davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
WILLIAMS BEATS WESLEYAN

Williamstown. Mass, Nov. 1O.-In close and ex-
citing contest here to-day Williams defeated wea-
cyan by OF IS 10 H.
Shortly after the opening OF the Second bolr
vain, vain, OF Williams intercepted a forward pass Sc
urlng the ball He ran down the field forty vs. rfIs
or a touchdown. This Wesleyan's onIv a.
empt at a forward pass. although Williams used
: repeatedly and effectively.
Al the close OF the first nalf the score stood IL 20
IN Wesleyan's favor. but in the second half the
Williams men played a fine game both offenstya
ana defensive, showing their superiority at every
point and securing two touchdowna ''
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
NO SNIP FOR CORNELL.
HoIg Cross Scores Touchdorrn, and
Makes IthacGns Hustle.

Ithaca n. Y. Nov. 1O.-CorneIl defeated Holy
Cross to-day at football in a hard struggle by
the score Of 16 to 6. The game was 80 fercely
fought that the bah continually changed hands.
The officials penalized both sides frequently and
heavily.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

Syracuse Nov 1O-The syracuse Cn'Ns.'
eleven defeated the Niagara University team - rh.
easy game hero to-day by a score OF y tAa 70 pus
Niagarans were ouLweighed and outcA9S9e~
Haada q stubborn struggle
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
HAvsRFoRD. %; JOHNS HOPKINS. O.

Haverford. Penn. Nov. l0-In an interesting
football game. Haverford defeated Johns HonltIrs
here to-day by the score OF 3 to O. Johns Hopkins
outweished Haverford. but the Iatters speedy
backs made up for this Haverford used the for
ward pass many times. with good resuItA
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

Io9ehdownV Referee. Pendlston Bowtoin
Georgetown. Head inesnan-J Aurrault C;ro,on I5ns.
msn-MLner. Harvard: Simpson. Carlisle. Tfmer-F NJ
Wood, Bowdofn Athletic Association. Of HI.
Thirty and Twenty-Five minutes.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

Tmpires Morce. University Pennsylvania Rinehart
Lafayette Head lncsnHn-S SouthWorb
Minds Pennsylvania Time or balves-Twenty- ana
twenty minutes. Goals from feld-Haran CD
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
sYRAcusE. as; NlAeAaA. D.

Goals from this held-Wheatcn. IouchdoWh -
Goal nom touchdown-Coy. Referee haltI- 9"
Dr. Hall. Time OF halves-2o and 30 minutes
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

Touehdovn-Fchardsor Goat ron feiicS Srss TSss =
Ere-Dr stautfer. University OF Pennsylvania RaS,<,
Coroin Yale Head HnesrlenAelvtr. Sc, JohnA lines
ren-sGxe swarthrnore; Midshipman KitSsr. r.,rs =
halves-Twerty-tve and twenty niinutsa
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
FOOTBALL GAMES ON MANY GRIDIR0NS


that interesting and spectacular from beginning
s
Andor
Exeter The sult o mporant
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
The lineup follows :

Goal from placement-Claze Umpire -Dadmun VEo-res
err Referee-BoOth Princeton IInesman-RurlaTrb
exeter Tmer-Bolser. Dartmouth. Time OF halves
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
Fordham (iD.

T0uchd hdowns-Cloushen (2). b Gargan. Goal q
touchdoWn-MGCarthy Goal from feld--vris
Reteres-Mr Lowery. Haverford Urupire-Nr \
TYNE. Trinity. Head lresrnan-Sfr Pallsn Cs-o--ssoV
Time-Twenty-hve minute halves
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

TouchdoWn-Forbes Goal mssed-Knox Referee
DR. Carl Williams. Pennsylvania Cnpire-G odcharles
Lafayette. Time OF haIyes-s5 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

