davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-05

HERE - 4 coon MY 20 acres. nicely
lafafaa between eeaftls ana Tacoma
hnndp e dfe ~ she best foaHs iu fhf
valley. faeIEs good eeaHtR road riese q
.|t.l.aIl sad HefzilHdfa5 al Hlfh Second bot
80. lad 8 acres IN cultivation balance
sasIla aiasdfat. pes room house. large
80 a8afaf asthuiidIHgs IaanF affhard
$50. sHstfaa qHiss Hals " taken within
.,cf 80 dsfH will cell fHf q zoo
ssnHHT NNHTHy
xss5saH Alaska building as1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-05
FLASHES
oarbsgs Men ARRESTED.

Garbage Nsn trrestsc.
SIX Italian garbage men vss a.
rested this morning. chsrsss ~
allowing garbage 10 fan frees ID
wagons in the street Al defsas&
sc bail for appearance IN oart
Raymond viii vsit
Judge Frater this rsorninF Il
nrurted the Law firm q Hsalsn
a Etedman 90 draw % a sserss a
slariuN the Raymond xia al
Judge Frazier viil sign the dssrss
City AWAITS lineres
The Officers Of the rify'a LTD
department report a shntzfs 4
linemen Unless more men ess \
secured in the city. men ffaa 50
kanc aud Tacoma vii have ~
employed
Thre~n frer Wsecn
y. Ivcs0n. a driver wmsifg I
1907 Fourth ay.. was fhfcst W
hIH wagon today during a rutzas
iverous right leg was hrosaE 49,
was taken 20 the Seattle Gss1
hospital. where Dr. Jsnsen assazl
him.
Nus, Reeeenire uniss
- the result o. the mesiia
the PUGET Sound Council q ~ >
teruational Lonrshoremen'k kRz1
and Transport Workers assedaa>
no union louEshoremen all = Z
work for McCabc A Hamllier .
that company recognizes ,ht 60
Driver 10 Injured
While removing stakes fruE
loaded with lumber. al the fct
Connecticut ST. and Railroad
this morning. Francis |. JOCK ~
for the Pacific Coast compshy
ceived a broken leg and .
bruised arm. He was isken =
proVidence hospital
Bad Man ARRESTED.
J W Thomas alias Chic Is'
said by the p,olice 10 BE- one 4
clevercsi burglars IN the nortts'
was arrested by Pairoinea hah1
and McClurg early this me'
charged with having bafsa
noon / ~ the banquet hotel ~
az. and James a., last sight
Car Accidents u
Yesterday was a day o. aees
90 Green Lake cars Apes.
O'Clock Ia the morning an 80
one car broke while near hsas
station and the cars were 'iss !,
nearly two hours About y eaa
Green lake car jumped lht
near kaufman station and - II
traffic HI
Fire Marshars Rspet
F'lre Marshal Keiloxgs Fepen
filed this morning fcr uc'aea
gave account o. only II fires i@
month. with a total loss 70 pa''II
" g25i5. OF the II hFes ~
caused by a bolt Of llsh'nat
two we're from unknown al
M kellogg also reports Al
inEs Inspected. 10 nulsaneH
and ~ false alarms
Reynolds a, Rsn'sA ~
Charles A. Reynolds deipeI
...tfar 1itc11lE
candidate Tor presecu'i.s =. -
viii close the campaign y 'n'
~ for the democrats "
meeting 90 be held al ksh'~
night Several Of the eihe =
dates ON the democrats -
be present and some o ~
mako short speeches TIE -
was arranged by Ren'"n ''
OF Mr.. Reynolds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-05

WASHINGTON, .. 6 a.. ~
The supreme court 'ops ,'s,.,,,sa n
lower court. which sel, 's y A
Tor hiring a negro 70
family nacmd Harter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-05

