davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
HANDLINGELABOR. B
Results in Germany From Pa.
ternal Supervision.

Consul Harris, writing from Mann
helm, quotes q Gerplap manufacturer
whose products 30 to Fall nuarters OF the
globe, and whom he bsasdc say that It
was not their pntents,'9uoy their tec!l-s
meal force but their workpen which
gives them coQIrHandl,y place In this
trade - Ai.hough GsEn.sn low
az toIiewg Which, sef"an Ha0rsrs entoy'
Many German concerns own dwelling
houses and rent then to 5workmen ut
actual cost They provide resta uunta
and meals at actual cost, furnish gfa1el ut
wholesale cost givek tTnnsnortation In
whole \ or part to employees living at a
distance. pay pensions in certain cases.,
and work people rending-rooms, baths,
hospitals. savings banks, and cooking
schools for girls are maintained.
The annual report Of tho Imperial In-
| snrance Department for 1907, recently
submitted to tile Reichstag, shows the
sums paid to beneficiniies under the
compulsory insurance laws in force for
the protection to worklnen, Tor acct,
dent Injuries sa2,416.ooo was paid to
l,0a4,77s persons Injured, OF their DIS
pendents, an average Of practically one
out OF every sixty OF tile total popula ton
OF the Empiro Sick and INDECENT per-
sons received last year S3s. 0SO, 900. An.
nuitles We're granted to 145,412 persons.
TO these sums is to be added $4O,4GOOO0
paid yearly from the local sick funds
(lfrankenk throughout tho Empire
as sick bcnlts, burial charges, etc., max
Ing u total OF about $ll1 1850, 900 annu-
ally paid as benefits under tho workmen's
Insurance laws now. In force. During tile
same year two hundred concerns en-
iploying labor paid In gifts to worknlcn
and y n permanent funds and other pro-
visions for their welfare, apart from
wages. s27. 60s.0OO.
5Reneficent Care Of Workers BY
Government.
Reference IS also made to the measures
adopted by tho department OF mining
Of Prlssia for miners houses. OF which
$3.50, with room for ls,9G2 families have
been provided wholly or partly at State
expense. Thirty-two buildings, with &, 051i
beds. hayo been provided for unmarried
mine employees In tho Same manner, and
arc furnished at low prices,
II is perhaps too soon to determine how
these forms OF State and private beneyo7
5lence may finally como to be viewed
by worknlen. 4 Large nanufac curing con-
Germs, from whom much attention has
been given to the class OF work referred
to, have not wholly escaped labor trou-f
lblcs during tho past year Tho cm-
ployee class have In some cases shown
an apathy toward present advantages
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
Imports Of Dry Goods.

(Speeipl4to The Times Dispntcll.1
NEW YORK, June 0--Imports and
S,narketings Of dryggoods this week. with
comparisons. wero as follows: 5t "a III
Total Imports week, s2,l9l 900;
last week, s2.67G.7oB; last year, s2,o22. $50
Total Misunderstanding week. s2191, 600;
last week, sa3S9 ,7Gl; last year. 81, $50, 400.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
scHE Dulles no CHASE
CITY AND BUFFALO LlTHiA
SPRINGS, WANNA THE
nv SOUTHERN RAILWAYS ias

Effective Juno 18th. new train viii be
Keysyille to Chase city and
buffalo Llthia Springs, ItenYe Richmond
1900 a.. NJ, duo Calaso City 1911 "a. M:
BurAlo I4tliia snrings. 1895 noon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
ACTIVITY IN \ BANKING.
New Banks Organized and
Changes Made Recently.

