davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-08
FORAKER SPEAKS
DEFINES HIS POSITION ON RATE
REGULATION.
PROTEST AGAINST LEGISLATION
Thinks the Elklns Law, If Properly
Enforced, VIII Cure Evils Com
planned of-Rairoad Evils Divided
Into Three Classes.

WASHINGTON-For three hours,
lacking few minutes Wednesday Mr..
Foraker held the attention of the sen.
ate while he read a carefully prepared
speech on the railroad rate question.
His speech was a protest against any
general legislation on the theory that
the existing Elkins law could be so
extended as to make it answer all the
requirements. He did not fail, how
ever, to point out what he considered
the defects of the Hepburn-Dolliver
bill and he made the declaration more
than once that 1t would fail to remedy
the evils complained of. The speech
was listened to by large attendance
both on the floor of the senate and in
the galleries, and at is close the SEN
ator was warmly congratulated by a
number of his colleagues.
Mr.. Foraker conceded that some
evils exist in connection with the rail-
roads, but urged that all of them
could be more effectively met by
amending the Elkins laws than by
passing the pending bill. He an
nounced his regret at differing from
the president, but said he could not
see his way to clear to pursue any
other course.
He gave a general review Of the his
tory of the railroad development of
the country and passed to the evils of
the system which he said are neces-
sarily incident to the upbuilding of so
vast an interest. His attitude toward
the pending railroad rate bill was cor
rectly outlined in his first paragraph
in which he said of the bill: at is so
contrary to the spirit OF our institu-
tons and of such drastic and revolt
tionary character that, if not in it's i'm
mediate effect, at least as precedent,
the consequences are likely to be most
unusual and far-reaching."
He discussed the railroad evils of
three classes-eXcessive rates, rebates
and determinations.
He found little to complain of under
the first heading, but said there are
some instances OF charges that are too
high and he thought a prompt and eff
fective remedy should be provided.
A more serious evil he found in re-
bates and he traced the present extern
sive railroad consultations to the fact
that the supreme court decisions
against pooling had left the roads with
out protection from the rebate system
except to resort to some general under
standing.
Referring to the Elkins law, he said:
"There has been no serious attempt
to enforce this law to prevent discrim-
nations as to localities, but glance
at its provisions Will suffice to show
that it is as broad, direct, explicit and
efficient to remedy that kind of evil
wherever it may exist as it has been
found to be as to personal discrimina-
tons. That the law has not been test
ed in this respect is not due to any
fault of the law. but because no one
has seen tit to invoke it,"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-08
THE PEAcEMAKER.
President Acts as Such In Miner
Troubles.

lSNbNVos
/ NEW YORK-Presldent Roosevelt
has again interviewed as a peacemaker
| between the coal miners and operators
and as the result of letter addressed
by him to John Mitchell, president of
| the Mine Workers of America, a ma
| tional convention will be held at In
dianapolis March 10 to- try to reach an
| agreement with the soft coal opera
tors with the hope of averting the
threatened strike of April l In the BIZ
luminous coal fields. The presidents
letter and the announcement that the
national convention would be called
were made public by Mr.. Mitchell,
after a long conference with Francis L.
Robbins, president of the Pittsburg
Coal company and chairman of the BIZ
luminous operators who came to New
York. Also present at this conference
were w. G. Perry of the Southwestern
Coal association and b. +. Bush, rep
resenting the soft coal interests allied
with the Gould railroads.
The presidents letter to Mr.. Nit
chell follows
WHITE HOUSE, Washington, Feb.
24.-Sir: I note with very great con-
Germ the failure Of your late conven-
ton on the joint interstate agreement
to come to a basis of settlement of the
bituminous mining scale of wages. You
in this business have enjoyed a great
Industrial peace for many years,
thanks to the joint agreement that has
resulted in the action of your success
sive conventions.
A strike such as is threatened April
l is menace to the peace and gen.
eral welfare of the country. l urge
you to make further effort to avoid
such calamity.
You and Mr.. Robbins are joint
chairmen of the trade agreement COM
mittee of the National civic fedora
ton, and it seems to me that this i'm
poses additional duty upon you both
and gives an additional reason why
each OF you should join in making
further effort. Very respectfully,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The conference did not adjourn
ulllll uSdIly y u ClOCh at hight, WllSn
Mr.. Mitchell announced that after the
reading of President Roosevelt's let
ter it was agreed by both himself and
the operators that the national con-
vention should be called. The miners
were in session recently at Indianap-
oils, but failed to reach an agreement
with the operators. President Nit
chell himself has been quoted as say
ing that so far as he knew there GER
tainly would be a strike in the btu
minous fields April l.
The negotiations for an agreement
between the hard coal workers and the
anthracite operators have been pro-
crossing smoothly to all outward ap-
pearance and arrangements have been
made for joint conference Wednes-
day between the subcommittee having
the settlement of the differences in
hand.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-08
RHEUMATIC PAINS
Disappear When Or. Williams Pink
Pills Purify tho Blood and
Heal lnflamed Tissues.