At Pittsburg. Penn.-Western University Of Penn
sylvania. II; West Virginia. o.
At South Bethlehem. Penn. - Iehigh, s1i New
NOrx University. H.
At Princeton. y. J.-TaIe Freshmen. IL; Prince
ton Freshmen. o.
At Topeka Kan-Washburn. o; Kansas. o.
At Indiana polls. Ind.-Indiana. 12; Sotre Dame o.
At Norfolk, Va. Bucknell 10; Virginia Poy-
technic Institute. o.
At Lancaster. Penu-Franklin and Marshall. IL;
SusqUehanna. g.
At Washington - PHILADELPHIA High School, S,
Washington High School, o.
At Richmond. ys.-Richmond. 90; Roanoke, 9.
At Atlanta--GeOTgia School of Technology 1851
University Of Georgia, o.
At Reading. Penn.-Gettysburs. SO; Urs.nus, o.
At Cambridge. Mass Harvard Freshmen. III
Cushing Academy, o.
At CoIumbus-OhIo State. 6; Kenyon. o.
At Springfield - Springfield Training School, 81
Worcester Tech. G.
At syrncuse-syraeuse. 80; Niagara University. o.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

Umpire-Iangford. Of Trinity Referee-Newton o.
Pennsylvania Head linsmanPulsifer. Of Bates. Line
men-Polak and Corcoran. Time-Twenty- minute
halves. Touchdowns-Dann. ORourke. UaIders and
Lynch. Goals from touchdown-Sailor and Geary.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
Stevens 90
Rensselaer, (M

DoaI TOM pIaeement-Roberts Referee-CrlrtI. I71I
9t Hsd ya1a Impirereas University ot
men-Reed. Qberln; Davis. r. p I 1rineLee eeners-- :
Doty. r. p l.; Starzsnski. stevens Time OF bsIvs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-15
RAILROAD
TO VALDEZ
BRATNovER INTERESTS FLOAT BONDS TO BUILD
LINE FROM THEIR COPPER PROPERTIES. AS
WELL AS FURTHER ExTENsIoNs-MAY PULL
WITH RoSENE.

The wise ones are saying today
that II looks as II Rosene and Brat
nober would pull together. but az
the offices OF the former. in the
Pioneer block. no Information could
be learned as 10 its authenticity.
Two railroads running from Wall
deg for the interior would not be the
most profitable At the present timS
owing TO tho undeyeloped portion
OF the country through which tho
lines would run. Whether Rosene
will purchase the real rights OF
Bratnober with a certain agreement
as to copper shipments. or whether
the two will combine. is In the air.
Bratnober needs no further back
ing than that which he has. The
fact that he represented the Roths-
chiids in Alaska for many years.
leaving them TO 10 on his own
hook has placed him in an import
ant and independent position. Ex-
perts whom he has taken 20 his
copper mines have pronounced them
tho best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-15
RAILWAYS ALMOST
OWN THE COUNTRY
STARTLING STATEMENT MADE BY SENATOR TlLLmhn, OF
SPECIAL COMMITTEE THE senate IN REPORT OF
HEPBURN

WASHINGTON. d. c. March i5.-
Senator TilIman presented the com
mittee report on the Hepburn rate
bill with recommendation today.
He said.
The gross annual earnings Of
the railroads IN this country. IN
round numbers. amounts 10 $1,000
00o. 900. and the net earnings fIQo.-
coo. 900. Once every year every dol
lar circulated in this country passes
through the hands OF the railroads.
and once in three years every dollar
of this country becomes part Of
the railroads net earnings. These
net earnings equal annually the en-
tire expenditures OF the United
States government
1t IL small wonder that the most
brilliant LEGAL minds are retained 20
make explanations. 10 frame Lass
and secure their passage and 10 ex-
erciEe an oYer-mastering Influence
over the judiciary and executive de-
partments Of the states and the ma
tlon.
The average citizen 10 almost
driven to believe the fight hopeless.
rs the government IL controlled By
tho railroads. and the liberties Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-15
IS
AN ERROR
JOHN p. HARTMAN SAYS U. p.
WILL NOT LEAVE SEATTLE
FOR TACOMA.

