davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21
KHoKANs TO STUDY AMERICA.

Soldiers From a Self-Governing Rus.
 sian Province to Look Into Our Meth
 ods.
 For the purpose of studying American methods, four Russians from Khokan, a remote city in Asiatic Russia, are now in Seattle, They are a part of a party of twenty-five Slavs who came over on 1 the steamer Dakota. The rest of the men were from different parts of the country. The party of four from Kho- kan were formerly military men, and one of the number, General Takipsville, fought through the Russian Japanese war, engaging in some of the largest l battles, and was wounded three times. He has four decorations conferred on him for valor.
 M. Zataforaskoff, one of the party, speaks English fluently, and stated thal the party was in this country for the purpose of acquiring American ideas and advanced methods.
 Our part of Russia" said he, lis different from any other part of he empire. We have practically self governing province. The people are all soldiers. This is one of the first re- quirements for the children. The pro- vince of Ferghana, in which Khokan is located, is a vast mountainous country, | to1Vy bo n;e eIn,,e cf 11oxv try could live there. This is what makes them among the finest soldiers in the world, and what brought about the promotion of almost every one of them who served in the Russian war against the Japanese. One of our most famous products is silver work. Tn the facto- ries the rarest kind of things are pro- duced and the art of the goldsmith is carried to perfection. There is much commerce, butit is carried on with the surrounding countries.
 Mining for gold, silver, copper and iron is carried on quite extensively, and l 1t keeps the cities fiourishing. At the present time the country is overrun l with wandering Kurds. who do nothing but loot for their living, Plans are now on foot to run railroads through the country, and this will have a good ef- feet. The mixed population of the pro vince makes it hard to keep everything running esmoothly in the government but as practically all power is in the hands of the native people there is sell dom any complaint This province is not represented in the Russian duma, as it considered unnecessary, owing to the fact that we have everything we want.
 Our party will travel around the United States, and possibly through Europe, for the purpose of acquiring special information regarding the Euro pean methods of finance and econom- ics,"
 The others of the party. speak nc English.Tey state that their native COS. tune, with the large knives, bullets sand revolvers, would be discarded for Amer ican costume and that. they woald en. deavor to initiate the Americans in eve. " way.-Seattfe Post-Intelligencer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21
HUNTERS MARROW ESCAPE.
Thrown by Frightened Pony and Fell MY Ratmeen E1enhant,s Feet.

Thrown by Frightened Pony and Fell
 Between Elephants Feet.
 Toward teh end of the summer of 1850 William Cotton Oswell was on an elephant hunt in Africa and nearly lost his life. In his biography his own de- seription of the adventure is given. An elephant was close to him. There was no time to wait if the hunter was to get a shot. The beast was on the move and the dust flew from his side as the heavy ball struck him.
 Screaming angrlly, he turned full front in the direction of the tree by which I stood motionless. For mo- ment we confronted one another and then the rumbling note of alarm ut tered by his companions decided him on Joining them. regained the path and rode along the line of their retreat, which, as shown by the yielding bush, was parallel to it. After a time the thorns thinned out and caught eight of the wounded elephant holding a course of his own little to the left of his fellows; and when he entered the tropical forest beyond I was in his wake and very soon compelled to follow where he broke a way.
 "A little extra noise from the pursu- CTS caused the pursued to stop; and while cllnging like Gilpin to the horse and peering at the broad stern of the chase. I saw him suddenly put his head where his tail ought to have been. The trunk was tightly colled. sF'orward 1 Tapped the huge ears, up went the tai and down he came like a gigantic bal ten feet across.
 Pinned above and on each side, by dismounting could hope neither to es' cape nor to kill my opponent. l there fore lugged my unfortunate anima round and urged him along. The ele. phant thundered straight through ob- stacies which we were obliged to gC round and in fifty yards we were fas ! in thick bush, and he within fifteeI 1 feet of us
 As a last chance I tried to get off but in rolling round in my saddle my spur galled the pony's flank, and tht elephant screaming over him at the same moment, he made convulsive eff ! fort and freed himself. That deposited
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21
ORDER FROM MAYOR.

