davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
KNOCKED OUT.


Nature is nowhere-I1ady's PctoraLI
Alas. poor Nature. You emerge
Defeated f. from ont the great engagement!
For your unspoken griefs assuagement?
When you've received ugly blow where
You least expected. Nature. you
Are nowherei
Allied with Fashion, Woman fought
And. conscious OF her might defied you
Against this pair you were as pausht;
The ta SS short the f Sm STs S'O'
And unsupported beauties grow where
You planted none; without doubt
You're nowhere.
What art it is that does II all
m Mere TSo Man has r little t chance h Of knowing.
But your great debt he he dares la ss io"a. 10 say.
VIII press you till in days to come chow
He cannot prophesy) you'll pay
London Tribune
A Western Kansas postmaster wanted to inform
the public that the location of the postofice had
changed. he inserted this notice in the local
paper: THE pOstoffice has been moved from, where
II was to where II is now"
Disagreeable-"W do you prefer professional
singers and elocutOnists TO amateurs?'
answered the ,eO, disagreeabls person
ington Star.
This odd advertisement recently appeared in The
Lahore Undia) Tribune: 'wanted-An assistant
master. strong in English and good at sports
Pay Rs. 60 per month. Any with a proud look
and high stomach not wanted. Apply to Prin-
cipal. Church Mission High School. Srinagar Kash-
mir"
'.Hullo. old chapi Haven't seen you for an age
Where have you been?'
Away in the country. electioneering"
Making speeches."
yes, I was frequently called on to respond
What did you mostly say?
,u Thank you don't mind if do"-sporting
Times
There hearing the metric svstem berora
the House Committee Weights aud Measures
according to THE Buffalo Commercial
Tell me-" said Representative Cushman M
Washington TO witness from the Bureau NJ
Standards. could one OF you men take the UttIa
end OF nothing and whtttle IL down TO such a ana
point that he could then take the hair of a mouse
push out the pth and the cavity for a tuhe4.'
'Sure? said the witness. enthusiastically; '.that
would BE- coarse work for us"
DIR. CUPID'S FEE
had a little tickling in my throat
took a little trOche and II went:
didn't call doctor. you note
And all the tickling me w6s a cant.
How fortunate caught dread disease
To rob me OF my wealth and health and ease,
had little tickling in my heart,
I took little troche. but alacki
The doctor diagnosed ard found dart
Embedded In my torpid cardiac.
The is quite incurable, anent
But all the tickling cost me was assent
-Puck.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
WOMAN LAWYER MADE RECEIVER

The first woman receiver appointed in a bank
ruptcy proceeding in the history of the United
States District Court named yesterday by
Judge Holt, in the person of Miss Madeline T. Doty
of No 569 Fifth avenue. Miss DOty was appointed
receiver Of the business OF Sophy r. Houston a
milliner and dressmaker, OF No. so Fifth avenue
against whom a petition In bankruptcy was filed
yesterday by three creditors. Miss DOty Is a law
yer OF experience. Her bond fixed at s. SOC
Samuel j. Goldsmith appointed receiver OF
the business OF the Alphonse Major Cement Com
pany yesterday, with a bond OF s. 800
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
Abouf People and Socfof lncfdenfS.

ada as hosts. The Minister from Norway and Mns
Fauge Postmaster General and Mrs. Corteiyors
Judge and Mrs Anderson. Lieutenant Colonel and
Nine de Pederneiras the Minister from Siam. Mr..
and Mrs LOTUS the Charge ATaires for Panama.
Senator and Mrs. Overman, Miss Clayton. Miss
Ciodeuho. TuIo Larrnaga. Miss Wells and Mr.. ana
Mrs Archibald Oracle.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
AN UNHAPPY COMPARISON.

from Law Notes,
SIT CHARLES Russell when he practising al
the par was n noted crOss-eXaminer. and it
ShFeWd witness that could CircumVent him On one
occasion AT least, however the laugh was turned
on him by an innOcently intended answer He
cross examining witness In regard 90 certain
hOof prints left by horse In sandy SoI "HOW
large were the prtnts? asked the learned counsel
We're they as large as my hand?'' holding I'D hts
hand Tor the witness to see. oh no said ths
witness honestly. 1T lust an ordinary hOof.'
The examination was temporarily SUSPENDED til
order could be secured in the courtroom
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
RUsKIN AND HIS mornss.