Rheumatism is q disease of the blood.
caused by the failure Of the body to cast
off certain poisons. External applicn
lions are OF use only in securing tempo,
rary relief from pain-the cure fos
rheumatism lies in purifying and en-.
riohing the blood.
Mrs. Frederick Brown, of 40 Sumptel
street, Sandy Hill, NY, was q sufferer
from int1ammatory rheumatism from
the time she was sixteen. She saws
. ~ hrst appeared in my knee joints,
then in my hips and waist. It became
q regular thing that I would be laid n.
all winter. The rheumatism affected
mostly my hands, hips, feet and
shoulders. My hands were all puffed
up and my feet became deformed. ]
lost my appetite, couldn't sleep and
sometimes was compelled to cry out,
the pain was 30 intense.
For several winters was under the
Doctors care and while his medicine re,
heved the pain for little while there
seemed no prospect for permanent
cure; was confined to my bed, off and
on 1or weeks at time My limbs
swelled dreadfully at times and I was
reduced almost to nothing.
In the spring of 1904, upon the ad-
vice of a friend, began to use DR..
Williams Pink Pills. At that time I
wasn't able to do anything and could
barely eat enough to keep alive. 1 felt
change for the better in about month.
began to eat heartily and I suffered
less pain. OF course l kept on the
treatment, using care in my diet, and
In about three months I was cured.
am entirely well today and do all my
own work"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills cured Mrs.
Brown by driving the rheumatic poisons
out OF her blood. But you must get the
genuine DR.. Williams Pink Pills, sold
by all druggists and by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-08
Ancient French Custom.

Dumas in his Isabel of Bavaria" re-
fers to an ancient privilege which au'
thorized the deputies of the six mer.
chant bodies to accompany the kings
and queens of France upon their entry
into Paris from the gate of st. Denis
to the palace, followed on this occasion
by the representatives of the different
manufacturing bodies clothed to rep.
resent the "seven capital SINS" and,
by way of contrast, the "seven Chris.
tian virtues"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-08
Major General Wood.

DAYTON, o. 49, Major General
Thomas j. Wood died Mt his residence
in this city Sunday night. after a long
illness, aged S3 years. He was the
last survivor Of the celebrated class NJ
West Point of 1876. IIo Is survived by
his widow and two sons, Captain
George Wood, who served in Cuba and
the Philippines in the panlsh-Amer.
can war, and Thomas ]. Wood, now in
Idaho. General Wood was retired
from the army in 1868 with the rank
OF major general. At his request the
burial will be at West Point.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-08
SENDS MONEY TO JAPANESE.
American Red Gross Society Helps
Famine Sufferers,

WASHINGTON.-The American ma
tional Red Cross through the state de-
partment cabled to the Japanese Red
Cross $4,000, making a total of $25, 900
contributed by the American people
and transmitted to Japan through that
organization for the relief of the suf-
ferers in the famine stricken pro-
vinces.
The latest official report from Japan
shows that thousands are destitute
and that the famine is the result of
an almost total failure of the rice
crops, due to an unusually cold and
rainy summer, and the absence from
the rice fields of the able-bodied tillers
of the soil who were serving their
country in the battlefelds of Man
churia.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-08
Great Desire of Humankind.

