davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-18

None Of these adulterants except the
one color was hurtful to health, but all
were frauds on the consumer. More
than half the iellies examined were
made of glucose and starch paste. COL
ored with artificial coloring, Favored
with artificial tiavoring and preserved
with salicylic acid. The cheaper grades
of coffee We're found TO contain a large
proportion of Canada peas. pea pellets,
wheat middlinos and chicory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-18
AvERTED FINANCIAL PANIC.
Russell Sage's Opinion of Action o.
the Treasury Department.

New York, Nov. 17.-RuSsel Sage is
quoted today as saying to a newspaper
interviewer who asked him what he
thought of the United States treasury
offer to buy s25.0e0,0e0 of bonds:
Il believe Secretary Cages action
has saved the financial world from a
disastrous panic. No one who has
been in touch with business enter
prises during the past few months can
fail to have realized the stringency OF
the money market
The sharns took advantage of the
situation. They were making a rich
harvest of it but the government has
stoned their game"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-18

Helena, Mont, Nov. lin the Well
come disbarment case before the SUI
preme court today the prosecution in
troduced about a dozen witnesses in re-
buttal. among them being ]. r. Toole.
STATE Senator w. A Clark and Gorer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-18
REDUCTION OF LADYsMITH.
Beers Straining Every Nerve to Ac-
complish This End.

London, Nov 1.-THE serious and
unexpected disaster TO the Estcourt
armored train on the eve of the for
ward movement for the relief of Lady
smith has apparently convinced the
British that the advance will be con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-18

Pretoria, Wednesday, Nov. 15.-In an
engagement yesterday morning south
of LadysmiJh. the British advanced
with thirteen guns. attacking $50
burghers of the Transvaal. A big gun
was fired on the troops, who retired at
o'clock to klog near Ladysmith. The
British loss is unknown. The Beers had
one man killed and three wounded. In
addition they had thirteen horses killed
and seven horses wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-18
Carnegie to Testify.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE Industrial
commission has received from Andrew
Carnegie a promis> to appear before
the commission in December and give
his testimony upon the subject of
trusts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-18

Above i Tempt
North Temple
beautiful
of the church and church building,
erected presidents
general Offices C thng
Office; Fl, fountains The
parked the light
+ y = + = = = = 4 4 = r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-18
TRIED TO SHOW
A CONSPIRACY
Montana Senatorial Fight Be-
fore the Supreme Court.
DAILY SIDE DENIES
TAKING PART in PLOT
Attorney Welcome a Lost Factor In
Proceedings Yesterday.

Ex-Governor John R. Toole Repu-
dates the Clair That He and
Others Put $4,000 In White
sides Hands For the Purpose of
An Exposure and Accomplishing
the Defeat of Clark-Evidence
Regarding fractional Fights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-18
Colonel Kip Is Dead.

New York, Nov. T.-Colonel ]. Lawrence
Kip died tonight between $50 and 10
o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-18
.FR|GHTFUL ACT
OF INSANE man
Shoots His Children and Then
Commits Suicide.
CRIME WAS PLANNED
WITH DELIBERATION
Two Little Ones Dead and Two
Two Little Ones Dead and Two
More May Die.

Made An Attempt Tuesday Night to
Murder His Family By Admin
istering Laudanum, and One Boy
Died Then, But the Officers
Thought It Was An Accident
He Piled Them With Liquor I'M
til They Were Stupefed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-18

: Dwight Feb
He had limited educational facilities
He then to Boston and employed
He Joined
y Chicago, where
Mr.
States and Great Britain He has continued
s a
y y + 4 \ 4 + 4 ~ - L l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-18
WIFE MURDERER HANGED.

Michael Emile Rollinger PAYS PEN
atty of His Crime In Chicago.
Chicago, Nov. T.-MieEael Emile
Rollinger, who choked his wife to death
Dec. 16, 1898, and then set fire to the
house in an endeavor to hide his crime,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-18

Chicago. Nov. 17.-Carrying out a
plot he had apparently planned with
elaboration. Cornelius Corcoran today
shot four of his children, killing two
of them, and then ended his own life.
The tragedy occurred at his home, 54O1
Dearborn street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-18

lContInued on Page ed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-18
The Dead.

Cornelius Corcoran, 40 years of age
Margaret Corcoran, 5 years; died at
Mercy hospital.
John Corcoran, years old; died at
Mercy hospital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-18
SILVER AND LEAD

Silver, 5S15c per ounce.
Lead, $40 per 100 pounds.
Copper, 1880 per pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-27
Ne Would Dare.