From The Dundee Advertiser.
MIR. kingsley tells OF visit 20 Ruskin Onca
when the Crittc-arttst tnduged In an argumens
with his mother. II was from his mother he says.
that RuSkin got his brains. George Richmond, ths
artist, was one of the cOmpapy and some point
raised brought lively debate IN which Wr<
Ruskin Joined "EuSktn.' Mn Kingsley. was
right, think. but whenever his mother Seeme, in-
cuned To that belief and feared getting the worst
OF the argument, she always closed the dl,cu-slo0
~ saying Hold your tongue. johns"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
THE TALK OF THE DAY

European accounts of the trial of General Stoes-
se the hero OF Port Arthur" say II is going very
badly for that officer. Indeed. his mismanagenent
of the defence OF the Eastern citadel such that
his subordinates, Generals KOndratchenko and FOX
had resolved to defy military law and arrest their
superior General KOndratchenko was killed the
day before the arrest was to have been effected.
General Stoessel has asked that certain Japanese
evidence be called in his defence. II it does not
him Stoessel is likely 10 be severely pun
ished.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
A VALUABLE BREED.

From Black and White.
There is a story which the late Dean Hols
fond OF relating. A vicar went to preach for .
friend. and IN the vestry afterward he said Il
must apologize for the brevity of my sermon. but
our fox terrier got into my study last night and are
several pages of my manuscript" AT this the
wardens giggled. but OF them, bOIder than the
rest, remarked: You couldn't let our parson have
a
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04

Borough President Coler says that Brooklyn
has twenty-eight engineers against Manhattan's
twelve. and that they worthless lot"
BY adding another engineer at $1,000 year he
hopes to straighten them out. Upon the face
of it that looks like novel proposition. but IL
1t works out satisfactorily it will then be in
order 10 look after Manhattan's engineers
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
AN AMERICAN WOMAN HONORED.
st. Andrews Confers an IL. d. on Miss
Irwin, Dean of Radcliffe.

Glasgow April S.-St. Andrews University to-
day conferred the degree of Doctor of Laws on Miss
Agnes Irwin. dean OF Radcliffe College Cambridge
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Josephine Russell. daughter OF Mr.. and Afrs
Horace Russell. whose marriage 20 the Rev. David
Eddy, Of East Orange. -. T.. will take place on
April Is at the Park home OF her parents
viii have her bridal attendants her sister. Mis-.
Marie Russell: Miss Harriet Sabin OF Williams
town. and Miss Emily Mann, OF Troy. ". T.. a
niece OF Hamilton Fish. L. C. Billings will DO the
best man. and the ushers will include R. Fl. Ed
wards Louis T. Stone, of East Orange. and Thomas
Davis. The bridegroom is nephew OF Justice
Brewer Of the Supreme Court. Owing his being
in mourning the wedding will be quiet one.
there will be no reception after the ceremony
which viii be performed by the Rev F. J. Baldwin
of East Orange
Mrs Henry NJ Whitney OF Boston, and her
daughter Miss Ruth Whitney. who is engaged to
Herbert Lyman of Boston. are staying with Henry
F. Dimock his house. in East 6Oth street Mrs.
DimOck and her daughter. Mrs. Cary T. Hutchn-
son, are In Georgia for few weeks. ana on their
return North will go abroad for the summer.
They will be joined in Europe by Mr. Dimock.
who will make the trip across the Atlantic with
Colonel Oliver H. Payne on the Iatters yacht. the
Aphrodite
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rogers Winthrop are stay
ing with Mrs Winthrop's mother. Mrs Henry d.
Babcock at her house. in West sd street
Mrs. LoriIlard Spencer. Mrs. Cadwalader Jones'
Miss Helen Durham and Miss Virginia Potter are
among the patronesses of a lecture which f.
be given at Sherry's April 10. D. for the
benefit oS the Society OF Italian Immigrants JOS
eph Linden Smith will be the lecturer. and mis- dis
course on THE Latest Great Discovery In Egypt,"
will be Illustrated by stereopticOn views.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Scri5ner are booked
sail for Europe on Wednesday. and will return
in July
Mr. and Mrs Charles Ludovic Hackstar. OF No.
s. East 57th street. announced at a dinner given
by them Monday evening the engagement Of
their daughter. Miss Margaret Hoffman Hackstar,
to Albert GalIatin of Mr.. and Mrs Frederic
GaIatn. OF No. go Fifth avenue.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04

