davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-30
Room for Varone Secured.

Sheriff w. M. Brady has been nouh d that accommodations at the s,ate hospital for nervous dis eases has he n secured ior Fred Var ne, the young man who was adjudged insane by the county court the 6r.t cf the week, and he will be taken to that institution for treatment
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-30
Reduced Rates.

On account of the state meeting of the Farmers Union in Little R c'I on August 3rd, tickets will be sold from the Ist to 4th lnclus i've good tor return on tie 9th al reduced rates.
 J. w. JAMES, Agt.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-30
Ice Cream Supper.

An ice cream supper will be given at the home of J. W. Pie stone near this city tomorrow night, the proceeds to be IL d in paying for all organ for Salem church.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-30
IT'S A TosS-UP.

Hicks-My wife never says, "l told you so" when my plans gc wrong. Wicks-By love! she's treasure l wish
 Hicks-She merely remarks "Didn't 1 say SOP"
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-30
Trustees Sale.

J. s. Carter. as trustee, will sell the bankrupt stock of M. B Stone of Hammonsville, at Little Rock on August 2.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-30

''Do you think these soft hats suit me, my dear?"
 "Why, yes, darling; nothing could match your head better"
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-30
THE USUAL WAY.

"How do you intend to spend your summer vacation7"
 Wishing it was time to % back ts work again, e usual"
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-30
FEELING HER WAY.

Held give good deal to find a woman who would love me foI myself alone.
 She (with a willing smile)- We'll, just how much would you give?"-Boston Transcript.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-30
HER KIND.

She-Yes; I adore big, broad. shouldered, brainy, handsome-look. ing man.
 Hs-Oh, darlingl This is 30 sud. dsni-Columbia Jester.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-30
THE BREADTH.

"You can't deny, though, that he is a man of deep piety."
 ''It may be deep enough. It's the other dimensions F object to-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-30
FEARING LAW
SUIT, PUTS AN
END To LIFE
Fred H. Peterson Takes
Poison in His Refresh
ment Booth at the A..
Up. Exposition.

pespondent because Of a threat.
ened Law suit Fred n Peterson.
proprietor Of the New York cafe.
near the entrance Of the exposition
grounds. ended hia life BY swallow.
inE a quantity d cyanide q potaa
stun las, Night.
The body Was found BY John Cas-
tro, the cook. when he entered a
rear room In the cafe this morning
Peterson iniima,sd TO friends
YESTERDAY that he was tlrrd Of The
battle Of life and that his business
vas steadily gru.inE worse
Coroner J G snyder. who lnvea
tignied the suicide. learned that Pc
terson leaves a wido~ In Mnssa
ehuaests lciafr ending his life
Peterson wrote = letter 10 hia wife
and another TO A Johnson. Of
1909 brooklyn ay.. from whom hg
rented the cafe building Peter
sons bank account shows a deposit
Of $40.
The suicide requested johnson 10
assume charge Of the cafe aud 10
make Arrangements for the funeral,
The body vas taken To tho under.
taking establishment Of iiutier.
worth 4 Sons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-30
NEW CLUES IN
ELSIE S|GEL
MURDER CASE
Lsles, Theory duplicates
Chinese Secret Orders
and Situation Is Now
More Complicated.

NEW YORK, June oo.--sud'
den activity o. the officers de-
tailed In the search for Leon
Lirp, supposed slayer Of Elsie
slaei. was learned today to be
dur 10 the belief that sls Chi.
nsss are implicated In the
crime, four actually participant
ing and two others acting as &C
eempilcss-
Several o. these Chinese are sup.
poted 10 be IN hiding In New Icr
sey. and this theory " thought TO
explain the fact that 10 detectives
were sent among the Oriental quar-
tefn In tina, state yesterday
Although the police refuse 10 dis
cuse their latest theory, Il Is
thought they have learned that the
giri became too familiar with the
workings Of some Of the Chinese
secret societies This would pro
vide . motive for her assassination
hy tie larger number Of Onentals
than at firti believed to be impli.
Gated
Runiors that an eKprcsaman gave
the police their information are dis
credited here II IL considered most
likely that some Of the clever Chi.
namen detectives have fefrcted out
the now clue through their secret
hold on residents Of the section Of
the city to which they are assigned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-30
DARE NEARLY COSTS
A WOMAN HER LIFE