The paper fell from the hands of
the half crushed tragedian. A shrek
cut the damp air
AT last At last he cried. wild
with something akin to enthusiasm.
A friend recognized the voice and
jumping down from he high stool
ut tho Every Ready lunch counter,
FASTENED out He hurried across the
street whore the half crushed TRACE
dian leaned against n wall.
Me friend Me oldest pail" he
called. what In the natter"
At last at LAST exclaimed the
half crushed again, AT last they viii
hear my Hamlet"
Tears welled up to the eyes Of his
friend. Me heart is with you" he
said. but how does It happen
And before hls wondering gaze the
half crushed held the newspaper. His
eyes fell upon the startling head
lines: An Egg Famine In Kan
sna"
And we are booked from one end
Of the state TO the other" sobbcd the
half crushed, choking with an emo
ton he could not beat back
And there. all needless Of the pass
Ing throng, they wept upon the
shoulder-each Of each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-27
TO PURIFY
THE HOME
This Should Be Done Before
Taking Up Roberts Case.

ROCHESTER,. " Y. Nov r.
Miss Susan y. Anthony says she has
been grossly misunderstood Ia her
position IN the Roberts matter she
says she aehars polysamy. but she
has moro respect FOE the Mormon
Who inherited his belief than for the
man. VITO. IN thelliEht Of our so-caii-
ed advanced civilization. Kivss his
name TO one woman openly. while
secretly living with ether women.
Tho wives and the mothers II the
East might better enter a crusade
against the iicentiaurn~sN existing
IN our community and leave I, to the
lawmakers 10 settle the Roberts ease
IL women would require the same
moral purity In man that men r..
auir~ In women soelety would soon
undergo a revolution. n women
would take this stand II would BE-
the strongest blow struck at poly
xamy because the root 80 the tao
cyils-palykaFuy in Utah sud tlcen.
,iousnsss In the East-is the same.
AS Tor the man Roberts 1 have
no sympathy with him personally.
He V strong anti.surraKts, aud
did all In hts power 10 prevent the
women Of Utah from obtaining the
ballot"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-27
DANGERS OF
THE COLUMBIA
Sand Cars and Gales Make IL
hazardous Passage

The dangers Of the Columbia river
are not alone In the sand bars one
Of which once stranded the monitor
Monterey. and another % these
shifting sands the oregon Recent
experiences have shown the dangers
TO navigation ny the gales that are
constantly blowing ~ the mouth of
the river. so great have these dan
gers recently become that ports on
the Columbia river have almost be-
come imprscticabls for the landing
Of sailing craft during the winter
season. and owing to the ever shift
Ing sand bars there H. constan,
danger 10 deep draft navigation.
Despite the fact that the govern
ment has spent millions Of dollars
dredging the river the sand bar dan
ger has not been Rvertsd.
a few weeks since the steamer
Port Logan. after picking up a pilot
at the mouth Of the river. was dfiv.
en- out 20 sea by the wind. and has
never been sighted since IA much
as f1fteen years ago the British bark
Northernhay met a similar fate, ana
since that time. about four years
ago. the fine ship Cadxow Forest.
and many another vessel met with a
like disaster.
At the present time there are
number 81 vessels on the mouth Of
the Columbia, which, owing to the
known facts regarding the river,
have stsld at sea for weeks. fear.
ful OF attempting the dangerous
passage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-27
The Lion Tanner.

Frau HinEstermeier. the wife Of
Herr HingStsrmsier. the Hon tanner.
was what may be termed-to put II
mildly-a yiraRo. and held HinRster-
meier in absolute subsection.
The lion tanner returned tn the
family caravan one evening In a
state 81 hllarity. which made him
feel that he would better postpone
an Interview with his better half un-
III his condition had worn on. lie
therefore concluded not 20 steep in
the family quarters.
The next morning his wife called
him to account. and he explained he
had been having a little jollincstlon
and did not wish to disturb her gen
tie slumbers on his return.
where did you Sleep" she de-
manded
In the cage with the lions" he
replied. meekly.
Coward" Kissed Mrs. HinEster-
meier. with a look as one robbed of
her Just dues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-27
A NORTHERN
CABLE ROUTE