Current discussion between two of our legal
lights as to the meaning OF the word gentle
man. suggests that the definition in the SILLY
Cyclopedia' is not without inertia title which
many a man claims because the public hasn't
time TO prove him otherwise
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04

According to the pawnbrokers. quotations on
Jersey Senators have dropped from 81 ZOO 10
$500. If the facts are represented. the Sem
cents
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04

Cesar had his Brutus. Charles his Cromwell
and Elijah III" his Vova.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04

After making record in passing radical re-
form laws. the Ohio Legislature did a graceful
thing In closing its session much earlier than
was intended. in the hope of saving Governor
Pattison's life by relieving him of part OF his
official duties. Flowers still occasionally bloom
party walls.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04

The German 24-footer yacht Usona, designed
by Charles F. Herreshoff. was launched yester-
day. The word "UsOna" was launched some
time ago. but failed to reach the haven fits in
ventor designed it for. America is a good
enough word for the United States when a single
appellation is desired.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04

Privy Councillor Kaneko. at the banquet in
Toxic in honor OF Viscount Suzo Aoki first Jap
anese Ambassador to the United States after
expressing Japan's qualification in having the
United States for neighbor in the Philippines,
spoke OF that fact making the Pacific IAN
Observation-Disclosures pond and guaranteeing the
peace OF Asia" The language OF compliment,
OF course. is not TO be construed literally, but
the mere fact that such compliment can now
be paid marks vast change in the world since
the Spanish-American and sso-Japanese wars.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04

Emperor William, leading the 11th Hussars
into Crefeld and reminding the girls assembled
as maids Of honor that he had redeemed his
promise made in 1902 to give the town garri-
son and the girls lieutenants for dancing part
ners, incidentally also showed a trait which
enables him to command not only the respect
and pride but the love of his people. The hu-
man element is never lost sight OF in the En-
peror's dealing with his subjects, and in that
fact. perhaps lies the best security for the con-
dnued allegiance and loyalty OF the German
people to the crown
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rogers Winthrop are stay
ing with Mrs. Winthrop's mother, Mrs. Henry ID
Babcock. at her house in West sd street.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scribner are booked Il
in July.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
WILL AFFECT
THE REGRADE
p UNION PACIFIC eETe
FOURTH Av. PLANS ron
JACKSON ST. WILL HAVE TO
"a REVISED TO ALLOW PAS
sAoE UNDER STREET.

III the city grants the Union
Pacific railroad franchise To gu
ter the city on Fourth ay. 1t will
neeessitato romodollnE and very
materially altering the plans for the
biz Jackson 1T ruErado. the eleva.
tion of the grade levels az Fourth
ax.. and changes az other points
Ia order Co make the acheme u
harmonious one said city Engi.
neer Thomson this morning az n
meeting OF the board Of public
works while the Jackson st scheme
was under discussion.
"An tho grades ON Fourth NV. are
proposed By the Jackson 81 resradc
scheme Co be established they are
not high enough for the railroad
TO paHa under the street" conttn
ned the city engineer. 40 they
would have 20 DO raised.
ON the other hand. II tho rail
road L. pat on FIFTH av. the grades
established on that htreet are about
hish enough fof the tracks 60 pass
Under them without change in
some places they are already high
enough aud ia 0thetA bat "A few
inches of a most a foot too low
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
CREATED SCENE
N COURTROOM
ms LESLIE LE wALo STARTS
CONNECTION WHEN JUDGE
FsArgR DECIDES THAT Her
HUSBAND MUST FACE
CHARGE ~ ILLINOIS

