davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-10
EMMA GOLDMAN
IS ARRESTED.
Continued from FIRST Page.l


rendezvous Saturday morning Kurzen-
knabe showed her the newspapers re
lating the eircums tances of President
Mchinley's shooting. and stating that
she was accused Of being implicated in
the crime. She laughed aloud. Lets
see them prove what they allege," she
said.
II have notion to 80 straight to one
OF the newspaper Offices she is quoted
as saying, Tor to the police, and ask
them what they want Of ME. may go
to Buffalo and brave it through there
Why, what can they do2 They can
prove nothing"
CZOLGOSZ EXPELLED
Cleveland O., Sept 10.-Leon Czol-
gosz has been expelled from Forest CAty
castle, Knights OF the Golden Eagle
The organization took prompt measures
to purge itself from the odium Of his
membership The anarchist and as
sassin was entered as a member Of this
lodge under the name of Fred c. Me
man, and had drawn 20 weeks sick ben
efits.
officers Of the grand lodge, located at
Youngstown, o.. and representing the
state organization. We're in communl-
cation with officers OF the Cleveland
branch Monday, and the result was the
expulsion of Nieman, who has been
characterized in the motion signed by
officers and members a a renegade and
his act mathematical as a dastardly
and cowardly deed. The motion termi-
mates with an appeal to the Almighty
to save the president and preserve the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-10

New York Sept 1O.-Noon MONEY
Money on call easier. at 5U5ia per cent
prime mercantile paper 5W5iz pet cent;
sterling exchange fairly steady with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at $3.50 ~
S51k for demand and at "a 50 for Co days
posted rates 81 s3N46A and $4S6ia, COM
mercial bills, S4S2i4mAS2af
SIL4VER-Bar silver 5silc; Mexican dol
lars 45tHc.
BOND Government bonds steady. Re
funding 2s. registered. 1915 coupon. 1851,
IS. registered and coupon. l1Ass new 81.
tered. 1l2. coupon. ll3; IS. registered and
coupon 1O72k.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-10
Kansas CITY Produce.

Kansas City, Sept 10.-Close-vy
Sept. 64c; Dec. 66Sz M667sc. May 70l2u 7O9sc.
Cash: No. 2 hard 6514a65lac; No. g. 6474u
Csc; No red 67lsu6Sc-
Cash: No. mixed, 57s4Q5614c NO white,
5S12c.
HAY-Choice timothy. $1s- 90; choice prai-
. BGTTsR Creamery, 1elzalsc; dairy.
fancy. 14U1ec
EGGS-FTesh lac.
MHEAT-Receipts lis cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-10

mated tomorrow, % 600 head: left over. g.
80 head Market generally about steady.
good to choice ~ w, s6.45a6s5; rough
heavy, 6-o0ae. 40; light, $6.e0Q675i bulk OF
sales. sc geo 6.75-
SHEEP Receipts, $4,000 head. Sheep
steady lambs about steady Good to choice
wethers. $3.75m4.o0; fair to choice mixed,
s.. 406l3.70: western sheep, $3.25Q400; ma
tive lambs. 81 00Q5.O0; western lambs, $500
04.S0.
OFFICIAL receipts and shipments for yes
terday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Receipts .-.----- 25. 155 9,l55 3.325
Shipments 5.9lS $3.50 3,Ol4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-10
HAvE swoRN FALsELY.
Why Emma Goldman and Other An
archigts Can Be Deported.

New York Sept. 1e.-Justice NfcAdam
Of the New York supreme court gives
the opinion that Emma Goldman and
other anarchists who are naturalized
can be expelled from the country on
the ground that they have sworn false
~ in that they have obtained certif1-
cate of citizenship BY fraud in testify
ing that they are attached to the prin-
ciples of government and would sup
port It's constitutional laws
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-10
Topeka Markets