Activity In banking circles In the South
scrnB States is shown BY tho weekly re-,
port Of tho local branch OF r. g. Dun g
Z Co., which follows sg55
81. New State banks, private panks and
trust companies
5SSS The Bank OF Elomaton. Ala, organic
ing, Paid capital. SIS 900. ". ~. Bryan
president; n "A. "a cGoWin, Jr., vice-prcs!.l
dent; r. w. Drury, cashier.
se9 The Peoples State Bunk. OF Chipley.
{ Fla. Paid capital. $4,000. p. ] y ones.
president; s, IA. Alford, vice. dent /; l..
/ D. AIcHne, cashier. Il; sgs sa
The Farmers Mercantile Company. Of
Laurel I'LL, 1 Fla. Capital, $4,000. Ap-3
piled for charter. f5g
rs The Bank Of starke, Fla, organizing.
Capital, $1,000, T.. s. u Matthews. presl-
dent A.. NJ. Darby, vlce-presldent; J. a.
Sasser, cashier. g III n Il 5ls Ii
THE Bank OF salley,ts. g. Capital. $2o,-s
900 II. ]. salley, president; 9. T.. Sawyer.
Interpretations.
Tho Bank Of Heath Springs, S, G. Caps
gital, $4,000. Incorporated,
$I The lIlwassee Bank, Of Charleston.;
Tenn. Paid capita !, $40, ocO j. a. Edwards,
president; G.. NJ Mcknight, vIce-presl-
dent; Pope NlcAdams, cashier,
.sY iii IA CHANGES in OF1rICEKs.
sa The Bank OF Holly Hill, S. c. The offl-
sccrs now arc: w. L.. DELAY, presidents
y. Il. b, Gilmore. vice-presldent. J.. r.
Folk, cashier. st 'sss ~ n ~
rho first Savings Bank and Trust Co...
OF Nashville, Tenn. a, NJ, SHOOK is now
president t
The Fayetteville tional Bank. OF Iray-
$ettcyille. w. Va, Is 4 o he succeeded by
the Fayette County NatloAll Bank,
4! ---------- BID ge5.
Z. 1he oGce Boy; Say. de booklseeper's ia,
love, 4 E w
Tho Messenger; How yer knew?
II The Office Boy: Oh, It's a cinch yVhen5
he ticks his pen In de muci!ago bottle.
all &he dOeH Ia sigh --PlIck as49} AN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05

SALES At AUCTION.


LOUIS LEVY 4 co. Will sell all week at 1871 Park
row, Jcwelry and rio u -braC.
II. ]. FISHER. auctfoneer. sells for T. Sato Jap
encse art evenings, 20 Flatbush sv., Brooklyn.
SORGCES 4 SIMMONS, anctioneers. sell even
ings 80, paintln r. and br,c a .bTAc at - CoTtlandt St.
EGARS x WAGNER, auctionecrs, sell evenings
this week paintings and bHc-a-brac, $40 9Th av.
and fell from his chair He was dead when
the ships surgeon came.
The bod will be sent to Merida. DR..
Urcelav was the head of the recently com
pleted O'Haran Hospital. which was erected
in Merida at a cost Of some two million
dollars.
On the American Line steamship st Paul.
which arrived Yesterday from Southamp-
ton. were Lad" Parker, the wife 81 Sir Gil
bort Par,er; Mrs. Daniel Bacon, Miss Lucille
Ba ,on, Col. Edward Il. bravo, U. s. A..
and William Du Se. the trainer OF William
X. Vanderbilt's horses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05
NAY T.tKE IN PELHAM MANOR.
Report That New York n Westchester
Road Has Control Of the Port Chester.

New ROCHELLE. n. Y, Nov. at is re-
ported here that the New York. Westchester
and Boston Railway Company. failing to
break the d,adlock in the New Rochelle
Board Of Aldermen. has obtained a con-
trolling interest in the New York ard Port
Chester Railroad Company. The chief OBJ
ject Of the transaction. IL Is said. is to obtain
a fra nchise which will enable the company
to build through Pelham Manor INC New
Rochelle. The New Rochelle Aldermen
about two years ago granted the Port
Chester COMPANY a fra nchise through that
Ct ty, but il has done no construction work
whatever. Later when the Westchester
company applied for similar privileges its
application was laid on the tablN, where il
has since remained, despite the protests
OF several mass meetings Of the citizens.
The Westchester conpanv has a large
amount Of It's electric rapid transit road
under construction in the borough Of Toe
Bronx, and II has promised to give the peo-
pie Of Wostchester county direct connection
with the East Side branch Of the sub way as
soon az 1t IA completed. The report that
the Westchcster company had acquired
the rights Of it's rival could not be verified
tonight. X. r. Robinson, Of Dick A Robin
son.. Bankers, VII are backing the West
chester road. would neither nffirm nor deny
the report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05
NNE. EAMES RETURNS.
Regrets That She Is Not to Have > New
Role THIS season.