"There is in mans nature a secret
inclination and motion toward love OF
others, which, if it be not spent upon
some one or a few, does naturally
spread itself toward many" said Lord
Bacon three centuries ago. The re-
mark might be applied with good rea-
son to the unmarried woman, who
within the last half century, has be-
come moving power in the world.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-08
MOVING Canal Dirt.

WASHINGTON 49, The Isthmian
canal commission has received a re-
port from the chief engineer, Stevens,
at Panama, which shows that the total
yardage moved on the Culebra division
for the month OF January exceeded
that moved in December.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-08
Enqland Still Claims 1t.

LONDON-In the house of commons
the statement was made that the trans
fer of Port Arthur from Russia to
Japan does not affect the status Of
Wei-Hai-Wei, which was leased to
Great Britain.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-08
Woman Stirs Up Trouble.

A woman at Yarmouth, England,
received a lawyers letter, warning
her against annoying a next door
neighbor. She hung the letter on the
clothes line in her backyard, and now
there is more trouble.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-08
Senate Ratlfles Treatleo

WASHINGTON-The senate in ex-
ecutive session ratified the treaties
with South American countries relat.
ing to quarantine regulations. The
treaty is similar to that with European
countries.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-08
Mood Starts ON Tour.

MANILA-Major General Leonard
Wood has sailed for the island of
Mindanad on two weeks tour OF in
spection. The Filipnos are anxious
to organize a volunteer regiment to
assist America in China.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-08
Chinese Handmade PAPERS.

The Chinese handmade papers are
made mostly Of rice straw and are
colored or stained on one side by
hand. The visiting cards, which are
thin octave sheets, are colored Grim.
son; pale red is used for bills, vel.
low, sprinkled with gold or green
for wrapping goods, orange for we'd
dings, and so on through the list.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-08
GERMANY WANTS A ROW.
Certain Kaiser Wants Algeciras Con-
ference to Be lndecisive.

ference to Be Indecisive.
LONDON.-Oticial opinion in Great
Britain regarding the Moroccan con-
ference can be summed up by the
statement that it is now certain Ger
many desires the Algecras conference
to break up without settling the vexed
Moroccan questions"
1t is contended here that, not salts
fed with refusing what Great Britain
calls the most liberal offer on the
part of France in respect to policing
Morocco, Germany has placed another
obstacle in the way of a settlement
by making impossible suggestions in
regard to the proposed state bank.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-08
Balls and Bats In California.

Californians buy more baseballs and
bats with which to play the national
game than the people Of any other
state in the union in proportion to
population. Close to $4,000 balls and
10000 bats are annually required to
supply the demand created by the
strong hold which the great American
game has secured in the state.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-08
Fine Pictures in Barber shop.

There is a barber at Verdun, says
the Paris Figaro, who decorates his
shop with priceless Corots, instead Of
the usual advertisements of some.
body's soap or hair wash, and, what is
more strange, knows what he is doing,
They were a present from the artist
himself to a cousin of the barber and
came to him as legacy.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-08
Aoed People In 1000.

In France, out of every 1000 inhab-
ttants, 1923 are old people of more
than sixty years, as against 73 in
England and 70 in Germany.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-08
Romans Ate Oysters.

The ancient Romans were great oys-
ter epicures. They ate the bivalves in
immense numbers, and were able to
tell, with eyes closed, just what coast
they came from.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-08
Roston,s Eondness for Beans.

More money is spent each year in
Boston in buying baked beans than
would buy the largest battleship in the
United States navy.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-08
France Wants Bio Sims,

PARlS-Premier Rouver laid the
Moroccan situation before the cabinet
but no announcement was made CON
corning the modification of the present
status.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-08

his importance he is inclined to over.
step the mark.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-08
Important TO M others.

