davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-08
MARKET SHOWS
A HEAVY TONE

NEW YORK, May THE course of
roday's stock market demonstrated
how largely the outstanding short In
terest had been reduced IN the course
of the violent rebound from last week 8
extreme depression In Reading the
recovery from last weeks low point TO
today's high point reached nearly Is
points. With the satisfaction of the
demand from the shorts the market
fell into dull condition and showed a
heavy tone until the irregularity after
rally.
The advantage against the bear par
~ was extended considerably by the
action OF the, miners convention on
Saturday making a settlement without
strike practically certain. The indu-
ence OF this factor was carried over
IN today's market and made Reading
strong and very active. The feverish
fluctuations in this stock gave ample
indication OF some very active manip-
uiation which was directed against the
more persistent bear position in the
stock. The advance in Reading had a
sustaining influence on the general list
while 1t lasted. The sagging tendency
was quite manifest. however, when
Reading reacted
Sentiment In the financial district at
present Is favorable to a pause in spec
ulative activity for the clearing up of
the situation. The money market
shows evidence of relief by reason Of
the drastic liquidation effected, as well
as by the heavy flow OF gold to New
York from abroad. The settlement Of
the coal labor dispute is regarded with
emphatic satisfaction in it's bearing on
the confirmation Of the soundness of
the general business situation.
Western railroads for the first time
in many months admitted a falling off
in traffic, in spite Of some extra busi-
ness on account Of supplies for San
Francisco. Reading, after losing near
ly all Of it's gain. rose to the best and
reasserted its influence IN the market,
prices at some points rallying to the
top. But the recovery again failed to
hold and the market closed Irregular
Bonds were irregular. Total sales.
par value. s2,11o.ooo. United States
bonds were all unchanged on call.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-08
LINER DORIC ARRIVES
In PORT FROM ORIENT
HOLDS FAIR CARGO
FdyrnOnVilIe Refuses to Talk
Of insurance.

The Occidental and Oriental Steam
ship Company's liner Doric arrived ear
ly yesterday morning from the Orient.
From Yokohama to Honolulu the Doric
made the run in 40 minutes better time
than she ever made before.
The Doric brought a fair cargo and
among her passengers were many tour
lists. Those who We're going East were
taken to Oakland Long wharf on the
tender Arabs. The Doric docked at the
Pacific Mail wharf, as usual.
Among the Doric's passengers was
Bernard Faymonville. vice president Of
the F1reman's Fund Insurance Com
pany. In the absence OF any first hand
knowledge OF conditions here Mr.. Fay
nlonvilie begged to be excused from
making any statement in regard to his
company's affairs.
Commander G. w. McElroy, U. 8. N.
who has been on duty with the Asiatie
squadron, was a passenger on the liner.
Sir Hubert birmingham of the British
House Of Commons crossed the Pacific
on the Doric-
HERCULES IS AT THE WHARF.
The British tramp steamer Hercules
which arrived the other day from Cal
cutta, docked yesterday at Howard
street wharf No. 1.
TONNAGE ENGAGEMENTS.
The German bark Paul Isenberg. now
! at Honolulu, Is chartered for whear
from Tacoma to Europe at 27s Cd. with
option of Portland loading. The bark
Adolph Obrig IS to load lumber from
Puget Sound to New York at SIS. The
British steamer Needles will carry
lumber from Puget Sound to Shangha.
at 45s. All Of the foregoing were char
tered prior to arrival.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-08

Stmr Siberia. hence April via Homo
lulu.
HONGKONG-Arrive May 7-Stmr
Siberia, hence April 7 via Yokohama.
MISUNDERSTANDING May s-Br
stmr Athenian. from Hongkong.
vICTORIA-Arrived May 7--Br stmr
Maheno. from Sydney via Honolulu.
MEMORANDUM.
Per Br stmr Doric-Weather moder-
ate to Honolulu; thence fresh NE
trades with NE winds and rough sea:
Doric's time from Yokohama to Homo
lulu was days hours and 8 minutes
(record time.)
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-08
casss pssysv soss D'.s suadsnls

