davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-19
RAILROAD WORLD.

Brooks Morgan, assistant general pas
senger agent of the Southern, with head
quarters in Atlanta, has resigned, and
will associate himself with the Beck
Candy company in Atlanta. There is
much speculation as to who will sue
coed him. The following seems to be
the proportions which will result:
G. B. Allen, assistant general passen-
ger agent of the st. Louis-Louisville line,
to succeed Mr.. Morgan.
James C. Beam. district passenger agent
at Atlanta, will go to st. Louis to sue
coed Mr.. Allen.
j. c. Luck. district passenger agent at
Jacksonville, will succeed Mr.. Beam.
James Freeman. travelling passenger
agent at Macon, Ca, will succeed Mr..
Lusk, and J. Lawrence Hunt, city pas
senger and ticket agent at Columbus.
Ga. will succeed Mr.. Freeman.
Mr.. Morgan is well known in Birming-
ham. He has been connected with the
Southern for a number of years, and was
one of the most popular passenger men
with the company.
Mr.. Lusk was at one time in Birmlng-
ham as district passenger agent He is
very popular railroad man, and news of
his appointment VIII be received here
with interest.
The report of the Alabama Car Service
association for the month of June shows
a decrease from the number of cars
handled in June 1905. In June of last year
IS, ev2 cars were handled by the Alabama
railroads. and last month 55.s16 cars were
handled Following is the report for the
month:
Alabama Great Southern r. r.. 5,103
Alabama and Vicksburg Ry. l51
Atlanta and Birmingham Air Line
Ry -. -. 80. 4DV
Atlantic Coast Line R. r. .......... III
Birmingham and Atlantic r. r. Y
RIrn,ingham Belt r, r. . ~ $40
Central of Georgia Ry. . :. ....... 9s4
Chattanooga Southern r. r. "a
Illinois Central r. r. .......... l40
louisville and Nashville r. r. $3.50. 1861
Mobile and Ohio r. r. 49,. ........ 5,298
Mobile and Bay Shore r. r. 1856
Mobile, Jackson and X. c. r. r. =. 446
Nash, Chat. and ST. Louis Ry. 442
New Orleans and Northeastern
r. r. ~. -. .. -. ....... 145
Northern Alabama Ry. :. :. =. -. 1855
Sea hoard Air Line Ry. . - ...... 80
Southern Ry =. =. -. -. -. -. 1913
St L. and S. r. r. R. =. ........ 2,119
Western Railway of Alabama ...... 6sS
Yazoo and Miss. Valley r. r. GAG
Grand total -. -. =. ......... 55,9l6
Dan A. Lindsey, general agent OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad, with headquar-
tiers in Nashville, was in Birmingham yes
terday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-19
ALDERMEN HAVE
SHORT MEETING
Much Routine Business Trans
acted Last Night
INVITE THE PRESS CLUB
Want International League of Press
Clubs to Hold Annual Meeting In
Blrmineham-Reports
of Committees.

The mayor and aldermen held a short
and snappy session last night. The meet
ing lasted only about 50 minutes, but
during that time large amount of rou-
tine business was transacted.
One of the most important matters was
the passage of a resolution inviting the
International League of Press Clubs to
hold It's 1908 annual meeting In Birming-
ham. and assuring the league that It
would be heartily welcomed by the city
of Birmingham. Following is the resolu-
ton, which was introduced by Alder
man ]. R. Copeland:
BE 1t resolved by the mayor and alder
men of Birmingham That the invitation
of the Birmingham Press club TO the In
ternational League of Press clubs to hold
its annual meeting in the city of Birming-
ham be and is hereby Endorsed; and, be
1t further
Resolved That the cooperation and
hospitality of the city of Birmingham is
hereby pledged toward making their en-
tertainment success
The police and sanitation committee,
through Chairman Heidi, requested more
time on the resolution of Alderman Jones,
seeking TO move the Southside city jail
from its present location. The commit
tee will, however. report at the next
meeting. The report was adopted.
Park Commission.
The judiciary committee recommended
the establishments of a park commission
In line with the ordinance introduced at
the last meeting. Following is the re-
port Of the committee, which was made
by Alderman Fulghum and unanimously
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-19
Cunningham Manager.