Mo- Leslie Lswaid caused ; rons
aDsiaa Ia IuaEe Fratcr's court room
iAls aftrruoon when Judge Frateg
ssssdea that her husband would BE-
sAslxra te return 70 iliinois 10 face
skarxe of emse4rlament
rae arxunsents began a. %
s'clock Tits afternoon and az 80
ssioek Jadxr Frater Decided
zsxsnst t.sWsla.
A. th- judge concluded Mrs ts.
wkA entered tke court room groan.
hg and sdraneed toward her hus.
had Sheriff Smith and JaileF Sal.
hEsn started toward her and Dep
str Prosecuting Attorney Vaad-s-
sssr cries 0at. Look oat fos that
Eoman
Tia n@xt second those present In
tss court room we're startled n tho
cry a the deputy prosecuting Ntior.
~. Look oas for that gen
shersff Smih and iaiier Sullivan
grabbed Mrs f.eWaid and took a
skiis object away from her Mrs
LsWkid was led from the court
rpuns
Iaveetigation showed thar Mrs.
fsWaia did not have a revolver
ksflser gofiaY xha several times said
fAaf 4 her husband waa sEui back
e Illinois she sDuid shoot him and
hsTssif
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
TRUSTEES ARE
CHOSEN
Five ARE CHOSEN ny
THE CHAMBER or com.
MERcE - OFFICERS WILL DC
ELECTED FRIDAY AFTER.
NOON.

A. the annual election Of the
chamber Of commerce yesterday. rs
members were elected trustees for
the ensuing year.
Tho new trustees Will hold their
first meeting Friday az p. m. for
the purpose Of electlng officers. II
rs thought that John II MeGrAw
will succeed himself as president.
The following are the new
trustees
A. = Burwell. Fred Dausmtn. v.
W Baker. A J Blethen. f.. Thomas
Burke. II A. BaillnEer. Alfred Bat.
tie. .. W elise. Josiah Collins.
Jacob Furth. = Goldsmith. J E.
Gaibraith. a. G Henry. y. G.
Hughes. G. II Lilly. ]. A. Moore.
John n McGraw. Geo. y Mei.aren.
James H. Meikls. l. A Hadeau,
Clark NJ Nettleton. VIII u Parry.
&. J. Smith. John schram and y.
shOrroek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
TACOMA TO GET
NEW DEPOT

TACOMA. June Ill is reported
thns the Northern Pacific officials
here have completed plans TOT Inn
pfovemsntH IN this city which will
cost 100000 and include the con-
stfuetian q a double track from the
head Of the bay 10 the smelter. AZ
well AZ = nrw depot Th@ plans will
BE- submitted to the Officials at st.
Paul Tor approval
The addsd facilities are needed. Il
10 said In connection with the iins
which the Northern Pacific Is now
constructing up the Columbia river
60 The nansa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
INSPECT soHmyls-s CAMP.

Sarmyie's sfadinK camp an North
lake az. viii b. visited this after
uoon by thr uirmhers ~ tie beard
~ Public works and am investigation
Instituted antauE the NoFkmau for
Inc paftase u Ase~Hfalnlns whether
she csntractof Il WurkinE hts uien
taofs thar eight haufs a day. Ths
SnrmyI. matter has been pending
before thu boara faF a Ilttis nscrw
than a month. hat The members II
ths board etsifn they have been TOO
busy Wtth other FHatfsfs to sc
into u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
SAILORS SPURN
.LONCSH0REMEN

