davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-09-21
SCAl4l1N SEES MklNl4El,


Washington, Sept. 20 Rear Admiral
Srhlcy Will succeed Rear Admiral
uowisou In command Of the south Al
Anue station, He called upon the
president Tuesday, told him he had no
complaint TO make and would cheer
fully assume the duties assigned HIM
by his superiorS whom Il had been his
pride to serve IL years, To the rear
admiral's friends the president haSsaid
that he regarded the station as OF
great Importance. especially at this
time in view OF the situation in South
Africa aud the unsettled condition Ct
Affairs OF some ot the South American
countries. Tho president told Schley $
friends he regarded the assignment a.
a mark of distinction.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-09-21

vegetable ivory. Of ivory and of pearl;
the most costly dice are those of pearl,
a set of five of medium size would
cost at retail about $3.50. Some of the
blue dice are very cheap, dice of small
size selling at retail for a cent apiece,
or 10 cents dozen.
A considerable number of dice OF
one kind and another are sold for use
in the household. All cabinets made
to hold cards and counters and so on
have "a compartment for dice, which
are part of the equipment, and many
dice for such use are sold separately.
Take it altogether, the consumption
of dice in this country amounts to
millions annually.-New York Sun.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-09-21
FOREIGN SHIPS BARRED.

Washington, Sept. 20.-The president
has issued a proclamation directing
that the issue of registers to vessels by
authorities of Hawaii, emitting such to
all the rights and privileges of Ha-
waiian vessels in the ports of nations
or upon the high seas, shall hereafter
cease. The purpose is supposed to be
to prevent the indiscriminate admis-
sion to Hawaiian registry of foreign
built ships.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-09-21
EDITOR PLEADS GUILTY.

Kenosha, WIa Sept % Tho case
Of the state q Wisconsin vs.. Frank G.,
Cullcy, editor Of the Daily Gazette.
charged with criminal thel, came to Il
sudden and unexpected termination
Tuesday when. during the progress Of
the trial the prisoner arose and en-
tered Il plea .! guilty, lie was fined 81
and costs It IS reported that MIR.
Killcen Of the Kenosha Union, whe
was the prosecuting witness in this
case viii III once bring civil suit
agalns, Mr.. culley for damages for al
legged injury to his reputation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-09-21
LOUBET VISITS EXPO SITE.

Paris Sept. 20.-President Louoet
visited the site of the exposition Tues
day and urged the directors of works
to exert themselves to the utmost in
order to show to the world in 1900 that
France is still strong. laborious and
united nation whose generous soul is
filled with sense of honor, a mission
OF progress and peace and she had not
been affected by fierce Quarrels.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-09-21
HAWKEYES SOON LEAVE MANILA

Des Moines, Ia, Sept. Ex-Governor
Shaw Tuesday received a cablegram
from Col. Lopez of the 51st volunteers
at Manila, saying that the regiment
will sail tomorrow for San Francisco,
on the transport Senator.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-09-21
THIRTY-FIRsT IN QUARANTINE.

San Francisco, Sept. 20.-The 3lst
infantry regiment was Tuesday trans
ferred to the quarantine station owing
to the disease of one of its members
thought to be smallpox.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-09-21
CALIFORNIA MOB oUTwITTED,

Salina. Cal. Sept. 2O-George Sues
ser. who killed Sheriff Farley Monday
night, was struggled out of town Tues
day. the officers GLIDING the mob wait
ing to lynch MIN. L is believed he
was aiken to San Jose.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-09-21
VANDERBILT HURRYING HOME.

New York, Sept. 20.-Alfred Wander
bilt second son of Cornelius Wander
bilt who is in Japan has abandoned
his trip around the world and is on MS
way back by the most expeditions
route.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-09-21

New Richmond Wis, Sep,, 20 At =
special meeting Of the city council II
was decided to purchase the electric
light plaut from the New Richmond
Electric Light company for Slo,ooo, the
city to have five years 70 pay for the
same. Work has commenced in re-
placing the poles aud wires destroy,
during the cyclone
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-09-21
INSANE WOMAN KILLS HERSELF.