HoLlNAs. Cal. June 90--A dis
cuasion arising over the narrowing
experience Of Stanley Franklin. the
young artist who narrowly escaped
death In the treacherous channel
Saturday. resulted yesterday In a
wager between Nelllc Adams, the
pretty daughter " " n Adams
a pioneer resident Of this city. and
o girl friend. that almost cost Miss
Adams her life.
The tide In the channel vas nn
usually low and Mian Adams wager
ed with her friend that she could
wade across About half way be.
tween the shores she suddenly sank
from sight. Coming to the surface.
she struggled yalnly against the
strong tide that swept her toward
the sea
A fisherman, whose boat was an.
ehorcd near the mouth Of the bay,
hurried 10 the rescue and brought
the unconscious young woman to
the shore She was reauscltnted
after an hours heroic work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-30

Death slalked In this morning
and claimed the FIRST victim Of the
mad automobile ride Of a party Of
seven. along the Georgetown road
early Tuesday morning.
Carl II Schott, the driver Of the
wrecked machine. died at $3.50
O'Clock this morning He never re-
gained consciousness He fniled TO
rails after the operation yesterday
aud died without giving statement
Of what caused the terrible acct
don't
Two Of the three women In the
auto at the time u crashed headon
into tho string OF freight cars at
the siding At Van ASSET are still
In a critical condition.
Hattie Webster, who started out
on the ride Of pleasure. pretty and
gay. will probably be dlsfigured for
life One OF her companions, Grace
Thompson. will bear the scars Of
tho cuts on her face until her
death
The other young woman who left
the dance hall for the auto ride,
will spend many days in state Of
hysteria. Her nerves are badly
shattered
The three mon who were not
seriously injured are doing nicely
today, but alt were badly shaken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-30
POLICEMAN IS
IN TROUBLE.
FIRST AVENUE BUSINESS MEN
WANT W. DonsGLlY
DISCHARGED.

A petition signed By fifteen bust
nsss men Of First Av. =. vac pre-
sentcd TO Mayor Miller this morn.
Ing asking Tor the discharge of IA.
troiman William Donnelly.
Accompanying the petition VAS a
letter written by 8 N. Feldman. of
207 First nv, g., calling the mayors
attention TO several cases which he
thinks warrant Donnellys dis
charge
The petition alleges Eross brutal
ity and persecution Of feldman
and u further states that tho pa.
trolman has yioiously treated sew.
eral individuals without cause. Who
we're unfortunate enough to fall
into his power
The mayor has taken the matter
under adylsemeul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-30
EXPOSITION IS
NOW MAKING
ITS OWN WAY
Accounts Show a Net Prof
it to the A.-Y.-P. Com
pany of s66, 900 During
the First Month.

The A.Y-p exposition is making
money.
one month after the opening tho
accounts Of ii. fair shos not
profit OF $50, 900. the total receipts
FOR the month being approximately
t2aa 900, while the ranning ex-
pensea have been $4,000 The
total attendance, when the fair
closes tonight. viii have been so.
900 for the month. The percentage
o. complimentary passes Il about
70 per cent Hence the paid ad.
missions exceed $4,000 Of 80 or %
cents each.
The months showing said
President ChlIbsrs. Indicates that
We Will have one u the most finaa.
cially successful expeditions ever
held The Portland fair offers the
best comparison. and that crpori-
tlon IN It's frat month had an at
tendance Of $4,000 OF course our
running expenses are nearly twice
a. great, being about $4,000 a day
whila Portland cost s4.5O0
The attendance has passed tho
figures estimated Ia advance, and !
am Inclined 10 raise my prce1po.
sition forecast from three million
10 four million. The crucial month
Il past. and our success will In
crease from now on The financial
showing for the month ought 10 be
iacfeascd b. about feo,o0 whsu the
flai rate concessions are checked
up to date"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-30
COMPLAINT IS MADE
AGAINST RAILROADS