tetsft saaaa man sAauia uaea samsthtaa
g. ftiY ulau tn eaas q sIshnnss ffaiHst
FHufasHf Nith feA shafaa = hfhtah
Anisfifan Fstfsisam . Asphalt staeA 7
/ 49, "a on ths tta aaf~a q ~ tsmussY :
/ property eiii mAAa u - Gil - Is kftst
tiatA hss,tls
81 arpAfa - stae=s elsafsa siess p
,slisl isna eRsnsd taasf y has -. Il :.
/ psf aantt So The aHHsfI e + lttliasaa.
I n ~ faisssnss ls fi@sz elesh taaaf q
ETTT 40 EUadM fIfTkat
I t.khuE tafH $50 tHuu e. go Hsist =
askss . siiahif nies ititis taus ssa f.aa
/ shau.s g. aaahls faaf mshss - lHs ~
/ ,s-frsaf AuHlf.fTEI NOTHING ~
Irrn THAN rnlh - aEhr1th fepA 4
sEt -
HOLMES = IAwRgNan.
I ne HsHsea 81 aafa Has. iat =
TETTTIN HIAeH saffs
HHIIEH HttAs GOLD
I o. HaIH ffaHa HHHH ffaaH haH e H=fth
cots o. whereas Haiu5sf haasa prosperity
aasihiss go ifsH,ss 80 re l@ita..s tat
] ttair Investments
fkNF fnaNF FnksrH
flHaN uAHuHs THkrHH
uugfkHu rHAEfH
| HALF hEMh fMkHfH
iAnuN HfatfHtf f0IH
| az aIktsa tors
NaH NHtHHHH ~ AH#Ha - AH#
fsFifHa ffHH 81 saga sHaf tfHaH =
! faaH ahf & HaHth Rainier hsaEA tf
/ b hsfH tEr Was71faafHH e. HaH fHHsl faHsHi4s
faha WasslHdfaa tt asHHHfa aHfa5aa e
NHEHta HHb.#fa Etun HHs Telephones &c
taH ftfHf aafef afaH# ffHHs hiHH HH#
Hrfffhf HsafHa HafHHHH HsHsHN A.
IREAl. rl.N EE TH fANE
fHealest f8a4ntfH NsH HHHahnt tsataf
o. EHHlf aHlt tafeaf sferf NahH faFH aH
Wasdinataa 8 Nas NJ Nsst 81 affHs
G Hff HHHX8&f umHFf
Mt 4sssssa f5taH ri fH
Tfk LAVAL - taA4sE WASN'T NOTION
HtH uHaka ahs ere 6s H#a a. 50 taaa5s a.
fha uHa rats Hksfa aHH tfft taH waHsf
ffa.s.f tfMeta af HalstHF AaaaNh e. IHhN EHsaaH
tfa aF un assN tafass All HtssaftAn HaHfa
aHH HntH ftNkta sHHaH Hahe WMH1la4
taH 81 aafs Aas NJ WEES 81 afflaa HtaIz
rfsf taal 8. e. G X aE#ftHaaht. 81 80
fHk p
CAlNuf II aEA ~ . avs tssa. tssE.
EaHf AtsaAs u#alztas
Hssf f.iHfs ts.-as 80 isssFsses =
81 Hf#lEsH
- zslr afss - 49, - kaaszaH
lsiahH - asss ssaa sHas e. ta#sz - -
lies sffaaEaa So lsH aaHH HaiHs -
WaH faaHa Gre Hlshaa Haslzef# So zee
ffafafla ffI 50 kfe e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-05


AN ~
n 10 40
m In m nfNT0
oU NUllLl lluu-.l UAl III
90 IN
~ ~ III
IA ~ ~
Haaass ~ ta % t'eses t'ns
AN
"a. r.t- AttIl.n. corset Cd H.aHt.
siass 90 ne" 'a' nas
o. ma
$50 Co.
80 Pos %" ~ ave-
Sc
tat ln sih Ave- Hraf NlA
100. .t-.t-, t..ass
tafa fauas aehaft HsaF FIt Nfthaf4
esnl iafr fNm hfaitan
- s -. s.s es. tabt -
NN.'HH
.5 ...gt.. fr.r. a ~ a. AS ~ a.
rr.'i.s 80. a.afiis at
o. NAHW ANp . a"HlW
= ssiirs. asilf fras ,e-r. 49, esif
= H'iaat.e anag
~" w. $50
farNsF FkfI go HEE cog as.Fs tfasfe
- aess ~ irtrfafnan Ga siisf tafi
tssr rasii4 ftssfsf lrn ssah tasr isrus
ts - isi Aissss nu.iius -
80 =. esa s-n srrshins - set 10
assafftr - aasntF
MtfIalN HflNfE
rassfsafaf rfattaa trffrfsltf go uas
- -
-------------------
fitnh y ~ ~ -
taf'F -. -.
sSsf ~ s...... is.-f
49, -. - f.r.es
sa-si easatl f,st 's''s...is - -.
Ef 4teff
asssehsfs $3.50,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-05
mai rarArr prAlUea.