Less Fourth of July Racket of the
 Dangerous Kind.
 Mayor studley yesterday reiterated his intention to again enforce rigidly the ordinance against ear splitting rackets in this city on the Fourth of July. As is well known he was very successful last year in putting a stop to the fieidish noise and effects result ing from the explosions of dynamite bomb canes, so-called, and cartridge pistols, and directed the police to promptly arrest all persons using them and all dealers who were selling them. lie will issue similar order this year covering the same matter and gave preliminary notice to this effect yester- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21
! ranR1Rt's Gmids
X/eN hfk U7N HaTH1 471a XaEff0fd
 @RALkRAAO.

For N. June 10. 1906.
 1SSS 1SS:SS .TT67:9oS .soo xs:i5. 'ss:4S s45 a:ss. *III:96 ioy si:as '!i:o0. ils26 a. m .fs:Se' 1892 sll4:26, 4;46 4SO s21lO; f:sO. ss:47 s.GS' ss:GS Bridgeport Ss;ay, :s.SS S;4o, 'ssO6. 6:2S Is, tto x7.6S s;2o ?. m. Sundayxs aos, "lIS;26. 5:iS so s;9e a. m, 12:O0 s2:o0 SS, aS.9,o "a:45, D. m' AVID "6;50. %7:O5. s7:54. S.sS S so'., a;eV, S1:00 D. m s1 1s.og ss0n via Harlem River..
 For Bo.ton i1.o6 night. daily. TT mantic-&1O,0s a Aarfsord and WilE- ,,,a For Boston via New SIsr, r:os 1oIsI ?. m.
 ii ii.5SSe.*2:17. .5S a2:5s, 7:4Y sa .aa ana aI PFov- a4Ss lSs sjemg d m. 'a:s :s:ba .s:is s"A1ls3. a. m., 43 3esS .5S P m. Srndays-s2:I7. s2sEs: s2Jv:
 For Rostor R ta:oO. ss;54 p. m. 1'So *11:05 a. m. 1.a1 ia Springfield :O7. "1;o7 a: m. M +5:4s t.4i D, pS;es 4 ?. m. sundays- +4.1o E0r it Hartford, sprinrfeyd .4a &10.O9 &1eO Vto Hartford), xe:ss 7.IE 7s.aIE-dd:90I. %4 :0S X x m. x12:54. l:i0' sia1 ea As:aS, s:aS, x7:05, S:i0,O SiSO' 1o.oa o9oaaS, 6:o5 (to Hartfordi95 i5 xs:SS xs:SO m, x12:54, s5,as N3.so 35oa :o1. .z .d1 Eor New London. etc .o.,z
 1: :65 (sIgt.S7, l1:O7. xIl1l:S7, s11.ss 1ii z6ss 4:05 NS6aluroay Sta ry to saybrook). 42:52 q asas' i' 6:1O slIS.aS9 S9aSyeDrrooR), *4:1S, %4:5o. 5:IS 5IS' s217y sa25day to saybrook) p. n m isiOrd, Sat *eka r2:53. S:25. *11:5S a. m. .S5a .S29noays aSiso 7.sE aor MiddIetown, wilrimnnt,.
 e:SS a a n m'' l;oo #5;s5 (to Worcester7- ste- 12.oo r lshelburne Falls, etc.-7.sn
 West J feI9, Si6 New Hartford), lof s.oo a Ipo m, *8.aR TSr Derby and Ansonia-e.gs S.oo fSat,rda,to,o g,ooz. S;40 a. m. 12:1o aS.nn,,, SoiVv, cent caatturcaay cy only), 2S5, s4:l5z .E.on- s;oOz ; n epc n, Saaturday), 5:1S, 600. 7.zS ,1.Se SeSo e .onL l esa ays-S 00z, 8:S0 11ssE 1A:9u 0'JUH, TH, 1;So, GAO, S:45 D. m. IVY ''' ill'' & S,,na, m;, l2:10. 2:35, 51S, TAO n aSO, a0 s:4O nounndays-S;So, p nS 11S5 a. m m. 6 s.s0 p s.gs n; . K For WEainsted-s.58, $40 .. n ,o.,o. m, ni@oi s:9o 99ls 3. m 7;4o P m sundays-8sxo xlS s. pd8 For PittsaeId ma Yp+a,,,,, a,.. a19lrnts-6;OO .9r (via Bridgeport9 8 .aE eCiate 43 ;.S .So D. m sundays-S:oO TsafuTryd a n.
 1:gV, 4Ib, @5:00 (except Eatnrdevvtlu vt luSysl' z v va h11press trains. lParIor car Ii,dItdl E; n Tlo n ,y Derby Junction, xLocaI ernrnss ,rs,nsea' Gen, supt. Asst. Gen ppunHK, psss ].
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21

