davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-07-08
THE TOWN OF RENNES QUIET.
Dreyfus Visited by His BrOther-ID
Good Spirits. but Uuder
surveillance.

Rennes, July st is impossible to
imagine a town calmer than Rennes.
The inhabitants continue absolutely
indifferent to the presence OF Dreyfus.
Rarely half Il dozen persons witnessed
tie visits of counsel and Madame Drey-
tus to the prison yesterday. The
town, however. is full of detectives.
who scrutinize all strangers. and a
Ecw ]gendarmes are patrolling before
the residence of Nine. Dreyfus. They
approach and watch every n stop
ping before the gate leading to the
courtyard of the mansion.
Matthew Dreyfus Visits His Brother.
Matthew Dreyfus paid his first visit
to his brother at three O'Clock yeSter-
day afternoon, the interview lasting
half an hour. The brothers threw
themselves into each others arms
Matthew said he found his brother
aged and broker in health. but not
tie physical wreck he feared. In
spite of his sufferings. Dreyfus' eyes
are as bright. and his mind as clear,
and his intelligence as keen as when
lie was occupied with his duties on the
general staff. He was troubled with
insomnia during the voyage. but has
rCw recovered. and last night he had
Il refreshing sleep. The prisoner is
still suffering from uysentery. but it
is Eow slight. and there is every rea-
son to believe he will rapidly recuper-
ate his forces. Naturally ne is under
medical treatment.
Drcyfus in Good Spirits.
Matthew found his brother in good
spirits. and buoyed up by the necessity
OF mastering all his strength for the
coming deal. and by the hope hat at
last he will have justice done him. He.
is extremely reserved as to his life on
Dtivl's island. which has left an indeli-
bic impression. and remains in his
memory as Il horrible nightmare.
nrcyfus looks back to his existence of
the past four years with affecting of
horror Of Il sal man. who has escaped
from Il madh0uSc. He declares his
train is almost reeling in the face of
the mass of documents and eNplana-
tons NM. eDma"e and Labor are
bringing out regarding the eNtrior-
binary Vaccinations of his enemies
and the pescvering devotion of his
friends. DreyfuS is astouuded and
iuii of heartfelt gratitude nj their self
s-crificc. This feeling is particularly
strong as regards Col. Picquart. whom
he hardly remembers. and the story
o. whose persecution has profoundly
moved him.
Inaer Constant surveillance.
Capt. DreyfuS was unable to talk
freely with his brother. owing to the
presence of the officer. who IS under
Instructions to he present at all inter-
between the prisoner and MEM
bcrs of his family. This arrangement
l,as been a terrible trial for Nine. Drey-
fus and the rest. as they have been
obliged to restrain their emotions so.
Ia converse as to intimate matters. be-
cause every word has been overheard
and every gesture watched by the Of
iicer.
Only Maitres DeTnangc and Labori
ere "llowed to see Dreytus privately.
His counsel will retrun to see him TO-
at the beginning of next week..
thus giving him ample time. in the
meanwhile. to acquaint himself thor
CGghly with the contents of the va
riouS dcSsierS.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-07-08

Nebraska's new female Labor law
went into effect on the lst. II limits
the hours for labor of grown women
in mercantile, manufacturing md me
chanical pursuits, hotels and rcstau-
rants. to 60 hours a week, and ten
hours a day.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-07-08

During the week ended on the 4st
terials and fodder was forwarded from
the Woolwich (England) dock yard 10
South Africa.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-07-08

Henry Villas. only son of ex-United
States Senator W. +. Villas. of Wiscon-
sin. died. on the I'd. from diabetes.
He recently returned from California.
where he spent the winter with his
wife, formerly Miss Ford. of Pitts
burgh, Pa. He vas % years old. aud
q graduate of the Wisconsin state Gni-
versity law school.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-07-08

The prohibition upon the eNporta-
tiun of horses from Turkey has Eern
removed. and an export duty oil 81
Will he charged upon each horse cN-
ported. This fact has been rrpUTrcd
10 the state department by United
States Minister Strauss.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-07-08

The running out of the appropria-
tions with the close of the government
fiscal year, on the Both, led to the dis
charge of 652 men. half the !nr:e of
the Rock Island GIL arsenal.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-07-08

Marquis Ito. former premier of
Japan. in a recent address declares his
firm belief that partition of China
among the powers of Europe is only q
question of time. He says: What
Japan desires. both for her own sake
and China, is that China's integrity
should be preserved. and that She
should become progressive.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-07-08
VIM. II. Anderson Released.