Dodgeville, Wis, Sept. 20.-Mrs.
Louisa Hammel of Rewey committed
suicide Tuesday, by taking carbo!ic
acid. 1t is thought that she killed her
self while insane.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-09-21
WISCONSIN PEOPLE.

Miss Hypatia Boyd OF Milwaukee
Il mute, Is a regular contributor to The
Silcut World. Il magazine for the deaf
published in New Jersey,
Edward T. Hcyn Of New York, for
mcrly of Milwaukee,, has an interesting
account OF The bronze badger which Is
to adorn the battleship Wisconsin, in
Harncr's Weekly,
Mrs, Kate Kingsley Idle Of Mllwau-
koe discusses studying the Bible as
Literature in The Christian Register
BOSTON She argues that no higher
education is complete without the 1T
erary study of the Scriptures,
m NaNimtlnu T. f. GrosZmanu aas
been chosen AS chairman OF the recent
" organized Mems club which Is 70
work Under the patronage. although
independent Of the Ethical society. pr
Grosfmanu Ii an author OF consider
able prominence He has written sey-
eral books on pedagogical subjects
which have provoked favorable crit
icisms, and Is frepuenS contributor
To tAe periodicals aud reviews IL
has recently returned to Milwaukee
after an absence Of twelve years ani
| intends 20 remain permanently
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-09-21
BIG FIRE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Sept 20-The planning mill
Of the Illinois Car and Equipment Co.
burned this morning; loss $4,000; full
Iy insured.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-09-21

The Hoo Hoos voted yesterday after
noon to hold their next annual conyen-
ton at Dallas, Tex. Oct 2, 1900. Capt.
George W. Lock Of Lake St Charles,
La. was elected shark Of the universe.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-09-21
CHICAGO MARKETS.

The following table shows the open
Ing, highest lowest and closing prices
OF produce Tuesday ut Chicago:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-09-21
PERSONALITIES.

Carel lIendrick Kruger, nephew
of the president Of the Transvaal re-
public, Is a recent graduate from the
Edinburgh university, where he won
the Syme surgical scholarship.
The Manila Times, the only English
paper in the Philippines, says of Rear
Admiral Watson, now in command of
the Asisatic squadron: 1T WAS he.
then young lieutenant, who ashed
Farragut to the mast in Mobile bay.
TO his sailors he is known as Able
Seaman Johnny"
Tho former atheist, VI. O. Waggoner,
of Toledo. who has announced his in
tention OF burning his valuable collec-
ton of books attacking christianity,
Nays his interest in religion was
aroused In peculiar way. He heard
~ monograph play the hymn Of
Praise God from Whom All Blessings
Flow, which was followed by Rock Of
Ages. lie was so impressed that Ire
soon after announced his conversion in
u church service He Is Il lawyer, and
is said to rank high in his profession,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-09-21
DIAZ ASKS FOR LEAVE.

City OF Mexico, Sept. 2O,--President
Diaz Tuesday asked congress for 20
days leave OF absence to go to Chicago
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-09-21
VICE PRESIDENT HOBART MOVES.

New York, Sept 20.-Vice President
Hobart left his summer home at Nor
wood park for his winter home at Pat
terson. \, j., yesterday, accompanied
by his wife and physician. He said
he felt as well as could be expected.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-09-21
THINK 1T A TRICK
AGAIN ASK FOR A CON-
FERENCE.
OUR OFFICERS SKEPTIcAL

Macarthur Reports from Angeles That
the Enemy Offers to Give Up Amer
lean Prisoners and Asks for Con-
ference, Presumably for Bringing
War to a Close.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-09-21
DREYFUS GOES FREE
HE IS PARDONED AND REJOlNS
HIS WIFE.
MAY HAVE LEFT RENNES

Reconyicted Man VIII Probably Leave
CHARACTERIZATION Does Not Drop
Curtain on Drama-Guerin, Long
Besleged by Police for Six Weeks
SurrendCrs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-09-21

Scheurer kestner. former vice presi-
dent of The French senate and cham
nion Of nreyfus, Is dead
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-09-21