SAN FRANCISCO. Iune ls.--The
sailors union has Decided to carry
on the fight against the steamship
owners without the aaaistanes 81
thr ionxsh0femen oF teamsterA BY
Withdrawing from The ctr Fruni
FedefAtion. Il Is expected that
similar segieu wtll be taken late
to-day by the fifrmeu. cooks and
stewards. all of Whaln arr lncenned
"a the actioa % she lonKahoremsa
In unloading yoascia daring the
strike
Everything u quiet aiong the
waterfront Tho sailors claim Their
haye won tho fight. although II is
reported that the owners arc inn.
porting men from the Great lakes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
BALLARD WILL
APPEAL CASE

qnaatod by the petition presented
10 the council early In April
The petition was thrown out by
the council ON tlso ground that it
was not drawn up correctly. and q.
NJ Cox. m behalf OF the anncxa.
tloalsts. asked the superior court
Tor writ of mandamus compelling
the council 90 call special cleo
ton, After several DELAYS the caac
was called Yesterday and the coan
ell was ordered TO call the election
A sooa as the findings Of the
court have been filed the city will
appeal To the supreme court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
ARRIVE IN cHRlsrlANiA.

Tho A. 70 Johnson agency 10.
eeiYed word this morning that the
$50 Scandinavian oHcurHlonlAta
sent from this city Ia the orowninR
OF kiag Haakon arrived al Chris
tlanla yesterday morning, Tho roe
ord established beats previous at
tempta. la actual travelling time
the party was 10 days on route
Rev MIR Foasa was IN charge Of tina
ekcuraionlHtn from thIa city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
DEN|CKE FREE

SAN FRANCISCO, June IL
Judge Shortall this morning dia.
missed the case against Ernest II.
Denieke. sou Of Col v A. Denioke.
prominent banker. uho was
charged with the murder ~ au un
known man April 20 during tho
exeitemsnt fulIoNinE the fire
Denicke was acting a. q special %.
iicer. and the court hsld the shoot
ing was IA the line % duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
WAS OPEN TOO LATE.

Yama ouchi. who runs a billiard
room IN the rear ~ suliiyRu'H sa-
loon on King -, vas arrested last
night and charged with violating the
early closing ordinance. The police
say he anid liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
DEPUTIES 90 TO RsnroN.

Sheriff Smith this morning sem
Deputies joe mn, Phil korney and
Chef Bedding 10 nanton ~ the 70
quest OF the committee appointed nj
. mass meeting OF the citizens 81
kenion a few days ago 10 represent
them IN their efforts Co probe the
Mllihuff murder eass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
WILD GOOSE ROAD SUNK.

Information brought south on the
steamer ohio FROM Nome IL that the
Wild Goose railroad has sunk into
the tundra two amd. in some places.
three feet The force sent north on
tho early steamers s'iu be uued to
False the tracks ana prepare suit
able roadbrd before any extension
~ the road Il undertaken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
M'CAlLA RETIRES

VALLEJO. Cal. juno ~ -Ad.
mlrAl Mecalla retired today az com.
mandant Of the Mare Island navy
yard Rear Admiral Lyons ~ on
the waY from the naval station AZ
Honotniu to take command Ne
Gala leaves tomorrow for hls new
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
Will slEer New DIRECTORS,

The Merchants Exchange Is now
pfspafinK 20 elect new directors af
that organization. rhe election viii
TAX" place July ! and on the hpaps
~ the eschsnHe are ever 20 names
from arnunk which the usN directors
Nili be chosen. The directors ara
composed 81 10 members hires
sfain men. one banker. three ships
pins men aud three merchants of
Insurance nuru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
HARRIS RESIGNS

WASHINGTON. June ie-Dr. W.
l. Harris. commissioner of cdHea'
Ion for many years. has resigned
President Roosevelt has appointed
in nia place Dr Elmer y. brown.
81 tho University Of California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
CAPT. kGasIY IMPROVING.

sicapt George Kesbsy. IN command
~ The steamer 7. W. Lake. eho fell
eso weeks ago AZ Tacoma. sustain
ins a broken les. IL improving and
SAIL De again At the wheel before
many days. Capt krwn~y lives In
Seattle Al 1903 East f1r ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
START WORK AT ONCE.