VIM. H. Anderson was released, ut
Linn Creek, where he was held on the
charge of having killed his father and
Lizzie WiYabach.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-07-08

Archbishop Barnada of Santiago and
Bishop Blenk of Porto Rico were con-
secrated in the st. Louis cathedral. at
New Orleans, on the I'd. Archbishop
Chappelle, the apostolic delegate to the
S.nish-American countries, o~tliciat-
ing.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-07-08

The report of the massacre of Span
iards by F%ilipinoS. at l;alabcc, has
been confirmed. The place was USED
by the Spaniards as 4 penal colony
and contained a garrison. While liz"
Spanish troops Were AT church the ma
tiveS entrapped the garrison and killed
every man.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-07-08

Mrs. Mckinley was reported to be
better IN the I'd. the pleasant wealth
er having Il beneficial effect on her.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-07-08

One OF the most important evidence
OF the determination to make felt tn"
influences of American progress and
civilization in the Philippines was
noted. on the Sd. when public schools
were opened at Manila. under &leri-
can auspices. More than 1000 pupils
were in attendance.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-07-08

The French consul at Mrng Tzu.
province of Yum Van. China. where
anti-fcreign disturbances recently oc-
Cured, reports that the situation is
unchanged. Thirty-eight well armed
Europeans took refuge in the residence
Of the tao tai after the Sieg. of the
consulate, which was being guarded
by troops.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-07-08

The steamer Farralon. which arrived
at Port Townsend, Wash. on ;he }0tn,
from the north. had 10 .lIaSkan
passengers and 500 pounds OF goII
Gust in the purser's safe. Among her
passengers were George and Charles
Werden. who cleared up $230.G0D On
their claims in FL Dorado this season.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-07-08

Paris July ere was a grand
reception ys,J f,s,noon at the
beautifully d. h flowers.
tropical plants AZ Yearly the
whole American
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-07-08

The first orders were issued. on the
@0th. for recruiting troops under the
clause authorizing the enlistment Of
$4,000 men. The order cOnrcmpIatrs
enliSting men for the three skeleton
regiments in the Philippines. Recruit
enlist men with this understanding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
FOR SECRET -
SOCIETIES.

CHICAGO. III. June The latest
electrical dsviee 70 BE- invented T. an
automobile goat for lodge purposes.
The inventor - Toney Grpncndyke.
druacndykc IL member IN gcoi
standing - some fiftnrn different So
erct societies IN Witch goats are used
In fhr lnlttstcry ceremony. lie has
an inventive mind. and several eiec-
trical appliances which he conceived
and perfected are In general use.
The trouble and expense Of keep
ing a goAt IN ledge room and the
numerous painful accidents to the
animals frefn the hard work they are
called upon % perform. caused Grcn-
eudykc 10 turn his attention 10 tn
venting a substitute. Vie has been
working nlgsSt and day on muiei
Tor several u1onths and has at iast
completed q mechanical guat. oprrs
a;ed b. an sirctrfc motor that per-
forms moat astonishing frnts. leap
iuw ard bfeating and baekiag With
all the arsiar Of the most ambitious
billy Il T. - natural and lifeiiks
Fhat the boys In the ueirfibarhond
throw tin cans under it, rose ard
are disappointed that e does not
eat them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
FOR WIRELESS
TElECRAP
Inventors Are Busy Perfect.
ing New Patents.
The Telosraphio rtstotnity Doos
Not Show tho tnthuslssm of
Electrical Engineers.