NOhe bnVS ScaSOU'
Nine. Emma Eames, who came 10 ,own
yesterday on the French line steamship
La Lorraine. said that she brought with her
many new costumes for thec coming season.
as she had lost most of her theatrical ward
robe in the a FIR ncisco fire. She ad-
mitted that she wasn't so very sorry, be-
cause MANY OF the garments bore unpl"as-
ant recollections.
She bad no new role, she said, and eX-
planned that this was the case because
she and Mr.. Conried had not been able to
meet while he was abroad. This is the last
time, however, that l will ON to sing I'M
less | get a new role" added the pr,na
donna.
With Nine. Eames cane Peeny Pinwood
her famous dachshund. Nine. Eames's
husband. Julian Story, called tho dschs-
hund the Widow Hopp.
Why does he call her the Widow Hopp?
Well, poor little Peeny Pinwood formed a
very strong attachment for the pet poodle
that belonged TO Jean de Reszke. When
that dog was run over and killed by an
automobile in Paris poor Peeny was almost
i~nconsolable.'
Nine. Eames IL going on tour under the
management Of Henry Wol.sohn. and will
open her concert season II Indiana polls
in December. She will appear here later.
The french ship was struck by n giant
wave last Monday afternoon, but no one
was hurt, though a window If the smoking
room was broken and the room flooded.
The sea came over the staTbo ard bow and
was almost a. high as the bridge. When
IL struck the superstructure il did so with
such force that three plates were bent out
OF shape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05
MADE 4 TARGET or HIMSELF.
HomesIck Russian Missed IN Two shots
Then the Police Got Him.

Then the Police Got Him.
Harry GoIub, A young Russian, created
considerable excitement in Seward Park
at $50 yesterday morning by shooting at
himself twice with a revolver. He was 40
excited and nervous about il that lie
couldn't hit himself.
Golub is Is years old and a pocketbook
maker. He has been in the country four
teen months. He is said to have taken part
i'm the revolution in Russia. The most
striking thing about him j. a great shock
of long black hair. which gets in tho way
of an effeminate face.
He was sitting on a bench in the park
which was well filed with men. women and
children. and suddenly stood up, pulled
a revolver from his pocket and turned IL on
himself. Both bullets went through his
coat to one side OF his body. Detectives
SIlverstein and Oppenheimer OF the Madison
street police station ran up and Knocked
the revolver from his hand. Golub was so
exhausted with fright that he dropped
10 the ground. DR.. Lohmiller Of Gouver-
neur Hospital was called. He found that
Golub didn't have a scratch on him. Golub
wss arrested and arraigned in the Essex
Market police court. He said that he was
homesick. that he had a brother and sister
in the city but that they ca red nothing
for him. He said that he would make
another attempt to kill himself when re-
leased. -
Magistrate Barlow held him in $500 bail
for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05
PEACE IN THE MIRO HONE.
Miss Murphy and rho CsIIph Patch 10 Their
Family Din rrOcP

W ~
\ reconciliation has been patched up
between Miss Murphy and old Caliph and
their domestic relations promise TO run
smoothly hereafter. There were family
jars last summer that made it look a. if
the pair Of appropriateness would have TO
separate permanently after living peace
fully together in the Central Park menageric
for twenty-five years.
Miss Murphy made the first advances
for q reconciliation with the big hippo in
the next tank. A wooden partition sepa-
rates the quarters Of the two. and for tho
last week she has passed most Of the days
at the partition making signals in hippo
language to her discarded mate. When
the two were in the same tank for a few
davs last summer Miss Murphy tried to
dig a hole in her companion with her big
tusk
This didn't prevent Caliph from receiving
her advances in a friendly spirit, so Director
Smith yesterday ordered hat the two be
allowed 70 OCCUPY the same tank. n
pair grunted a pleasant greeting TO each
other and then stood side by side IN the
stone platform eating the bale of hay that
was given 20 celebrate the reunion.
The pair Of hippO5 are getting old and
they have a spat once in a while, but they
love each other just the M Miss Murphy
may nave her tantTums. hut old Caliph for
gives her just for the sake of having peace
in the family, explained the keeper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05