already admitted to the Illinois bar.
 F. R. Ryan is from New Haven and is a former graduate of the academic department of Phi Beta Kappa. He was for several years in the Philippine Islands and is president of the Yale Kent club.
 All of the above men have received Kent club diplomas for excellence in debate. This prize is $1OO awarded an- nually to be best speaker. The above four names were selected out of a com petitive list.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21

man in his class. He has taken the Connecticut bar examination and ex- poets to locate in Hartford and is very promising young man.
 M. D. Sake is from this city, a grad uate of the Hillhouse high school class of 1901, won the first prize in the Way
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21

land debates in his middle year. and has not taken the Connecticut bar ex- aminations. He will resume the prac- tice of law with his brother, who is in New York.
 C. P. Marshall is from Illinois, is a high stand man in his classes and is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21

Power of the United States on the Con- tinent; M. D. Sake, The French Rev olution and That In Russia" c. P. Marshall, ''The Peace of Portsmouth;" F. R. Ryan, "Lincoln as Lawyer"
 B. E. Case is from Connecticut and has received recognition as an inter- collegiate debateE and is high stand
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21
..would vou ealI offerberg a conceIt

"Would you call Offerberg a coneeit- ed man?" 'Conceited? Why, when Offenberg has a headache he thinks it's throbs are registered on. the seismo- graphs in Japan!"-Life.
 "What do you think of wives to or der?" q would prefer one ready maid. B Baltimore American.
 q lost my husband and my spaniel the same day" How urfortunate' 'Yes; such a nice dog. tool"-Illustrat- ed Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21
YAIB LAW SCHOOL,

Speakers for Townsend Prize Next
 Monday.
 The commencement exercises at the Yale law school will be held Monday next at 2:S0 o'clock. The Hon. Victor H. Metcalf is to be the speaker of the day. He is a member of the presidents cabinet-the secretary of the interior. The Townsend orations are to be de- aivered the same afternoon and the following four men are to speak:
 B. '. Case, International Police
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21
Standard Patterns

for women a n d children, m 0 s t reliable of pattern
 1Oc and f5c each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21
Montauk Steamboat Co.'s line.

Between New London and Green
 port, Shelter Island and Sag Har-
 bor, Long Island.
 STEAMER NANTASKET (Passef,- gers only) leaves New London week. days 10 a. m. (Sag Harbor first landing) APO D. ul Leaves Sag Harbor 6:20 a. 1n 1920 D. m.
 STEAMER MANHANSETT5 (freig4at) carries passengers, leaves New London weekdays 8 a. m, leaves Sag Harbor 12:25 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21
New Haven Steamboat Ljl9

MAI At1S 4cy lV1Is, MlSDuCaD, 7Tc to New York
 EXCURSION TTcKETs, s1.as. V'A'
 Steamer Richard Peck,
 pa1,n From R. New Haven-steamer leaves Mondays. Passengers may nav Gnrsps bosrS steamer at any time after 10:0O D. m
 From New York = Steamer ieava. s. pler 70 East River. foot of Peck StSHS slin d.4T dsi1y ?, m, Ioot East 22d street BOO pm.
 suNDAYs-Until September ffb 1nc. Ina leave gay foot Peck slip B:sO a. m, foot I5as East S2d street 1o,oo a. m, leave New New
 Time between New York ana Naw Haven about five hours. MY 4sow .,I | TOT tickets and staterooms apply ot the \ e. oiilce o on Belle Dock; also at Bishon x ,s So, crI1sor 1SS Orange street and on steamer The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATTON rss. George c. Black, Agent, New Haven' rv ao'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21

