davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-18
of Bridgeport, Mrs. Tichbourne of Mt.
Vernon, Miss Effie Stewart of New
York
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTIONS
To Be Held at Ferry Street congrega-

IL DE 1elu dC feTTy SLreeC COnSreSa-
tional Church Tomorrow.
The Connecticut Sunday School as
ISOLATION and the New Haven Sunday
School superintendent union will hold
conventions in the Ferry street Congre-
gational church tomorrow. Following
are the programmes:
AFTERNOON SESSION.
3--Devotional service-A. G. Mcintyre,
New Haven.
MISUNDERSTANDING School Or
ganization-a, election Of officers; b,
management; C, grading. George s.
Deming, general secretary Connecti-
cut Sunday School association
4:20-Address and conference-Possibil
tiles of the Home Department-Miss
Harriet e. Walden, state home de-
partment superintendent Connecticut
Sunday School association.
5-Address-The Teachers Opportunity
Haven.
5:30-Closing.
Social hour
6-Supper
6:3o-Toasts-F M. Ward, POSTMASTER.
The Church-Its Opportunity.
The Gospel-a, preaching; b, teach
ing; c, carrying.
a, George w. Carey, Bridgeport,
president Fairfield Southeast
auxiliary
b. Edward e. Mix, New Haven.
C, Rev. J. H. Hoyt, New Canaan,
president Fairfield Southwest
auxiliary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-18

Connecticut Society of Sons of the
American Revolution"
Mr.. Atwater was not only character
lied by his remarkable energy in his
torical study but he showed in his life
those qualities which make a true man
and faithful friend. Love of truth,
devotion to duty, a courage undaunted
by obstacles which render many de-
spondent, and a firm trust in God, all
we're his. BY his cheerfulness and hope,
by his labor and by his patience. his
earthly life will continually be an in
spiration to those who have loved him
long since and lost awhile, again to
behold him where there is no more
pain, neither signing, but joy and peace
that passeth understanding. w.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-18
DIPLOMATIC CHANGES.

Minister LOOMS to be Transferred to
Portugal.
Washington, June 1.-THE following
changes in diplomatic posts were an
nounced to-day:
Frank B. Loomis, minister to Vene-
zuela, has been transferred to be min
lister to Portugal, vice John N. Irwin
of Iowa, resigned.
Herbert w. Bowen Of New York
present minister of Persia. has been
transferred to Caracas, succeeding Mr..
Loomis as minister to Venezuela.
Lloyd C. Griscom of Pennsylvania,
present first secretary of legation at
Constantinople, has been made minis
ter to Persia
Spencer F. Eddy of Illinois, present
second secretary at Paris, has been
made first secretary at Constantinople,
to succeed Mr.. Griscon.
Arthur Bailly Blanchard of Louisiana
has been promoted from third to Sec
ond secretary at Paris.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-18
MIR. HARRoD's ORDINATION,

Among the doings of the Baptist Mis-
sionary convention (colored), held in
Bridgeport last week, was the or1ina-
ton of w. O. Harrod, of the Yale Di-
vinity school, The ordination sermon
was preached by Rev. Johnson w. Hill,
of Boston, the charge to the candidate
was given by Rev. j. Mr. Waldron of
Jacksonville, Fla, ordination prayer by
w. O. Rowes of Bridgeport, right hand
Of fellowship by Rev. j. B. X. Butler
of Providence, r. I. Rev. A. G. Pow
ell, of this city, was appointed to
preach the sermon at the annual con-
vention to be held a year hence.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-18
ANTHONY CARROLL TO SPEAK.

From the Band Stand on the Center
Green June "a.
On the evening of June "a Anthony
Carroll will address a public meeting
which he has called to be held on the
central green on that evening. Mr.
Carroll will speak from the band stand
and his subject will be "a Criticism
of the Efficiency of the New Haven Po-
lice Department" He promises to give
some interesting information and crit
icism concerning the workings of the
department and will elaborate upon
some things brought out in the evidence
at the recent hearing in the superior
court on the appeal of the four remov-
ed commissioners.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-18
FUNERAL IN GUILFORD.

