davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
Special Dsspa.oh 70 IA. Post-ln,allie,nsau,

~ 0AsHnN0ToN. July A.
10 ~ n ~ John r. Mclean. a ehis
OHH III city. who furnishes che
IT N N higgsst bulk both OF money
(AO and hrains for the DemeosAts
Of Ohio. wAsrs he still ciatzns
political residence. although
hs sdfss his great nswspApsr from
his library here. has come cut openly
for the governonhip Of Ohio. Il II further
announced by his political manager that 4
isn't % much the gcvernorship he 10 aftsr
as II II that he Wishes 10 keep hts fngsrs
on the political pulse. for he expects to set
q place on the national Democratic ticket
In 1890. Now. these who know Mr.. Nc
Lean well know that this does not msAn
that he would Be Tor, moment contsnted
with second place on the ticket. but thai
he Is out for the presidential nomination.
believing that before the hour arrives Mr.
Bryan will b = political dead duck.
Joseph H. Downing. a Dayton. o..
visited Mr.. Mclean the other day Ia ordeF
to learn to what extent Mr.. Mclean =
willing to lend financial assistance 10 tho
Chic Democrats this year. Dowiing knows
that political campaigns especially of the
Dsmocratic brand. arc not conducted With
out the sinewp az wsr. which plcturssQua
Iks Hill calls - roil In his hootiee."
Fssm tssastwurthy souscs itle Naxo
that Mr.. NcIeAn exprcmsd his entire VII
ingaess 10 bank the Chic Democrats this
year. - he has In other years. but for =
consideration. Mr.. Mclean h growing
wiser With advancing years and added en-
perience. He still b willing to sign chscks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-22
TO EXPLORE
IN ALASKA

WASHINGTON. March q 'ehs
third military exploring expedition
into Alaska under Captain Ahar-
crombie. VIII start from Seattle with
ia o few days The Captain is nov
IN Montana. securing pack horses
for his work.
Capt. 4. y. eileen. who also has
been directed "a make military Zee
onnoissance In Ainaka. VIII follow
MIN In a few days.
Last summer Captain Abereromhio
explored the Copper river valley for
the purpose ~ establishing an sli-
American route 10 the klondike.
Capt. Giren's instructions ou pre-
vious trip were 90 begin hia Journey
ut Cook inlet and 81 discover, "
possible. the most direct and prac-
tleahIe route from tide water 90 enc
or more crossings OF the THuaua
river In tho direction - the Yukon
between Forty Mile creek aud Cir
Gle city. tie was also expected TO
discover. n possible. a naasaee
through the Alaska mountains,
south Of Tannua. and especially 70
cover ~ much territory 40 possible
between the Yukon. Tanana. Copper
river, and shuahitua rivers. Ia
this Captain Glenn and his associates
ala not wholly succeed. and In thelr
cuaeavefs IL carry out the inatruc-
tlona. paasad through many trials
and great suffering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-22
Policemen Will Sue
a Preacher
WHO CALLED THEN BRIEETlKERs
Rev. Mr.. cihoney Tore the Town
Wids Open With ian Address"
on munieipsI RssesIity.