Topeka. Sept 10.
HOGS
MEDIUM AND IiEAVY-S5 20Q6.O0.
LIGHTS 90u6.20.
ROUGH 65n5I5.
CATTLE.
HEIFERS- 50u325.
COWS-S2. O0N3. 90.
DRY LOT CATTLE.
STEERS-S4 0O0 so.
COWS AND HEIFERS-S3 O00dOO.
VEAL CALN IcS-
HEANY-$2. 50a3.00.
LIGHTS. 00Q 400.
GRAIN.
NO. WHFAT-60c.
NO. 2 CORN-54c.
NO 2 WHITE CORN-54c.
NO. . OATS-4uc-
PRODUCE
EGGS-12c
BUTTlR-14c
IA Y-S12. 00G13.
ALFAI4FA O0Ql4O0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-10

New York. Sept IO-SUGAR -Raw quiet
Fair refining 5-l6c. centrifugal. &c test
3a4c. molasses sugar. . 1-lGc. Refined
steady. Crushed 50 70 powdered. S5.s5.
graduated. S5.25-
COFFEE-Duli. No. Rio. Size
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-10
AllnneapoIIg. III ears. Duluth. %

cars
Chicago grain receipts. Wheat, 2js cars.
corn, 409 cars. oats 2ll cars.
Chicago. December wheat-Puts, lulsc;
calls. 7lsu71i4c. curb. 7V94 December
corn-Puts- 56ssc. calls. 5sisc- curb 3ll2c.
Bradstreet's worlds wheat visible In
creased 2.594,QJ0 bushels.
ClearanCes wheat and flour wheat,
500. 420 bushels.
Chicago. Estimated grain receipts to-
morrOw-W heat. 1875 cars; corn. 30 cars;
oats, 1875 cars, hogs. 10000 head.
Closing Liverpool cables Wheat UNI
changed; corn, 3sd lower, for the day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-10

FURNISHED By j. r. Call. Commissions.
Grain. Provisions, Cotton and Stocks or
fee 40 West Sixth street. Phone $50
Correspondent Christie Grain and stock
Co. Kansas City, Mol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-10

The wind today has been southeast
blowing six miles an hour. Today
minimum temperature was 63. The
tempera lures Tor the day have been as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-10

New York. Sept l0-COTTON-S cot
ton closed quiet and steady az isc decline.
Middlng uplands sisc; middlinE gulf.
$50 Sales. as2 bales.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-10

New York. Sept 10-BUTTER-Mark
steady state dairy. 1401Si3c; creamery.
151sg2o1zc; June packed factory, lsal535c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-10
Tonaka aida nTarket.

NO. / TALLOW-4l1c
Topeka Sept. 10.
Based on Chicago and Boston quota
tons The following are net prices paid
in Topeka this week.
GREEN SALT CURED. SHORT HAIR
71ac.
GREEN SALT CURED BRANDS-7c.
NO. 4 TALLOW-A4c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-10
Temperatures Of Large cities.

Chicago, Sept. 10.-7 a. m. temperatures
New York IS: Boston, g. Philadelphia
20: Washington, 81: Chicago, 81. Mime
apolis. 81; Cincinnati, p: St Louis 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-10

Chicago. Sept.
Open High Low Close

Furnished b. A. G. Goodwin. Commits
sion Merchant. 60l Kansas avenue.1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-04
MILAN MCKINLEY
TAKES The Oath FOR
HIS SECOND TERM
Roosevelt Also Sworn in as Vice President Imposing
Ceremonies MCKinIeys inaugural Address
Outlines Plans for Future of Philippines.

WASHINGTON, n. 60 March A.
wrnn Mckinley. Of ohio. today.
- 49, ecend time In his career.
= ~ cath as president Of the
r.e,a states Not since the time
=, H. Republic endorsed the war
.~.sssss. Grant. has a chief msEis
..,..sea himself until the present
- Sor Aas thers ever been BE-
- .arh an luaposing inaugural pro-
49, - much enthusiasm display
mmm many spectators.
p,unsylvania avenue. between thu
rsusry building and the capitol
- Kaleidoscope mass OF coler.
n sss.slsn 10 the dosen or more pub
= rvsawing stands, there were
sura,ssis Of private structures IN
az. 4 stores and other buildings.
ssuafaFs Hanna. spCOnsr. Jones u
.-saasas and Representatives Can
- raE1en and McRae. composed
a. 1alns eeusresslonal COMMITTEES on
s--anxxments which called at the
xsas House for the president at 10
sthrk. After resolving their con-
rs,rafons. the president, stepped
~ n the front door. raising his
=, d recasnltion Of the cheers that
ssm - and entered the waiting
carnage. Marx Hanna following.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-04
DECISION OF THE COURT
ENTIRELY OVERLOOKED
The Peculiar MlxUp IN The Guern-Leary Case Continues
Scenes at the Coal Mines Of an Exciting
Nature.