The funeral of Daniel O'Neil, who
died last Wednesday evening, was at
tended from st. Georges r. c. church.
Guilford, last Saturday morning. A.
large number Of relatives and friends
We're present, thus testifying to the uni
versal esteem in which the deceased
was held by the community. Work
was suspended at the iron moulding de-
partment at l. S. Spencer's Sons for
the day. Mass was celebrated by the
Rev. James P. Degnan, the interment
being in the Guilford Catholic ceme-
terry.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-18
DIR. BABcocK's FORTUNE $1,000.

Will of the Late Pastor of the Brick
Presbyterian Church.
New York, June 1.-THE will Of the
late Rev. DR.. Mal,bie D. Babcock Of
the Brick Presbyterian church was
filed for probate in the surrogate's Of
flee to-day. The value of the estate
is placed in the petition at $1,000. DR..
Babcock bequeaths all his property to
his widow, Katherine. The will bears
the date Of March 90, 1898
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-18

A gentleman met recently a Harvard
graduate of last June. "How goes it,
Harry?" said he. "Oh, things are
booming" replied the young an,cheer-
fully IT don't get any pay yet but 1
am probably the best oiler of machin-
cry in New England. Boston Chris
tian Register.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-18
FUNERAL OF ERNEST e. WILL
TTAMS

The funeral of Ernest Z, Williams
was attended yesterday afternoon at
his home in Guilford. Mr. Williams,
who was about twentyfour years of
age, was born in Guilford and had liv-
ed there during most of his life. For
several years he conducted a tonsorial
parlor on Boston street, retiring there
from only when falling health compell-
ed him to that course. He had been Ill
for several months a sufferer from the
dread disease consumption. His wife
Was the daughter of James P. Peaker,
of New Haven, long known as one of
the leading politicians of his people in
this city. The deceased was personally
very popular with his associates, being
of cheerful and genial disposition.
Eagle Engine company No. 2, Guilford
fire department, Of which he was
member, attended the funeral in body.
The officiating clergyman was Rev. j.
K. Knott, of the Methodist Episcopal
church, the interment being in Alder
brook cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-18
DEATH OF MRS. JULIA A. FEM

DEATH OF MRS. JULIA A. FEM.
Many of our old residents will regret
to hear of the death yesterday of Mrs,
Julia A. Fem, widow of Nathan Fem,
who died many years ago. She was
for many years nurse and housekeep-
err in many of New Ravens best fami
lies She was employed for some years
in the family Of the late DR.. David l..
Daggett. Her last charge was with the
late william Atwater, the aged father
of our well known townsman. William
j. Atwater, who died a few years ago.
She was a hard working, faithful, very
worthy woman. After her little saw
ings were exhausted the Church of the
Redeemer, of which she had been a
member for many years, took care of
her. She spent year and half in the
Home for the Friendless. About three
months ago she moved to house on
Atwater street and was cared for there
She fell and broke her hip six weeks
ago to-day. She was removed to the
New Haven hospital, where the injured
limb was set by DR.. Russell, and was
doing nicely for four weeks. About
two weeks ago, however, she began to
fail and gradually failed until the end.
She died yesterday afternoon at three
o'clock at the hospital.
The funeral services will be held at
the Church of the Redeemer tomorrow
afternoon. Fuller particulars will be
1t is thought that the bur-
ial will be in Milford. Rev, Jay 7.
assistant pastor of the Church
of the Redeemer, will conduct the SER
vices In the absence of Rev. DR.. Phil
lips, who is in Buffalo at the exposition,
leaving yesterday morning with the
Foot Guard, of which he is chaplain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-18
EVENING SESSION.