SPOKANE. wash. March fat
a special meeting Of the members Of
the police department. steps were
taken toward bringing an action for
libel against Rev. q. william Glib
oney. the pastor Of the First Pres
byterian church. There IL much ex-
element In the city over the mat
ter.
The ground for the attitude Of the
policemen lies In the paper read by
Rev. Mr.. Cheney before the minis
teriai association. The pastor made
n seathing Indictment against the
entire city administration and par
ticuiariy against the police depart
ment.
The policemen demand that Rev
Mr. Giboney subsfan;iate his charg-
es. They are indignant at the tone
Of the address. and committee Of
two was appointed 10 confer with
a lawyer for the purpose Of bringing
an action for libel against the
preacher.
said chief Warren; REV. Mr.. CHI
oney has been talking raShiy. and he
has DETAINED the character OF every
man In the department. believe
that the policemen of Spokane are
as honorable men as are the preach
erH. II il an insult 10 make sweep
ing charges against them after that
style. They intend to call upon
Rev. Mr.. Giboney for proof Of the
v wholesale assertions he has made"
Rev. Mr.. Giboney when seen In re-
gard TO the attitude Of the police
department. declined TO discuss the
matter.
The address which has created so
much diasension iE In part sa fol-
lows:
our city Is cursed with open
shame; Vice is braxen. A few days
ago had a talk with n reformed
gambler. His testimony was that
the police force have their hands
behind them continually: in fact.
protect and IN time receive pay from
the mali That the mayor toadies
to the gambling leaders. The OFF,
GERS OF the law are sworn TO sus-
tain and execute the law-to punish
tawIessnesH. And yet In spite Of
this fact II has become notorious
that those who are 60 execute the
law have consortcd with the vicious
element and have given them assur--
ances Of security II they will only
pay In some little pittance as rev.
enuc Thus the authorities become
the very agents in subverting the
ends of the law. II Is protection 10
vice In the face OF a direct oath 20
execute the law. VI amounts prac-
ticaIIy TO a criminal completely with
vice. Are we TO have city officials
who take pride In the saloons. gam
bling dens and houses Of proatitu-
ton. or in morality. purity. and
honor2'
II was at the weekly session of
the ministerial association that the
paper was read a general discus
sion OF the subject of Municipal
Reform" followed the reading Of the
paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-22

SEATTLE INKLINGS.

G. o. Hirney has commenced suit
in the superior court against the
North American transportation a
Trading company to recover i55s
damages. He alleges that in coming
down from Dawson last summer on
one Of the companies boats. the ne-
afforded him were not
such as he paid for. and In eense-
auencc his health suffered sreatly.
Additional rules governing the
Ming ~ bankruptcy papers. have
been prepared Ia the office Of the
clerk Of the Federal court.
Tho steamer Isvangcl. Of puasG
sound fame. has been sold By the
United states marshal az public auc-
lion. To Captain J. u. Thompson, of
the Seattle 4 NoRh liay Transpurte-
ton company. for 5000.
The funeral services for Eugene
NJ. Mcconaha were held this after
noon at 2 y. M. at the First Pres
bytsrian church, Rev a. l.. Hutch
lson officiating. The pioneers OF
Seattle attended In a body. The
intcrment was In Lake View Gem
etery.
The new Great Northern bridge re-
comfy built IN place of the one
which was destroyed IN the Cascades
occupied thirty.six hours ~ work.
The bridge is 100 feet long.
-
John O.Brien. u wen known buneo
ateerer who came here during the
X londlkc rush. but who has not
been In the city for several months,
was arrested by Onlcef Hubbar this
morning and given into the hands
OF the United states marshal for
examination.
The board Of public works has ac-
ccpted the certificate OF completion
Of East Jefferson street and First
avenue north, under ordinance 5000
and 50G7,
According to Information received
by chief Reed today John Carlson,
ex treasurer Of Variation county.
wis. who is accused OF embezzllng
sis. 900, has been arrested by Sheriff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-22
SAYS IT WAS
ACCIDENTAL
Peter Miller Jailed at Ia.
coma for Killing a
Neighbor-