The stockholders Of the Seattle *
San Francisco Railway q Naviga :
ton co. are apparently no nearer a
settlement Of their difficulties than
they were previous 70 the litigation
Of long duration which was recently
terminated IN the superior court.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
finding ~ the court decresd that the
guorin faction controlled the stock #
that company, and enioined John
Tsary and his party from voting any
part Of g.. the latter faction refuse
to Yield. and. without having sup
piled a supersedeas bond, continue "a
hold sway Ia defiance Of the ruling
Of the court.
Immediately subsequent Go the an
nouueement by Judge Osborn OF his
decision. which occurred over tive
weeks ago, there vas held I'm tha
Offices 81 the company, n meeting 81
the stockholders for the purpose Of
eiecting officers for the ensuing year.
There was n disagreement, and the
factions Immediately split, with the
result that two separate sets OF ofh-
GERS were elected. The Beary peo-
pie. who had up 10 that time been
In control, at once fortified them
selves within a high railing, which
was constructed around their Offices
ana they continue 20 do business al
the old stand.
That w. H. 0uerin ana John Dovey
10 not proAoss 70 be- otstad by 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-04

Late Saturday night sheriff ed
Cudlhee. with two deputies. armed
with warrants sworn out by Judge
Hickman Moore. were dispatched to-
the Leary mines, 10 effect the ar
rest Of the employees OF the company
and others In charge, on the ground
Of maintaining arms. Upon the ar
rival Of Sheriff Cudlhee AZ the mines,
the officers OF the county at this city
were Immediately advised by tele-
phone, of the sudden turn OF affairs.
Upon receipt OF the information.
Supt Shuffloton and Treasurer Pierre
Ferry, ~ the railroad aud navigation
company, set out on horses 90 the
scene. They arrived at Ieary on
Sunday morning al o'clock. only
90 find that the sheriff had arrested n
number Of their men and ali was as
serene as a village graveyard. Tho
vacancies were filled by other men,
and they returned TO Seattle and sup
piled bonds for the release OF the
men in custody OF the sheriff. Tues-
day, March L.. has been set for the
hearing Of the cases, and II IL oN-
pcoted that an entirely new phase
win be put upon the proceedings and
a step be taken toward a final set
Element Of the serious mix-sln-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-04
ANNIVERSARY.
The Clerks Union Will Celebrate
With a Grand Ball.

The fret anniversary ball II the
Clerks Union all be held AZ ftAnke
hail On pihe street ncRf Thursday
evening Instead ~ ~ -. A. II hail
as advertised. The demand foE tick
ets became - heavy that the com
mittse II arrangements hernfnH con
WINGED that TIE latter place would
not accommodate ere thfanE
A year ago Il vas uained about
that movement Wa on foot IN the
city to close the stores au All aeru.
lar days At 3 .. m, and "a keen them
closed on Sundays Tho various
unions received an Invitation ta
participate tn terchiiKht parade
an March 8. - cssahrnta she matt
Euration - the reform. and as viii
BE- remembered on that date The big
zrHt parade ever seen in Seattle WA
held and the clerks carried their
early closing plan. This anniversary
hail g. held ~ celebrate the un Son =
success year ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-04

presiding officcr's desk. while Rnose-
Welt stepped 60 the FaatruEa. ana ~
ceived the oath 81 Office from uroSi-
dent pro TEN. Frye, who Immediately
declared the senate u tbs nfty sixth
congress adjourned sine die.
Assuming the chair and gavel. tha
new vice president announced that
the senate - the nfty-sexeufh con
grcss was convened Ia extraordinary
session.
After prayer b the blind chaplain
Roosevelt delivered his inaugural ad :
dress. which was very brief lie
said stireat privileges and powers
are ours. and heavy are the rcsnang-
Utilities that 60 sith these privileges
and powers As We DO well or ti.
80 shall mankind IN future be raised
or east down We belong - a young
uati0n. already 81 giant strength.
set whose present strength is but =
forecast 81 the power that j. 90 come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-04