Secretary Prosch. OF the chamber
Of commerce 10 sendinx out circular
letters to the state representatives
In congress. urging their efforts In
behalf of legislation on the subjects
Of the Por; Orchard dry dock. the
Magnolia Blafr army post. the Lake
Washington canal. a Federal build
Ing In Seattle. necessary lighthouses
In the district Of Alaska. a new
lighthouse district for the north Pa
eine coast, the shipment Of soldiers
and supplies by the northern route
to Manila, and a trans-Pacific cable
having It's northern terminus In the
state % Washington.
In speaking Of the possibility Of
the cable being laid from San Fran
cisco via Honolulu. Mr. Proseh
called attention 10 the fact that by
adopting the northern route the ca
BILE could touch at Alaskan points.
which IN relatively Of much more i'm
p0rtancc both to the government
ana the citizens than cable commun-
teation with Honolulu. Two million
dollars will be saved ~ the govern
ment adopts the northern route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-27
THE PARSON
KISSED HER

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. IA
council OF members Of the Union
City Baptist EceleFiastical Society In
investigating the case Of the Rev.
T Carson Hanna. who IL charged
with kissing Misses Eta Simmons
and Irene sauires. two young ones
Of his flock.
Miss Simmons testified that the
pastor had been making love 10 her.
that he had made frequent attempts
20 kiss her and that he had often
succeeded. She said the apsrson left
with her a loaded revolver on ono
of his visits. and had talked OF com
hitting suicide because he was mar
ried and he could not reconcile him
self 10 the thought OF anyone else
ever marrying her. She pleaded with
him not 10 kin himself Many times.
the girl says. she has asked the par
con II II was not wrong for him to
do as he did with her.
The parson denied these charges
before the council. ana charged that
this girl had begged him to leave his
wife and eiope with her.
II have evidence" he said, that
will make both these girls curse the
day they we're born"
The trial is creating a sensation.
and the villagers Of Union city are
arranged In sides for and against
the pastor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-27
PROGRAM OF
THE MEMORIAL

Mention Was made la Fridays
star Of the memorial service q be
held by the Elkr az their lodge room.
on Sunday. December 4 at 1 .. m.
The musical programme in charge
% Mr. .. Moline and pr. g. A. Hot
man, VIII b. Of high order. The
duartette VIII corsss; cf Miss Mar
guerits Mckinney. Mrs w. ~ whit
slcsey. Mr.. George Edmunds and Dr.
c. A. Hoffman.
Miss Mckinney viii sing There Is
q Green Hili Far Away. by sUounod
by special request. The programme
10 az follows
Anthsm-''GIve Ear. q Lord -
tobsrthur). Mixed Qusrtct,- Solo
There IL Green Hill Far Away g
tGounodi. Miss Marguerite McKlu-
ney.. Violin solo Meditation.
tSchumannl. Mr. Geo J Dana An
them-"God That Madest Earth ana
Heaven" fDudley Burkl. Mixed
Quariette. Hymn ABIDE with Ms.'
one swss,iy Solemn Thought"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-27
LISTENING WITH HIS
EAR TO THE GROUND
For Coming of the Messenger Bearing
the Offer of Hanna'S Job.

HARRISBURG.
sfound waiting
national committee
roses part IL TO become
AZ inc nomination aud election which
some days aso there story that renose had called his
to President
and Intimate 10 the president that renross he Ia
kns Tor TO take Mark liannas national chairman being
presumed that Mckinley w be viii bs
Withdrawn despite the fact that NJ VIII
win lenToe
not do Pennsylvania.
do would be
hrst All The machine
elect
enough Quay to the legislature
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-27
MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP
Petitions Being Circulated for
Signature Of Voters.

The committee Of Too having the
municipal ownership proposition as
is important attn has prepared petit
sionH on the subject. which are now
being circulated for signatures.
Thcrr are tao petitions. one
against the proposed charter
amendment" and the other Tor the
amendment.
only thaae who registered fur the
last city election. which took place
in March. isss. should sign these pc
iitlous
Following - list 81 the places
where petitions have been left for
signatures
GARNER Shoe shop. 25ts Jackson
street. stetson Bros grocery. iizT
YeHlur way. kcenc's grocery. gfzs
Jackson street. WEIGH a Erickson.
ga Twenty. iirst avenue. Mathraon q
Deady. 800 sixth avenue r.. corner
kInE street samuel Davidsons Ell
gar store. 20 Second avenue south.
Conway's shoe shop. iisz Jackson
street. Van Aistyns'H grocery. corner
South Ninth and Neslsr way. Jea-
persons tailor shop. toa Third ave-
nue.. shoTcy's ola Book store. corner
Third avenue and GERRY street !.
SlmlsBn Bros shoe store. T85 Soc
ond avenue. iiartells drug store. 20
Second avenue sraudinavian Am
sriran bank. corner First avenue ana
Yesicr way. Heaaid afnes. Sos. 1a7
HALEY building. Soyss barber shop.
basement. corner First avenue AMI
Marion street. Itagisy'N Pharmacy.
sss Second avenue. corner Madison
street. t.lneola's grocery. I'll rise
street Walter Walkers shoe shop.
1923 second avenue. near Pike Effcef.
May1sid's grocery. bos Pike street.
Lyons grocery. West eide seventh
between stewart and Virginia. Kirk
A Co. grocery. 1915 Madison street.
Rsuton Hili pharmacy. so2s Madison
street. hickford grocery. sts1 East
Madison near power house Ryan'z
grocery. corner Ninth avenue and
Howell. Nsstoa's grocery. sot8 First
avenue. WhecisT's grocery e90i Fret
avenue. North Seattle pharmacy.
2,Ji First avenue. whites rroerry.
zaei First avenue. watson's grocery.
- Denny way. Western General
Labor Union. f1ss Third avenue. \.
=. Guys deuF store. Fifth avenue
north and Denny way. Cigar store.
I'll avenue south.
Committee headquarters. room 1.
Roxweli building W y. Wood
chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-27
DEWEY AS A
VESTRYMAN
Passes the Plato In st. John ;
Episcopal Church.