WASHINGTON. June 30
scaihingly denounclng alleged rail
road discrimination against Utah
cities in favor Of San Francisco and
other cities Of the Pacific coast. n
complaint waB flied with the inter
state commerce commission today
by the traffic bureau Of the Com.
mercial club " Salt Lake City.
The complaint charges a dozen
railroad corporations OF exercising
through vast corporate power. a
pernlclons Influence merolless.
hlightlng and destructive to the poo
pie and development Of a country.
f. also AYERS the conditions In The
Mormon state are striking exam
pies Of the inequality and Injustice
of the commercial relations Of the
railroads with the east and with
the west
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-30
SEATTLE The TALKED
ABOUT METROPOLIS

James u. uofe. 1r.. president Of
the Union Savings and Trust com.
pany. returned home last night
from q three weeks trip to New
York aud other biz Eastern cities.
He says that the heat back there
was awful and that he is glad to
be back In Seattle
In my twenty years residence In
Seattle | have never heard this
city SO much or so favorably talked
about as / did on this trip" said
Mr. Hogc this morning The fair
Is very well advertised in the East,
and there will be lots Of travel ont
here In July and August Every.
thing in the East Is fine, money is
easy. crops are good. aud every
thing points to prosperous times,
now and In the future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-30
WOMAN FIRES
At PR0WLER
MRS. J. y. WILSON SHOWS
NERVE IN STARTING FloHr
VITA BURGLAR.

The Merry proNlcf who attempt
cd to break into the residence Of
Mn, ]. y. wilAan. At Haveuna park,
last night. was given a hot recep'
tiou rhen the plucky woman fired
five shots point blank 1t the In
irudet He sesmpefed away 10
the undeTbrush. and Mrs Wilson
believes that some Of the shots took
effect.
Mrs. Wilson was entertaining
some friends when she heard
stealthy footsteps on the rear
porch She secured her revolver
and suddenly opened the door. The
provleT seemed surprised. and as
be turned 10 flee. Mrs. Wilson
opened fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-30
FIFTEEN YEARS
FORPARKHURST
FORMER BANK OFFICIAL SEN.
FENCED TO SERVE LONG
TERM IN PRISON.

r. y Parkhurst, former assistant
cashier Of the First National bank
OF Seattle, convicted Of the falslfl.
cation Of the bank books to cover
q shortage Of $50, 900, was this At.
ietnoon sentenced TO 10 years lm-
prlaonment aud fined 500 and the
costs Of prosecution by Judge Han
ford In the federal court.
parkhursl's attorneys made u
plea that he be confined In the
King county jail pending an appeal
Of the case This was denied by
Judge Hanford. and Parkhurst will
be taken to tue federal prison with,
In a few days
parkhurst was found guilty on
10 counts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-30
MAYOR Of CHICAGO
SUBJECT OF ATTACK
BY THE SOCIALISTS

CHICAGO. June 3d.. Threats OF
another personal attack upon May
or Husse similar to that published
In yesterdays Issue Of the Daily
Socialist. the local organ Of the
socialist party, caused repreaen,
taliye Of the mayor today to re-
quest the postal authorities to bar
the paper from the mails Buase
was flayod bitterly by the paper
yesterday. The Issue also prom
lsed renewal Of the attack today.
The matter will receive the lnyee-
tlgatlon Of the postal authorities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-30
SHALL SEATTLE Be BORN AGAIN?
BOSTON HAS BEGUN LIFE ANEW
One City Is Doing a Won
derful Thing in Trying
to Make Itself Better for
the Rich and Poor Alike.

Boston il doing a wonderful
thing In trying 10 make itself
. better city us effort 10 an
example 10 every American
city The Boston plan must be
applied 70 other cities. The ed
itor Of The star desires to
know how Seattle could follow
Botton's plan and with what re-
suits. Therefore, a staff cor
respondent was sent 10 Boston
10 write on the Boston plan
from the standpoint Of one city.
The Editor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-30
WANTS NAMES OF VISITORS.