We stand supreme In a continent tu
4 hemisphere. and as We Kaxs into
coming years. duties new and old rise
thick and fast 10 confront Us from
within ana without. Mosf deeply "a
I appreciate the privilege 81 my pos
ition. For high. Indeed. l. the honor
q presiding over the American sen
ate at the outset of the Twentieth
century"
In conclusion after the address.
new members Of the senate wera
sworn In hy the vice president.
Led by Arms Hansdsii
the distinguished audience then nlcsi
cut 20 platform erected on the east
front - the capitol. Then President
Mckinley took The seat reserved for
him beneath the canopy.
Quiet having been obtained. chief
Justice Fuller stepped forward.
While the sea nf faces Eafed IN Gag
ernesa the president. with upttftei
hand. repeated the oath ard pressed
his lips 10 the Bible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-04
STREET CAR
MEN fight
4 MiS.Up Over a Matter Of Putting
on ihe Brakes.

e. + Nnmerviiie. motoruan. ar
rested Saturday evening BY Patrol
man DelEh on a charge ~ assault
ing J. y. GRADER. Wan discharged BY
Police Judge George this morning
aghuhef 81 he iH conductor was
employed ou the same Cedar street
car with EumcrFiiic The latter
claimed that Grneber purpoaeiy ap-
piled the brakes na the car WAS go
ins up the Virginia street hill after
leaving FirFt avenue. and as a re-
suit the car slipped hack e. First
avenue sumsry!iie met Graeher on
FIRST avenue near Pike street The
result WaH thHt samrrFillc slapped
Grasbrr rs appeared that Graehsr
YVES in the wrong and Judge George
IlaehufEef sem rgilic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-04
|R(ROARTY TRYING TO
HELP THE SOLID SEVEN
Ne Is Now Employed in Youngstown, Ohio, at Work by
Which Sunset Blake and Others Can Fulfill
Their Contracts.

.ohn :. MeGroarty has added an
ssas' chapter 10 the queer story Of
= SEATTLE telephone war. lie II
y N youngstown, o., endeavorlng
issade tbs capitalists interested
~ SEATTLE Automatic Telephone
z . give up their plans. Mr.. Nc
flf e pleading with them not
~ their money by putting In n
pflng telephone system
\ "sn?fs of Lr. MeGroarty's actlv-
- ne East reached the Star more
week ago, and confirmation
\ f1e IN the shape Of a Telegram
~. Went Sseley. Of tbs Automatic
inyanf' u Is from a. j.. Adams,
tlfsf N the local Automatic
"p4nF, and also treasurer Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-04

TAen he march TO the capitol be-
rE
Ten ninatez after the doors of the
xraia had been opened, the CALLER.
> rsfs alied, the throng overflow
sx lzsa the corridors. The buzz 81
nsgsrsatgon ceased as an Official
arr annaunced the appearance Of
r. r4fI1r's gurEts. ambassadors ami
HriHef1 % foreign countries. who
81 i. atsired In giitterinE court
s1<gnes. siiken gowned solemn JUS
zesz Il the saprena court. govern
~ x states aud members of the
ksss. he4As 81 executive depart
Hsn,s and chief officers 81 the army
AK a4xy. They were all seated
staz he president and Theodore
zEseVeit entered. escorted BY the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-04
WHITE MESSIAH.