- =
ImSti5sh hsl eslsts %, foSsio Nb'
nssF hlds
zJsiTs HsE5sas IiS Nv Y1N ~
N nrowe. iio Chslli a,issl.
~ ~ a 20. ill y Aleaal hlh
III II CisSton 4 aen. Ni.ts N N tla
f0A6F HsAIIY 60. itls lisi Ave-.
We have al thsfs - " sgll
dsSrss W n5niap 4 ~, VS. iiaiief
taiiilas rhaas. n ills iud lslI
FITTdTENfn 4 0GiVirLL ~ Laal'
tsf tsehanre htF
8 il d1wa6' il Il fimss blaE
T0n0aoN a NoONt. 10 rits, rhe-s
siN wee ~ ~ hntnes
NCJo0es1 Wsal11 ~. aial Alssas y W
II TIfTsJN Usia Wsshlasiaa VI
fgFHIss 4 iisl,a % TACTIC nHllllns
quinn niSess Nssi,y Co. ~ Marion
ells
FWfn r aANpfW INC. Hpom 4. 49,.
ifanse Cgimsn il.,A .--.--
II. nrs1n tn sos VOWS hldn
iTi-a T601 ~ ~ Wan nlis ~
Ws1- irGiani' 10 nsiisY hla Ffop
efn tausht hnl slld
YTHTTTT UENTY ~ M Emrlls hlAa
FoR sALG-rARM LANos.
NeAR urtIuvuE So artra etu m
pres tI iarHe teafiua Uf.h bard. z arfsa ih
tinai uaItf rev truuiu dwelltns. iafHH
lafn chicken huHer NfiNU. tnI iHiiuE
htath sud tnan : $50
MuMEUf AAtruf.
90 HeH.Hi Aiaaaa nuiiinH
------------------------
NuAR kENr. a a,r,s So asarsl a.
ntlfa iH t.aafufN. plenty ~ rufiHa aaiNl
seed tauaa iaHre tHfu. iafEt ufttRfi
Afinr. InFfuifnE D. GOES. Hutfi tenW hat
HsHa aud WaHUfH a .HH
NNuENT MAt.fuN.
Hla -ala 90 Aiasaa huliiina
IMU auNn AilMa
have tuu ~. affr ffrurr 90 o. fH. eos
fs 1a NtH stHrs tlfh ST. rarriirni tHlHt
afs.1 alttf ru.at fHfuIa faf aain
> HrhrNuir Il AHafr h'fH
saaulr rtonrs Nsin 20 sni ~
foR sALU-NcREAoG.
ufsr ACROSS LAKr wAsuiNUruH
Naf Tar ff.tu uttfENtE Z arfrH. eH
Iesat tasiiY cleared g. So ngu
NNHItHr MAi.fin.
90 o. fi ALASKA NultiiHE 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-05

fseripp. Telegraph ssn1 =

CHARL EsToN. ". Va. ~
Three companies o. a I'..,.s
been ordered 20 Nil'ls''' nossri
the representation Of me X, 4
ter and Attorney scne me-, IA "A
democrats have sworn ~ ~ y,
ties. driven the negrOes NV y !,
county and are plannins
the election machinery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-05