7:30-Praise service-Solo--If Dreams
Come True-Mrs. Jennie Penn Parish,
New Haven.
7:50-Address-Th Teacher and the
Home-Miss Frances S. Walkley, New
Haven.
3. 30-Address-W Winning for Christ
Rev. r. w. Raymond, Stratford.
9-Closing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-18

HoaX-Funny! Did you ever notice
it?
JoaX-Notice what?
Hoax-Why, in the beginning OF the
world a rib became woman, and now
it's ribbons that become a Woman--
PHILADELPHIA Record
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-18
MEETS HERE TO-DAY.
The State General Association of Con-
gregational Churches.

.,
The General association of Connecti-
cut will hold It's 1920 annual meeting
to-day and Wednesday, June Is and 10,
at Plymouth church of this city. Ses-
sions will begin on Tuesday at II a. m.
and 2;30 and 7:90 p. m. All of the
meetings will be open to the public.
At this evenings session Rev. r. H.
Potter of Hartford will speak on 1.-THE
Relation of the Church to Social Re-
FORMS and Rev. o. H. Bronson of
Simsbury on young Men and the
Church"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-18

"Ah!" sighed the ambitious young
poet. IT long to do some great service
for American letters"
"Why not stop writting?" suggested
Miss Kandor.-Philadelp Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-18
ANSWERS MANY QUESTIONS.
REV. DIR. LEETE'S NOVEL SERYICI
DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH..

Trolley May be Patrontzed on Sum
day-Students Should Not Study
the Sabbath The Wicked VIII Not
be AnnthiIated, He Believes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-16

ON TRIAL
Airing of Army Frauds
at Manila.

wASlIINGToN. =. 6. April Ia
The commissary frauds In the phil
ippineH are being Investigated b.
the war department. through CORE
apundrucr between and adfutant
general and Gen. Macarthur. but az
present the result vas denied TO the
public.
CommiEnary General Weston this
morning said that the greatest con
ltruce A. felt IN the integrity Of
Col Woodrun the chief cummlHaary
az Manila b. the subsistence depart
mrnt. where ~ r. believed that he
wnl emerge without a stain. n o.
admitted. however. that the story
regarding the sale - champagne
from tho commlssarY has some baa-
g. IL was carried on transports a.
a medical store only
Major George Davis. who H. in
this city on sick leave aud who H.
charged In tho Manila dispatches
with receiving 1900 bride. this morn
ing said u wHa the first he had heard
or know - any frauds connected
with himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-16
BASKET BALL
AT THE ARM0RY

The gumr OF basket bah % come
OF at the Armory on Saturday eV=
eninE of this week between the High
school girls team and the Multno-
nah Athletic club ladies team will
be the occasion OF much interest. not
only because ~ the social prumiu-
euee 81 the young ladies who are Ia
represent Seattle iu tho contest.
but an account az the deep rtvairA
between tire two teams and the hat
tie royal for championship donors.
The High school Eirls have receutly
defeated she Tacoma girls team at
Tacoma and may De fairly said ta b.
The rcurest ntative female team Of
the state. while the girls 81 the
MuifnomHh club are the uuquestiuns
81 champions % brcguu. Under The
eafe of capt. Mabel Seasfave the
hIeh school girls have bzen work
ing hard. and their FameH With the
university and Tacoma teams With
n the past six weeks have given
them a confidence that promises
more than even chances Of wluntng
from the Oregon champions The
team consists ~ the following we'll
known young ladies. Guard. Mabel
ssa kraNa teaptAlnl, Gsrtle Smart.
forward. Carrie Atkinson. fnez Cal
haan. center. Miss Newton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-16

piTTSBURG, Pa, April ia
struggle between giants is the pos
Fibllity before the passing Of an
other day. The AmalRamated Asso-
citation Of Iron, Steel q Tin Work
rra, incenncd at the refusal OF tho
managers Of the Dewese wood de
phrtment Of the United States Steel
corporation to acceda to its demands
for recognition and the reinstate-
ment OF seven discharged men, has
declared war, and many plants opcr-
atod by this corporation VIII be af-
fectcd.
The fate Of the AmalFamated as
ISOLATION practically rests on the out
como OF this conflict, for which the
labor officials have been preparing.
The = Deweae plant has been non
union for 20 years, and on account
Of this was selected for the first
battle-ground. With the launching
OF the big steel trust the Amalgam-
ated officials took every means TO
strengthen their positions. and at
present their organization IL strong
OK numerically and financially thnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-16
EXAMINATIONS
FOR PROMOTION