~ q meeting yesterday afternoon
hetween the corporations commit
tee 81 the conncil and railway rcp-
reseutatiyea. 10 discuss terminal
franchises. John =. Hartman. rep
feaentinH the Hartman interests.
put q quiotna ON the report that the
Union Pacific had threatened 20 20
to Tacoma and make Seattle way
station unless quick action was
taken on ita franchise
Speaking 10 Mr. Mullen. Of the
corporations COMMITTEES. Mr.. Hart
man said that the Union Pacific
wanted nothing unreasonable. not
did Il propose 10 Be unreasonable In
its dealings with the city. II want.
ed certain entrance rights into Sc
attic. and hoped 90 secure them. but
Il did not propose 10 threaten The
rsilfead would hide lie time. and If
the y ri council wouldn't act. why
probably. the one following would
do - Al any rate the road would
come into Seattle aud make this
city Sc principal terminal on the
sound There was no taais for the
Wild stories of the u. T. goinE bag
and baggage over 10 Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-15

the people are in jeopardy.
Party lines in the committee arc
broken. Those senators agreeing 10
favor Of some general provisions,
differ on amendments which they
think ought 10 be inealcated.
a passionate storm Of resents
ment win follow. n the repressnia-
tivea Of the people fan 10 give ne
relief the country 40 earnestly dee
manas Tho bill as IL comes frog
the house r. loosely wordsd an4
capable Of hsiug given different inc
tefpFetatIons. The senate must pros
ducs the best possible Law.
TfIlmau urges that hereafter al
issues of railroad securities be an.
der the control Of a commission. and
that there be a speedy readjust.
msat % capitalized values. and 10
protect as far as possible the lnno-
cent holders OF watefed stock. He
advocate. the amendment prohibits
ing any Interstate carrier to produce
and transport euy article for sale,
but that roads be allowed 20 mine
coal for their own use. He would
compel ell roads 20 connect with an
others, aud grant fair and just traf-
tic arrangements. putting all ship
pers on the same footing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-15
FOR
KUSKOKW|M

Captain J. A. Balond. one Of tho
best known Columbia river captains
IL in the city making arrangements
for = new steamer for the Yukon
and the Knskokwim district. He
will build Immediately a knock
down steamer. ship Il 70 White
Horse ana there put Il together
The steamer will DO es feet long and
will have a 60 horse power engine.
For the past two years most fa-
yofahlr reports have come from the
kuakokwim and Captain nalond be
came Interested lie figures that be
viii have all the freight he can
carry on his trip down the Yukon
and up tho knskokwim. in fact.
frsssht space has been accepted by
several traders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-15
RESIDENCE IS
LOOTED
ExPERlENcHp BURGLARS 90
rsrouGH RoBERra HOME
AND TAXI 800 woRTH or
JUWGLRV.

While the family was away 10
dinner yesterday afternoon burElaIs
looted the residence OF q, y. Rob
crta. 1890 Boyiaton AV., and succeed
I'd ia getting away with iewelrY val
ned at approximately ti00 A report
was made 20 police headquarters
this morning. and Detectives Adams
and Corbett we're assigned on the
case.
According to Mr.. Roberts, the
house was entered ty the aid OF a
pass key. The burglars. whoever
they were. boldly unlocked the front
door and walked IN. II Was evident
from the systematic way In which
they went through the place thar
they were experienced hands Ut The
business and took their time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-15

Billiard fans were treated 20 a
clever exhibition between James
Dean and James Ford last night in
JohnHon's billiard hall. when the
former won his heat against the lat
ter by a score Of zoo 60 iT6.
The PLAY WAS very even. and both
cue ~ielders fought for first place
Nd earnestly that the match waR
quite interesting.
Tonight A. X weatherwax and
Il u Bruuner are booked to run off
string Of 200.
The tournament II attracting
much attention among local ex-
perts. and the finals viii produce
some close matches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-15