Mr. Samuel Illll, president OF the
Washington Good Roads associa
tlop. requyta that visitors from the
states OF California, Missouri, Ne
vada, Pennsylvania, Utah and Ari.
zona who are now In the city and
expect to remain here during the
next 10 days, should mail him their
names and addresses to his office,
3i3 Central building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-30
pos1poNr MURDER TRIAL

The trial 6f Jean Foftler, charg
ed with the murder Of his brother
and sistqriu.law. was postponed by
Judge Mitchell Gillian this morn
ms until September upon the intro
duction Of o phyalclans affidavit
that the trial at this time would en-.
danger the life Of Forliers wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-30
WOULDN'T THIS
HAPPEN HERE?

Here's a fine example of what
a splendid tnink II Is fof oil the
uplifting interests Ia a city 10
work together Thirty men IN.
tefunted IN the linston.ipib plan.
gathered Sunday evening Nay
2. NJ the Boston CITY club, 10
taik abou, the welfare Of boys
II Developed and vas confessed
In open meeting that there
were men present who had
been working half their Hives
fnn the eame end, 2h0 were
totally unfamiliar with the
MAPS 81 one hnoihefh cam
phiEn. aud Who we're learning
FOR the frat time that there
Scre other men IN the city
who were desperately inter
ested In the very same thing
Tor which they were giving
time and toll 70 many o.
thoea Yfeeent were 80 delight
ed BY the discovery that be
himself was not working alone,
thtt the dinner vas one Of the
brightest and hAppiest that
liouian has ever heen
This Ia only one Instance Of
how Boston. sinre finding II.
sell. Il able 10 look back and
laugh At It, former clumsy.
ndicrouh. ierky efforts To help
ittelf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-30
WILLIAMS IS GUILTY

+. A. Williams. secretary and
treasurer Of the Poultry Producers
Union, was this afternoon found
guilty Of larceny by embezzlcmept
in the sum Of S9.29La2. In Judge
Yakoy's court The jury was ont
two hours, and returned with the
verdict OF guilty Williams attor
neys have given notice of appeal.
and the motion will be heard Fri
day,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-30
WINS
/. CONTEST FOR
MOTOR BOATS
Seattle Boat Takes First
Money in the Race From
Vancouver to Seattle
The Sunset Is Second.

The soya. owned by the Puget
NH company. Of Seattle. aud cap.
tanned by Edgar Ames. OF Seattle.
crossed the finish OF the great mo.
tor mcc Of 225 miles from Yanenu.
Yer to Seattle At tQi s. this morning
Her time for the race was "a haurs
and 50 minutes leaving Vancouver
a. 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
The Sunset. OF Seattle. owned by
y II lluss and capiained By
~ staffctt, finished second at
li;2iis. Just = minutes behind the
winner.
The clansman. owned and cap
tained by Mrs James Wood, Of
Nome. finished third, at 1883.
The fourth boat to reach Seattle
was the Ailanhee. Il broke down
OF Ballard and was towed IN to
town The other boats have not
yet finished. The race was under
the auspices OF the Pacific lnierna-
tional Power Boat association. The
first prize a handsome cup. was
offered by I. y Day. OF New York.
Ailanbee Unlueky.
Had 1t not been for the break.
ing down Of her engines when but
a few miles from the finish line at
West Seattle, the Allanbee. owned
aud operated by President McClen.
nan. Of the p NJ. n. A., and regis.
tered from Vancouver In the Van
couyer Seattle race. would undouht-
teddy have won.
The Allanhee. with a handicap
Of 8 hours and A. minutos, was at
the time Of the accident hut few
miles Off Alki point on the last leg
In from Tacoma. and led the Soya
by S5 minuios
Then, In some lneXpllcable man.
ner. something won't wrong with
the fly-wheel Of her engine. and
the entire lower half Of # was
smashed 10 atoms. She flew q
signal Of distress and was flowed In
Woman Gets Place.
The Clansmnn. which Won third
place, is owned and was capialned
by Mrs. James Wood, the wife Of
a prominent Nome mining man.
She describes the weather last
night as abomlnablc, but says that
her boat came through it very
nicely. Several Of the smaller
craft according to Secretary f. NJ
Fuulaer were caught by a storm In
The straits last night, and forced to
put into Victoria for shelter The
McComhcr put into Port Angeles
this morning with her steering
gear shattered.
An OF the boats TO get within
the money were high power and
heavier craft. which wiihstood the
storm more easily than the small
fry. The Cluusman is % h. p,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-30
SCHOTT DIES
AND WOMEN
D|SFLGURED
Coroner VIII Hold No In
quest Over Body Of Man
Killed in the Big Auto
mobile Smashup.