nHlaff1us uEkam
u~Nsfs safae e. Amaa5s aast 81 tasll
hfEHra a. afses ffasHl FastHKa sta 7 ntss
nxhWr Hss q Mesftas ffa8 Trees eAtsk 49,
fsa8 s4asf tktHs 4aH@ - AHs zH4 -
sals - HaaFtF So Fsisa 81 ne Hts ataas
es eNss tHHmst AfsM fesaa kan4 NtsH
a - - asa ~ aasst safs4snaaH saf q sa2a
ssa@ss - - ssf Nssas = - ssfaes Tt~~s
paass AZ sdfEaann AaNHfH HzsNNfss fs4
iks sft4 = 80 fac ~ EHNn - =
- e - mFssh8ass HasHM y
ne~sa a. n IA n
NFe hfan asssss e ilsa 49, FkFss
as ffstff etsu ISIS - HaFtst $50 sssa
fssfs7 81 - Nats -
- llItta sAstIl IfVaE
rHusr fun f4aeA4fua Asu 40 Avn
HNafh At CT #a#NNN
So HMAt4. rAraf ~ u4wN mkt
ENfr tuNu rtmN ~ uH INSTALL
~, i.faeu sestsss. rssss 80 ~ -
- rasss rssssstlg isFsi tests ass e.
tfn ftfEsE ffnfa p ffea# e8s SO $50
sfss b. $50 80 Hsaffls saHaHH > sziaafsa
q - ffsafsf aaasfa. - HssaaaE =
Is Ha cas- = ftHa h5aaE fH aaH
rfsssE sfsesf si#s uaHa NataH. sissffk
Jshfs aef nhesH
Fsfsilsat essahtaftaua usaf sfafss.
saaIs 49, fhaffhss
- hste aneshsf FsHasfff e sAsHs =.
- - ii - - Fs45s=
~ AusNs Hafssef
- sna II ussss nfAa
- asr1Hf AHa
Pieces hsHH AZ taH 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-05

p.-lns efy -. as ssTs gss,.-.
esa4sts sar Nuftars4 ga tinrsfs hsfs 49,
sfaIs- Faasr ianA a. Fsssfls cisy. fishi
- IseoHaA ietsssFtss csiT So usirHfrs
"a. Sc NJ pftfns ~ rin ssfHstss
a. pifsd - al iAn1 frss. piv -
as az - ieaag Il
FffFAf { - agfss sssa fasss. Sea
.as nss vfs- "a sss an tifr. onif SO
tssma t4 saen Esf meath Th1s is
better has s4vsftissd see ksnhT ~ hnHsi
10 tiiiimass sffirss IN Tta'ss hlezS today
~
1EvFT1T' WTsDWrn s-Tss - 5-,s5r 4
~st.f treat rarth q Hsiiasd sili eel fn 5
- tsssrs tfsets - ~ 80 acre W
rsrfasa o psF Wahth Asa oNH , tailss
u -aiss fruat or Lars wssNinstgn ~
- .'s- ,ou, 1 sss... 81 ~ 1ss 80 80
.ana sssuaf seattle ana ssis ehsapsf
fban snYans sisa N~a &. n NiiimgaH .
saissusen o. Timss biugk today W. have
sald y = - neiT :,
havs Sous saaa Las w4shlnstam
uatsrffnnf lots ard VIII asii thHm en-afs
sur short time erlY az I Atn uninE east
uoNR nouu buys
WETWEEN REATrLE ANu rAgnM
four million fsst ~ Hpca timber, - 80
. ACRES. all level. sooa soli. 81 psr
. AcHEs. 600 sail. noe ioeauoa ~
- AcnEs. All level sroa timber. - psr
q ACRES partly Improved. ~ psf acre
nonFRr MALTuY
ff5.Sf1-lu ALASKA building s. 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-05

srsr MY ~ KING COUNTY Baiy
YARN. ~ ceres. all choice river bottom
land 100 acres ~ cultivation 90 acres iH
1aaadaw ~ acres IN hops. ihu aefcs good
s4sfura large bearing orchard plenty
rfrinF water modern from dwelling
fsrss frame barn. ais1 new hop kiln. reV'
sfai aHfhuifHlaeH fine lnentipus adjoining
small teHn Price. including stock and
tfnriauanta - Ha
H0nEnf MALTHY,
SO az4sau AiaHka Building. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-05

- the result o. the meiia &
the PuEct Sound Council q ~ >
teruational Lonrshoremenk kxn>
and Transport Workers asseeaa>
no union louEshoremen all =
work for McCahc a Hsmliier 9
that company recognizes sht 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-05
Money
Makers