WHITE ROCKS. Utah. March A.
The Indians 81 the White Rock
nReurY ARE becoming greatly eweit-
81 over a new white Messiah. who.
they think ALL perform many mir
aeiea and give them hack their old
hunting grounds
Ths Messiah IL Harry Sullivan.
when the time appears 20 be- Firs.
the Indians are a. send for their
Messiah. then rice ia a body and
make their demands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-04

Dollar Savings a. Trust Co, ~
Youngstown. II read;
'McGroarty'a here and absolutely
certain h. VIII win an appeal. is
that possible7'
Mr McGroarty's perseverance is Of
q high order. II IL a pity that he IL
constructing his telephone system In
the courts, the council room and
back in Ohio. There is little chance
that the local situation could be im-
proved by trying % scare Eastern
capitalists from putting a system ia
Seattle. But despite Mr.. MeGrOartys
solicitude for the BtockhOlfers' inter-
ests, the Automatic officials are Ro-
ing ahead with the construction. The
company has 80 or 60 men al work
Last week contract for 5000 poles
was let.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-04
The Philippine

As to the Philippines. he said
congress having added the sanction
81 its authority - ihe powers al
ready exercised by the executive un.
der the constitution. thereby leaving
" - the executive the rapanaibnIty
~ government IN the Philippines.
shall continue my efforts already be-
gun, until order shall be restored,
and as fast as conditions permit. I
VIII establish local government. IN
the formation - which the fun CO.
operation OF the people has already
been invited. when u IL establish
81. I viii encourage the people 20 ad-
minister the laws. Already some
thing has been done in this direction.
The most liberal terms % amnesty
have ALREADY been communicated 20
the insurgents. and the way Il stiil
open for those Who have raised arms
against the government FOR honor
able submission 60 It's authority. our
eountrymsn should not be deceived.
We arr not waginx war against th1
Inhabitants 81 the islands. A per-
ton % them are making war against
the United states. Force will not %
needed. ar used. when those who
make war against ~ shall make q
no more May Il all sud without
further hinndahsd
lie compared the depression In in
dustrtcs four years ago 90 the pres
eut activity and declared that the
national verdict If 1895 has for the
most part bean executed What
ever remains unfulfilled IL the con.
iinuinE obligation resting with uu-
diminished force upau the executive
and upon congress.
briefly referring % the spanish
war and its results. the president
said that q was siguAtiy favorable
10 American arms and in the high
est degree honorable o. fnc govern
mgut. 1T Imposed obligations from
which ~ cannot escape We aFe
now az peaca with the world and g.
r. my ferTeut prayer n differences
ariss between as and ether powers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-04

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. March g.
An antitrust meeting was held in
this citF yesterday. it was called by
Harry " Chapman. = local tobacco
lobhsr Wha had been refused goods
hy the Continental Tobacco COM
pauy. because he would NOT handle
their goods extensively The city hall
was crowded.
A nau-truat club. Numbering 500
smokers. was organized. pledged not
70 use trust tobacco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-04
Conscience Troubled.

CHICAGO. March AFTER two
years the conscience 81 = young
woman now living Ia Maine. dfuVt
her 90 write n letter "a station Agent
Laiug. ~ the Chicago a Northwest
eFn railroad. IN Evanston. confess
inR that she had ridden ou the line
twice without pnyinE her fare. and
rendering hVe tWo-ceut stamps iu
pas meut
AIT f-ainF refused to make public
the name ~ the young woman
Il write tn confess my guilt ~ hnV-
ins ridden on yeur line without pay
ting ny fare" she writes. I at once
felt that I had dome wrong. and re-
pentad and know that God forEaye
me. But az that time I did NOT feel
the necessity % making u right with
the railroad,
Il now ASA your forgiveness and
send 70 cents IN STAMPS. which I be-
ueve will pay the ear fare In these
two Instances
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-04
Supreme Court Plums.