Coroner J. c. Snyder this
morning decided that an In.
guest over the body Of Carl
sehott was unnses,ssry. wit.
nesses state that sehott wat
driving the car at high rate
Of speed" said the coroner to.
day. The ~iinesses are equal
" positive that the freight cars
carried the proper lights Il ia
a sad case, but every indication
places the blame on sehoit's
shoulders"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-30
Injury WILL
|EF[A1URE IN
|aR|I[LY CASE


n
.M.rHlA. June s0-The I'm.
~ easrze against state In.
~, s1mnissioner schiveiy will
Miiy chnfges
"a tofemast among the
m b tha, Of perjury. al.
Y have been committed Be-.
sIetane county grand
sfisl.s sas committee a,,e,
l'nnnenf Of the last session
~ .'s'a',ife and while sohlye-
~ slsried Insurance COIN.
= y. Thus Il Ia a malieaq
a. * e''ee and this charge
n, =. ". q away With the defense
W hy schlvely that al ar.
" ssAinsi him have 10 DO
period when he was dep
1'snes Commissioner and
direction Of Sam n. Nieh.
nsI secretary Of state
.asf this morning tool the
asp steps 10 insure a nor
ss'isation Of ali Inc state
TIE committee brought In
z y. ssas sI the appfopria
~. 'sqs IN addition N \ ~ 4,
1,s,s v appropriated for M
In ~, w Of The ingesliastlon
4. ~ ~ action vas takea In
z1< ~. ,Aai The house NIGH be-
I ". Y. y. 20 adjournment before
Y ,Il.,s.,.s onpleted. The house
x..s,,' -. OF tomorrow Vim
k4'lss ~ he additional appro
H. ssise has been reaeled
u ~ VAC 's whereby sonata +, y
-, e''islally preslde during
M + s.shmsnt proeoodln :,
49, q sssssmeni 'l bgsaes 4,
Aq1s's'. lei aetuaily IN n tbo
N 4 &. sna mali can he is'' la ,','
1I.I-" 1[IIIIl T.. a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-30

The Northern Pacific Railway
company yesterday settled out Of
court the case brought against II
by J c, Potter for $4,000 damages
by The payment OF $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-30
ET|T|ON
HAS BEEN
REJECTED
. ~, lnsul,ed, Refuses to
llIox Elimination of
hdse HUMPHREYS From
p,ee for U. S. Senate.

IN Tailed rfr-s
.,up.6. June go-roday iof
linz IN he hlsioi u the
zach Of The state hsiala
,,,lsd ne rish, Of petition
~,I.,cn from Homer n hill
e n.irased Improvement clubs
s.,,,s asking that tho amend
= : b. primary election laws.
-. baisra FOR the snrfrme
=. Is ~ naminaied IN con
- \ repeated. vas thrown
4 ths senate.
-. <tifion reciied that The
,.,rsrt vas bipughl about at
Z ,-,s.s u special Interests
.s,ssl.I Interests at Work.
4. spseial Interests referred
I. ,ssss whleh objected 20 the
-slH,y Of ladge humphries OF
- hsIng elected to the sa-
- A<nth
4. snxssse Of the peiilloa
,s,,a ne ire Of the senators
|,<lr nlraner Of Everett led In
: s,..,siafIon Of the petition Of
/. s,sltIs Improvement clubs He
- siih Elesi vehemence that
. ue,isl Interests could ever
,s...1s tas aeiinn ot the state Of
IuAaran. and his fellow mem
y 4 shs rnate listened ia his
-. xi,tqal cracking a smile.
In Will Stand.
y l<,hs Of the senate this
x1in< Is izzsn a. an Indication
4 d EinAfy amendment viii
n : Nssz.sd, which viii b. a
reI kaaalninieHi to the pollt.
n Md d Senator Piles Who
= NJ psrilrulasly anxious that
~ Hsaeariss have a chance to
r DE- sepreme bench and
~ Ri1ss 10 frsams his seat In
) fz<>< e.zits senate
ii b ulsmpla. Just nov the
~ 4 ~ exn of suspicion. there
y u k<k.1T those Who assert
n u oilens,ye lanKlake Of the
pcm ~ noi accidental. bat cal
osst % hn@me the senators
- b he esisnf that even NJ
hz<rsahle pFedicamcnt
~ v nro,ttn.
3ntf " Hiil Ills afternoon
~ thai the special interests
zEr'u. 10 b The resolution Of the
uzlar< d he Federated I'M.
rzNzl elun we're referred To
- Alzess Il eas not known
- lRF>1fz we're AZ work to keep
- q Ne Supreme court. Al
\ ~ ~ law vas changed e
= - ct that Il vas Tor the
q bloskins Judge liumph.
- Z seat on the supreme
Ieis statement vas not
beIiesed. but it waa BE-
! - souf special interests
s7Fk 10 maintain coutrol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-30