TACOMA. March 97.-rctcr Mill
er. charged with the premeditated
murder Of Ticdeman MaKsnton on
the school section last Saturday aft
erBoon. was found neFvously pacing
his cell in the county Jail this morn.
ing. having Just closed conferences
with his wife.
Just wait tit the trial" he de-
ciared. Il viii snow them there =
not single thing against me.
am not q murderer. In here ttap-
ping his brsasD ! feel that am
not. Il WAS all an accident. an
awful accident.
why" he added. Il had no more
notion Of killing that man than
have % killing you. there. ! know
the case looks black against me.
know a looks now as II | walked
up and shot the man on purpose.
but | didn't. and before the trial
comes on the public viii know alt
the facts and acuuit me. Wait TIL
I get a lawyer. and then you shall
have ali the facts-everything con-
nceted with the case.
That man Bennett lied when he
swore I walked up and shot the man
without a word. and he knows he
lied. There are facts out there that
viii be found and prove he lied.
There are marks there they can't
get around that viii prove my side
Of the case.
why. let me tell you something, :"
continued Miller. excitedly. TOR
fourteen years--slncs ISL have
not carried a revolver or owned n
gun. and that shotgun I only Dor
rowed a month ago to shoot SPUR
reiH with. ] am not used to n shot
gun. and that " how II accidentally
went or. Let me tell you some
thinF else;
That gun IL a iO-guaEe and the
shell IN ~ that accidentally killed
the man was a i2-guage she'll How
do you account for that2 II II any
wonder an accident happened with
such a shell In that gum
Il was almost Wild when I found
what had occurred. and that the
man was killed. went home right
away and then came To town TO
give myself up. The police viii say
different. but ! was on my way 10
the sherin's office when the detective
arrested me When I reached the
end Of the Pacific avenue car line I
had to walk I'm. otherwise I would
fnve reached the sheriff's office be-
fore the police knew Of H.
4 met a -schofield-nnd told
him ! had shot mas. He also
told me 10 come and give myself up,
and | had reached the corner Of
Eleventh and Railroad streets when
arrested. I was not drunk. l was
only excited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-22
Snow Blockade at
Skagway Broken.
tITl OF T0PEki iERliED Toby
Bringing the latest News From
klssks her Passenger
List.

Steamship city Of Topeka arriv-
ed In port this morning from skag-
way and way ports she left skag-
way last Friday evening. and
brought no late news. Sone OF
her passengers were from the in
terror.
People returning from skaEway
an the Topeka state that the author
files have permitted the keepers OF
saloons "a reopen their establish
mUnta now that the strike has sub
sided. and the men have all gone
back 10 work. Everything about
the town ls said to be quiet and
orderly
The white Pass & Yukon Railroad
company Is said to have 200 men,at
work above Camp No. .. shoveiing
the snow from the track. superin-
teudeut whiting stated that trains
would probably be running 10 the
summit again by Saturday. be-
sides the 200 men at Camp .. there
we're said tu be l37 AZ work at Camp
+. rs az Camp q, ana - az Camp n.
A man named Dick Wilson was
attracting attention at SkaEHny
IS hon the Topeka loft, by his nEaer-
ton that he was going 10 make a
trip to Dawson from skaFway on n
bicycle He claimed that he could
make the trip In ten dayH. and
large sums Of money win probably
be bet on tho proposition.
The Topeka brought down forty
two boxes of haiibut which she took
on at WranEel and 200 tons OF orc
from the Trcadwcl mines The ore
she will discharge at Tacoma, The
passenger list was as follows. G. II.
sradiaH. ". g. ELLIS. Mrs. johnson.
aud daughter. G. -. Patrick. j. -.
Kinney. u. -. LadcHutcr. ~. y.
BalnHlcy. j. G. Munther. Miss A..
Raymond. ". lladdock. n. Stewart.
j. T.. Preston, ", r. Gilbert. l..
Morrison, J. Abe, l.. II. Clown, w.
H. Colcgon. q. Mclicth. j. r. Max
well. T.. S. Williams, 7. GILES. J.
Smith. G. A. Hnney. +. n. shcilln-
ger, J. b. Cardiff. J. q. ellison, VI.
Merctha, a. Summers, c. Sherman
and a. -. Haskell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-22
nER GRAVE
DISTURBED
Strange Story From
Portland.
Mrs. Craze TREleRS GRAVE
Said to Hase Been Tempered
With by ehouls.
-=assasaaaaa
SIZE DIED RECENTLY II SEiTTLE
-=a-ssa==--
Doctors Here sefs,s the story
--.-,--' s.asg tasY wanted the Corpse
for Dissection.
Said to Hass Been Tempered
With by ehouls.
SHE DIED RECElTLT IL SElTTLR