NEW YORK. Nav. 22.--fCorre=
spondenceD-T matter ~ social
precedence at Washington u hgl-
tatlng the roaHlpa AutharltleH IN
I official etiquette say that the preHi-
dents wife In firet. vice president .
wife second. wife 81 FIR Julian
pnuncefote third, the wife OF the
admiral fourth. The death Of Ho-
bart advances Lady Pauneefote one
number ana makes Mrs Dewey the
third lady In the land.
II seems certain the Admirain vile
Intends 10 take plunge into society
with her hero. Dewey has already
taken steps to become IA ventfyman
IN II. Johns Episcopal church. st.
Johns In an open door To society.
The FIRST Sunday Dewey wan ln the
capital he passed the plate at ~
Johns. and viii sub for absent yes
trymen at every opportunity. lie
will be put on regular ah soon az the
chance occurs.
Mrs. Dewey is now a Catholic. She
may rejoln the Episcopal church.
Mrs. Dewey has sworn allegiance to
three different denominations Pres
byterian. EpiScopaiian and catho-
lie
The merit Dewey sensation will be
the marriage Of young George lie
may live IN the Dewey home. while
the admiral IL to live IN Mrs.
Dewey's handsome home on X street.
Dewey says he himself will occupy
tho Hift house. but Mrs. DeweY's
mansion will be much better for the
rfatr functions
Besides her social aim. Mrs, Dewey
II determined to enter ID political
campaign. One evidence % this has
already occurred II Was embodied
In crOwntnshieid's version Of the
Manila AFFAIR 10 the effect that there
II no proof that Manila bay was NIL.
81 With torpedoeA and mines. The
report lntimates that the act Of en-
tering IRE harbor Of Manila loses
much Of it, heroiHm. The admiral
reiorted with "a sharp letter 70 the
secretary 81 the navy, stntinF that
hereafter he desired 10 be the sole
historian Of the Manila tight. He
was Informed that his wishes would
be respected. and the cFowHinshieli
report was withdrawn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-27
TROUBLE IN
BALL LEAGUES

CLEVELAND. o.. Nov. 77.-Three
Interesting and Significant Dispatch
es came over the wires last night
that throw about as much light on
the baseball situation a. anything
that has been published Of late. The
differences 70 be drawn ar. that the
new American league wants nothing
short OF . battle 10 the death with
the National league. that the new
league has its eye on Cleveland. that
the National league 10 not only at Ia
wits ends how TO keep its position
secure. but that IL bids fair TO get
into a bad Internal wranxie and that
the Louisville and Chicago deal will
probably retire Louisville from :he
league.
All this, however. does not solve
the problem Of the circuit for 1900
Even the magnstes do not seem to
have the slightest idea what the cir
cut; will be, Some insist that Il will
not be reduced, others believe that
II will be t>n-cIuo circuit and
there are those who favor two eight
club leagues. n spite Of the new
organization. That there viii be
bitter night on syndicate ball by
those not In the syndicate IL certain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-27
RATES TAKE
ANOTHER FALL