TUXEDO PARK. Nov. John Shea. a
coachman employed at the Tuxedo Club
stables, was killed Saturday night near
Tuxedo Club house by being thrown from
a spirited horse that became frightened
In OnIe way The girdle straps OF the saddle
became loosened, and shea, unhble TO
control the horse. war thrown. striking a
rock and f%Tacturing' his skull He died a
few hours later. shea was a wEdowsr. his
wife having die three years ago, and h
survived by tive biron. He had been
In the employ Of ~" club stables since the
mark opened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05
DRESSES o. TN BARN" BAND.
visiting EnSIlshnen give Their FIRST Con-
cert at the HIpDOdrOmr.

The Bosses o. tn Barn Band gave
it's first concert in this country last mig hi
before a large audience at the Hiprodron @.
All the selections found favor and two
or three encores followed each Tiece.
TIE PRINCIPAL selections were from Will
lam Tell" and Sen iramid" and the "Poat
and Peasant" overture. Alternate British
and American nationI al airs brought cheers
from all over the house.
The soloiSts were Beatrice Fine, soprno;
And reas Schneider, barV tone; 7. G.. Moore,
cornet. and WIliam Lawson. trombone.
The band belon0s to the n ilitil in Lau-
cashire, England and is conn osed Of work.
ingmen from the factories in that city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05
DIR. TRCELAI DEAD AT SEA.
Was Heat Of the New O'Haran Hospital
In Merida. Incatan.

The French Line steamship La Lorraine.
which reached her pier Yesterday. reported
the death on board of DIR Luis F. Urcelay
Of Merida. Yucatan. who died in the smok-
ing room Of the vessel last Friday evening
Of apopleXy.
DR.. Crcelay seemed in fairly good health
on the voyage and was one OF the liveliest
passengers on the vessel. On Friday even
ing he entered the smoking room short,
before the hour Of he oncert and ordered
a package Of cigarettes from one Of the
stewards. When the steward handed the
package TO the doctor he reached for it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05
THE VICTOR HERBERT CONCERT.
A Large Audience At DsIy's 20 Hear the
second Of the Series,

Victor Herbert and his orchestra pleased
an audience which filed Days Theatre
last night at the second az his series of
Sunday night concerts. The programme
started on with LitoIf's "Ro bespierre'
overture and included o new suite by La
come entitled -Mascarade" and the Bridal
Procession from RubinEtein's -Feramoro.
4 grouped nunber consisting OF "Imita-
tation OF a Music Box, by Lladow -puss
kowsky's suite. "Tha Sleeping Beauty
in IN" Wood and "Bsdlno GO by Herbert
caught the fnncv OF the audience.
b rhief applause was Civ on to selec-
tiOw from HorbcrL'a own operas, "iabea
~ T%"'npL,' The Rah MIL and Mile.
Nod!.to."
Las night's sDlOiS. was George Leon
Moort. Tho audience nSed his rem ierinx
Of Hnnloy'4 Good Might and "Insuf-
Gciency" by Stainer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05
4 Kirmcss for chris, Hospital.

A kirmess is TO be given in EIks' Hall,
Jersey City. on Wednes lay, Thursday.
Friday and Saturday OF this week for the
benefit Of Christ Hospital. Performances
introducing many fancy dances will be
given in the afternoon and evenings.
Twelve or fifteen Jersey City physicians
will take part in the entertainments and
other physicians will act As Ushersa and as
sistants to the -patronesses, of whom there
il a very long list. Christ Hospital is said
to be in urgent need Of SO. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05
Chauffeur who Bumped Ns,ho, Fined.