wAsHtNGroS, june O. That
wireless teirgfaphy has excited
many electricians throughout the
country - Indicated hy the Inquiries
that COME Go the patent office and
the number " applications that are
being ilei Tor patents.
we have had as many az ten
day" said \. " Winter. the chief
examiner IN the electrical division
They come mostly from experienced
Inventors Ia this country prufev+
aiunai electricians. Who have taken
out patents IN other branches 90 eiee-
tricity, rAere are few. however.
from strangers. whose Nance are un.
known g. this division II the Office
and who have never appeared before
the department. 10 far as ! can tril
No applications have been hlcd hy
ordinary Biographies. The teic-
graphic futerniiy does nef appear TO
have EtaHpesi the principle yet. and it
may be- said that the ordinary know
isdre of teiegfaphy Is nag II much
assistance ia tins new nsld Most
Of the applications comc from slrc.
trical engineers and other experts
Who are engaged In the manufacture
OF electrical machinery AMI apphs
ances. and SOME are from scientists
who are employed In other iinea and
have taken up wireless triegraphy
az a Aide issue"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
A BIC MINING DEAL
The Old Channel hydraulic
Mine Is Sold.

GRANTS PASS. or. June 81. y.
Booth. = o. Burns and their ssao-
GATES. have sold 10 G II. Bearislsy
and william w. Thompson. ~ Chic
ago. the Old Channels Hydraulic
mine. situated about 20 mics west OF
Grants Pass. on the Illinois river.
The amount 81 the sale was not
made pubic. but those who know say
that it IL the largest cash deal ever
maae Ia Josephine county. The
mine embraces 700 acres. the greater
part Of which ~ an auriferous gravel
deposit. occupying a high plateau 900
a. above the river. on which Il has
a frontage Of moro than two miles
The nline has been crudeiy worked
Tor several years. but the new owners
will A. once begin to equip u with
the best modern hydraulic mining
After personally exam
lining the property witn !. =. Ryan.
thair engineers. Mcsnra. Thompson 4
BeardaipY employed W. ~. Bellows.
~ California. 10 expert the mine. and
upon his favorable report the deal
w7ts promptly closed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
SEARCH FOR
THE PELICAN
4 British Ship IS Well as tho
Grant to be Sent Out.

TACOMA. June e.--TeieErams were
received yesterday fram Assistant
Secretary II the Treasury Spauidine
stating the revenue cutter Grant has
hssn ordered 90 the Aieuian Islands
ie iook for signs Of the steamship
Pelican. The Grant viii als0 in
Sffuct other vessels % the IierlnE
NsA patrol to make Il a point 10
watch foe tidinga u the missing rhlp.
Senator Fsestef and President Cole.
of the chamber - conmsrre. tssth
Wtr-i Secretary Gage a. snon a.
pesiNsii a 90. g.fonauneed the sigma
turv % Firrt ofilcee Patterson KenB-
Inc. The message Nas nsnt satur-
DAY agiefueen and the reply today
shows no time was Lost b. fbe All.
thorffies. senator fs,stcr. who is en-
route 60 Tacoma. Ntii wire the DR.
partmrnt az Washington 20 bring the
matter tefors the British authorities
TIE Pelican was IN English uilp.
AID Captain Cove british subject
lie viii ask To- have a BRITISH ycascl
sent cut % assist in the search.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
LOGGING ON YAKIMA


TACOMA. June e.-=The X. a X.
MtHiux company e a n~w incorpor-
alton formed to do a booming and
logging bus3nsas on the hsafwaiers
% Yakima river. The officers u the
company arr; Pr-~ldest. A. =. har-
nrgt. ~ Tacoma. vice-presisisnt ami
~ecresary. Cornelius Van Horn. %
Buckley. treasurer. n. &. Lytis. 81
the Van Horn fsumter company. and
general manaEer. Major W. L. Bar
th0lonew.
The company has fiied upon the
waters - the Kach.iass ard kitche-
az rivers. tributaries II the Yakima.
and thus. according 10 the buckley
Banner. have acquired the exclusive
use o. the water for booming pur-
pspses.
II il claimed the company viii
thus control seo. 90. coo feet - timber
lying along the eastern slope ~ the
Cascade mountains and east - the
Zine - the Northern Pacific railway,
between the stations Of Martin AMI
EaEfuu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
Storm at Benton harbor