A sensational story comes front
Portland duplicating several we'll
knewn Seattle physicians IN an at
tempted grave robbery Al that place.
Sunday afternoon tie Portland ls1-
lice arrested Kline calf s bnv. app
pSrentiy half witlad On rharre Of
II eInptsnR 20 rob the grave Of Mrs.
Grace Ethel Trevor. IN II. Mary )
cemetery. on the east side
Mrs Trevor died In thls city
March II after a long iiluesa, aud
Mr.. Trevor. 4 well kuHNn eirsF deal
err. took the remains 70 Portland faE
intsrmeat. The Portland story
claims that Mrs. Trevor Was aileRs I
to have c@ncur. but after an un-
successful operation IN Seattle. she
died. ami 10 traces % a cancer were
fouud ia the remains Then ths
operating physicians asked permits
sion 81 AR. Trevor @ examine tins
body. bat were refused. NJ. Trevor
remained In Portland several days.
and returned 50 seatlIs.
Last Friday the friends 81 The
dead woman discovered that her
resting piRcr had been disturbed.
and on Saturday morning u Il al
leTed young Call was seen diEsinE
al The grave. The police we're N
formed. and being also tnld - the
alleged fact that the physicians had
been refused an opportunity to make
a further examination ~ The body.
Immediately jumped ~ the conciu-
sion that they were intent upon n
robhery.
Or. George Newiaudz. who signed
the death certificate q Mrs. Trevor.
was seen this morning ~ star re-
porter. and expressed himself as
very aiezustei over The aenaation-
al report eSseh a story r. with
out she least foundation" he said.
in the frSg place. Mrs. Trey0rs
death was nus caused BY an OPERA
ton for cancer. l performed an
operation Gpf another eause. and Dr.
+. ~. Coun assisted me. The idea
that We wanted 10 secure the body
for examsae tlsn = the pusest kind
% rat. ! heard thc rumef and Sas
very much surprised. Mr.. Trevor
IL very snueh affected ~ II. his
trouble was great enough already :"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-22
FIGHTS WITH
HIS MOUTH


MANILA. March "A captured
Filipino soldier says that AEuinaiao
viii take personal command % the
reserve forces a. Males. ard has
announced that he wiil mareh into
Manila In twenty DAYS. The Twep-
ty.s~cond regulars. wtth the oregon
ard Minnesota volunteers. have
been concentrated on the beach to
await orders for transportation
narthwnrd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-22
AN END TO
WAR WIDOWS

wAsHINGTOS. Afar. 22.--AmpHg
the acts PASSED ~ the fifty-nfth
congress during the closing hours
which have escaped the attention
and CONGRATULATIONS that were their
due. b. one FOR the amendment II
the pension laws n provides that
no pension shall be granted 70 the
widow ~ any psnsioner who marries
him after the date Of IS approval,
March last.
This viii abolish one o. the worst
abuses to which the pension system
has been subjected Young women
have not hesifafed to marry old and
decrepit veterans in the s0rdid ex-
pcctancy that their husba ads would
soon die. and leave them to draw
widows pensions the rest % their
lives
The pension rolls 81 the country
have the names ~ over z00 600 Md
ows. and there are more than 100 900
other willows demanding enrolment
umdng the pensioners. II IS impns-
sibie 20 tell What proportion u the
widows were bqna hde wives aud
helpmeets 10 the men for whose pa
triotlc services they NOW draw pen
slons But FOR the last ~ years the
scandal of deaihhed marriages to
pensioners has been growing. II II
notorious that women have gathered
about Soldiers Homes 20 carry on
feeble and weak-minded veterans TO
some convenient minister. when the
marriage ceremony is performed the
veteran drifts back 20 the Home.
The thrifty wives par the fees. fold
M their marriage certificates and
wait
often the wife Of the old soldier
does not see him again. her real
honeymoon dating from his death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-22
CITY MUST PAY DAMAGES

In the damage suit brought BY
John T.. Jones. 81 al. against the
city. a motion for new trial Was
argued before Judge Henson this
morning. but Was denied. ~ a
result % the suit. John y. Jones.
May Jones. his wife. and Ebcnezer
watkins viii recover from the city
the sum of fssso for damages TO
their property on account ~ the re-
grading Of First avenue last fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-22