GAS TO R I As ,...,. >sIhs Kind You Have Always Bought Signature s9 s1IlNAzzza
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-10
knocking" the City Light Plant

sympatho'ls .'omp that poorly dasaacd now being
made by afternoon this which closely tdsn-
fled with the interests OF the Seat Company create
public Prsaoa that the cys lighting plant early
OF becoming unprueahi0
Il evidently hopes through Efforts only prevent
the pped eand iaaae FOR the
tc wires but also possible the general move.
msnt the ot the municipal ownership
pasis utilities including railways
In SERVES ot nseneusly articles pretend
be fair the appear
proposed $4,000 bond issue for city
Gates In ealaety 60
snhk mad for bonds Ia that the derived from the
sale Of these bonds would expended adequate
returns Ia he II
already city estabahins tho plant and
dsPlercs further considerable outlay
ssSed
The Tie Ecs,re Company fears more
than aayhas else lust Is m proposed bond
well Knows that the city money and
the extending t electric
dsnee distcts vii become favorable competitor
and viii enormously increase expense
present Inflated profits q the eleetre company.
For dollar tina, the city heneotorth expnda poles
faaFod dollars monthly
dollars rsay invested establishing the
plant and placing IL In partial operation
a corsa engine
% which r head and IA only
up part which intended
Most dasPated Fuiaous
The city has recently placed powerful ec
srle plant Cedar Fails This plant operating bat Il
yet distributing portions Seattle
that us output Be made profitable By settling current TO all Who
building utilizing
It's money -earalag powcrs
peape q city authors
neexsaFy por
ths wvc the profitable institution That ouEh, be-
The boaas asked tOF should b. voted without hesitation.
D. nna thai the plant has already been o
service Of slsetEy
urpAon 81 coming composition me Eve~ra reductions rs made
would nasaizsa the ciy had constructed s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-10
A CASE EQUAL

John R0geFs had eftsu talked
with clatice. hia lAndladya pretty
daughter. aud on. day ais told him
her story
= Will tell you. Af Rogers II
wAa whnn I waA In Phliadelphla
that | mel Harris Harris Holland
ASS diffsrcut threr. at the par.
ties went to with Fanny. that hs
thoasbt | waH pretty sud told Hs
~. and said that he luy~d me aad
wasted tho 60 Be hla wife ! had a
pretty white dr@an. you fpaw tim
idlY ElanetnK ~ hax faded calico.
and So we're cuERapa- and ! rnuld
scarcely b9lleye n. but ! Haa very
hApBf lia vas anrh a handsome
gentleman. tao. ana 80 ariAtoeatir
At iaHg DO came aver 20 SEES ms. aud
he say Stamina and tho rhfldfrn,
ths huuae ard tha boardefu. and ]
cant tell you how n wss. bot b
waa different
u vas pFaad. Mf HuweFs. though
We are pour now. ssd broke v all
up u wamn't The love bad
drransd ~ I thauKht hfe vas a
fairy tale ard love was he@uiitai 7"
eciarse-. woula u hrip rou any IN
tnnu that. I. ffo have suffered az
vnu have snffrrr'if- askesf John y.
too. dreamed ~ low. and found q
wuman whom ! believed hal given
nae that love. bot because her par
eats found in mo emily plata. paor
man. no loaksf yoanE. ahs Eats me
up
Hs stopped aprsAine and ~aa kaH-
lns ahafnacfesiis oszf Of the window
hard ln~a % regret and passion
written on hia face.
Suddenly b felt = little sofs hand
laid aireeiir on his. and giafioe
said
Mr. Rogers. Am ~ nuFrY"
lie wrsns the little working hand
and tsen hs roas and vent 10 ais
Fuosn
Onn day ~ be ssunfsref Into The
pariar toward dusk. hoping that hla
nftie friend would come there with
her basket ~ usndlnE and ait
Awhlie. be hcaFd the rustic ~ fem
lnlns garments and looking up aw
that hia iandlady stood before him.
Nrs Dean sfas = u1man uhu prided
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-10
nv aARI.EN X PEW.
sp@a la Congregations ef TIE star