tfss rirss - ltifai e1ssfs.l see - -
fsrN aH fefF Hsf tsfHas
q So fssafa tzass AMI tafNs ~ O.
iFarT A.. Ne .afa safth tsso
DAVIS 4 wslfruAM.
tE - kEfaF Hfafk
pnaHsa 4au - ted - ~
Ths tiEfsaI eHaH b. faWH lot exfH
feet fHNaf frFsHHt ft4Hnsk slHaats taa
81 watff aaiF iae. "a assH h1afsss
~ tae
A. q 1uu~efeN 4 80
Rom .5qga U.s.
We'll hHrtetsa iat ne#f VIA ahH usnnf
Wag Pass s. Ntf mamth
fiaa5 raem hausa ga4Hsf 1T saalaa HaAs
uenftHfu ahd 81
Los Hsiae nat Ave saith.
zee
Let Fsiai. nsaf tth and Meridian.
fisa
ra sores ehaifr iaua patty cleared hHuar
shlsssa hasss yaaaa orchard. ssaf nfsul.
- prn kenn
vine isn1 lH Ia#aHfe frseta rtaas 20 mills
and shIF faris. passing ffam e e. g paf
ast fuN f.AHpN niles new EsattlH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-05

= Iveson. a driver weftig I
1907 Fourth ay. vas thfcsr "
hIH wagon today during q rutzas
iverou's right leg was hrosa sH Z
was taken 10 The Seattle Gsis
hospital. where Dr. Jsnren asisssi
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-05
Driver 10 Injured

While removing stakes frun
loaded with lumber. Al the fcR
Connecticut ST. and Railroad
this morning. Francis l. jock ~
for the Pacific Coast conpsnK
celved a broken leg and =
bruised arm. He vas tsken =
prnAlarnra hosnitaL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-05

J W Thomas alias chic csa
said by the T.alice 10 be one 2
clevercsi burglars IN the nerits
was arrested by Pairolfnea haHz
and McClurK early this me'
charged with having burgers
noon / ~ the Banquet hotel ~
aV aud lanes Il, last Eight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-05

Yesterday was a DAY o. see'sn
90 Green Lake cars Az.
O'Clock In the morning an ~ :
one car broke while near Asa'
station and the cars were 'iss \, II
nearly two hours. About y
a Green lake car jumped lhs
near kaufman station ana ~
traffIc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-05

- Hsts-f hars sgf.sss 49, saaits
fsst va %. Ave rhens. Esst tsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-05

The Officers Of the rifYf hgta4|
department report a shntzn n
linemen Unless more men fsa \
secured in the city. men ffon So
kanc aud Tacoma vii have ~
employed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-05
rnnrlrAnlr rrnalAsrs

AurmcAS RrAL rsrArE co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-05

POOR HEALTH cuaFHf.s OWNER TO
aEfsT hie flee farm - 3 sores more thar
half usH hatfam ianHs q acres In cult
eafinn balance aaaA pasture. al fFnffH
or hard ~ % bearing trees. nies creek
thfaagh place rev z-raatn house. iefae
harH Price. II tahsn stthin nest fsW
DAYS q 80 Nhtdh fnetuisa teanl. harness
uasau eusEF. ta had = stock hnas
fhITksus ard faI outfit - farming tools
nuHKHT NAETHT.
SO 80 ~ ALASKA Hufidina 80 q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-05

mop
nv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-05
SOCIETY NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICES
aFts wANrgo-MALE.

}iNrRrAsF foRcE AT oNcE yfisfs5
futiustiatrly. ufu 81 pfspsfs -
lffEfUMs 1881 tt.fnhH htaittnA
Ulr rrr iat ttaittaa fsfa's aeai
.tt...t t.farr So AH NlaslHfaa
1890 mo- NuNnAAs without ~
o. evenings ~ =-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-05

HARVARD REALTY COMPANY.
- azs ID wabef NOS tAs sud Ave-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-05

Garbage Men ARRESTED.
Eir Italian garbage Hsn xss a
rested this morning. chsrsss ID
allowing garbage 10 fan ffcsa shs
wagons in the street Al dsfsszs
tie bail for appearance IN oern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-05

sss's,. ior =, so, ,,:., o, , ss DOE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
SCENIC ARTISTS ARRIVE.
Three More Here to Work for Hammer
STEMS New Opera House.