Felix Mclaughlin. former tax assessor
of Jefferson county. has been named
chairman and manager of DR.. R. NJ. Cum
ningham's campaign committee in JEFF
ferson county.
The committee has not yet been made
public, but will be named in few days,
and it is said that 1t will be composed of
some of the strongest and most influen-
tial business and professional men in the
county
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-19
Miscellaneous Committee.

be placed at Ninth avenue and Twer
eighth street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-19

t" "' '.' kvrgTrMt (MnAlft lamu 1' 81. ..'.
nE M e0a6s6W RA ZGlN IS NM MOYzANN z2IJ ...
ever, s.v NbI1AEIgV 2s4vEBVVJ WB1EH ..,..~.~.
zoos FIRST AVENUE.
Birmingham.
II. H.
c. G. and
H. F. c q E
W,
J. J, f.
H G A.
m Burns Of NewY
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-19

oMes hours
frSm 9 a. m,
TO 8 p. m.
every day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-19

Local Office United States Weather Blu
reau, Birmingham, July IS, 1906.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-23

Howard Trenholm. the iB-yrAf .uis
soh N Mr aud MrA samuel rrvn
holm. 4ils fHfth AZ has been carry
ms The star fof the past two years.
aud 10 now the oNnat ~ two fine
let's al Green Lake about two blocks
east ~ Woodland uatk
Since he started 10 carry The
Star be has saved enough money 70
h1rs The two lots. for WATCH hs
Paid fist each. and already the lots
are falusd al 3zsa each.
hrsidFs pure hasink these lots ~
has clothed himself aud also hsu
so loaned cut to responsible par
ties
Az business transactions are Of a
private nature. and be allows 30
person 90 interfere o. fact he re-
iuetaHiiy save this Information a.
one ~ The star Staff. sho heard o.
Il accidentally
Howard has decided % 80 on
vacation. ard haH saaRKed a boy 60
attend a. his route # is0 customers
while be is Eone.
This l. q Eooa Illustration 81 what
a boy can do carrying The star.
Severed star carriers have invested
their savings in different uays. bus
ffrnhoifn's ease i rsmafkabis uN-
inN % the fact thai he goes about
bic husinsss alone and single hand.
Cd 30 o. a tsfY aalst boz snH ls4~
little 90 say. Tie customers ID his
aiafFicf think q Krest deal % hiln,
owing to hia strict attention 90 ths
huainsas - tba feata. aud tho cour-
lsaua treatment BE Nlfss thsIm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-23
WON I SKIP
RAILROADS
THEM As WELL As STAND.
ARD oil-moopY WILL HELP
HIM OUT,

wAsHiNGTuN. 1uns "a Priest
dent noaaefnits order FOR an ocfos
rus hunt l. net confined 60 Standard
oil lie has ordered his huhtsmsn
20 20 after the railroads also.
Wherever IL ran be- found that
The roads granted rebates 90 Stand
ard Oh suits ufti BE- brought against
tnsu a. Weil ns against the king n
octopi
Attorney General Moody had DE-
terInired 10 retire Go private life
this summer. but has consented 60
act a. chief huufaman at the earn
cat request u Roosevelt.
The Pennsylvania. New York Cen.
trail. ChiraKe a Eastern inluuia.
Rutland q Central Vermont Bur
iinEton. Alton. Missouri Pacific.
Southern Pacific and other roads
may b. affected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-23
DAYS
MORE GRACE
CUSTOMS oFFtctAs oivE
LAUNCH OWNERS FURTHER
TIME TO COMPLY Win NEW
MARINE REGULATIONS