N LOUIS, Hay 7s--afnx Judd, Of
neeDaal ssyz4stien as q ehsss player.
ftet Szddealy n bis rDsm e the Mon
1ae9es ha1ai 1us ts1eg zusm angina
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-08
TiVOLi COMPANY WILL PLAY
ENGAGEMENT AT SEATTLE

FopuIar Local Actors VIII Emigrate
to the North Until New Thea
ter Is Erected Here.
The old Tivoli opera company will
sojourn in Seattle until some kind OF
temporary opera house can be erect
ed for it here. William H. Russell, a
Seattle capitalist, has borrowed the
members of the troupe temporarily.
The company will be in charge OF
Frank w. Healy and George e. Lask.
Anyone who wants TO say good-by to
the old favorites may call at S33 Har-
rison street, Oakland, tomorrow
morning.
The Seattle engagement is only a
temporary arrangement. The operate
artists will be back in San Francisco
within two months. Their intention
Is to demonstrate 10 Seattle what kind
OF shows real live town enjoys.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-08
Kills His Sleeping wife.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. May t.
Pulian Pavlinie. an Austrian. today
surrendered to the police and an
nounced that he had killed his wife
by shooting her seven times in the
head while she slept The man de-
clared that his wife was discharged
from an insane asylum IN February
last, and he took her life in compli-
ance with her wish that he do 50
rather than that she return to the
institution.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-08

stmr Costa Rica, Curtis. 56 hours
from Portland, via Astoria 46 hours.
Stmr Pasadena, Iversen. "a hours
from Eureka.
Schr Mary C. Beck. 9 hours from
Fort Ross.
Stmr San Pedro, Anfindsen. 81 hours
from Grays Harbor
stmr Eureka, Jessen. 80 hours from
Eureka
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-08
ARRIVED MAY 6.


stmr Costa Rica, Curtis. 56 hours
from Portland. via Astoria 46 hours.
/ Stmr Pasadena, lversen, II hours
from Eureka
schr Mary C, Beck. hours from
Fort Ross.
stmr San Pedro, Anfindsen. 81 hours
from Grays Harbor
Stmr Eureka, Jessen. 80 hours from
Eureka
ARRIVED MAY I.
Stmr + A Kilburn, Merriam, from
Portland, via Eureka 20 hours.
Br stmr Dorio, Smith, 81 days hours
and minutes from Hongkong, via
Yokohama 1s days. via Honolulu 6 days
hours and minutes.
Stmr Nebraskan. Weeden. s1-2 days
! from Kahului.
Stmr Atlas, Badger. from -.
stmr Asuncion, Bridget, % hours
from Port Hartford. with barge 3 IN
tow.
stmr Bee, Krog. 70 hours from Grays
Harbor.
stmr Pomona, Swanson, Is hours
from Eureka.
Stmr Del Norte. Payne, So hours from
Crescent City.
stmr Navarro, Jacobs, 81 hours from
Bolinas.
Schr Jennie Grimm. Gibson, hours
from Eureka.
stmr State Of California, Thomas. Al
hours from San Diego.
CLEARED MAY7
Arg bktn Andromeda, Turloff, Eure-
ka; the Chas Nelson Co.
Stmr Bonita, Alberts. San Pedro; Pa
cifc Coast Steamship Company
Strnr Kvichak. Peterson, Bristol Bay;
Alaska Packers Association.
SAILED MAY7
Stmr Roanoke. Dunham, Portland. etc
Schr Oregon. Anderson. Coquille
schr Emma claudina, Peterson,
Eureka.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOS, May Z. 8 p M
Weather foggy: wind west; velocity 10
miles per hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PORT LOS ANGELES-Arrived May
s-stmr Greenwood. from Albion, and
sailed for San Pedro.
COOS BAY-Sailed May 6-Bktn
Cleaner. for San Francisco.
AsToRIA--sailed May s-Bktn T p
Emigh, for San Pedro.
| Arrived May 7-stmrs Johann Poui-
sen and Czarina, hence May g.
| EUREKA Arrived May e-stmr
Lakme. from San Pedro; stmr Ra-
valli, hence May s. May 7--Stmr Van
guard. from San Pedro: stnnr Newport,
hence May 8: stmr Corona hence
May 6.
TO, Gualala and u stElr Madrona, for
San Francisco.
TAToosH-Passsd out May e--BarR
Palmyra, from Port Gamble for sau
Fmnoisce, Nor strnr Reidar, from Ma
naino for San Francisco.
Passed in May 7-Stmr Shasta, hsncc
May 4 for Helllingham, stnnr Rainier
thence May for Belhngham; stnr Dec
Loemis. from Ventura for Seattle.
SAN DIEGO-Arrivsd May s-Bktr
John Smith, from Tacoma,
NvERETT-6ailsd May 7--sstr Ban
gor, for salina Cruz,
8ANDoN-sailed Nay 7-Enhrs q 4
Mn and Albion, for San Franeisco
May t-stmr EliEzbeth, for San Fran
cisco,
Ayr;vsA May s-stms cAiss, Asnas
May ].
FoRT FoWNsBND May I
BARK Adolf OhsiE fram NaHiisa III
stHss xssdies, from xsieoAaaaa-
LELAND poRT,
| HoNofHLiu-,Asvtvsd May e-u s
stzas Lesszk fssn Nesila eeS Saa Fran.
FOREnd4 5oRra.
eoU#H H>eD, pGr1asssA ApDii ID
-6v stny FsnAA. fgsn MAST xendon
far VanceuSer,
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-08
FAIR WEATHER TO CONTINUE