There IN some Likelihood Of a re-
iuctian in Eastern rates. The 81.
Paul and New York rates have taken
a 80 drop. with chances strong
~ In favor 81 going still lower The
local Offices Of trsnne Continental
roads have as yet received no notice
TO make any cues. but are anticipat-
Ing one al any time. The main off,
Cos at the Eastern terminals are
simply waiting 90 see whether or not
the New York rate iN permanent.
The Southern Pariflc has issued a
new folder for. the Shasta route.
which IN one 81 the hsndsomcrt Of
the Kind ever issued, II Is profuse-
~ illustrated. many Of the views be-
ms done IN coiorA. and contains a
large amount Of printed Information
relative 10 the country along the
line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-27
HOP PRICES
TO ADVANCE

SALEM. Nov 2T.-The board Of d.
rectorH Of the recently organized
oregon HoyRrowcrH' Association
held special meeting at the Will
lametie hotel Friday afternoon. II IL
Understood that as n result Of tho
meeting. which was held behind
closed DOOR, negotiations have been
opened by which the association can
dlsposc 81 $4,000 bales The hrm
with which negotiations are In pro-
gress, II Is reported. say by the deal
It can stimulate the market price %
hops at least cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-27
A WONDERFUL
DITCH DIGGER

CHICAGO. Nov 27.-Rlchard DaI-
ton. Of Wllmctte. has Just complet-
cd a machine on which he has been
working for - years, and II putting
n 10 q practical tcAt In Evanston.
palton's machine looks like an old
fashioned steamboat with rear
paddle wheel. II dug a trench three
feet wide and six feet deep at the
rate Of n foot a minute, The pad
dle-wheel attachment that does tho
work iH eighteen feet In diameter
and has eight shovels that scoop the
dirt up and dump It IN entertainments
on both sides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-27
CITY OFFICIALS SCORED

Rev. y. 81 Randall. pastor ~ the
First Methodist Episcopal church.
spoke iaEt nishi t. large cunETs.
cation concerning the bad habits -
individuals and communities. lie
srored the city authorities Tor per-
hitting wide open policy, and de-
clared that thieves. thugs and black
legs we're aWarmlnF IN the city At
present. ss hanEera-nn q the Ramb-
Ing Embellishments lie referred 10
tho recent charges that seattle ON.
cials were receiving bride money
from gamblers. and presented figures
to show that Seattle Il losing money
and reputation by inviting the crlm-
inhl classes here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-27
MEETING OF TEACHERS

The KING County Teachers Asso-
citation met Saturday An intcreat=
Ing programme on educational top
les was presented, including gen
eral discussion on the subject Of dis
eipline, The next meeting viii take
place ON January 20,
The King County Teachers Insti-
tute will convene during the last Of
March.
The interest Of all local educators
In conferred IN the coming convention
Of the State Teachers Association
IN this city. which will take place
during the holidays. Several hund.
red outside delegates are expected
70 be prekent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-27
IMPROVEMENTS
IN WASHINGTON

wAsHTNGToN. u. C.. Nov. n
The people Of the District Of Column
bla are planning 20 ask big appropri-
atlons from congress. Among tho
projects for which the district Will
ask appropriations are the reclnmn-
ton OF the Potomac Flats, the build
Ing Of memorial bridge across the
Potomac 10 Arlington Heights. a 81, -
900, 900 addition 10 the White House,
the building ~ summer residence
for the president and tho 'opcnlng Of
a few costly boulevhrds Beaides
these. an increase Will he asked for
the ordinary maintenance of the
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-27
EXTENSION OF THE
HART RAILWAY

TACOMA. Nov. Conformation
comes from n source entitled 10 cred q
ibility that the Hart railroad will be
extended ten miles in a aoutherIy di-
rectlon from Tacoma. This Will
bring the road in touch with n large
and valuable tract Of timber from
which a revenue can be derived at
once. Work on the construction In
TO be commenced within n few DAYS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-27
ORGANIZED BAND OF
ROBBERS IN KANSAS

TOPEKA. Kan. Nov. 1T-Banls
commissioner Brcidenihal stated to-
day that an organized band Of rob
bers II abroad In Kansas and warns
bankers 60 guard their vaults
SIX banks have been wrecked re-
Gently. and all the robbers have ca-
capped Mr.. Brcidenthal says 2oa
armed men are securing TIE county
surrounding Parker. In Linn county.
pursuing the thieves who blew open
the bank vault therc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-27
advsni In Olympia.

OLYMPIA. Nov. 27.-Prlnce a. a.
Advani left today for Tacoma. He
says he IN going 10 Victoria. -. G.
He declares that certain Newspaper
statements about him are false. He
admits, however. that he has been
IN difficulties. lie came here TO get
assistance from friends, but failed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-27


and forth
the
added
the Africans
sentiments behind u that MIR v NJ Green
English
a religious
political abroad the
words headman whom Mr. Green
birth
ourselves
mi