.i,ii service commission at the
- f4st niEht announced the
- the examinations Ter
$50. The folloWins VIII
..-,sesa a. eligible for promotion
80 nsfnnis. % BE- assistant TIRE
81 i Hatdcr, =. g. Gilham.
Murphy. Daniel Cook. 60 b.
-. ...srts n flre department r. W.
- - 81 engineer lu fire de-
'-.s-ea,. l.. J. stuart, o. De- ser
= paHcn. 81. A. Case, &c b.
ssant aeeoantant
= - - applications Tor per
s.e,- Is take the examinations Tor
- 3 the service. to D. held
- crly Is were rtfectod. These
1,.s.,setssl because the applicants
- = sh5x that they had com
"a - ne legal requirements -
- ara citi1enship, ~ IS uruu-
= - largest number 81 appitca-
- ~ smallest perceutnge n
seesssrs ever made. The commits
- sxpsaase8 approval 80 the
ss-.st-. = they desire 90 nll up
Z. I sshle lists Tor appointments as
8 asrhrs eceur.
- ssansards for physical exam
s.sssss II kAe police and IRE de-
-. are complied by Secretary
- a the basis 81 dynamomster
- Z = a,em from each depart
- TAe physical tests win b.
- II cornecttcn with the en-
-s~.s sxarsiraIions Friday. They
= hss.fxsa - - nearly perfect
= ~ tseFezse TIE efaclcncy q ths
ssarsneaix-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-16
GIANT STRIKE AT HAND.

In years past. While pursuing this
policy the trouble at Mckccsport
was prccipitated.
John Jarrett, secretary Of the labor
burenu of the sheet steel company.
viii return from New York today.
All e. quiet about the mill.
one hundred and twenty-five knob
blers came out this morning. They
will be taken into the union tomor-
row.
LONDON, April l6.-John L. Nor,
gan ~ inclined to make light OF the
steel workers strike at MeKeesport.
He said the trouble would not eN-
tend 10 the other mills.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, April t6.-lt II
now stated that the hammer mon,
numbering about 100. the only en-
ployes remaining At work, will Join
the strikers this afternoon, thus ty-
Ing up the plant completely,
u o. also reported that negotiations
are I'm progress toward n speedy set
Element OF the strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-16
CITY WILL HAVE
HOUSE CLEANING
When Mckinley Comes the Streets
Will Be in Order.

Seattle will have a general house
cleaning in honor OF President Nc
kinleys visit. and the streets Will
b. "spruced up- for the occasion.
Supt. Little. ~ the street depart
mrnt. is already making plans. A.
the council meeting next Monday
night the matter q ar appropriation
viii bs brought up.
The down town streets are al
ready swept two or three times n
week. but on the day and night bo-
fore the presidents arrival they Will
be given n thorough cleaning The
brick paved thorouahfaree VIII be
washed with IRE hoses aud scrubbed.
By the time - the visit the paw
IuF % FIRST avenue south viii prob
ably be completed Pioneer Place.
however. needs attention. owing 20
tho Rubsidence Of the ground aud a
few crumbied brick. the square has
Some ugly rutH. Part Of this Sec
ton was repaired a fortnight ago.
and N will - necessary ta improve
the remainder The bricks must hc
taken up. the concrete foundation
lcvclef. and the bricks replaced.
substituting new bricks for those
that are detective
Ia the residence districts the regu-
lar spring cleaning VIII be hasten
"a 80 ns To get the streets Sra good
order by the time the present ar
rlvra
An of this work Is necessary. and
To- performance at this time will
Yield better results than later. Prob
ably the council VIII be asked 20 ap-
pruprintc 5000 More money could
be- used 20 good advantage.
The citizens VIII be expected 90
aid by cleaning up their yards and
by not 1tterlng up the streets. As
every body appreciates the import
nnco ~ the presidents visit TO Seat
tie. ~ r. believed that all viii CO.
operate 10 put the city in her best
clothes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-16
SNOHOMISH
WINS
Big Bunch of Ancient
Railroad Taxes
From Great Northern, Seattle
& Montana and Seattle
& international.