q. s DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Weather Bureau--Tuesday. May T. 1906 o. m
Pressure. GaxTmpL Wind d Val v'ther Rafr
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-08
Give
DrGraveS'
Tooth Powder

ono trial and you will use. no other.
Makes yellow teeth white, clean
and beautiful. "eocisty and yoas
health demands he use twiesra.
day" SO the dentists say,
In hssds mstal csas o. ssttiss, $50 Y
D. Graves Tooth pQWdeT c.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-08

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money II ii fails
to cure. Z. W. GROVES signature is on
each box. 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-08
sun, MOON AND TIDES.

pestsyiA 4 ~
A eusrsntssd cprs fsr Pitan
Es; o# .aIpfs!sf VII sssasd sdsssssas mssss
Il F9 stSSH7EY Ss,l1s ~ tsa9 p @Rs Esh
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-08

FORECAST
For sa1saznan4o versycloudy
Sss Lea AnssaAs and
A G. MaADrE yersosstsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-17
ROBERT MORAN
Tells OF Sale
! NEWSP APER HISTORY
OF RECENT DATE

On January IS last The Star announced that nego-
S.tons were in progress with parties for the
!. ale of the Moran Bros. Company shphuding plant
On January q. through the post-fnteligeneer and
me Tines Robert Moran president of the Moran Bros
Company made the that The Star story was
untrue and that negotiations for the sale Of the plant
were noe pending.
On January IS The Star made the statement that.
n spe Of the denials of Robert Moran It's story Of the
assoiations and that of the
asnsfer Of the plant would be made in the future
On February 10 The Star announced the receipt OF
information from reliable that the last details
!, the negotiations had been closed and that official
announcement would probably be forthcoming.
! On February Is. through the Post-Intelhgeneer
Robert Moran said Il know nothing about any sale
o. negotiations for the same. of the property The
unued rnors in this matter very aggravating
You can readily understand the harm that be done
10 our business BY haSeless OF this kind
not do more than deny the absolutely. They
! arc net true.
! On Saturday March II, (this morning). Robert
Moran. through the Post-Inteigeneer. formally
rounses the sale Of the Moran Bros Company shpbad
nx plant TO parties and the elose Of the nego
cations which have been in progress for three
! months past
! When you sec it in The Star, it's true
sxs.sss. s*%*ssssssss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-17
DIES
IN HIS BED