The United states customs orr.
risiH vii sfse launch owners ~aa
carry passengers Zoe hire seven data
in which to comply with the usu
Las reQuifluR q licensed officer in
charge. A life pfsserYcf e. siso fe
auired Ter each person carried.
The fius Il tssp. aud Offenders
viii BE- arrested after next SUNDAY
Licenses uiust be procured from the
marine Inspectors. and not thru1Kh
the custom house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-23

Eighty nonresident Young men
and women. the majority Of them
.natiye.boru American children.
some Of them the sons or daughters
of parents who own property aud
pay taxes in Seattle. are paving
tuition at the rate OF S35 n year for
the privilege OF attending the Sc
attic high school
AZ the same time 90 nonresident
japanese boys. natives aud resi-
dents of Japan. who are in Seattle
FOR the purpose OF attending school.
are being permitted to attend
school on the same terms as chill.
dren who are residents Of the city
and the sons and daughters OF Sc
attic citizens.
Payable IN Advance.
This Is but one OF the peculiar
features OF the system AZ present
in vogue under which tuition Is col.
lccted from nonresident high
school students The tuition
charged is SIS a year. payable In
advance. requirement which tn
numerous instances has resulted in
A'HNf fAttA HAANfNAN va NAAN kAAN
school being put under the neces.
sity OF leaving school for financial
reasons
Theory Of School Law.
II is the theory Of the present
state school law that the state edu-
Gates all Of it's children. A state
school tax is seyicd by the state
authorities and hy them distributed
10 the several counties and districts
on the basis OF tho school popula-
ton and attendance. Under this
provision the district In which a
child attends school Is permitted
to claim an allowance for that att
tendance unless IL shall be specin-
cally claimed by the district IN
which the student resides. For
many Of the nonresident students
who are charged tuition Ia the Sc.
attic high school the district Is col.
leoting tuition from the state az the
came time. Thus the district col.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-23
WILL TESTIFY
FOR MITCHELL
WITNESSES FROM OREGON
WILL ARRIVE IN SEATTLE
TonoRRow-cSsE is READY
FOR MONDAY MORNING.

Several important Witnesses In
the trial Of George Mitchell for the
murder 81 Franz Edmund creftield
are expected 20 arrive in Seattle 10
morrow from Oregon. These PEG
pie are relatives ~ Mitchell and one
~ tao are business men Ia
letter received by Morris 4 shipley
last night the following names are
mentioned as among those xho are
expected O. v. Hurt. II ~ Bald.
win. J X Berry aud Burgess v.
Starr.
Il il not known yet whether Mrs
starr wiil be az the trial OF not
Practically all the preparations
have been made by both sides for
the hearing OF the case Monday
morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-23

lects as tuition for nonresident stu
dents. In many instances. SIS a year
from the student o his or her
parents, and from $50 20 SIS year
from the state
Doesn't Pay Expense.
The local school authorities claim
that the sum Of these amounts does
not equal the cost OF maintaining
the high school. a cost which Is estL-
mated as approximately SEQ per
year per student
The chief purpose Of charging tut
ton 60 nonresident students is to
prevent the hieh school from being
filled up With students from the out
lying communities 20 the detriment
OF the Seattle patrons. Even with
the tuition Of SIS a year there Is q
nonresident attendance Of approx
mately SO pupils who pay the tut
ton and probably as many more
who in one way or another escape
paying Il under rules adopted BY
the school board Among those
who escape paving the tuition are
the nonresident Japanese boy.. of
whom there are forty in the &tgh
school. while not one resident Of the
empire of Japan out OF the forty in
school pays tuition
Prepared by Board.
The rules governing the admls-
sion Of uon.residents 10 the Seattle
schools were prepared by the school
board two years ago after much
on the subject With
the then prosecuting attorney. The
attorney In one letter
TO the school board expressed the
opinion that the school board could
charge tuition TO students resident
OF Japan eoming here to 90 20
school. hat that is not done. Under
the state constitution children OF
aliens must be admitted to the pub.
lie schools of the state ON the same
terms as those Of native Americans.
but I'M This Instance there Is an APP
parent discrimination 10 favor Of
tho japanese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-23