RENrON HARBoR. Mich, June g.
The worsi thunder storm ever
known here visited this rectioH at
l2 o'clock Lass night Tho lightning
Was terrific and bilnding. and the
reports ~ thunder Nvre deafeniur
many inhabitants neoiuR to their
cellars A lsrge number 81 teiar
phones werv burnt out The rcsi-
drncc 81 George Plat was struck
and badly damaged. and Mrs, Plat
was severely hurt hy a shock two
other houses were shattered and scv.
eral barns were burned II the ground
and woosiWsrd's large pavilion At
Paw Paw lake was partially blown
into the lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
Ladies Who Want Homes

II r. the desire u the owners u The
Pratt's orchard Addition "a sneours
aHe the building 81 homes. therefore
the investor and especially the i8diea
~ seattle who are Interested IN own
inF homes IN the near future. arr
r@asae=s=a - see TITS property It
H. heauiifuily situated on thr east
siora 81 Quswn Anne hili. command
lnE a god view - tn lake. city and
Sound. accessible by Cedar street car
iinr There are from Z 60 u large
bearing fruit trees 81 each lot. and
40 10 not hesitate 70 say thai the
pFnft'a Orchard Addition offers the
best vaiue Tor tho least money ~
any property Offered during our 4
Years' experience. Easy terms Co
those WIN wish 20 build priCe SO
per iot You can secure n plat 81
ih.s addition BY calling OF Holman
and Robinson az ii2 Columbia street
MOORE INVESTMENT 60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
Cannot import Miners.

WEIR CITY. Mo. June e-Thc
trouble az the coal mines took an un-
expected turn last evening Then.
upon the application 4 county At
furu~v Stevens. a temporary iniune-
ton was issued hY Judge A. ~ skid.
more. % the state district court. re-
straiuing the kansas & Texas Coal
company and ". ~ barrett. lessee
~ one % the eompauy'H mlnea. from
importing foreign labor to take the
place 81 strikers THE petition upon
which the Injunction was issued al
ieEes that the company IL about to
bring in large numbers 81 negroes
criminals and ex-cOuffets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following rival estate transfers
were filed yesterday la the auditors
office
4 g Mcnuvltt Il ux. e. sarah A.
Kendall. t., 10, blk y. fliEuiow'H sup
al June /, $500
ratrick ana liza Gardner. James
and Anna Anderson 90 ~. ~ 4.
Hastings lot O. BLK }. lots and 70.
blk =. rfeneh's al. Slaughter. April
~. $50
II n s. Hastings a ux. 20 James
Anderson lots p 10. n 20 20. bik 3.
Frrneh's 49, Slaughter. April Is. SO.
LuM y Young BY = Il Fowler.
attorney. - J A. Antheny. lots 3
and 10. BIZ II. byron al. February /.
igu.
Receiver seattle Savings Bank 60
ovid A Isyerr, lots N. blk 6. Watia
walia. al. May 1, a. e.,
NcSfa =. nlrd and husband. ". r..
a. Ellen II. Dyer, same property.
January II. a. a.. SIS
A Brooks % a. Z. Andrews lots
n aud ~ biz $ Maple Valley. March
=. a G.. 81
Thomas Jordan e ux. - Eiuard
Everett. lots : and :. Blk 81. InKte-
Nnod. May 20. 80
Addie Nichols and husband. Joseph
r. 90 Eliza !. Smart. part lots IS TO
u. blk 70. nenny 4 iioTi's al. May
-. isaao
Ervd T. sander = az 10 George Il
Carter. lots and 2 blk , MRynarsi'a
plat. April ~ ise9. ftoo coo
Frederick r. Orsiway - M. - Ivan
l.. Hytand - II lots ami E. blk ie.
n {. YssisHer lat al. February II. tteq
Ivan T.. tiyiand t. Ellen Preston
same property. February =. SEQ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
Laying In Large Supplies