A logger. whose name appears on
the hotel books as William Caraten,
was found dead In bed this morning
At the Empire house. al Main VI.
There were no evidences OF foul
play OF anything unusual. and the
deputy coroner who Investigated the
case gives Il aa his belief that the
man died a natural death.
The deceased had papers In his
possession indicating that he had
worked for the Port Blakeiey MIL
company. tie had been staying at
the Empire for the past two weeks
Ills body was discovered this Morn
ing with his feet on the floor and
bis body on the bed.
There was a considerable amount
OF medicine scattered around IN the
room. tending 10 show that the man
had been doct0ring himself for
pneumonia IL il not likely that
any Inquest will be held The body
Ia nj the nonney- Watson morgne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-17
OUTPUT TO Be
100000

A conservative estimate OF the
output from the Tanana camp when
this springs cleanup is made iE
placed az 100000. This Informal
ton - brought In n letter received
from ]. ". Holme. OF the Dawson
firm OF Hoime. Miller a Co. whole
sale hardware dealers. to the man
agement OF the brunswick hotel.
Mr.. Holme has Just returned 20
Dawson from business trip TO
Fairbanks. In the letter he writes.
"Cieary creek alone viii yield So
100000 this year. Dumps on Clcnry
are thick as hayeocks IN a field.
All the claims IN every new district
in the Tanana valley are being
worked TO a profit and many new
Claims in each district are already
pallnE. A good business feeling ex-
lists and prospectors are mining In
all directions. Most OF the miners
have an advantage Of years OF ex-
perlencs IN the Mondika+
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-17
SPOKANE'S DOWIE
MUST STAND TRIAL
SUPREME COURT SAYS HE CANNOT SEPARATE
CHURCH PROPERTY TO GAIN OWN SELFISH
ENDS.

purse. The lower court dismissed
the suit. holding that HendrYx could
not bring suit as he had been eN-
palled from the organization BY the
bishop aud that the civil courts
couid not enter into a determination
OF the ecclesiastical question a. 20
The merit Of the expulsion. This
aas an error says the supreme
court. which orders the dismissal
set aside and evidence taken. The
supreme court says that while there
u a enforcement In this country OF
church or state. II does not extend
10 thena Of the church property.
Neither law nor public policy
will permit n man or set OF men or
The majority OF q church orgsulza-
ton by chieancfy. deceit and fraud
30 divert the property Of n church
organization 10 a purpose entirely
foreign to the purpose Of the organ
lzatlon Tor their own selfish benefit.
whether by expulsion % members
or any other fraudulent manner"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-17

OLYMPIA. March i7-wlih hot
shots for "the willy schemsF who
siona the livery Of heaven, 20 more
effectively seee the devil the
state supreme court today reversed
the Spokane superior court. which
had been in favor Of Spokane :
DoWie. Bishop David \ Meta.
turf. % the Peoples United church
McInturff. with statements thar
he could heal the sick and give
happiness 10 the sad. organized the
church anf secured congregation
which contributed 10 acquire ronsids
cradle property Mclnturff then sgia
the property aud used the FUNDS
~ establish n communist colony In
Idaho " HsndryE and others for
merly ~ the church brought this
suit 20 set aside the deed on the
ground Of fraud and 20 force Mcin-
turf 10 account for large sums OF
moneys be had collected for the
church and put In his pereonst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-17
EXPLAINS
LONG DELAY

while we viii not press our frsn-
ehlse before the Seattle council foH
the present, we are preparing 70 be.
sin construction work In Eastera
Washington within a very shors
Time" said James A. Kerr. attornar
for the North Coast railway. thiA
Robert r. Strahorn. president. IA
now In New York making the final
arrangements for the construction
work, ana contracts WIN be let and
construction viii begin as soon al
he returns 20 this state. which will
be within two or three weeks.
"Our company has secured prao-
tleally all Its right-of-way In East
ern Washington. and Il Is In Eastern
Washington that the construction
work win begin. We have been des
layed n little on account OF having
TO mike few changes In the route
for the pur pose Of reducing gradea
and curvature. and stin have nego-
tiationH pending with two or three
parties for hight-of-way and ethsf
prlvilegeA"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-17
ROSENEIS
TO BLAME
ACCORDING mcaAw STEAMSHIP MAN Is RESPONSE
slg FOR FORMERS INABILITY TO GET GOVERNMENT
GUARANTEE THE coRoovA RAILROAD coNsrRuc-
TON COMMENCES THIS SUMMER