Ia anticipation of the passage by
the present legislature ~ Is BIN "a
ctehHinE the membership II the SUI
pfeme bench hy two, friends ~ sK-
Judge Richard WinHor. ~ this city,
VIII urEf upon Gov. Rogers the adj
Visibility of hiH appointment 60 on
one 81 the newly created places 4
delegation o. labor in hlH behalf vii
80 to olympia tomorrow. Those on
ths Inside. whiie looking Wise. claim
that if Seattle gets one ~ the prizer,
VIM ~. White wiit capture u and ~
other appointment Htil 80 20 eR-
Judge ST. II Goldman. ~ Columbia
county. who nominated Gov. RoEefs
last summer and 60 whom the latter
feels more tHan grateful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-04

OLYMPIA. March f.-Thursdav.
March Is, viii be the last day of the
present Legislature. no more bllia
VIII BE- introduced after today. If
the present rules are followed
II ia estimated that the senate VIII
appropriate about g. 10000 during
this session. n " generally under
stood that the amounts appropriated
viii be materially siashed this morn
ing
The bin. by Senator Land, Of King.
which aims to establish a school Of
mines at the state university, IL the
subject Of much criticism from East
ern Washington legislators. The
Eastern Washington people want the
school Of mines ~ the Washington %
Agricultural college at Pullman.
They do not object n the State uni
verHity teaching engineering. Sew
INK. Several years aRo the regents
Of the State university started a
mining course. While the Pullman
people thought their rights were be-
Ing infringed upon, they ala not OBJ
1ect.
The state university does not want
the uarne Of the Agriculture college
changed To the state College Of Agri
cultural Mechanical Arts and MIN
ing. n changed at All it wants
tho word mining changed To
"science.s The Agricultural college
has no mining district tributary q
s.. Tho school OF mines al the uni
voraify h older There are more
mining students ut the University
than az the Agricultural college.
For these reasons the university
supporters held that a school II
mines should be established NJ the
state university, and not al the
Washington Agricultural college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-04
STOLE THE CHILD.

Chief Of Police Meredith is In re-.
rsipt 81 letter today from Mrs IL
"a MnGhruey q resident Of Living
atVu Muut she states that about
III years HRo 30 man Kidnapped her
daughter. GufaIe Palmer. who was
then but yelrH ~ eye. The woman
claims that the maa who has her
child resides 'n Seattle She thYa
he goes b. the name ~ e. III. Netz
chem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-04
Mad a Marrow Escape.

BUFFALO. March 4. Thirty men
fshiue from au Zee field Ell silver
creek YESTERDAY. Wrre raffird iuta
the Jake hs sudden SOLE which
parted tire 80. Help Hns procured
from nunkIsk and Uunaia. and ht
miduIgtf al were rescued though
ruH1e were In nm uneaur laus cons
dtti1n. ~ la feared that few iaatat-
ed persons have been lost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-04
CITY HALL.

The civil service commission vii
hold a meeting tonight 10 resume the
WORK II making arrangements fer
the rxamlpatl1ne Tor promotion IN
the service.
saturday an order fer ~ railway
nhnrrra was received by the free
employment bureau Within three
quarters % an haur the order was
fiilsd.
]. ~ Valentine. - the city enEin-
GERS once. has heen confined 60 hts
home ~ infammatorY rheumatism.
returned - work today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-04
SEVEN HOURS
IN THE BATH
insnsYs Clothes Attached While
He Mas Bathing.

=. LOUIS. March while At
tsfneg Dunbar Hunt. IT,, was tax
NJ Turkish bath at the Planters
rfts' yesterday. Constable Ellison. 81
s@ssfs spaulding's court, served at
la,aleHf papers on him for n furu-
s1lag gods bill from the II. \.
sssF Furnishing Goods Co.
n cpnstable attached Mr.. Hunt
FsaYiax apparel This was al 10
taMkk In the morning. For aeg-
= faarz. OF until 5 o'clock IN the
sfitFn1sn. Mr.. Hunt was compelled
!. remain In the hath. He had not
tze monsy with him 20 settle the ac-
EAR. fa41o. The constable had HE
eesAes. and the weather was ton
- fof him TO venture out IN his
falAm4z, % say nothing Of the APP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-04
DEWET HAS
ESCAPED

LONDON. March 4 yewet and hla
500 Hacr followers escaped arroaa
orange river at Liiifafrntetn hF
winning their horses. They lGat
heavily iu men and stores during the
Cape colony raid but Hueces 80 So
greatly wafrs tHE ihe urlflsh. Elfch=
enefs lieutenant are stii hunting
everywhere faf The silly Deer gen
stai The have Fnua uu bHycu ]
Orange ever lu the furait.