EVERETT Apul iE.=Au ngrco-
mont was reached today whereby
the suit instituted yesterday lea tho
superior court - the county nf Nnue
homiHh against the Great Northern
the Seattle A. Montana aud the He-
nttlr a. international faf back taxes.
ia dropped HN the terms - the
compromise THE Great Northern and
thr Seattle 4 sfautauH this after
noon paid iufu The treasury ~ Huu-
homlah county $1,000 aad the Seat
tls a international WlIi pay in about
so 1.n within feW uaya
This iE uu the settlement hHHir ~
5000 "a mile Al s pei cent iutrrvrt
for three NeHfa. On tie unpaid taxes
of 1875. itH and isH
Both county and railroad officials
cypress themselves as highly rIuti.
nef by this adjustment # the long
standing difficulty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-16
SISTERS
KEROISM
Saves St.James Convent
From Destruction.

E. HAVERHIIL. Mass. April Is
Twenty Sister ~ Charity saved
the 81. James convent IN FHa city.
from destruction By fire this morn
ING by forming n buckst-u brigade
when the paroehial school adjoining
caught airs.
The school was destroyed. sntaillug
loss 81 $4,000.
The sisters displayed great hero
Ism. several ia their eaRsfnfsa Kalnx
50 far ns % fiak danger of severe In
Jury b. the flames.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-16
FATAk. WRECK.

PoINr PLEASANT. ". Va. April
ia freight train on the Ohio
River ruHa. consisting II an engine
and i've cnfH. ran through "a trsHtle
near here and Was totally destroyed
thr urerhaEe taking fire
Engineer John Hennock ~ Park
rrHburg WAS killed. THREE train
men we're injured. one 81 whom
Bert Way. cannot recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-16
Death In Explosion.

Ell PAsO. Tex. April ie.--It Is re-
ported from Chihuahua that "A terri
ne explosion Of dynamite occurred
at Mlnaca, in the heart ~ Mexican
mining district. that three men we're
TORN 10 piece. "A fourth waa fatally
injured and 10 others were more or
less seriously hurt,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-16
RIPLEY TRIAL.

FRANKFORT XIV. April 1s.-Dc-
PENDANT Ripley continued his teatl-
mony today IN the Goahel murder
completely cuHe. entering a general
denial ~ the specific accusations
The evidence will bee completed THE
afternoon or tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-16
SHINCLERS
QUIT WORK
Every SnOhOmish Mill
Closes Tomorrow.

EVERETT. April iG.-There l. ev-
cry prospect that by tomorrow AT
terunon every shingls mill in suo-
homish county viii be closed down
tight.
Very few weavcra or knot ga wYerH
are working today. and none VII
be tomorrow.
The weavarz hold out for ~ cents
instead % cents. and the knot
aawysrs demand 10 cents instead 81
> cents.
At present there Is no indication
Of an adjustment 81 the strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-16

cApETowN, April 16.-The facts
,gith regard 10 President steyn OF
orange Free state are that Instead
~ wanting 20 surrender, he II report
ed 10 have summoned congress OF
the Free State burghers, which met
1asar Boshof. Ia fhe western ps1ib VI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-16

81 1OHNS. n. r. April IL
- sseiing sfsauser Virginia Lake.
- sseFdne ant until now believed
> Asse heea lost. has been heard
eanL 50 % reported frozen IN the
- e n North Newfoundland
smzt With Al well aboard and 81.
= AS n her hoIf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-16

Seventeen Year Old Girl Again
Arrested.