any railroad construction In ALAS
ka. This move resulted In the Corr
doya Bay promoters striking out the
guarantee feature and simply ask
Ing for a federal charter. The bill
was then reported favorably by the
senate committee and IL now Oh
the calendar.
The Cordova Bay railroad, q
AlaEkans. seems the most feasible
OF all other like projects. The cope
per and coal deposits can be reach<
Ell quicker by that route and tho
cost Of construction materially de-
creased by reason OF easy and aos
cesslhle grades. II IL this road thae
NJ. ]. Heney is firmly believed 20 b
hooked up with. Mr.. Heney was tho
engineer who built the White Pass
railway from Skagway to White
horse. II IL also said that Superin-
tendent ]. r. Rogers. who has just
resigned from the White Pass. will
be associated with Mr.. Heney in tho
undertaking. Other well known
Seattle transportation men are Inc
eluded in the makeup OF the organa
lzatlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-17
MORAN WORKED
IN RESTAURANT
~Rsu'tDEEs FIRST JOB IN SEATTLE WAS ~ AN EATING
house RUN ~ NEGRO NAMED eRoss

zasert horan's frs, Job IN seat
= va In q restaurant run hy a
" named Bill Gross. That vas
IN heran had arrived In this
|! VIA 10 cents in his pocket and
M % 20 10 work
FoN ths negro restaurant man
- Moran and secured FOR him a
- - 9 lossing camp on the shores
lac washington. Moran had
80 cooked IN bis life. buf he
800 The iob. Hs lasted Just
80 days The IogEers objected 10
assurning 70 Seattle Moran a.
=, 80. : Job a. niEht wstehman on
- nliss steamer Zephyr and soon
.asssras became her fireman he
80 -s.ssa a. foreman on several boais
-. - en . tip 70 Alaska. IN is7s. ho
- nafs chief ensineer ~ the
Studying Hard.
ss ss''ss y ala Tim. Moran had
ran .a making a sfudy * msihs.
trsuss,,a.ss aanical engineering and
lssg h t Returning 70 Seattle In
a. go - epsnsf a ualhIne sbop IN
"'' Of u. l. Yealsr's saw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-17
CLERKS WILL STAY

Rumors 10 the effect that ma
terial changes among the heads Of
the officials OF the Washington Ma
tional hank we're dispelled today
when President NJ. r. Baekus de
clared that he knew OF no changes
In tho immediate future.
II know OF absolutely no changes
I'm the list OF officers OF this bank. y
said Mr.. Backus. Many rumors arc
going the rounds that material
changes are contemplated, but you
may state that no 'shakeup Is 10
tako place.
Il am sure that I would be aware
Of any changes The rumors are
without foundation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-17

Douglas merchants do In the break
ing Of the combine. II waa stated
this morning that n satisfactory
rates could NOS be arranged that
Douglas merchants would ship all
% their freight with the Treadweil
shipments This seems hardly poa.
Mbie IN view OF the contract that
The Treadwsli peopie have with the
Pacific Coast Steamship company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-17

Superintendent YounFs. Of the
water and lighting department. has
made a statement Of the finances OF
the lighting fund. which shows that
the fund has loaned to the general
fund FOR the purpose OF paying in
terest on the lighting bonds the sum
Of tta.ss7.5o, and has due Il from
the general fund for materials and
electric current furnished the sum
Of tti.4ua,1f. making a total Of fSb,-
og0st. Against this there Is a
credit OF sso. a2t2s.
Inasfnuch as the lighting fund,
until recently. consisted almost, II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-17
K|DNAPPER
IS CAUGHT

SAN LUIS oBisPo. Cal. March Il
The steamer Samoa arrived 81
Port Hartford this morning wlfs
Filipe sauch and little boy aboard
Both arc being held for the arrival
Of officers because the boy answers
the description Of Johnnie Toso. a
child who was kidnapped at Colma
Cal, a week ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-17
WILL CONTINUE
AS HERETOFORE
MORAN PLANT sussEss TO sr CANNED ON AZ IT HAS BEEN
CONDUCTED IN rHG PAST MoaAs BROTHERS