Examine carefully every bottle Of CASTORrA,
safe and sure remedy for infants and children,
and see that 1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-29

OVERLOOKING houses have been
sfawn 10 the Star thsater an this
week. principally 70 see the Apollo
Pour N itn wonderfully tfayeaty
and musical sketch The Man Out.
side These folks are headiiners
Of fepute in the largest theaters II
the East Other good things on the
bin are Arthur HigbY. the old.tima
burnt c0fkef. and the Hoffmnna In
n cycle Whir Neyi Monday the
Star viii offer Laura H0Ne's four
Dresden dolls. as well AZ some good
clog dancers and Russian acfobata.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-29
GAR WORRIED.
GAN I. SLEEP
nUTlNoUs MOOD or Hls sol.
piEHa AND FAR REACHING
DISTURBANCES MAKE als
tiFE MISERABLE.

sT PETERSBURG. June 90 n
ia reported that serious disorders
have broken out In the garrison a.
OHHowiec, a great fortress ot the
Polish frontier.
Fof fomontinF disorder In the
lnRrollan regiment. "a soldiers o.
.Ttflis have been eourtmartiaiod A
mutiny has occurred at Bamara
The whole Of the mutinoas 18th bat
terry 0t the Nludikhyhhz garrison
haa been removed 10 the fortress az
kara
Emperor Nicholas IL quoted az
saving that he has been 10 affect.
ed By the dihioyuily Of the Preobra
iensky regiment that he has been
unable TO sleep for two nights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-29

n Struggle for Gold" holds the
stage at the Third Avenue theater
for three more performance Next
week the AYieswofth company will
stage "Kiduaped"@the first time
this interesting PLAY has been seen
seen here for 10 years "Ktdnapcds
does not mean the kidnapping of a
child. but a bHde-from the altar.
on her wedding might, and the final
arrest Of the hdnappers. after a
strenuous chase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-29
The THEATERS

The Mascot vii be runp "a, ,ba
Grand tomorrow afternoon and H..
morrow night Tor the last timee by
the San Ffanciaco Opera COMPANY
and the comic opera b. being higbly
recommended by ell Who have cen
H. Next Sunday. Monday. FRIDAY
and Saturday nights ana Sunday
july /, the company wllI offer for
the first time here n popular prloea
the comic opera bY kirhe - sheae
and Julian Edwards The Princess
Chic" Seats are now selling Tho
cast will be a notable one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-29
MASTER is ARREsrEp.

James X Rose. master Of the
steamer "Capae. was arrested az
Ilellingham yesterday. charged with
having violated the immigration
laws In allowing one X YamaRata.
"a japanese. who vas afflicted with
a contagious disease. 10 land IN the
United states
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-29
MINIMUM
MAY EAT MEAT TODAY.

WAHiiiNpToN. June ~
IN aecofaance with the dispen- ,
sation granted b. the pope on /,
account ~ the feast ~ Saints /,
Peter and faui Roman catho.
lies throughout the world win
be permitted 20 eat meat today ,
The dianeUsutiaH WAS comm. ,
Hieatsd 70 - satifss dtocssea /.
~ this country some time ago ,
through the regular chaHnels' ,
$500 ttttt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-29
2 ROTHIER
RETURN 8

PORT TOWNSEND. June a.
Having lost ilis appeal, Desire Bro
thier. the French degenerate. was
taken from the detention house BY
the immigration authorities This
morning for deportation 10 Naneou-
yer. Ito ~ tn charge % fnsrsctor
Robinson and viii reach Seattle this
afternoon. leaving Tor Vancouver on
the steamer Ramona this evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-29
ToR s1IF-afAI TsTITT