ap@siat CofrnAJs2adsurr 1t TIE star
PROVIDENCE. n I. jaa. faa
boss % ths GATED STATES senate.
recognlsnd ruler ~ national com
iasrcial palitics. hixh dirtatnr of Irs
lslAiian affegtsae the Asnrri IAN lnas
pie. IL S.iaoa WlimaFsh Aiarish. ~
Rhode island mang times mil.
lloaaire.
Aidrieh imprrsunatcs the threat
af the Hnannial amf0efR9Y ~ ths
thv. Ne n the shaft of TIE wh~sl
within the Nh@~i ~ fa9 WNshluxsam
SYSTEM. In league with vested lntaf-
esfs. corporate poser. trust lava
slams. Inherited usNith. mnnay gulA
eoln uf tbs realm. lie il The HOW
ami the WHY Of the lntelrFshis eun4
dlti0na that psrplsz and msnaca the
rsrubltr
AldFleh dominates tbs atssFings
aommitfrs Of the senate Another
description a4lRhf be. chairman of.
that paFt-of- the senate y htsh- legts-
iates These is un mistake In what
Altfleh rrursaanfa. lie T. candid
enough about e. II Re his record
Ne does not hlds that he IN the viii
ING servant 81 one class Of AmsFi-
canR
Starting lifs ~ a clerk ia a fish
market. Aldrteh'a first public nffies
was a. mnsubar % the Pnavilsnes
city council Aldrich 0~.s his start
to Senator Henry y Anthony. Who
Cor many years Vas the boss u
Rhode Islands corrupted politics.
10 not underestimate The man. H.
ID an able statesman. dtpiomatle
orator. a diknifled personality. and
he possesses Eraat and admirable
mental force BE has long been rec.
ognixsd ~ one Of ths authorities on
financial measures. protective tariff
and all legislation shirh would vi
tally attest the financial interests %
the country Aldrieh has concen-
irated himself upon that phase %
affairs Of state shieh @uuld be of
most Importance 10 his real con
stltuency-Waii street
AZ present 10 la 10 be seen az the
afminlatratiou's enemy In the rail.
road rate question pending IN con.
I gYesa. The president IN fnrcsd "a
deal with ths boss Of tho senate a.
the representative al railroads who
object 70 oqual freight ratnz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-10
The Crime OF the Age

s,roeious
TAe dataserens a detsas@ The dsnahae butch
va hs reddrppnE snsss tse 'ssrewa II children
- they re 70 daSs tbs haxs the psenn prayers
hsiseles.
awoa Hardy
beyond imagination devil hasss
nardsrs ths Of chrnianay
vail. sound shs haasn
Of ehrts-
What blasphesnyi
Arnsrssaa people
Thr Spanish tnauiaan sI raF
speech foF al Nat dreadful m he
hartssuess eoniriaerut
impossible Maasna uuaeaauah hpfoved
spp-ar ,ex tolerate svcr ara
prorsi hsss wholesale auxhtss h~eiess taua
anas n he name o christi
Y 500 Y.a humanity has been ginning hatred
aseumuaus
ard God e
justice learn 3sp
sarbarous eur axe plaedy pern
hepless and children b. The thousand before
what can the Christian do stop
slaughter a day. Christian people America
can 90 s, II nsy aoua. united
popular feeling backing bin IN his de-
the killing q armed by armed should cease Let
popular demand that me killing
helpless me
be more unconventional
precedent Il. and there not manifest
right precedent poeauns with
against e buharss %
TIE Arnenlans BY TURKS
with Russia and Turkey combined
The lettering government lending
approval such protest
Christianity and cvza ton easht u utter IN thunder tone
and be slaughter promptly
President demand that lend
fw approval to the buteheriss
Christianity civilization ought to utter IA thunder
tone slaughter would promptly cease
President Roosevelt demand that
effective. American require q bin.
Il possible silent uHproesHng
basphemy crime Ia being aons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-10