The Seattle postoffiee officially
took over the Youngstown office
today, and !. W Harris was ~
pointed clerk In charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-30
WOMEN SHAKE BONES
OF SUFFRAGE SKELETON
Fight in State Organization
Is Taken Before the Ma
tional Board at Secret
Meeting Held Today.

With the most pfoninent women
IN the American hnffragiat move.
mont a. speotatnrs the auffragists
Of the state Of washington winged
merry war before the National
Suffrage board ia locked room
in the Hotel lincoln tbls morning.
The national lenders with pfoml
uent state workers. arrived on the
yellow special last night and this
morning the skeleton In the closet
~ Wv n Ahhlhktuh haual aul'iat.
~. In, 'e,,'h !, vs. tol.sh uu. sia
w " pui',s snaN'h u''efe 'ns ha'ioh
~ 'oa'"
Great Secrecy
Great Heency vas attempted in
bringing 10 head this iiKht which
for months has stirred the stats
organization. The Insurgents. led
by Edith dc 4. Iarmath. asked the
national board 10 consider protests
AKainat the manner in which the
state Organization i being con
Quoted. The meeting wan called.
all dooru locked. and the fight vas
on. with Miss JArmuth lehdlng the
fray for the Insurgents and Mrs
Emma De Voc Smith. state preai'
dent. handling the case for ihaae
In poNaT.
c. s Lsoh'a " htoNne, OF the
e ,l l-sAs s'sp. ~ saiu 70 nav
as,s sA, ... ttuul th' et''usiss
~ ''''A ''''s '''' ''''s
Are Fighting Hard.
The entire morning vas occupied
BY the disputlnE parties Both
sides are fighting ever, inch Of the
ground. The contest has been "a
tended into The meeting this after.
noon. Roth factions viii dia game
The ~lnsurgcut hfanch ~ the
Suffrage party IN this state have
bitterly Opposed The short session
called by Prealdent Mrs. neVa. and
claim that Il il but a move 10 pre.
vent any attempt 10 change he Der.
sonncl Of the state board
This question vas taken IN b.
the state board, ~ho may see to u
,hs' .es 'oa,eu.ion ihlA aisethoen
y aulou .l aug eAllsa asalh amor
sis nA.'"nsi Vohf'h''oh 'ohipl'tes
~ "oth
Another QUESTION.
Another question whieh has
sldgnad the bruaeh between tho
tao factions IA the question Of the
number composing quorum Of the
executive committee The opposing
members SAINT at least seven 10
constitute authority to handle the
affaiFs Of the league The present
number Is three. one " whom 10 the
president
These matters we're placed befaru
the national board al the executive
session thls mofninE
ptsr,o,,,h sh,,rh ~ sse e,,.,Goa y w.
r.,or 4. "a ~ - s..e,,,i.a .' !. -
- "a wsa,ta. ,es,a In ~ -
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a reception VII BE- given Al the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-30

The presidents annual address
will be given tomorrow evening At
tho welcome meeting, 10 be held
at the Plymouth church.
Governor Hay and Mayor Miller
will extend the welcome Of the
city and state to the visiting
women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-30
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair tonight and Thursday.
light west winds