte Co. whore he snau
accumulated enough money % open
q small merchandise business lie
made money fast aud seeing tha
poser in politics ran Tor the state
senate and son by a sweeping ma
lofiiY. though from a Democrats
district. Tie served two terms an !
laid bis political foundation.
Moving 60 san Francisco Per-
klna associated himself with III
win Gooaall and Capt. Chan Good
all e. Goodall. Perkins & Co The
firm builf up the Pacific Steamship
Co which for years held a nrse.
Teal monopoly Of coaafWlse water
carrying trade. This business
hoon Melted a fortune. The firm
also controlled a. a monopoly the
Aiaaks whaling business Eight
years eEu the steamship business
Naa sold 10 the vuracioua Hln In
feresfs for a large sum
IN 1873 Perkins Vas elected gov
rrnor % California. winning oai ia
a holly contested three-eofnaresa
fight lie declined 10 b. a candidate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-17
WAKE UP

n you are earning good wages
don't spend all ~ your earnings
each week. but subscribe for 100
shares of stock ia the Seattle. Bog
ton Copper Co. and You will yet
sea - worth $4,000 TO yen. 100
shares of Calumet 4 Hecla Is worth
81. 600 and n cost no more AZ one
time than the Seattle Boston does
today. Soc our ad. on page 2 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-17
MRS. SMITH
NOT GUILTY

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. t7.-Po-
lice Judge Cabanlss to-day dismissed
the charge Of embezzlemeut brought
against Adelaide Lloyd Smith. u
Seattle. BY Virginia Christian. a
restaurant keeper. who alleged that
Mrs Smith secured s. 100 from her
for stocks which she found to be
valueiess.
Several years ago Mrs Smith was
IN trouble In this city and Seattle
FOR obtaining money under false
protenHes. In connection With sell.
Ing oil stocks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-17
STAR DUST
BY Josh"

you are for a fee days ~ that the
dear public won't guess that we are
working toswther
1T waa an easy victory Hacked
BY the Seattle Electric. had 40
irnnhls ia handing "a 10 the reform
bunch | had % promise O'ngiun
the position ~ seenud deputy. but
you can namr all the other force
The = y people naY they'll slap
the ahoats a, flr proper time. bat
I'm EnlnE 20 put In q. 900 myself 70
make q certain
Yours. -"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-17
new SEATTLE
CORPORATIONS

OLYMPIA. Feb. 1.-THE fellow.
been filed with the SECRETARY Of
state
J. " Grant company. Of Seattle
So. eeQ J. II. Grant. n = Grant and
J. q tfuusOu iucof psratars
g. W. uoyutnu Hardware eusn-
pany. % Seattle. $4,000 e. "
Beyuson. n ~ ttYiaad aed 3 /.
Hofnfun.
Merchants Marine Works. = se-
attic. s1Q Geo. g. A. tIsekmaa. Il. s.
FISHER and ~ ". CfhfY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-17
FIRES At
BURGLAR

1--WE shots we're fired a. a burglar
who iooscd the eaRwaxe roaEu an the
Flyer dock last night
p e. XIX. Who SLEEPS on ne
dock. was awakened ~ The move
mrnt ~ ihe midnight pFaNtef. and
first grabbed a Winchester rife.
THIS would mot work. 80 he amrtied
i've shots from a pistol 1t the Tee
iux mhu. hone % which stfuek hlfn
W. II Newman. who was also on the
doek failed o. capture the unknown.
who succeeded IN getting away with
two satrheis Il il not known that
there wsre any salaahfes In the
grips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-17

A. l.. Bsrdoe and W G King re-
spectlvely general manager and
auditor OF the white Pass & Yukon
railroad s. y. Yerkes. western gen
eral passenger agent n Great North.
ern. and Frank y. Bunker we're
passengers on the Princess Beattiee
from Victoria this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-17
STREETS ARE
SEA OF MUD

Alleging that portions Of Federal
and Boston Sta are practically im-
pasaabie seas u mud. complaints II
property owners we're heard By the
couuciis street committee At a spe-
eiai session held this morning
Councilman Mullen. Who nwns
property In the neighhoFhood o. the
two th0rouEbfareH. recognizes the
Justice % the complaints and says
he il g0lnE 10 get an appropriation
from the general fund Il possible to
remedy the conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-17
SUBURBAN NOTES

RENTON. Fch. t1.-The Denny
Renion clay company IL about %
improve ita plant az this city BY the
expenditure 81 $4,000.
RfVERTON. Fcb 1.-THE little
town 81 RIO vista. across the river.
In trying hard 10 get a poafoffiee.
SOUTH SEATTLE. Feb. lit
Il believed that with the return af
Manager Grant. n the seatfle Flee
ri company. the question OF er-
tending the South Seattle car line
on through 10 suunydsle. five mites
south. win be taken up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-17

DENVER. Feh. t7.-Dick Hy-
land ~ San Francisco and Martin
Devanev ~ Denver. VIII fight ~ the
Coliseum, March 1, FOR a purse Of
$1,000 They win weigh IN az 80
pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-17