kENDHfCk, Idaho. June 6.-Un-
precedsntsd activity In the freight
Inc business has been the feature Of
the past few days owing 10 the fair
state o. the road The Syndicate.
Golden Gate and Mascot mining com
panies are hauling immense quaint
Ties ~ their respective camps and the
Pierce CITY and Weippe freightets
are Ia town In force 10 repicnish
their stores. over sixteen fnur=horse
teams were loading here today. and
made things lively for a time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06

reneretc layers are four feet In thick
ness. THIS constitutes the foun "a
ton 81 the structure Pho wallis OF
the building VIII be three feet ln
taieAnrfs and made from pfeused
hriek manufactured az the Fairfield
factory. Ia an interview. Cuntrar-
toe Maintt stated that the work on
The foundation Of the factory would
DE- cumulvted ia about two weekH
ana that the eutlrc structure will hr
rnady FOE the machinery about tho
FIRST of August This massive struc.
turo vii be- boxa50 feet au1 three
stories high. when rumpleted. and
VIII cost. WITH the machinery. about
tsis.0oa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
To Build Coke Ovens.

tHAIFANDtHFA. Tennl, June G
@Nes York and local capitalists
have purchased 5000 aer~s - cuai
land on Lockout mountain a. a oost
% tsa.eee. About 80 coke oven. viii
he built on Cooper heights. al the
base ~ the mountain. nftssn miles
from chattaneewa. and on the Chat
taneexa Sauthsrn railroad. A big
incline VIII be built TO convey zeal
from the top Of the mounfaln % the
ovens. e. be converted into coke.
In addition 60 making coke ths conn
pany Will mine enai extensively
Two hundred and rffy thousand dot
lars will be expended IN developing
ths prgp~rty al once. About too1
nasn viii he rmpiaysd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
MARKET QUOTATIONS

Tuesday Morning Trade on West
street Was brisk today There IL a
large demand FOR greenHfun. white
afrawbsrries and cherries are selling
rapidly Old potatoes have been dis
posed Or CheeFr has dropped 4
large shipment - straw BERRIES from
Lake WaHhire,uu has Just been re-
erivsa. Fiah has also dropped
Mos ~ the salmon on sale at the
markets has been taken from streams
into the sound The supply - ash
from 10. Columbia river has run
aat. but now shipment j. expected
to arrive shortly.
The following prices are being Of
fered 10 the producer bf the local
dealers for delivery In round lots on
the dock NJ Ina the car at Seattle
Grain = oats. t27.to barley. so.
wheat chicken feed. SO. bran. ti.
shorts. tttt0
Hay PuRet sound. per ton. 1905 20.
Eastern Washington timothy, 81. sc
ai2. alfalfa. y
EeVs Strictly fresh ranch. i6is
ai3c
butter Fresh ranch. smioc,
creamery. tfuisc.
Poultry-Chickcns. live. i5aisuc.
dressed. ice
Live stock-Choice beef cattle.
cows. faiAc. steers, isWse. good
hogs live. thci hogs dressed. eta.
calves, dressed. large. &C.; small. D..
calves large. live. &C.. small g.,
Hides Pelts and Hcayv
sound Haltcd stecrs, over fn pounds.
Nc. medium sound. per pound 1tsc.
light sound under IS pounds. e..
cows. sound all weights. "a.
stays. bulls ald oxen ia5c. sailed
kips. &c. calves. per pound. Sc: green
hides. ic less than saited. dry hides
per pound. i2c; dry culls. one third
less; summer deer, per pound. 220
2ic; winter deer. dry. liftt6c. pnpery
deer. o0i2c. dry elks. smi0c; green
elk. ta5c. sheep pclts. 2jfo5c; shear
iinga, i5025e. Eastern Washington
wool, SCI Western Washington wool.
l2e; dirty or timber burned. i0c: tall
low, 2iaat3hc
Butter. Choose. Eggs and Poultry
Butter-Rauch. i0di2c: fancy dali
ry. In squares. i5c: Washington
crcameries, t-lh prints, iGalsci East
ern Iowa and ElgIn. iaa20c.
Cheese finbbing1 Native Wash
ington. l2ia@i3e. Eastern i2Gi3c:
California. iic.
EeRs O1bbing)-Strlctly fresh
ranch. isc.
Honey - California comb. 12G
l2hc. strained. &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
STATE NEWS.