Z viii rfsnain here IN charge Of
ihs Plant and wiii have asses lated
sifh mo MI Hlxbee. who wtii ar
five 81 Seattle nafne time IN the near
fstufe. NJ. Hikbss and myself have
ne International Navigation COM
t.sfea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-17
ALCOHOL FATAL

Herman Geerds an old man. died
AZ the Wayeide hospital last night
OF sorosis Of the liver. induced By
the excessive use % alcohol The
man appeared al tho hospital yes
terdaY afternoon In n very bad
shape and grew worse during the
night. dying within a short time.
Nothing II known 81 any relatives.
and the body a. being held al the
Bonney Watson morgue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-17
MR.. ROBERT MORAN
MAKES A STATEMENT

Robert Moran pfsai1sni % the Moran
htnthefa Company, nisae tha following
stirneat "a the rqstsintsilissngsr lat
Histt rssarfinH the reported asia % the
Moran bfafhgfs ship hssliding eufka.
THE ststrment published Is the alat
Tits NtehlnN hat THE fanIfs ~ has ~
lis piaHt - hf- ~ II NuHHa. 81 aHF-
Eastern fhip haiiaufa % 90 HH5 ons else
u nat true During tia aftlslfF % tide
lands tbs past tnp nf tifHs weeks ue
haze Trsn requested mahY fimfs a. wake
asNnits offff 70 cell or property 60
aaHet II e ifHt that Il least some "a
tha members 81 ths epulpauy. osine b.
s s.s he ~. nssla - So tfilre
fuHltS presented itash The COMPANY -
having Ha books sNpfftedl Hhirh ean
hardly hs called ar sstfaofHiHsfF Ff8-
fedurs " tirls - the tcfH T1ff her
than ~fs I - nat care 70 disfaaa
TEA tasiness in TIE putiie
~ fssFH ffuiiF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-17
C. R. REMER DIES

G. r. Remer. q native Of New York
state and Go years OF age, died this
morning az the residence of his sis
ter. Mrs. Hubbard, 1914 Eighth av,
of heart failure. The remains are az
nuttorworth & Sons morgue and
the funeral services win be held
from their chapel tomorrow after
noon at l o'clock. interment In Mt
Pleasant cemetery. Mr.. Remer has
been visiting with his sister In Sc
attic and leaves n wife and children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-17
LIGHT BOND INTEREST
PA/D OUT OF PROCEEDS

not exclusively. Of money received
from the sale Of bonds. this rtatss
ment shows that the interest on the
bonds issued has been paid indirects
y out OF tho funds received from the
sale OF the bonds This has beso
done under the preteuse OF lending
the money TO the general fund and
paying the interest on the bonda
from that fund.
The statement shows that there
was received from taxes levied for
the payment II interest ON the
bonds and for running expenses last
year the sum OF Ss0.S2A2b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-17
.ROBB IS GOING
RIGHT AHEAD
WORK or FITTING UP UNION
DEPOT SALOON PROGRESS.
ING NICELY. DESPITE THa
MAYORS ATTITUDE.

Notwithstanding the fac, that
Mayor naIllnKer has refused 90 APP
prove bis bond for a saloon license
under the ordinance whirh the cor
poFati0n counsel has advised the
comptroller. has become effective
despite the Mayors veto OF sectiou
Of ~. " y. Rohe r. going ahead
with the work of fitting up his "a
loon near the new Union depot
Several porkmen are al work IN the
place today.
Mayor Bal.suKer has announced
that not only viii be refuse 90 ap-
prove the bond ~ Robb. bat that he
will follow u up by refusing 10 ap-
prove the bonds Of any saloon men
having licenses under the same or
other blanket licenses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-17

That thr business % the ns~
aeran company - % h~ carried On
~ a has ben under enc guldanee
u the Moaan brothers. IL tbs state
msnt raass by y v. Patterson. wha.
with Mr. d~orse n. Hsxbse. vfii be
In direct euntfsl Of TIE plant
Mr.. rzsssFsaa has been IN aeatsi0
Zoe some tlms eaadueting the Gris-
cen end 81 the negotiations wtth
the Mofan brothers and has aided
Ia the settlement % al details