Deputy Police Commissioners N''hoi
appeared in the West Sid" police cost
yesterday morning b. press tho nharss
against Elmer DrrdbarR. the chauffeur
WHO ran his machine into the Deputy Conn
missioner rig the night before at tiftieth
street and Broadway. Dredberg, who In
employed by C. W. Scsmonh o., 7ss St.
Marks place, Brooklyn, pleaded guilty
TO the charge OF violating the speod law
and was fined .? by Magistrate Mayo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05
Phonetic SprIIns In the p. %. Department.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-Phonetic spelling
has run riot In the Post Office Department.
The chief clerk OF that Department has
sot Andrew Carnegie and other simplihcd
spell ne rsformers beat a city block. This
IUn has beon put a. the head OF a stairway
hat IL being repaired in the Post ONCE
nuilhinR "Htsrewsy klosed. Kep out"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05
shIpIozd or Immigrants FOR south CarOIlna

C~HAKLysToS, =. G., Nov. 4.--Ths steam
ship Wittekind arrived from Bremen this
morning With 500 immigrants brought over
by y. j. Watson, eouth Cardinals (ommis-
stoner OF Immigration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05

LOUIS LEVY 4 co. VIII sell all week at I3I Park
row, Jcwelry and | rio u -bTaC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01

come cat and Inspect a composition
he had made. which he called
1Apoiheoaia 81 Beethoven They
hunted about the studio for some
time. without finding anything to
suggest The title Then. rather dis
Eusied. be pointed Il out O. them.
for he II accustomed tu having his
friends pick on, hy inspiration any
new work which be desiguates bY
the name Hut The time a had been
too much TOT them lie had taksn
"A plain deal table. bad nailed "a
branch % tree "a one side. had
placed Il plaster huat under ths
leaves. and had put two
plaster molds Of books At the other
end lie Was about TO execute this
IN marble a. the "ApostGeoaia Of
beethoven
tits friends thought he Was play
ing a practical Joke On them. aud
laughed Then he got furious and
told them they did not know how
To appreciate art.
Radin has ideas that he Is a sort
20 Wagner ~ sculpture. and that
every line be sketches has ms site
meaning which speaks Tor itself
he has also taken 20 changing
the names % some Of his great
works For instance. his famous
statue Of Adam has been rebaptiFed
by him. and be flies out IN a ragt
AZ am body Who Will call u any.
thing except The Thinker" tie
has fallen GA, with many Of hia
oldest friends because they were
net ap With the ,imes Ia regard 10
new names aud meanings attached
Co old works
Sos be has three secretaries. one
always co duty 10 stAye off people
Who eome 70 admire ais sork. from
iupoftunins the master" with
their flattsrY. aud another ever
ready 20 iut down any comments
whieh the master may chance 20
make and which are now consider.
81 too precious Ca become common
property bY heinH spoken
In England theY are brutal
enough 20 say ihas q 10 not inhan.
IL. but swsilei head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01
1GFN FUNSTON ISSUES
Al FIRST FORMAL ORDER

First Lieutenant burton J Nit
ebcll Twelfth infantry. aide.dr
camp. First Lieutenant EdWln 4
Long. Artillery corps. aide De eartf
The eamp viii be known a.
Camp Tacoma.
S rhv posloillec. PASSENGER aud
freight stations Mil be Murray,
Wash
IN compliance With authority Of
lhe division commander. the follow,
iug are designated aa eamp staff
officers
CAPTAIN William q. ilaan. senef.
nj ttaff. tiet Of staff: firat Lieut.
enant Edwin G. Lens. Artillery
corps. military secretary. Colonel
John l. elem. assistant quarter.
master epnerai. chief Quattefmaat.
ct Captain John bradley. four
teenth infantry. assistant 10 ehlvl
Quartermaslers Lieutenant Colonel
George a Davis. deputy commits
sarN geaetal. chief oummlsaarS
CaptHin William Elliott commits
sary assistant 10 chief eomguissary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01
MILLS
To START
eAss auLlEVus THAT AL
WILL RgauME oPERk5pN0
At ONCE, NOW THAT THE
arRlkG HAS BEEN CALLED
orr.