Three More Here to Work for Hammer.
STEMS New Opera House.
Three more Of the men who are to paint
the scenery for the Manhattan Opera House
arrived yesterday in New York. They are
William Telbin OF the Alhambra and Her
bert Woolls Of Covent Garden, London, and
Henri Lestarquit of the Grand Opera in
Paris. E. H. Ryan, who has designed the
socnery for all the recent spectacles at the
Alhambra, will arrive on Saturday.
The scenery for Faust and Carmen
has already been completed. Mr.. Hammer
stein hopes to open his new opera house
with Faust More than 1900 costumes
have already been made here for this opera
and Carmen"
Opera singers certainly are a strange
lot" Mr.. Hammerstein SAID yesterday
to THE sun reporter, "and If you don't
think 80 read this despatch. The director
Of the Theatre de "a Monnaie offers to let
me have a certain young soprano II. l
pay him $500 for the contract he holds
with her. Think OF that. He wants to
make enough out Of me to run his whole
season. l decided 1 could get along very
well without that singer. ! hope he can do
as well without the $780,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
MAJORS OF THE SIH At ODDS.
ROgFR ORDFRED tNDER tRRtsf
HOtIDV'F HlCR0N IIF ~

~ Ffe se,ts itss lHed tHHfaes taatrst
Ilts 1eggav HHleeg ~ ItraaH WIN Q
Heggsng ~ tlaeeil N lHe 4sRes ~ NE
WHt tst 1FegHtees 4 nj stlagttal Nest
ttasssa have lsssn pfrtefrcd astlha,
Ntlur WHtsm n Hufuaf, ~lnate,tST ~ Hrsl
arms pfirgios at itg stan N the t%nlune',
Iaiuss N Jsfvis. ~ th~ flehth itsstment
Mslue Ruiwri htWtNis " ~ the rh,oef
Win has MAIDS tho ehafges aatinat Ntlaf
funpag They afa nbe IN tho hamls ~
Mtiof teh. thnfles y ituH, ehS " NJ dirty
M tho ctmp n the National Utaui heaf
Psehshilt A cetri marital, N " etrcc'ed
will H. ouiarsl
fhe rhafp~ lncihlr d~laoi~dierc" ~
urlera, disr,~s,-ct ~ superior onlcef, %condiot
pfeluRiicltl ~ good or,ier and military
ilacipline, anil performing duty Willis under
military arrest,
The story ~ tho trouble. ~ related Ivy an
eye WITNESS II ~ follows;
Major Edwards, IN command ~ rom.
ranica A. q, y, n ard II 81 the Eighth ReGl'
n,ent went 10 Ctredmoor u few days
ago for annual fino practice, and Major
homer was nlso present, having been
detailed M acting dunrtennastcr. When tho
battalion started down Fast Thirty. fourth
street 10 tho ferry, Major Edwarda re-.
auested Major Roner "a take hia place In
the ranks with tho other officers. Major
Romer refused, and walked on the side
walk.
Al the ferry Major Romer was asked for
tho transportation vouchers for the regi-
ment. but refused to give them up, explain
ing that he was responsible for them. Major
Edwards then advised Major Romer to be
careful what he was saying, as he major
Edwards) did not want 20 he compelled to
take severe measures.
Then Major Romer retorted: you can
do as you please, you can think as you
please, and / don't care h action you
take. / am not here under your orders,
and I won't obey any orders from you.
Il hereby place you in arrest, Major
Romer, and you win at once report back
at the armory and to Col. Jaris,H said Major
Edwards.
Il ignore your order Of arrest, I shall not
give up my sword, l am going to Creedmoor
form the duty OF my department as ! was
ordered by Col. Jarvis replied Major
Romer.
Later formal charges against Major
Romer we're drawn up and sent to Gen.
Roe. Friends of Major Romer say that he
was present with the battalion under orders
from Col. Jarvis, to attend to certain duties
as acting Quartermaster and that. under
the circumstances he was not under the
orders Of Major Edwards.
Major Edwards's commission was dated
September o, 1899, while that Of Major
Romer runs back to November 1. 1899.
Major Edwards has been connected with
the regiment since 1890 and served with
the volunteers in 1893. Major Romer
served in the civil war and first joined the
Eighth Regiment in 1892. He is at present
a supernumerary detailed for duty with
the regiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
1t costs, but