The appointment Of a. &. Hawkins
- chief engineer ~ the Hartman
system IN this stats m~nns that Ina
f.tediat~ty active construction work
alil rsmmsncs. This statement was
river nui Ihls mnrnlnE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
We . 9 E.
ACROUN 2

SAN FRANCISCO. June is.-Ths
barkentins Portland. bound from
Astoria with a cargo % lumber for
Reiendn. IL ashore near fIusnems.
Shs il ewnea by J. l. CLARK of san
Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19

-Nsw. iaok az utsi- remarked the
psaitsr. 7 never vac any good nniii
! Nas fired That Was years aga.
~ Im stu IN thn ssrwics.~
On. yoa'fs not the oniy ore. the
ssrned bcef EroNiea. 4 vas canned
ezrs~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
RloJvs aAau QUE rosloHr,

The Nipp@n rusen katrfa sirafu
- nfotun NfaFu passed Ia tbs straits
early this uerninE and viii afriYs
IN H~stti. hefofa midnight The
Rialuu MART has the first constEn-
msut of Ere~n tea aboard 20 reach
this side 90 TIE eatrr. product II
the nsu japanese crop. Several Iap-
aueBs officials ate also aboard 81 the
stcasnsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
soUrHsaNrRs TO meer.

There will be a meeting OF the
houthern saciety tomorrow night In
the Chamber OF Commerce rooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19

nAfiARn. Tune ia-iudge Ar,
.Asr 4 Griffin yesterday decided
Nj ballard must hold the special
sssetl,n for annexation to Seattle
q The earliest date possible, as &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
PERRY OFF ON Her
ANNUAL CRUISE

The United states revenue cutter
Perry left this morning for her an
nual cruise along the Alaskan coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19

a a. Peterson. the yell knawn
eral estate dealer. has removed his
arfia~ frem 80 Ssfs Deposit btaN Ia
81 Atasha bldg 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
CHINESE ON TRIAL.

puhs Hong and ~ other Chinese
are being tried thiz afternoon in
Judge dord0n'H court on charge of
gambling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
COOK ON pUgBLA.

chief Cook q The fire department
did not arrive in Seattle yesterday
BY rail. as he was expected 10 DO.
ana - nov expected 10 arrive on the
steamship city Of Pushla. which IL
due thls evening A. { o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19

1au st - change bark ffem tbs
regular price - T.ss on a pisasou
er ethsr bfanf ~ grade saw AZ
spinuinss 0ei oaf June price fis,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19

rAsre = kreat difference es
ersulan existing between the eff
IA. of lhe Pacific Coast Steamship
ssmpauy and ihe ssamen's walters
ssA eoaks unions regarding the
vr~seul strike. J G Nors1 president
a ne Pacific Cuast steamship Gem
.sas. stated eunphaticaiiY that's morn .
- nat rs company was not In
~siset h TIE present strike until the
urians called ont their men Vie
fsrshes stated that she Pacific Coast
s,essaship cumpauY viii stay Ia the
nxAs unlll the end and viii man
s~wv strafner % the fleet with a
res piskes up By the officials az
~ variaus ports ievuived he said
tkat Nj enmpaHY had had no trouble
whatsveF with the uniaus. but. la
zee o. the stes that they bad called
their msn cut g. Veuld nov Be a
fsxht n the finish.
A D,ffsrsst View.
seerssarx GiiL Of the larat sea
meas ahion. takes an entirely dr.
f.rsnf s,-,s a. tha matter. lie states
thzt the Pacific Coast Steamship
sasnpany baked eut the srAmen .
uaton at San lNaacisco. which shaw :.
Il thst that euupaay vas IN sFfn-
psthf wlih the ateem schaaaee own
srx President Ford aays that the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
Lime and Cemsnt.

rorfAns esmsnt. impsstsd Per htt u
raftland eefnanl CalsfQ-1ia. par tbl "a
less - fnF retsrHse bzss. plaster paris
srFtus hat. Der n. M metal tafh. pet
gsfa fTHfse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
Around Mercer
Island

Sew steamer Fortuna makes reg
uiar trips around Mercer Island
Ht 10 80 and 7 80 daily Pfeyieas
ride GA takn Washington Touches
- ksunyaais ard other points
Leaves fsrnehl pafk 80.