Valentine PARTY held ~ home of
Mrs O. y. Clancy, Fourteenth ays
last "wednesday. Wednesday. rehru-
airy a. Hostcsses Mrs. Clancy and
Mrs o. y. Knapp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-17
HERE'S A TIP

You can't DO good work with dull
tools Get those dull shears. that
knife or razor sharpened Piper 4
Taft. i02f-2G End Ave DO fine work
IN that line and guarantee # Take
this tip and you won't regret It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-17

when you want fuel Of any kind
phone the city Fuel Co, Ind. 1854
Main So Rect fuel on the market
and quick delivery SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-17

Cabinet photos. GAS. EEEau &
Efiesonu leaders. oniy $50 per
DOZEN. Onen Saturday evenings
closed Sundays Eitel Bldg. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-17

A letter from the same man 20 bis
campaign manager.
Dear Nike
"Of course you have seen the news
81 our easy victory In the papers.
but you would better remain where
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-17

fSTHE HALL. or HkRnEESs
Placed In nomination Gen. ChAs
70 GruaFeuor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-17

81 800 dog vas given 70 "Frin.
ersa- Alice A little BIT too expsn-
nive FOR biscuit c1perfmnnta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-17
CONFLICTING ASPECTS OF
CALIFORNIA; SENATOR

- 40 rAeILIr L.IEnL-I

ITS ARE PACIFIC fHTEnEsTH
Senator Perkins has served well aud disrffey financial
which needed his aid So urr,rfed beays
Ia shipping e0mDsEes and 9uHa after their welfare the s
ate iie bias served the committee naval
hffairr considered expert naval lie gays
particular attention 10 the building q. the Island nsgv
yard incidentally bcnentnK tHe Harabip builders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-17

Good evening did you send
4eddlng AFT u waahinEt0n'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-17

WIN. NJ Calhoun. u the firm q
Calhoun. Decay a EwlnE. which has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-17


WASHINGTON A. a member Of
that All powerful Organization
known ~ the steering committee
Of the senate. which governs lesla=
iatlan aa surely ar the moon rules
The tides. George G. Perkins Who is
supposed 90 represent California IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-17

A woRp FnoM IosM VI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-17

49, FE@ EEsHF '
This iH tho 18th Of Nafien :
T. pewn articles discussing 4
whether unitrd states senators =
represent general OF speeial in /,
a tefeatH.
= q q q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-17

Iaum
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-10

1t is given out that the Southern Pa
cific Company contemplates deciding
back to the govrnment all the mineral
land in the State of Nevada w on which
it secured patents several years ago.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-10
Reno, July |, 1906.

Beowawa district is attracting much
attention from mining operators, and
the development work now advanced
gives great promise of future output.
In the old silver days this section pro-
duced great deal of money and many
fortunes were made, but for several
years it has been more or less quiet,
but now a region which was supposed
to be essentially silver shows number
of strong gold bearing veins.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-10
FRATERNAL

C,TEP1oE LODGE NO. "a, f. d A. NJ
NThe stated Communication Of Steptoe
Lodge, No. IF, Il A. M, will be held A
in Ney ada fall each Tuesday evening ~
bers of sister Lodges and sojourningI "
breth rem in good standing are cordially N
vited to attend. j. II. LEISHMAN, W. NJ.
JOHN WEARNE, Secretary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15
Recommendations
Of the North Dakota Congress
men Made During the
Past Week.
Special to The Evening Times.

Special to The Evening Times.
Washington, D. c., Sept. 15.-Con-
gressmen Gronna and Marshall of
North Dakota, have made the follow
ing recommendations during the past
week:
Mr.. U. Welsh for postmaster at
Merricourt. Dickey county.
Soper. Cavalier county, to be dis
continued.
Rye, Ward county, to be discontin-
ued.
Theed. Richland county, to be dis
continued.
Malloy, Benson county, has been es-
tablished with Nora Malloy as post
master.
Ryder, Ward county, to be removed
to the town of Ryder, with Mr.. Rye
as postmaster.
Howser, Stark county. to be estab-
lished with Mr.. Trville Williams as
postmaster.
The postmaster at Bollen, Nelson
county, has resigned.
The pension of Mr.. D. r. Ellsworth
mas been raised to $l2 per month
from Aug. II, 1906.
The pension of Mr.. Geo. A. Scott,
of Goodrich. has been raised from $17
to $25 per month.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15

senate Is carried out and it was plain to
every person who heard Senator Hans
broughs remarks that he appreciates
the trust imposed in him by the people
of North Dakota, that he believes the
United States senate is the greatest
tribunal on earth and that the work
of the senate is at all times sound, con-
scientious and for the best interests
of the American people. That he is
proud of his position and that his work
In the senate has ever been conscien-
tious and responsive to the will of his
constituents. is evident not only from
his record as a statesman, but from
the straightforward and sincere per-
sonality Of the man as he appears in
contact.
Senator Hansbrough stated that he
had been approached by committee
of representative citizens of Minot
during yesterday afternoon, and asked
what position he would take in regard
to the securing of a public federal
building for this city. He states that
three years ago the initial step toward
the securing of an appropriation for
federal building in Minot had been
taken by him, namely-the introduce
ton of a bill for the judicial division of
the state. The bill had many tribula-
tions, but was finally passed at the last
session of the senate. He stated that
there is no doubt but what the city of
Minot will secure a federal building
In the due course of time, and pledged
his best efforts to secure an appropria-
tion to, this end. Senator Hansbrough
said that Minot is undoubtedly the
next city in the state that will receive
a federal building, and he will not ask
for an appropriation of less than $780,
600 for this purpose. This statement
on the part of Senator Hansbrough
was received with wild enthusiasm by
his hearers, who realized that this was
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15
eyes of the amateur detectives, as we'll
as the professional thief catchers.