London, Sept. 20,-The Rennes cor
RESPONDENT of the Daily Telegraph
wiring at 9 .. m. Tuesday said:
"There is reason to believe Dreyfus Is
already out Of prison and with MS
wife. He will probably leave Rennes
tonight"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-30
DECISION ON
THE TAX LAW
Ruling In Opposition to Find.
Ing of Judge Wooison.

wAsntNGTON. u. G.. Nov 90 -
In a letter to y. 4. Kellogg. collector
al Kansas CHy. the commissioner of
inland revenues makes an important
ruling nH To- the proper construction
Of the statute concerning stamp tax
81 required on the transfer " mort
cages The commissioner does not
concur In the recent opinion render
sd by Judge WoalAnn ~ the United
States district court 81 Iowa,
The case decided by Judge Wool
SON was that of Grant Gillrtt, III 2
eN-chttle tlnr ~ Kansas. who EaNv
his promiHaury note lot rum II
money secured by chhttpi mortgage
On some cattle THE note passed by
various Inducements 60 the Bank %
orion. an Illinois corporation. aud
the plaintiff Ia thln ease. the last in
durs~meut being IN blank.
The mortgage and note IN this
eaHe were apparently duly stamp 4
when originally executed The law.
however. provides that upon every
Assignment coz transfer 81 mort
gage ~ stamp duty shall b~ required
ana paid at the same rate uH that
Imposed on the original instrument.
II appears that this mortgage had
not been stamped MS an implied
transfer and when the plaintiff.
wishing "a avail himself Of It's sccur-
~. Offered the uamr in evidence. 81
VAS objected Co. and ruled out by
Judge wroi-on as Incompetent. be-
cause u had not been stamped for
transfer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-30
CLERKS
FIGHT A DUEL

FULTON. Ky. Sov 20 -Flav \
aoianby WAS shot and killed here
last night hy John T Maorc 10th
are clerks In the United states mail
service. TIE trouble Erew out - a
dispute over a vacant run. 4 postal
car was unoccupird between here
and Cairo Either Moore or Colds
b should have taken the run The
government authorities hal been
investigating and each Of the mrn
protested that the other vas 80
blame. Last night At II n'claa 4
Moore and tsu'dsby met In the postal
clerks reom al the depot Aside from
a postal clerk. Who Was asleep in the
room. there are no Witnesses
According 90 Aoorc's story. Colds
by began abusing him and calling
him names Moore then struck him
and was knocked down by Boidsby
Moor drew HE revolver and nred
four shots. ihre. Of which took e..
feet on Gold.by'H head. Coidsby
vas armed and fred one shot At
MeaFr. shi.h missed him Muars
gave himself up The preliminary
trial will take place Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-30
TO DISTRIBUTE
new VARIETIES
Common Seeds Will No Longer
Be Sent Out.

WASHINGTON. n. G. Nov II
one ~ the important topics that win
be- ,nue he'd upan In the annual report
Of Secretary Wilson 81 the depart
ment - agriculture Il the sssd dis
tributipn by the government when
this practice VAS established many
years ago il vac Intended that the
governments would purr base new
and unused varieties Of n~sts. 90 BE-
distributed for the purpose % In
crrasiuE the culture Of various new
plants. vegetables and grasses. but
after a time TIRE practice dsTsusrnt 10
81. AMI u vas rot long before the
Sod distribution under the aErtcui-
turai department. o. the direction %
congress bscarn. a mere supplying
% the common vege,a bic ne~is that
that we're dissri buts-f by congress
men among their constituents IN the
country. This distribution inereaF-
81 until ~ cost the government $50. 10
90 annually and the farmer. were
supplied free % cost with the very
sessds that they could readily pur-
chase from dealers
In tina, wuy. ire very purpose Of
TINS tFHH teet niaiflhuflnn became
thwast-d. II would be utterly use
less TO recommend the adjustment
Of the seed distribution altogether.
for this was tried without success by
Secretary Morton. and Secretary
Wilson has OWNED a method which
he hopes Will put an end to the
countless complaints that have been
made OF this seed distribution. The
secretary will not antaRonlre con-
gross. nor will h arouse the hostility
Of seesfmen. It's plan IL nothing
move Or less than FoinR back to thu
original distribution % now and un .
used varieties - seeds. and he hopes
10 distribute those varieties NJ see -
which the commercial sse,imen. for
one reason or another. DO not han
die. seeds which are really worthy
~ Introduction. but which have not
yet Eained a foothold. The secretary
Will embody his IDEAS In hia report.
In the shape Of n recommendation 20
congress. hut the change cannot be-
made without the sanction Of that
body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-30
JONES TALKS
ON POLITICS
Gives His Views on Cuba and
the Philippines.