The nratnober Interests have sue
eeeded in floating bonds in the east
for the building OF a railroad from
Valdez TO their copper properties
and then an extension OF the road
further into the interior. Such was
the announcement received In the
city this morning. The Bratnobcrs
have some Of the most valuable
copper interests in Alaska and the
success 81 their enterprise will come
as a great incentive 20 development
by other companies.
For several months all kinds Of
railroad rumors have been In circu-
latlon regarding the construction
Of railroads In the north. John Ro-
sene. OF the Northwestern Steamship
company. and allied companies. has
been busy at Washington pushing
his railroad proposition to the
front lie has secured riEht-of-
way and laid several miles OF track
from Port Valdez. just opposite the
city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-15
COUNCHMAN/C CONTEST
BEGINS NEXT TUESDAY

ne esunciimsnlc contest case Of
Asiihsw Dow VERSES Frank p. Nut
- and =. VI. Hurd vii Be filed IN
h' superior court next Tuesday. the
ay after the defendants IN the
s.e have been lnduetsd into their
ss'sesa upon the certificates Or cleo
- ssued to them b. the city
ssuptrosssr.
n, humphriss attorney for
=. Dow. says that. IN addition 70
s.siaE for a recount OF me vote.
~ Dos will contest the result On
- GROUNDS. alleging that persons
permitted 70 vote Hh0 have
-. NE right q DO -. and that there
wv Violations Of II. election Laws
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-15
FOR PEACE
STRIKE May FOLLOW
Meeting Called Of the Miners at the Request OF
President Roosevelt to Settle Differences
With Coal Mine Operators.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March Is.
The special national convention
OF the United Mine Workers OF
America. which was called az the
request or President Roosevelt. with
a view OF further discussing the DIFF
ferenees between the miners and
the operators. and. II possible. 10
prevent n strike. held It's first SEES
sion this morning Patrick Dolan
was present In his own defense 10
tho Ryan resolution. which he de.
eiarca Ii an insult 10 the operators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-15

know the men or their names. bat
the Information comes TO me from
a source which I know Ia absolutely
correct.
Goeas Net RseeNsssd.
III xaA one Of these Ratchet men
who suggested that Louie be killed
after ~ was hustled into the back
room % the Chinese restaurant. but
probably owing TO the fact that
had Witnessed the affair and was
even then seeking police pyetsction
this action was not tskrn.~
Today Influence Is being brought
70 bear 20 dFnp the prosecution 81
the Chinese nov in custody it Il
known that one uf the moet tnfiusn-
tiai ehinsse Ia the city wAa tn
eonfcfsnea With the detectives 20
that end. aad Louie has also been
impovtuued TO usttle the case With
the return Of the stolen Eo.ods
The police found his oysFeoat nn
enc Of the captured Cinnamon. but
have not yet located the missing
diamond pin and gold watch. As
sistant Prosecuting Attorney Nan-
deyeer was eloseted with Louie AZ
headquarters this morning but said
afterwards he had not decided upon
the form Of complaint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-15
MINER CAN'T
GET THE CASH

CHICAGO. March 1.-THE pro-
bate court today issued an order
that No stocks. bonds. securities
or cash shall be drawn from the
fcfkca estate excep, by an order Of
tho court or upon a voucher APP
proved by the Central Trus, com.
pany."
Mira Ysrkes- Mlruer ara not appear
In court and Il Is said the decree
will prevent Nisner or hla wife
from drawing money without fifss
consulting the court or Louis oNx.
leg, who was given letters Tesla.
mentary this Afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-15

b. the officers Of the election
boards.
one q the points 10 be raised in
the contest is the right % tho sol
diers stationed at Fort Lawton TO
participate IN the election. A NUM-
Der Of the soldiers there rekiatered
ana voted. claiming to be citizens
of Seattle and the state. Judge
HUMPHREYS claims that theY were
without the right to do So The
question n the students Of the uni
versity having the right 20 vote may
also be raised The regularity OF
he practices Ca certain u the down
town precincts 70 tho admission Of
voters viii be questioned IN the
complaint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-15
RICH STRIKE