Daniel " Bass Of the shingle
Manufacturers bureau stated to
a Star reporter this morning that
AZ far as he has been able to
learn. al ahingle mills. which have
not been IA operation. resumed
thit morning. There are a few
mlllH which are not IN readiness
70 begin AZ once on account of the
Installing ~ new machinery and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01

main proposition 20 vote of the
speaple At special election bn
September ~ was approved. and o.
report recommending ~ paaHHgc
viii be made 10 the council nest
Monday ulEht
The ordinance provides for a Noio
on the plupoall 10 ekpeud $3.50 ooo
IN the construction of4he new main,
the money % be raised bY the iH.
auanc0 Of warrants 10 be- a CHARGE
against the earnings Of the city
NnIar q atom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01
N Il ,,.p TACOMA OFFICIAL ots.
n, ..ArtoN OF eAMp-zReeu
II ,ss AND euARosMgN At
AMERICAN LAKE.

.,,,A Ans This ely ha'
- psld q compliment ~ 80, ~ -
81 ~ Al American Lake eamf
~ sSss which designation va
tsss'' ,s,..tsrday IN che titat i'1i MAJ
flssa ..,s'sse,.nt Of the commander
rsseuinS Is the onief s....,,,
Veadeuar,ers camp - noe
vs l,y''s Washington JpS -. ..y,
IN compliance win ms .s y,
nm = he va department 'ns
- ....isg,b hereby ASSUMES .''l''
ases n mis- camp The teil'N . +. s
nsaa 49,, :, offle,ft will constitute ne
,srsonal staff Of The ''''
handler z-e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01

Lieutenant Colonel William u Cor.
buster deputy surgeon general,
chief SURGEON. Captain Pierre 6
stevens. naymaaler. chief paymast
et. Captain Edward = Ofth. pay
master. CAPTAIN Kenneth Morton.
ordnance department chief ord
nance officer. Captain Leonard u
Wildman. signal corps. chief signal
officer
3 A al monthly field return Of
all truops including the organized
militia. ON duty IN thiH camp. vii
be rendered to this office not later
than 10 a M on the 10th. goth and
last daY of each month
FREDERICK FUNSTON.
urlgRtlur General. Commanding
tOftelaH " G. HAAN.
Captain. General STAFF. chief OF
staff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01
LANE IN SEATTLE.

Franklin X Lane ~ Han Franc a
60. Pacific Coast member Of the M
teratlfo Commerce communion, ar
rived ln Seattle from the SOUTH
last night. ON hia way Ia washing
ton. II. G lie left soon alter 90.
irving. for Victoria. aud vii thfa
the q .. n tor tho east NJ Lane
b. a former resident Of the NORTH
west haY.os held an editorial 20
mtlon ON o Tacoma uewspapor aoeut
10 FeHfH ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01

MAILING repuirn
Tho bureau has addressed LET
tor 20 the different mills through
out the country requesting them
to notify the bureau when ihet be.
GIN work aud under what conditions
they are e,crating Nj BASE naFa
that aame N the mills. the uarica
Of which efo not made public. viii
insist upon having non union mon
altogether
viii $50 mills In this state affect
ed By the strike - were induced 20
sign the agreement With the shiuglo
weaYprB' union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01
pREFEas TO 90 TO JAIL.

Rather than pay a fine Of 80 foT
age4ult. Isaac Hodhlua. Green
River farmer. IL serving bis teni
tonee Ia the county jail Yesterday
no nled an appeal from the decision
Of the Justice court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01
BIG REALTY OF Al

Frank r Hunter. representing the
owner w J putton, yesterday sold
TO Van DE Vantar Davis company,
- acres south Of the canal aud
west of Lake Union for 100000 The
Van De Vanter Davis company VII
plat the property aud place II on
{ he market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-01
TAoMAs ooraro lAll.

William Thomas. OF sayenHdale,
will serve ga dayr IN the county
iail FOE striking Deputy Sheriff Mat
Slarwlch with bis fist In a heated
argument over trivial matter
Thomas pleaded guilty before the
Justice court