jury The fire chief comes back a
warm. enthusiastic advocate If re-
enforced concrete construction. ~
IL quite natural that be should do
an
BOT Two o. couersts.
There were. before she fire. but
two buildings ~ importance IN san
FraneiHco Of re-euforced concrete.
one 81 them NHs outside ~ The fire
zone. The ether wlthin the fire
zone. NIfhNoad She favaFes 81 the
fire and "a tbquake as ava the brick
and stone buildings % steel con
structinu All 81 the large buildings
in San Francisco. including those
named ~ chief cook. were II this
latter construction. and the wallis
and ffameaafk 81 these buildings
are atlli standing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-23

Asked poini blank today N ha - Z
reeted that the pfasff utlon ga te
started would lard John -. Hut - :
TELLER. a hlgh administration official
saif
q do rot think aa. About the best
We can 90 is e. set she irafiia
managers directly concerned. Ne
90 rot uish Ca inaief thv clerks and
He can't feHeh the heads 80 fhe
concern because II hack - evidence.
So We Wul strike about half Was
IN"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-23

This condition II affairs was
brought before the beard - works
~ Secretary itAKlsY shia morning
The houses ~ ausbiiea wire acanif-
- hx the city tn conforming prop
sfty Toe street purposes. Several
such condemnation suite have re-
Gently besn conducted The former
owners q the condemned property
have % days - arespi an optien of
y whether they vii accept She con-
sfsmuaflon parrunta o. move The
buildings. and u IL the lack ~ in-
formation az % which II thssn have
exercised their option that IL en-.
bafrs ssinx the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-23
OF cullen
is UNDER ARREST
Frank Jones Struck Blow Which Caused Death
OF Everett Man in Street Fight---Row Was
Result OF Insulting Remarks Made to Young
Woman.

Brighton Beach. His father. II r.
Jones. ives formerly inAtice Of tho
peace Ia this city. An uncle. o. +.
Jones. was At one time principal OF
The Denny school
After being taken 10 the police
station the boys father visited him
and N MAS Al hia advice that the
prisoner refused TO make any state
ment
Cullen vas a timber cruiser and
mining man. and WIS In Seattle On q
periodical trip. lie rs a friend %
the two nshnsr brothers and tho
police believe be vas drawn into Tho
trouble ou the spur ~ the moment
Taken 20 Hospital.
Immediately after u WAS seen
that be vas seriously Injured. cal~
len was taken 10 Providence boapi-
tai where he died AZ o'clock this
morning Al examination Of the
body a the laorKue developed the
fact that his Jazz vas broken and
the skull mashed IN. The fracture
20 the skull Il a. large AZ the palm
% q mans hand
Cullen weighs about go pounds,
and bis asaailaut 10 a slender bullt
youth. Jones caught the larger man
a blow under the point of The Jaw.
sufficient % have broken any jaw
bone Death vas caused by the
fracture - the skull
coFreberstss Story.
Miss Bakers parents reside az
Southeast Seattle and Miss Mitchell
has a mother living "a Youngstown.
Miss Baker eoffobofafes her ffientss
story ~ the trouble.
Coroner Carroll viii hold posf~
norton examination on Monday,
and will arrange for a hearing be-
fore eosousrs sury - early as
possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-23

At POINT OF GUN MURPHY
TRIES TO BREAK INTO STORE.
BUT FALLS THROUGH SKY.
LioHT.

CHICAGO. June - -James Muir
ply. caught after a fan through
glass akyileht and suspected Of bur
glary. told the police today that two
mon held him up ip the alley and
forced him al the point ~ re-
voiver 70 climb o. the roof and at
tempt 70 enter n Wholesale liquor
house 10 make an entry Tor them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-23
nv JOG SMITH.