A rich Nome strike. giving oil
the way from SEQ 10 SEQ TO the
pan. has been made. according TO
adeicea just received BY Captain y.
+. johnson from bis fatheT-ln=law.
who IA working the Nome clalma
The property ie No. :. on Cooper
Eulch. and almost adjacent 60 the
Portland bench locations. The lat
Ter produced over si.o00. 200 last
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-15

President Mitchell said the cons
vcntion was called because some II
the operators had been led 20 be-
lieFe an agreement might be reach
ed. RE said a large responsibility
rested on the miners 10 bring about
q successful termination OF the ne.
gotiationE. and that President
Rooseyeifs letter Was a sufficient
Justification for calling the conven-
tlOn.
Tho credentials committee barred
Patrick Dolan from the convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-15
BOND FILED
BY MOORE

Mayor-slect william Hickman
Moore flied his oath ~ office aud
his bond of 81 900 with the city
comptroller this morning. and has
now compiled with all the require
nentr for assuming the office al
noon neat Monday. 81 provided IN
the city charter
Judge Moore ala not Use one of
the oath forms provided ~ the city
and supplied 20 other Incoming Of
fiotais at the city cdmpttoller'a Of
flee. but instead used special type
written form drawn up tg hin attor-
reys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-15
TAKEN TO JAIL so HE
WOULDN'T BE ROBBED

AT ESQ o'clock. according TO the
story related to the police. Ander-
son cashed a check for s104. but
when searched at headquarters less
than two hours later he had only
20 cents IN change on his person.
There were two checks. both for
small amounts. Altogether il Is said
that the man. who is claimed 70
have a wife and two children IN
Orlllla. was induced 20 cash checks
Tor nearly $500, al OF which he ap-
pears o. have spent In the down
town saloons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-15
KILLING FROST
TONIGHT

Jack Frost will make his ao-
pearanoe tonight IN Seattle. accord
ina 20 the weather man. and the
warning Il sent out for all Ia he
ready for bis reception. Vegetable
growers and those who have been
making early preparations ia their
flower beds will have TO blanket
their patches or find them nipped
In the morning A frost appeared
thia morning. bat was light and to-
night the prediction is a killing
frost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-15
SHELTER FOR
CALIFORNIA

Gan FRANCISCO. March IS u
IL announced authorifatlteiy that
the Relhy smeltcr 4 Lead company
viii soon commence the eouatruc.
ton 81 a biE copper sansltsf near
this citY. probably a. san nFnno.
on the ocean shore. The GugEen-
helms. As already announced. have
ballt q t1seo. 600 smelter A. Port
Costa Daniel 0gEKenhelm viii BE-
here tomorruN In eUnneetion With
the plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-15
CITY BRIEFS

The park committee Of the cham
Der Of commerce viii request the
city council 70 install benches on
the south side OF Pioneer Square
and the west side OF Fortson place.
The chamber Of commerce has re-
oeived n communication from Mrs.
A " Weaver for the establishment
OF a park on the western shore OF
Lake Union. The request was re-
fcrrod 20 the park board
Water will be shut or Friday
from 90 a. m. to D m on Sixth
av. from Olive to Battery. ON Sew
enth av. from Virginia 20 Battery,
and on Battery from Sixth av. TO
Denny way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-15

berg was taken 20 Caldwell this
morning and arralknsd before judge
Smith Hs asked for time 70 plead
and arrange for counsel. and "a
hours we're given.
Vincent St John was taken bsfnre
Justice stovai az Caldwell on the
second complaint charging the mur-
der OF sfeunenberg Sheriff Rutan.
OF Telluride. Cole. was present with
a warrant and order Ia remove st.
John 20 Colorado in cass the Idaho
charge o. dismissed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-15
CASWELL HERE