wAsHtNGroN, D. 9. Nov. 70 -
senator James X. Jones, ~ Arkan-
pnA. chairman af the Democratic ma
tionat committee. rcturusd 20 Wash
lngton recently from his tftp 20
Chicago. where h, went 20 attend a
conference ~ the committee.
There was same effort on the part
II outsiders. said the senator. to
make Il appear that very aiguiiicaut
business was being transacted boy
the committee. A. a matter. of fact.
there was little or nothing II pupu-
lar interest IN the meeting II wls
simply To- arrange come matters 90
organization.
What will b. the policy 81 tho
Democratic senators toward leEtaia-
tion this winter he was asked
"p-mocratr.' speaking generally"
was the senators rvpiy. ! don't pre-
tend tn speak FOR any body bat my
self when | talk about any partiru-
lar measures. ! believe IN resisting
to the ut,ermnst the proposed sold
standard legislation, the abolition 80
grr~nbacks or extension Of privil-
eggs Ia national banks The Hawai-
HNA AAAAAsAH AAA AhN AAaAHA W N4A A"H
main bY annexation. and che people
there should be admitted 10 all tho
privileges % government that arr
accorded to residents Of the United
States
'if Ne are to regard ourselves -
Christian gentlemen. standing by
the Declaration OF Independence, I
do not aee hew wc are to force upon
the cuhans or the ffiipinos any
form Of government Without the full
consent % the governed. II seems
to me to b. out Of the question 90
ever make state out Of she Philip
pine islands We have already plsiE-
81 To EiVe the Cubans independent
self-EuVernmenf. I haven't thu least
doubt In the world that had u been
known that Ne ~srs going To ac-
auirs the Philippines through our
war wttb Spain. the words and the
Philippines would hav. been In.
serted in the pledge for indspcnd-
ence TO Cgbau.."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-30
MINING NEWS.

~ the war Eagle. in the Palmer
mountain district. the shaft Ia down
% feet II In now proposed 20 con
tlnue the shaft 20 a depth Of 200 feet.
Levels will be opened at 100. 80 and
200 feet. The company's mill at
LOOMS II undergoing thorough
overhauling.
The Quilp and Jim Blaine mines
have recently gone into the hands Of
the Republic Consolidated Gold Min
Ing company. The new owners sx-
poet to develop these properties with
energy.
Tho Mountain Lion mine, In the
Republic district, continues 10 be
badly hampered by poor roads. Tho
bulk Of the material 80 far gotten
10 tire mine consists Of steel for the
cyanide tank II IN almost impos-
sible 60 get heavy material In. Lum-
Der IL also badly needed. hut IN
available.
Work began this week on the ORC
SOgo group In the Republic dis
trict 1t will be prosecuted through
the winter.
At Nelson, Il. C.. five mills are
crushing daily goo tons ~ ore.
A. the Iconolast. In Keller camp.
the tunnel has been driven 1872 feet.
It IL equipped with track and cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-30
Petition to Council favoring Two
important Charter Amendments