Wall street. visited the White House
Fof What
To tell tbs president that 80 culld
no. havn equal raiiroad rates
The import Of what Aldrieh nAid
waa
Mr. Presided. yoa eRnnos have
shHg feature % year proposed rafp
meaauFs whirh viii sffsct a fltad
rate. That Wunid destroy tho vital
nninl u the railroad business. II
yssu p-fsist yeu viii ~ bitterly
fpuEht Nuu wiil kplit yaur party
= zen ~ 80 force this legislation
We THE rniiruaasl would consider
eumprumiss prupositioa from
Ypas
What The president said was IN
effect
"Ar Alfrseh. know whAt yoa
mean ~ compromise have bscn
f9rcssi ~ Yoa r. eompruaaisa before
IN iasa eeass q eumpgumisa Nnula be
surrender. Mo-
iehn kean and stephen Il Efkfus
ssfs pre~eat at ,his conferences.
rheY hr~ uuitcd States nraatnra
fhas aanis dAY Aidrlah touk a fast
train 70 New YORK. ! aid noe foi-
how him aud therefore I can not mar
that be reported 90 Wall street. az
70 - Broadway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-10

Cwhan Andrew Carnegie la Ia hts
ssN York home hn II awakened
sxery morning hr the straiau Of
Lead. kindly LlEhi, played on an
organ. ~ nisht the orEanisi PLAY s
ssllaat Might s- News itan.l
Bob FIfEaimmona IL following the
Carnegie custom II awakening 20
music An Italian organ grinder
stands under Boh's window every
morning and plays. IN You Amt
Got 20 MoaeY. You Needn't Come
Round
Tom t-aWsnn'a brass band now
sarvas a. an alarm ciock. AZ {
.o'ciuck every morning tbs hand
plays. 4 Kno8 Not What Awaits
and They 80 After No Ia the
evening u PLAYS Hot Time
John y. Rockcfellrrs friends
think Carusgie's music scheme 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-10

VAS called out and the bayoaet won
the strike fof the company Then
the Aidrieh Fans had The general
assembly repeal the l0shonr law.
g. O. | bought the cpneeru Mil.
Hons u profits fell 10 AldnCh aud
his aHnociateu.
Aldueh IN the particular repre-
sentative Of all the fabuioualy great
financial and lnduatuai energies 81
the Rockefeller r0ffrteoil gaH.
railroads. municipal utilities. mia.
erals. and tho what not u tha Ia
rorpofatcd necessities ~ NE These
are hts pet charges ia close we're
iha political aud business relations
uf the American money king and
fhe boaH 81 the senate that their
families hecame united ~ the mar
riage Of Mias Abby Green Aidheh.
the senator's daughter. and John .
Hoehefeiiar. JF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-10

and around Providence The iegis'
latnre paved the way BY granting
the privilege Of exclusive franchise
Through mnltifarioas high finance
devices the Rhode Island company
got what amounted 20 a perpetual
franchise Then the people reyilt-
Ell
Whsu the matorman and con
duotots Of the street car line orlad
out Tor the to- hour day. the AidFieh
SANG lost control Of their aenaea
and let tho Legislature pasa to-
hour law Tho ohleft % the com,
pany hhd been O. sell out to the
famous II &. PhilAdelnhia Eans
Of course q. a. L. wouldn't stand
for a inehodr day Then this Al.
dfieh company. despite the Law.
went back "a IL hours Tho man
struck there was iawlessnrss AMI
bioo.iahed. aud finally tho milltia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-10
GREAT DELEHAhTY

Baseball players may como aud
20. but the Delshautya 20 on for
ever. The sixth member OF this
family. famous In the annals u the
diamond. has Just signed a contract
With Montgomery. IN the Southern
leag1e ilia name IL william. and
while he may never equal the fine
record made BY his elder brother.
Edward. the great HlugRsr o. the
Philadelphia and Washington teams.
Jet be Il said to be a player Of much
promise. and bright future Is pre-
dlcted for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-10
TRAGEDY or A GRAN

Aldrieh made a record a. a uiuutc-
ipal franchise Frabbsr that would
almost put 10 shame the PhlladeE
phla crowd. He organized corn
pauy that with loans obtained from
the sugar trusts Central Trust com
pany, Of New York quietly bought
up and made a monopoly 81 prao-
ucally all OF the public utilities in