Much interest on the waterfront
this morning conferred In the arrival
OF the Caswell the little steamer
which Captain A y. swift IL going
to send north to Cook inlet 10 oper-
ate ON the sushitna river At this
early date she viii have a fun load
Of proHpectors and as much freight
az she can carry The Caawell is a
trim looking steamer and. when
liEht. draws eight inches of water.
Hcr engines ara SO horse power.
The steamer Is at the slip between
piers aud 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-15
HUNTER DIES
OF EXPOSURE

EUREKA. Cal. March ls.-James
Brown is dead and Lee Reed il IN a
dying condition resulting from a
hunting expedition on which the
men started Sunday aud we're lost In
a fog After wandering all OF one
day and night Brown gave out and
died. Reed continued bis tramp for
several hours and was exhausted
when found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-15
MUNICIPAL GRAFT
IN LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES. March it-Aa y
calmination 81 the graft charges
Mayor MckieeF may fuFelhIy thrpv
Houxhi0n fr0m hts o..
flee today. fi0nghton has demanded
that the mayor prove the charges
The mayor and the council accuse
each other Of ErRft IN connection
Nth the franchises q the Salt Lake
read
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-15

Upon the solicitation Of a friend.
whose name Is not made public.
Detective Philbrick yesterday ar
rested Charles Anderson In Reese
Heycoek's Totem saloon. on occi-
dental ay., and placed him In jail
for safe keeping This friend OF
Anderson came rushing into police
headquarters yesterday afternoon
and reported TO Captain Willard
that the man was crazy drunk Ia a
tenderloin resort and was being rob
bed OF all his money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-15
TWO MORE
CASUALTIES

WASHINGTON. March Ia
General Wood cables that Harry y.
Rodehrongh Of the hospital corps
was also killed ht 1olo and that
Roderick Mcdonald. also Of the hos
plial corpa. vas killed in an action
at ceba on March 4 This IL the
first mention Of cehu fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-15
MINERS TRY TO
GAIN FREEDOM

BOISE. IDAHO. March i5-Attor-
ssys far the Western Federation Of
Miners presented petitions for writs
q habess eoFpus for MoYer. Hay
sccd snd 81. John in the unltesi
YATES district court. this morning
ne natter was taken under advise
nsnt By Judge Beatty. and a deef-
knn I'll BE- made az 2 o'elock this
afmnooa.
Harry Orchard. the confessed
nafesrsr Of x-Governor 9ieunsn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-15
t,as e..o Spotted.

Everything points 20 the fact that
the place had been spotted" pre-
yioualy Tho intrudsra waited for
the ulosl favorable opportunity and
then made q thorough search They
took nothing bat what they could
easily set rid OF
The lat OF articles gone which
has been furnished Ca the police In
clades two ladies gold watches. two
violet pins With diamond settings.
q rlng With a turquoise set snf-
rounded with diamonds. and = val
liable y. A e, pm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-15
DEMOCRATS To
MEET TONIGHT

TACOMA. March Is Tacoma
democrats will convene At Cermanla
hall tonight At o'clock for the
purpose Of nominating "A city ticket
for the municipal election April 3.
There are s2s delegates entitled to
seats ia the city convention Either
o. q Ellis. John d. Fletcher or
Frank n Cole. OF some other Lead
ina democrat. may he elected chair.
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-15
announcement
CREATES RIOT

TOXIC. March 1.-THE lower
house adopted bin for the nation
alization 81 railways today and q
riot occurred upon the announce
meut being made that there had
been a raise In street car fare, which
the police quelled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-15
RICH DIRT
At JUNEAU

JUNEAU. ALASKA. March H.
There 10 much excitement here over
the returns from two and one-quaE-
ter tonS Of picked dirt from Nevada
Creek. which nets tii.00e The
property IL located elose to the "a.
nous Trradwell mines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-15
CASE
RESUMED

NEW YORK. March it-The
hearing Ia the case % the State Of
Missouri against the standard OIL
company wea resumed before Com
missioner sanborn today. Attorney
oenefAi bsalsy. Of Missouri. arriy-
sd hers Last nisht and IL belns aa-
alsfsd by Henry Noliman. Of New
Yeh. as counsel for the state OF
Missouri.