4 new brass band har been organ
lzed In olympia.
a man at Dayton committed sui
eide deliberately. and the committee
appointed TO draft resolutions on ms
death said he was removed by the
Supreme Ruler 0f the Universe.
Spokane ia wrestling with Chris
than Science lecturer.
The chances are that the curfcw
viii ring IN olympia The minis
tiers are agliaing the question.
The Carlton house at Olympia has
been sold. and will be managed boy "a
Mrs. Gtmlet The price was 5000
A. Harry Fric,ilander was over
hauling the piano belonging 10 Harry
Dcbus. In Waih wnlls. he found a
mouse nest II was in an out OF the
way corner Of the piano and aid not
Interfere with the musical proper
ties OF the instrument. The mice
were Of a patriotic turn. for they had
made nest Of a small American flag
which they had purlioned.
The Ministerial association Of Ia
coma district of the VI. r. church Will
convene at Puyallup June u to IS
The Forbes brothers have retired
from the white River Journal and a.
a. Bisdorph has taken charge Of the
paper
Mr. II ] TrubHhaw. late Of the
Herald has purchased a one
half interest IN the business and
properly Of the Puyallup lndcpend-
@nt.
Mason County Journai:"Two OF the
newly appointed rangers for the
olympic reserve. G. y. Ball. ~ TIA
coma. and J. Il. Whinnery. OF Cen
trnli1. were In town this week on
the way 10 the scene OF their labors,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
BEET SUGAR FACTORY
It Is Being Erected In a Sub.
stantial Manner.

FAIRFIELD. Wash. June G.-Ths
work on the branch railroad from
this place 10 Waycrly in almost COM
pieted. with the exception Of laying
the steel. and the treatls across La
tab creek Will soon be ready for tho
rails The laying Of the foundation
Tor the sugar factory il progressing
rapidly. and - being put up On a Fub-
stanuai manner. the base Of the
foundation wallis being five feet IN
thickness where the concrete Is laid
ard the stcne walls based upon the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
Foul Play Feared.

STARut'cK. Wash. June e-Mr
niardan. tsma keeper for Contractors
Thornton q Moran. Il missing ard
foul play 10 feared lie cam. here
saturday evening On buniufs@. ana
started down the new linz On sur
dsy tie expected 10 reach fhe camp
about o'clock eu sunday afirfnpofi.
but never showed up
IL had valuable watch and CON
siderable money an MS person when
h. left llrre. and u i feared that he
he's been tb~ victim u foul play. lie
Mas on horseback whrn ne left here
he was kat n~vn ahout eight miles
frcm h=rr. with a rnonntrd man ae-
eotspanyinR aim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
Too Many Doctors. &"

81 JOSEPH, Mieh. June Many
n the reputable ply iauH ~ thia
county afe urging the Legislature un
pass a law requiring physicians To-
undergo a state examination This Nv
Ia shut out the horde IT sa=cailfd
physicians who toek advantage "
the tax law 81 Michigan "a secure a
registration which enables them 90
practice IN this and either states.
Many ~ these iucturH are the prad-
vet ~ diploma mills. rhia county
has hren aorvly afflicted with them,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
Surgeon Found Dead.

sIfsouE1tASSA IA. June s-Tr.
q \. simpson. an AGED physician.
vas fouud dead To-Day IN his office
near Thompson. this county. With a
bullet wound In his bead lie had
evidently been dead several daYH.
lie served AZ r~Eiulru'sl surgeon 81
the late war with spain. An tnyes-
siKafion IL being muic - determine
whether ~ not hc WAS mursirred