Re iAfMN
sliss, r. r r.. IT, :, ,s ss'a 80 800
saaan tsilslas ~ - tsss ssliahts y Hss
ia iane as~n sls asf naaaa WIN -.
e hanss fef acreage
afeasn teas- ~ sssiai sify w.ssf. t&s
t'fns rtis i IN eas'hssss. seattle
stueaa hasa.s. No. -, nesrs. safr
ehisksn heass . biasks flesa FneaaNr.
h=i4.AEh 80 hss o. az ssns
fuoru stes usaf rsa.isF-a ssts.ss sfth
fas arr leasins ~ = niss hsa#s fas aitts
mensy SO ihi' oss-eelY ENs
troasn has.s. fat tsssesat ssis. "
ssita wffsa as - .las De- isks
Etsr ttssks ffau nreaissg 81 nns
4 ~ tsfsas
tfoem satsass "a nEkcos HGits ~
- - fee sisr. sissant yass. y -
sfeeH haa.. FAnHuSr flss e faei
st FisseHl s'ss ttis q smeF teiaa 20
asas rf'es. ii9s -, Ia safiy
s.tsea So assesfa cottage \ tiess ffua,
QtEES ksNE esf nHs. . 80
efuam - uri.rn heuss. rip.a - fs
fan faH has~ruent q aso rats pises j.
ssFth ever cent - are assths uafit -
49, = tlna : = ~. pi.es tsssytea4 :
N0r selns 90 hni nnr ~ satisfied whsn
yea ss' reaf nieusf serth
ACREAGE.
70 acres - isna paftv Cleared. nee ~
zhlrtsn faash. nsaf daily ba@t anaiha
~ ssrss assr HfvnHruS flps suIi go
safl nns place ~ shtrsans ~ ssani
fraits efaafn uu0nish-d hnusF tafn 3
slllssss hassss saod veil flesti f.ass
a. tsTynt'agss - a. u,,ss 80
= ~ terms Ths ianasF Fna DELAY % nssk
80 ap Yuar mind the more sea wiii hats
e paf. ssxs nons4 - gsies.
- serss nsar RivEaroS. sIashsd. $50
son uae liea eoen
atians laissss IN. ss,ian. .aats ser
saars o. re
r scrss wArERFWoNr. LAKE WASH
fNaroS. 20 feet tsaah SO psr. acre
~ sefs. Zoe uplaas. Improved hoase
tafn 81 eaitai'dinss ~ rsr aers terms
5 ssF.s sas, q Ksa, nc
VIZ NAVE rHE FtNEar FARMS ~
THE STATE LIFTED. We wil shas
YcC.
HHANKs q FHoENAKEH 90
tie-ii-i1 Oriental M Main sfsi IND i7si
80 - essh. nies ~ nsaF snd RsIaIsf
q ~ iioa cash. s.room hasn. near Tai.
rsfs'iy .his vii advance en- sccnunt q
TRFEs q SMITH
Second Tloaf Emplra Bids Both Phones
-
SICE W0Nf 0T C0YINFF AT dTTTS
LAKE siioo
rEEfiFs : ROSS 81 fsssine pisss
For asia-ENAF aefsa' HTsr5sTI9T
q -. nse ffTdncs Prescott tos Thifd
svs. hlfklshd property ehssp -
cbsap = sgrssl hopss. rarritpfs, t-a
Terms sf - assa sad nb pss apsa'h. ,s
eiues IN isarins state Zee Eseiana o.
IsehrmeI ioday Al Ion l. upstairs y
al improvements raid 2.foot stone wall IN
ffont ~ iafa
: is,s close 70. hey At University. fine
site ~ 30
-, o. ian near University. o. GO
nYEh9 = 60 "a Arcads
flsfisr than sagIngs baak SO Ill
sell you a "a fof y down ara y n seek
md they Hii Increase ln Vsiue rery much
faster THAI any Interest They are right
on The car lines quick frauHpnflalfah.
When vep see than you all buy
TIE SOUND TRUSTEE CO.
90 CulHtau HdH
Either Phone afg IN
WoHKfNd MY own A HONE
Dom 1HiaY
rEErtsns 4 RoFa tg Pacific Block
ffffT : fT|rf-T f|UfFN fTuV IfTVfT
fssoaFinn nov hauau aud large tract n
land. only q minutes ride FROM Ptanaef
square. fi1a cash. balance asfne az rent
Nice neat h.rnofH modern cottage halt
tiofk from rar 90 nice large luf. every
thing nsW and complete only g. minutes
ride from center - city a. no 900 each
tfa lance 80 fEf month
y MtHuoGR BotffsKU a MURDOCH.
AZ Emplra Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-29