WARRINGTON. l.. 9. Marrh e
-.ioa. john sherman is not dad.
bat alive snd me astaaishmeni here
oyer the contradictory reports ~ the
last twenty -foHf heura h almost in
tsscfibahie. Yesterday afternoon At
) o'clock = usseaaga came o. the
state department. Washington. stat
lng that sherman HAD expired at
sea on the steamer Paris The Nord
few through The eits. and soon
everybody was talking - the Xen-
erahls Hiatesfaam's demise. and pfn4
fuse expressions IL symrath. foe tie
family we'e heard on every haui
Condolences began 10 pour into the
senator's home uu * street In
the meantime. the press associations
had caught up The iliinHs and asnt
thenf FAR ana wi4e throughout the
land. all ~ the Afternoon papers
publishing the statement 81 HheF-
mans death. and suitable obituaries.
The eoatF fiction ~ the tirnt re-
pert dsd not sFssvc untli - u'oluck.
II came q the authorities hrre Ia
from Santiago. made In the know
ledge that the report 70 the senator's
death had heen circulated. This
dispatch vas immediately given as
wide circulation in The City as u
was psssslhle Tor u 10 receive a that
hrar SECRETARY Hay MAS uiaceH in
possession - . cops ~ the siiFrasch.
as was atsn MIR ahrrman'a family
a lnest marvellous condition - af-
fairs. remarked lha aeefHfafY
The news ~ the reported death
- Mr.. sherman took many faraane.
friends. ard others. % his home on
X street Afanne others wnn were
car.rreRated there Mere the t@a fer
user private secretaries 81 aenafpt
Sherman Mr. rahcnek ard atr.
Vale. ~ weii - sflsa Kate Wilcox.
a niece. aud afa t'ai Charles itayJ.
whose husband WAS cousin -
Senator Sherman They ana others
present read eith tfemuinua 10y the
dispatch stating that the senator
wns atii alive.
Mrs sherman o. the ONE person ~
the senator's household eha suffered
neither from the frat annoupcemrnt
nor at1ieed over the rfepat She
was not Informed ~ either Mrs.
sherman has BEEN quite ~ from a
paralvtir attack Tor SEVERAL months
and had never been informed. even
- the senator's serious iiiaHaH. or
fear ~ its effect uran her ~ Nas
feit when the news ~ his death
came yesterday. that it would have
n be broken g. her hut ali heHltatrl
ta make the announcement ~ Nas
ultimately decided to postpone she
sad duty until today. sho was thus
sawed the shoe +
Trlssrama were promptly sent 70
President Mckinley IN Georgia. in
forming him that the frHf reports
~ Aheruan's death were NOS true.
4 dispatch from aautiaEo IL Cuhn
announces that Nr sherman arfiv-
81 there on the Paris alive ard rect
ing easily. end that be- stood some
rhaucs Of recovery. Hc viii be
transferred 20 the united states
cruiser Chicago tomorrow.
Strenuous efforts are belnK made
to ascertain exactly how tire FIRST
reports % SIR sherman'a death ori-
ginated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-22

during their captivity. Tho Yellow
stone park herd comprised los head
IN iSa3, but ths temptation to yet a
buffalo skin. worth nowadays froiu
$50 u $50. and hufala head,
which IN worth as much mere. has
been to much for noaehcrs. hen-
nilc the severe penalty FOR htllng
the hlE animals In the national park.
a dozen or more hunalQes have been
slain Up there every year Last
year the herd was reduced 10 seven
Is, and this season a form ~ IN
hueusa has heiped the ILLEGAL Hheet-
Ing 20 make lnroadH upon the vetef'
an huffalaes, 1 believe there can.
not be more than nifty of them left,
"unless congress soon does sonf-
thing. there viii not he descn
hulfaiocs left in the world Ave years
hence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-22
EXPLOSION VICTIMS.