Je-psrson's tailor shop. s0a Third
avenue.
sharcy's oid-Book store. corner Of
Third avenue and Cherry street.
slmlson nros shoe store. 7oi Sec
ond avenue.
Rartclrs drug store. sos second
avenue.
Scapdinavtan-A American bank. cor-
ner ~ Ycsler way and Firut avenue.
Herald once. sos s07 naiicy build.
Ing
Nsy-s' barber shop. basement cor
ner First avenue and Marion street.
RaEisy's pharmacy. sss Second ave
nue.. corner Madison street
f4ncoln's grocery. 2i7 PIKE street.
Walter Walkers shoe shop. ites
second avenue. near Pike street
Mayaeld's grocery. 500 Pike street.
Lyons grocery. vest side Seventh
between Stewart and Virginia
Kirk a Cos grocery. 1915 Madison
street
Renton Hin pharmacy. eoss aadi-
son street
Hickford's grocery. .sss Eas, Madf-
sou. near power houss.
Hyan's grocery. corner Ninth ave-
nue. and Howell
Wsstou's grocery. soi1 First ave
nue.
Whesisr's grocery. 1901 Second ave-
nue.
North Seattle pharmacy. 2tol Firs,
avenue
vFht,e,. zr.~c,~ zaat f-s-., ay.,,...
Watsons grocery 10 Denny wsv.
Western Central Labor Union. ia.s
Third avenue.
A. y Guys drug store. Fifth ave-
nus north and Denny way
CiFar Store. slT First avenue
south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-30
HELEN GOULD DECLINES
TO HELP ON NAVY ARCH
Is Too Much tngroSsed Just Now in
Trying to Dust Brigham Roberts
From u. S. Congress.

YORK, Nov. positively to
coiec
ton from funds the arch She may
committee under
alteration will she be chairman though her breher eosr Gould
publicly that position ana honor
Her refusal eouchd in lansuagc that permits no daennnF
IN the hands the hut time Miss Gould
committee
Gould this decision
drvcug the
H. H. Roberts
, claiming lie
WELL said Charles
II al
working spsnddy. $4,000 said have been
subscribed will exceeded when made
working hard must
be chairman That COMMITTEES been completed for
the
position q chairman but neither has she declined it
yesterday
incong
allowed the
deficiency,
the allotted that there
o
gagged adjusting the having
the noticeable and
we'll worth remembering Not included the
for the work done by the themselNea
i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-30
JUDGE CALLS
DOWN JUDGE
Jacobs Asked Cam to Give
an ExpIsnstion.

The habens corpus proceedings in
the Ferguson case came NJ yester-
day morning at s.s0 and were con-
tinued at i:s0. Judge Jacobs ap-
peared very much dissatisfied with
the manner the prisoner had been
dealt with. and took occasion TO lay
down the Law to the sheriff's Office
on the subject Of photographing sus-
pected criminals or searching their
premises without a warrant.
Late In the afternoon he Issued n
subpoena for Judge Cam TO hnd out
what the latter knew about the cass.
Judge Cam knew very little besides
the information tire papers In the
ease had given him
Judge Jacobs viii hold Ferguson
Tor hearing before Judge Cam \
complaint charging the prisoner with
grand larceny has been filed.
Meanwhile the sherirs once re-
mains firmly convinced that Fer
fuson iH the suspected train robber.
Detective Nevins IL now In Wy0m-
Ing. working on the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-30
JosbinR Quotations