iteosis Ia do things right but II Ia worth all The roneywc put
Into tail the strain on brain and heaft--to do what's best Tor
the American public, and do II EIM
Each month We put into our magasinc the very best we can get
We hold nothing back TO "help out the next issuc--wc take
care of that number when It's time comes. This Is how II works.
We sent Vance Thompson to St. Petersburg to get
the story Of tho opening OF the Russian Duina, expecting
Il in time for August but, after the July magazine had
been on the presses a week, the story Unexpectedly ar
rived-and it made us sit up. We confess that we didn't
know much about the situation in Russia-no more than
other careful observcrs--but this brilliant fact-story gave
us our first real comprehensive view Of what is going on
there: The truggle-to-the-deat between the puny lsar,
strong only in his divine right, and the dead-ln-earnest
representatives of Russias hundred and forty millions.
We didn't hesitate a minute or count the costs-any
more than we counted consequences before publishing
Lawson's attack upon the Big Life Insurance Companies
or Sinclair's exposure of Beef Trust Horrors. We felt
that you ought to have the real inside facts noU-that
you may fully understand the biggest movement going
on in the world today and the greater events that will
surely happen.
So we split open the already completed July num-
Der, TANNED into it the sixteen extra pages (you see their
peculiar numbering at an extra cost of several thousand
dollars, a lot Of night-work, and the chance Of coming
out late.
1t will be your loss, and ours, if you don't read it.
The Iulv number was a "corker" already-hot shot from
Lawson; from league on Bucket-Shop Steals; Russell on how
the laps are outdoing us; an exqusltely pathetic fact+storyo OF
Sophie Wright the saint of New Orleans; the funniest Sea-
serpent Story in a dogs age and nine other fiction stories OF the
highest order.
With this Duma fact-story, Eve,y6oays is worth twenty-five
cents of anybodyIs money. To the Tsar, if he heeds its warning,
it is worth his Empire, perhaps his life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
CREW OF WRECKED SCHOONER IN.
The Maggie Keough Brings In the Men
Of the Jennie sweeney,

The schooner Maggie M. Keough, Captain
Titbon, which arrived yesterday from Saw
annah, brought into port the crew of the
schooner Jennie Sweeney, which struck on
the Twenty-one Foot Lump of Frying Pan
Shoal in a heavy northeaster, Tuesday
June ~, and sank two hours later. The
crew, eight in number, took to their boat
and after a severe night were picked up by
the Maggie M. Keough. Capt. Fennimore
Of the Jennie Sweeney said that he sailed
from Philadelphia May % with a full cargo
OF coal for Mayport, Fla. In the heavy
northeastern and misty weather the schooner
he ran for %Smithville, but she sank in two
hours. The crew saved only the clothes
they wore. The Jennie Sweeney was built
at Mays Landing, N. j., in 1875 and was
owned in Philadelphia. Her tonnage was
574 net register.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
The SeagOefs.

On the steamship Oceanic, calling to-day
for Liverpool, are:
G. W. Avery. Horace 8, Brandon. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Gordon Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. C.
Bryan, Gen. j.. j. CoppinRer. D. b. Fearing.
Judge John Clinton Gray, the Hon. r. r. Hit,
Pkliander Q. Knox, Jr,; John q. 4. Lelshman,
]. Pierpont Morgan, Miss Morgan. Mr., and
Mrs. Charles E, Pratt. Major. Gen. and Mrs.
Il Sandman.
Sailing on the Potsdam for Rotterdam
are:
Prof. II. p. Eames. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Hamilton, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs, II. Livingston.
James A. Van Voast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
A MEMORY
MIR. Feinberg Finally Remembers What He
Didn't Remember.

Jacob Gutenberg, a truckman. was on
trial before Judge O'Sulivan in General
Sessions yesterday charged with stealing
a bundle Of overalls. Louis Feinberg.
who finally got the overalls after they bad
passed through other hands, was called as
a witness for the prosecution. He couldn't
remember from whom ne had bought them.
Judge O'Sullivan questioned him, but
couldn't get any g
IT don't care IL I an reversed n million
times said Judge O'Sullivan. Il won't
allow you to commit perjury. No man shall
come before this court and lie to save a
friend. If he does he will join his friend
as a defendant. You must tell the truth.
] will pursue men of your kind to the very
door Of prison"
Feinberg then remembered that he had
bought the he, 9 " al llo from o 9 one Lyman nan
TO -day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
Ohio Coal STRIKE Settled.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June l9.-The long
struggle between the coal operators Of Ohio
and the union miners was officially declared
of to-day. By the agreement $1,000 union
men 20 back to work and the mines in south
eastern Ohio, where the troops were called
out ten days ago, will resume with union
men. The operators agree to pay an adj
vance Of SIS per cent. on the mining and
day labor scale Of wages OF 1o0t-6.