eJeS vi lhe amateur detectives, as we'll
as the professional thief catchers.
The reward has been swelled by $500
contributed by the state. County At
torney McClintock has received no
omcial notice that the governor will
offer this sum, but an item in the st.
Paul Dispatch states that this action
mas been taken, and that the state
will give $500 toward hunting down
the criminal. This amount. with that
contributed by the relatives of the
murdered boy, the railway company,
the county and the Humane society.
makes total of $2,O5O, which is very
substantial sum and should make the
sleuths put forth their shrewdest ef-
forts on the case.
Putting aside the theory that the
murderer is in hiding somewhere near
Bennett. the scene of the crime, the
probability is that he would immediate
ly set out for Duluth, this being the
only large city within easy reach that
would offer safe and reasonably sure
hiding place.
1t was two days after the crime had
been committed before the body was
found. and this gave the murderer
start of forty-eight hours. During
that time he could easily have reach
ed Dulutheither by walking or by steal
ing ride on an ore train, and he may
by this time have skipped out as a
laborer or he may still be hiding about
the city.
There is little for the sleuths, pro-
fessional or otherwise, to work on but
there is just fighting chance that the
fiend is in Duluth and that some Du-
luth person will land the reward for
his capture.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15

undertaking she will be able to COM
plete it by housekeeping time next
spring.
Her friends in Chicago, New York
and Pittsburg are assisting her in COL
lecting the stamps. Miss Chambers
was through Kentucky during the
week past visiting relatives and con-
tinued her trip south to Birmingham.
Ala, and on her way home she will
stop in Louisville. At each large city
she will further carry on her cam
paign for cancelled stamps.
She is not a "stamp-fiend," her idea
being only to have room papered
differently fTSm any other room in
this city.
Miss Chambers is one of the most
popular young women of this city,
recently winning over several contest
ants in popular voting contest with
diamond ring as the prize.
Every morning at her home her first
half hour is devoted to going through
her daily receipt of postage stamps
that come in bulging envelopes and
parcels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15
INDIAN CELEBRATION.

Associated Press to Tho Evening Times.
Bliss. Okla. Sept 15.-One of the
biggest Indian celebrations of the year
and probaly the last great gathering
of the kind to be held in Oklahoma,
opened today at the famous 1O1 ranch.
The affair is under the joint charge of
the Miller brothers, owners of the
ranch. and the Ponca Indians and is
in celebration of the opening of the
Cherokee Strip. which occurred six
teen years ago tomorrow. Weeks ago
the PoEcas sent invitations for the af-
fair to every tribe of Indians in the
northwest. as we'll as those in Okla
homa. Several thousand responded,
making the gathering one of the larg-
est ever held in this part of the coun-
try. Though the celebration at the
ranch is to last only two days it is ex-
pected that the Indians will spend
full week in feasting, dancing and
other forms Of amusement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15
MAKES WALL PAPER
OF CANCELLED STAMPS

Anderson. Ind. Sept. 15-The extra
ordinary task of papering her room
with cancelled postage stamps has
been started by Miss Sadie Chambers,
of this city, at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Margaret Chambers.
The room IS fifteen by twenty-four
feet and has nine foot ceiling. The
stamps of all nations are being pasted
on the reverse or blank side of ordi-
nary wall paper. and to cover one roll
of paper twenty-four feet long and
eighteen inches wide $3.50 stamps of
the American two cent denomination
will be required. For the entire room.
If one design is followed, 1852
stamps will be needed, while another
way of covering the walls and ceiling
with stamps will require 191,16O.
At this time Miss Chambers has on
hand $1,000 stamps, collected within
two months past, and she thinks she
will be able to get hundred thousand
more In three months. II she can aver
age three to five hours day ON her
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15

cut will fight it out for control at the
state convention to be held Wednes-
day.
The football season of 1906 will be
ushered in Saturday with several
games in both the east and west. AS
a rule the games will be in the nature
of practice skirmishes in which the
larger colleges will line up against
some of the smaller schools as first
step in the work of getting into proper
trim for the big games to be played
later in the season.
Three unusually large conventions
are to be held in Canada during the
week. The most important of thes Is
the annual communication of the Sove-
reign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows,
which will attract members of the fra
ternity to Toronto from many parts Of
the world. The Canadian Association
of Manufacturers will meet in Winni-
peg Monday, and the Dominion Trades
and Labor Congress will begin its ses-
sions the same day in Victoria, B. c.