Ne tfaseontinental railroad can he
eeassr0eted and operated along the
AsAk Ct the Cedar river fram the
wAtef works dam TO the city power
Rant as proposed BY the MilWan.
kee. without becoming aud remain
lnx = menace 20 the purity Of the
rslyss water supply ard 10 the
health 81 the people Of seattle
Thls il the irresistible eonelu.
sien which has come 10 tho
Investigator Who traseFxes the river
a. IA the writer yesterday la cofn-
esaS 18th the medical aud engineer
inE commission sent eut q invests
ssts
Menace Always There.
ne fallruad. u constructed. may
never actually contamluate the
water ~ the river. inay never cause
al epidemic % typhoid OF ether vir.
assat eentagien among TIE tnhahit-
ants cf Seattle, Whether Il ever
aees either of these thlnEa vii d.
psna In part on the care taken In
eonssrassien and the vigilance sla-
rlayed IN opsration. aud Ia part ca
a. element q pure chance. The
msuAef 81 pasxibie pollution
Will always DC present while
TIE people % Seattle drink water
uAieh RUS Ia part from TIE road
bed e heavily patreHlsea trans
evutiuentai railroad
FrOp Railroad s,sadpela.
Ths representatives % IN. rail-
road tseiAFs they vii use every
rffcrt 70 Euard the eoustrue-
sien ard operation % their property
n such = manner as te prevent any
rcssitts poiiution- 10 = certain
point Aud that point Is the point
where such precautions vii inter-
fsFe vita their plans Tor The con.
struetioH q the shortest. lowest
rratk read across the caseade
maaasains aF acruss the continent
At thas point they resist ali efforts
70 Increase surh precautions ga be-
haif II the water supply.
Here i fhe lin~ % axmAgeatlon
between the efforts Of The railroad
And those % the members OF me
nedteal commission The railroad
3 williuS. even determined. 20 guard
against roiiution but rs highest
eeusidesation - tn- grade and the
mileage - the raiiruaa The mem.
hers q the eonrisaian are deter.
mined 10 guard axainst pollution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-23
TEACHERS FOR
NEXT YEAR
THERE ARE FIFTY. ONE MORE
ON THE LIST THAN AT TAE
OPENING LAST SEPTEMBER
ALLOWANCE MADE FOR RES.
DONATIONS.
DONATIONS.

The list 20 teachers Of the seat
tie aehanis selected By superiutend-
enf Cooper ana approved by the
school board. has been completed
and VAS made public this morning.
There are b2e names on tho list.
OF these 81 are teachers who were
IN the schools during the past year.
and 81 are new.
There were more teachers elected
than viii be required az the open
Ing II the next school year. allow
aucp having been made for resigna-
tioua. II IL estimated that $50
teachers win be required az the
opening % school 81 more than 1T
the opening 81 the year just ended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-23
EX-SENATOR
ACQUITTED

WASHINGTON. June 23.-Ex.
state Senator Green, Of New York
aud willard Doremus, Of Washing
ton. charged with conspiracy Ina the
poatofflee scandal were acquitted
this afternoon.
The house today adopted the
amendment 60 the pure food bill that
Gamers need not place on their
labels the weights and measures but
II they do they must place the truth
ful ones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-23
WIRE pHRmfr DENIED.

The hnnrd Of pnbile works this
moFninE rejected the application 81
the CITY Messenger company Tor a
permit 10 strins an electric call wire
from the top 81 The Davenport hotel
On Third ~ s and WashlnRion 81
e. fhe top ~ the baltimore hotel
aefnaa tho Hffret
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-23
BOWEN WILL
BE THEMAYOR
WHILE MOORE IS TAKING a
CITY WILL BE RULED ~ TIE
PREsiognT on THE COUNCIL.

For 20 DAYS. beginning on or
about Iuly 10. President Bowen Of
the city council will be called upon
To occupy the position Of acting
mayor In the absence Of Mayor
Moore. who will leave about that
date fof visit TO Denver and other
eastern cities
Mayor Moore Will go first 90 al.
tend the grand lodge. u. ? o ~. at
Denver. going thence TO Walt other
places la the east
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-23
RINK PLANS To
Be REVISED
noARo OF WORKS REFUSES TO
ALLOW FRAME BUILDING TO
90 ERECTED ON COUNTY
COURT HOUSE BLOCK.