Jack powney. who poses as the
Jack rowuey. feathgrweiEht pugil-
Set ~ ThIndelrhia. was arrested last
night iu the fenferioin district BY
patrolmsn BENEDICT and Adams on
a charge % vHKrnucY- Isabella COL
lna "a l1-yaaF Old North Seattle girl.
was arrested with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-16
ONE TRAMP.

wALLA wALLA. April Is -Firc
last night destroyed the warehouses
~ the Davis Kaiser Co. in lower
Rose street. this city. The property
iosH q. estimated at go = tramp
sleeping la the building. q : Wise
CARVER. was very seriously burned.
he 10 IN a hospital here and may
not recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-16
QOOk DOCTORS, QAIRVOYANTS,
MASSAGE FREAKS AND FAKIRS
sg Bunch Pulled by the Police TOday-AII Protest
innocence and Claim Persecution.

VIA CHEZ 81 Police Meredith
saasaseed recently that ne would
~ city ~ all quack doctors. me-
- eiairvoyants. etc. and sub
+ssailF arrested a few paiulsts.
a.snded that others co. that Tx
- fFnai ~ the warning and cut
= ~ cat such was not the
= AeFever. and this morning 70
- Nsfs made az the chief In
- ne past two weeks Detective
- ~ hesn out securing evid-
szsinst the bunch arrested to-
~ afhcer completed hfs. task
sssning. and promptly az $50
- tniA raoruinH about q dozen
fs we're DISPATCHED % various
- . the city, and arrests soon
-nhin haif an hour after the Off
= - headquarters the assembly
- = IRE station began 70 III
- 81 and women Of an ages and
tions. Forae were well dress
20 others poorly. There were
- ard bruneftss. and long
- gentry trying 20 smile the
e.--.i9a INTO a Joke Complaints q
-. nature were heard. and all
s-.aIInea their innocence.
y. y ~ arrest made was that -
~. Tics. n. Beichel. Detee-
= ,. s.ahe found her ia room 70 of
vel house. She advertised 70
ailments Of every character
-. = ssedition give massage treat
hhs had no license.
aFine Bunch.
y. oNlrg her Games Mrs. X. ".
- drA Jennie Edgar an8
49, =; walton. The first two were
-. p 4 room AZ 2isM Columbia
49, ne Walton woman Was 10
- > lif Third avenue. Before
- kennedy could book this trio.
Essises Phillips Brown. Corbstt.
1apt. Willard and serRt.
80. sffiYed wifhNrr. Dr. NJ. Swan.
~ - =. f1eliie block. Mra. r.. Ralph. ~
- avenue. Susie Haas 81 at
tss....f sLfset. Ida White. who gives
i. - oatha. Afs. Ethel Gray. alias
4 RE-. u us Yesler way. Hung
~ llt feaier way. Mr.. and
I. hyren. who have Offices
i =. - Leland hotel. Jessie Harrison.
&C. egBg avenue. Maud Lorraine
tssls. ,,eo9nd avenue. Mrs. a. =. Cot
= !, J. Todd and Or. y. Cumy-
fs. ]st Columbia street: Mrs.
~ = q 10 Fifth avenue south
sss,,s. u. Murray, ~ 1901 Second
o. iitonsrs were an booked o n
Il : FhRrhncy. Those profess
AT -. ooctorg we're held IN 500
s,gs,s.a and those who gave clair
ss--ss,. etc. ~ their vacations.
. = 80 y 70 eash bail. The cases
a..s lof : hearing iu the police
= ~ afternoon.
Meredith Talks.
fes,s Meredith. interviewed in
= aais raid ana has iaten-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-16
C. A. Babbett Held Up.

a hlghwayman assaulted =. A.
6ahblit. a morning Newspaper ar
Eist. near the corner 81 summit
avenue and Madison street last
nlgnf- The artist hsaf the footpad
mr. The head with d care ana Re
took u his heels The highwayman
NaH armed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-16

MEANWHILE, Pa April IA
Frank Major was hanged at 2:06 this
afternoon.
Re murdered Chief Of Police Daniel
Mcdrath Of TltusvIlle, Nov II, 1899.