TIE remains q y. ". Jacobs viii
D. shipped o. quincy. ~. sdmoFs
row afternoon. SIR Jacobs leaves a
wife and family. and ssH a member
- the Travellers Protective ansocia-
tinn and the tlkE.
Burns ". isoaIs. while not dan
neruusiy ~. u stiii very low.
IN inquest wiii he held tomorrow
afternoon on the bodies % the VIC
Tins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-22
RUMPUS IN
A SWELL HOTEL
Mrs. Won She'll Creates .
Scene In Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. March ss-Mfs.
Gladys von shell was exeiudea from
the Rates house last night for de-
ciining to pay a bin. and was later
arrested because she raised dis
furbanee. she says her brother l.
the Catholic Archbishop q Call.
fofnln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-22
A CANADIAN OUTRAGE.

A story comes from GksEway 20
the effect that the Canadian mail
carriers carrying the mail from
SkaHway To Dawson. refuse 20 carry
auy mail matter bearing American
postage. II IN said that many tons
81 American mail matter are nog
lying at skagway. where u IL de-
posted as snon as II IL taken from
the steamers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-22
RESCUED A
BRITISHER
English cunbost Awed HOS.
tile FiIipinos.

MANILA. March zs--Advioes from
cabu hay stat. that a BriilHh gun
boat rescued Enailshman cogan.
who was held by the Ffiipinos as 4
prisoner. The natives shove feht
when cnsan was taken on board the
Eunboat. but were quieted by a
show Of force. All Ia quiet At ccbu.
Tho natives on the island of samar
are getting ugly and thrsateninE.
Foreigners there fsnd their position
precarleus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-22
.ENBlLMER
At WORK
Bell Boy Saw Him
Fixing Beef.
EVIDENCE BEFORE NlLN BOARD
All Goes to corroborsts the sto'
riss Of chomIesi GIperl.
EVIDENCE BEFORE NlLN BOARD

CHICAGO. March ..-Ths -saa-
iSaIinEa beef board heard some very
interesting testimony today. David
Fleischman. the baliboy a. the hotel
Morrison. testified that he accom-
PANIED a guest 81 the hotel 90 the
packing houses some time AFo. ana
saw his companion burn some sort
81 connection In car niicd
with army beef. lie did not
know the strange mans name, hut
the latter told him that he was es-
nefimeuting with n meat ptessrva-
tive DR. Murdoch. Of che Chic.
aEo Health department, testified
that he examined some Of the beef
In which he found chemicals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-22
QUICK,
FILIPINOS!
Or Otis Will Be After You
With q Switch.

WASHINGTON. March -. - The
authorities expect General otis TO
begin an aggressive movement dcs-
tined TO end the Philippine rebel
lion. only a brief time viii be al
lowed the followers Of Aguinaldo to
accept the proposition made in the
proclamation issued by the Philip
pine commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-22
A DISASTROUS FIRE.

OMAHA. March 22--The cause OF
the IRE last night that partially de-
stroyed the Patterson block, Is be-
ing vigorously Investigated today by
the chief " the nrc department. He
believes that IL was Of iucendiary
origin. Two OF the victims. Mrs.
Thomas Taylor and Miss Anna
schamel. have already died, and
there are many who were injured
who are in critical condition.
Aside from the fatalities and In
Juries to persons, the total loss viii
NOT be over $50. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-22
RAILROAD NOTES.

william steItt. travelling manager
Of the Canadian Pacific. with head
quarters at Winnipeg. Manitoba, 10
In the city from. California. where
he has been on a vacation. He IL
accompanied by his wife.
James selatcr. ticket agent of the
Canadian Pacific atNancouver. re-
turned this morning.
The extra passenger train OF the
Great Northern. loaded with large
crowd Of immigrants which left st.
Paul at noon yesterday for the Pa
ciac northwest. is scheduled TO ar
rive here Friday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-22
INTEREST GROWING
Large Audience at the Crit.
tenton Meetings.

Evangelist Charles Crittenton
smoke 10 large audience In the
First NJ. II. church last night The
subject of his evenings discourse
was where art thou" Mrs. Moffat.
sang the Judgment day" Mr..
crittenton has an invitation from
Lady Henry somerset. the great W..
c. +. u. worker, to visit England
and establish a Florence critten-
ton" mission among the fallen
women of London.