. The board % public works has Ee
leeled the plans 81 George iampinE
fuf fhe construction Of frame
skating rink ON the oonnty court
house bhsck At Third and James
Revised plans for the building arr
BEING prepared
The plans proposed we're shown
- the board 4 wpek aKa. but acre
not formally submitted The mem
bafa informed l.smnlna that Under
tie Building ordinances they could
aot allow the construction 81 such
buildings within the flse iimlse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-23
cosFEas VIA FUNSTON.

col Giassfofd. Of the signal seft
Zee has gone O. Tacoma 40 reusull
aith Cen Funston iu regard iu ths
plans Tor the maHsaFsra az Awefi
can lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-23
REPAIRS ron BURNSIDE.

The cableahlp burnside IL AZ Mo
faa'a ship ards f0r repairs and viii
remain there about tao weeks This
gaffN right will be AZ Mofans for
fes DAYS und in about five weeks
ali return 10 have repairs com
uIafsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-23
INCUBATOR BABY CON.
VENTGON.

= CLEVELAND. o.. June 23-- =
. rhe Ohio Association Of fneu. =
. bafof Babies viii hold ifa first =
= annual convention a. Luna =
= park this afternoon and even. =
. Ing Questions ~ particular IN =
. tefesf To babies VIII be dis =
. cuaaed Babies reared In in =
. cubatofs throughout the state n
. viii be On exhibition and dele. =
= gates from all parts % Ohio .
. will discuss the nursing OF in. =
= fants. The use OF soothing =
. syrup. the teething period, the .
. botile-its uses and abuses. =
= safety pins. etc Dc Stewart =
= viii be temporary chairman Of =
. the convention Several hun =
. dFed Ohio babies have been IN =
> cubafed ia health and strength =
tSttsf tttttt \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-23
MAIL CARRIERS APPEAR
IN SHIRT WAITS.

The local mail carriers have. Tor
the most part. DOTTED their coats
and to-day appeared IN shirt waists.
Yesterday wEH = warm dsY for the
distributors of mail ard TODAY
starting off quite saltry. The usual
coUl costume was adopted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-23
TWO NEW
WHRSH/PS

WAsfifNgToS. June g1 Bids
sere opened - tns navy depart =
meut today fuF tie construction ef
tao first close halfleships fhc Mifh+
igan ana sauth eaHoilna. The tias
mnxs close 20 taena eco ssch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-23
HOUSES
ARE A BURDEN
WHAT TO DO WITH DWELLINGS
ACQUIRED ~ coNoEMNA.
TON PROCEEDINGS Is woR.
RYino BOARD OF WORKS.

FOR SALE ny the city Of Seattle.
a larEe number of residences and
other buildings standing in public
slfeeta. The owner i anxious 70
dispose ~ these properties but
has no list % them showing de-
seriEtiaH 90 location. 20 the sale
eauEsaf 80 on,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-23
KAISER CREETS
LONCW0RTHS

KEEL Germany. June 77-Ths
Longworths arrived today. They
were greeted by American aud Ger.
man diEnifsri~s. ana were the obs
jceta Of muck coartTsy from the
kaiser. whose esafnpie AL the nos
bliity nre following by paying hora-
age TO Mrs IsouEworth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-23
ROAD To COAST
OVER LIMIT

road TO cost lisa
The city engineer reported 10 the
beard OF works. thta tuafninR that
the proposed double roadway OF
iatana av, 10Th av n ana other
streets. would coat taa.aoo
The limit Of assessment for tho
work II fi0.i7s. and an effort viii
be made 90 induce the council TO
appropriate the difference, A NUM-
her Of estimates were transmitted
on improvements Of a minor nature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-23
pnARo RrruRns TOMORROW.

). r. Phafo. 81 The Alaska Coast
company. win return tomorrow night
from San Francisco II Is expected
that he viii make an announcement
81 the chaftartue Of a steamer TO
operate % the westward with the
Bertha and Portland.