The johbins quotations today were
as follows:
Sugar Oobbing)--Golden c. In bbls.
- G.. extra c. IN bbis. - 30. powder
81. - rs. dry GRADUATED. - 30. cube.
81 s.. spot cash prices.
Flour, etc. UobhingD-Patent FIX
ceilent. 81 20. Novelty A. 1910 Star
Cbakers'l }. s. IS. Centennial. 81 20: Gold
Drop. ISIS. corn meal. yellow. N.50a
S. 100 lbs In i0-lb sacks. t1tb cwt
50.lb sacks. corn meal. white. 81. soM
70 per 100 lbs In i0.lb sacks s.. 30 bhl
In t5-ib sacks buckwheat -four. pure
- 90 per 30 lbs In Glib sacks. crack
81 wheat. 81 2b per 100 lbs In 10
IN sacks. farina. 1900 per 100 in bib
sacks. g. IS per 100 lbs in l0-lb
sacks. steel cut oatmeal. $3.50 per
100 lbs In lob sacks. graham -four.
81 rs per 100 lbs In i0-ib sacks. whole
wheat nour, ti.s5 per 100 lbs In 10Th
sacks: rye meal, $40 per 100 lbs I'm
i0-ib sacks: rye -four. s.. 25 per 100 lbs
In i0.lb sacks. Hplit peas. l0o-lb sacks.
81 90: split peas. $500 per 100 lbs I'm
25-ib boxes. mixed peas. 81 80 per 100
100 lbs in sacks. t275 per cwt In
25-lb boxes: wheat flakes. 70 10
boxes. tlsa. wheat fakcs. 1850 per
case Of rs glib pkgs In bbls
t8a0 80 lbs not; fancy rolled oats,
. lbs sacks, s. 60; cracked wheat.
s, per bbl In 50-lb sacka. steel
cut oatmeal. $3.50 per Dbl in So
10 sacks; graham -four. 81 90 per bbl
1 In 50-lb sacks: whole wheat -four, 50
per bhl in G0-lb sacks: rye meal, 80 70
! per bbl I'm b0-lb sacks. rye -four, o.
| per Dbl. fancy rolled oats, so 10. net
/ i'm bbls, tle5. fancy rolled oats. 90-Ib
sacks. 40. fancy rolled oats. per
[ case. $3.50
cofree dobbingl-Green - Mocha,
per III. 23a27c Java, per H. 23d26e
I Costa Rica, taoice. per ID, gle.
I Roaated-A' 'sckle's. I'm lo0-lb cases,
per 100 lbs. mis-, G0-lh cases, per 100
| lbs. Sli So. b6-lb. eases, per 100 lbs.
IN 5: Java, 50-lb tins, per 10, Csc.
/ sack. 2ic: Alden Mocha. 37hc: Cara
| cola. SIC; Guatemala, ale. ground
coffee, 10000; Lion, zoos, sll,25. COS,
Sli.35.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-30

The advocates OF municipal own
srship of street railways are max
ing vigorous efforts 20 secure large
Plumbers Of signatures 10 the petit
lion which will be presented to the
Fifty council next Monday night.
asking that certain proposed char
ter amendment BE- submitted 20 the
eeopie. One Of these amendment
lir~cts the council to refer to the
sot~rs the decision OF any public
question upon petition os is or - per
tent Of those registered. The other
provides for the ultimate ownership
" the street railways by the city.
IL II stated that over i.ooo sigma.
lures have already been obtained
md the promoters os the movement
Expect to have many more within the
sest four days. Copies Of the petit
hon have been left at the following
canned places. where those who feel
10 disposed. can 10 and sign the
nms;
Gamers shoe shop. ais jackson
itreet.
steuon Bros grocery. iisT YesleF
ray.
R~.ne's grocery. 2s7s Jackson
ereet.
welch & Erickson. s2t Twenty frs,
Av.nue.
Mntheson a Deadly. 500 Sixth ave-
sue south. corner King street.
Samuel Davidson's cigar store. 200
second avenue south.
Conveys shoe shop. liza Jackson
ftrsef.
Van Aistyne's grocery. corner %
south Ninth and Yesler way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-30
Mas Malt n Stom a Oh.

NEW YonK, Nov 30 The stan
~ the rassaie general hospital per-
formed dlfhcult operation on a wo'
man today. II consisted u the ro-
moyal Of a portion Of the stomach.
The woman was suffering from a
cancer and the operation was neecH-
Hary 10 save her iifc.
The pylnrle Of the stomach was
taken out and the patient viii prob.
ably recover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-30
------~=----------=---=~----===
COAT OF TAR
AND FEATHERS

WHEELING. W. Va. Nov 10
Blanche Ellis and Naudc Hughes.
Inmates Of a Clark resort. drove TO
what Sext, an oil town near Clark--
burg. where they were recognized by
n crowd 81 oil men and forcibly drag
Eed from their body. stripped and
coated with tar and feathers
The women walked back to Ciarks.
burg where physicians removed the
tar. Their condition IL 20 serious
that they were taken to a parkers.
burg hospital. No EFFORT has been
made to arrest the perpetrators. n
lP asserted that the women Of what
Next assisted In the mobblng
The women were repeatedly warn
cd 10 stay away. The hair was burn
ed of their heads and offaI was
hcaped on them. They came from
ParkersburR to Clnrksburg.