FuMfY ACNiN raH baiiata isnd t
arfes cleared efshafa ~ trees. all kinds
q sniau Fruits s#faeni hssuss tsfa and
- 80 ,e,i.s f,s.a 80 te-n. see fssas
RoniHf MAtfnY
sis ssesgi ksasAs nalldiss
TUR EXCU1SdT OF LAX
- asrs. sbo,,s rhsss 81 .i,as,sa n
saIss Southwest = wafaftius wash
Wunia consider saahNnss fat seattle teal
estate al sHt - ~
a'N - 80 w. ,e,s alss =
a n4MaAtN Il aefes meets i1gaies 81
falains sHau tewh fss ininuies weh
ftem dsnet ss'fgs mills festaifes sta
bause esua eifs efVhafa. sli tiaas
sfeail ftait ssfaratar fsfuttns inipAsnEnts
tsa fsfss. weahi sAAs tart paYmsa,
:" ~ RSifFRr MAtrnr.
80 - 90 Alsske ilsllalns
KSXi0f7a 10 Fiji
q 80 ossf > Asfps ~ Ma J efevk satiafa
land sta fies spfins rfssk Fanuihs asFe.s
iFses stFastsrfiss i4rss patsh rssetsffiss
sHa me ssfasn- ses-i heasa sna lsfss
CHARLES ADAMS
- ceisuan fias
TGS keHNs SEsN krNf- Nlse issei
taha YER sasiif eisstef Etase o. nsiHht
tafs sna sassi srhssai i'ties So whtrh Ia
eluass tasnhsr saaash - eaiis afee"
RoerRr NALrur,
tits,e ~ kts.sa ealiains
YOT7R- a0oM coffAlE a. sivs asfes
sees isnd AT isTst SOD spit. eiss ssfdsn
noRrnf aAtrnx.
80 - 81 Alsske nalltins
FFT E9HFr Al T1ft-a0sf7 Sf1T10S
seus heafs sifs ffesn sxsttis. 81 Ton
efesea tsaesa ssa sfess fsaest riss ~
~. sas ss- ,s.a 'a as.iass s s s.
sasas hsa ehisksa houses y isksH ~tihin
sss vsss ~iii .sfl - o - ~tish u lsss
nOnfnr MALAY
- - lil klssks nsiaiss -
ess.f -.As-.i ! ssfs.- rtss ssas.' O..
ereharA tsss a sssftss sics. n street s.r.
. n.ss, 80 60 49,. . ,s,,,s's ss,s 80
ss,.,ss. ga !. r.,.sI 80 .sss .sqs =
~ sis =. "s s.as's. .l.s "a. ay'as ssss
ass faa psa.eps cuMk oux TO-DAY lea
-ill nsvsf fsssst q. So - ~ FNFn
80 - Ne asifrr -sf
fuNT NSuFIEE rsffh0Rn WORK
sssaa O. e.asinsnes tne afHF ASH fsFs
- Aerss ailiss frsga esnsss u faww sasa
= ~ lsssl sna 80 SARA san Ell ssff
NoRrnT NALrur
IS sseffl klaskN rafsfns
UWTFT NKTTS MONEY ss1 ~ seli
- - asfes tsat Nsut a. t@rssia y
fsksn ~fthin neAt fsa taYs al rift tsFsi
laHd = sHfsk fn f5sssHaaftfns Fssffn sHsfi-
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-29
sFusEo TO DINE
VITA PRESIDENT.

q WASHINGTON. June - -
. John Willis. 81 Montana. who 4
. once raneheg with President
. Roosevelt on the Little Mis-
. sour river. declined an invi- 4
q tafior yesterday 10 dine with
. the president because he did 4
q not have a dress suit. The 4
. president assured him that u :
q would make no difference but .
q willis insisted he knew what 4
q w4s proper and refused to 10. =
- 49, sss - a 4