davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-17
SAVIN ROCK THEATER.
The New Bill for This Week Fclipses
That Of Last Week

The New Bill for This Week Ecllpses
That Of Last Week
The show book at the theater this
week is composed of the best people in
the business, the visitors at the thea
ter last week liked the show. This
weeks programme is bound to suit
everybody.
I1aines and Vidocq are the headlin-
ers; they have just come together after
an eight years break, and they Will
just sing a little dance q whole lot
and gossip; Wills and Barron, the
leading lights in comedy, are up-to- da tie
and abound in clever character work;
O'Rourke and Brunette are the dane
ing marvels of the vaudeville stage
Gertie ellison, a sister of the famous
''Lottie, sing several choice selections
the Yale duo is made up of two of the
great test club swingers before the pub
lie; G.. w. Leslie in a funny mono
logue Darlington and Holland in op-
cratic singing.
If you board a car at the green as
late as ten minutes to o'clock, arrive
at the theater at sis, see the show, it
will be finished at $3.50 and you can be
back at the green at 1918.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-17
WILL TAKE SOME SOME TIME.

Samuel Thorne's Offer for the Gas
I Upon Soon.
| All the stockholders of the Bridge
port Gas Light company received re-
Gently a communication signed by the
directors recommending that they ac-
cept an offer made by Samuel Thorne of
New York, for the stock at seventy five
dollars a share. The par value is tWen-
ty-five dollars. President w. r. Highly,
of the company, said this morning that
some of the stockholders had already
notified him that they were willing to
sell on the terms offered. 1t Is taken
for granted that the directors are Will
ing to sell, else they would not have
made the recommendation they did to
the stockholders, but assuming that
the directors and others stand ready
to sell, Mr. Highly said he would not
disclose whether a majority of the
stock was purchasable. He said it was
too early to hear from many OF the
stockholders, as they had received no.
tice Of the offer only a few days ago.
That Mr.. Thorne represents some
syndicate there is no doubt, but the
name of it Mr.. Highly could not tell.
He did not think it was the United
Gas Improvement company Of Phila-
delphia, Of the Whitney syndicate, as
1t is known. AS this syndicate controls
the Connecticut Railway and Lighting
company, and various gas and electric
lighting concerns in the state, it was
surmised that it might be the bidder
for the Gas Light company. There is
also a surmise that the present owners
of the Citizens Gas company were en-
deavorlng to buy the old concern for
the purpose of consolidating the two in
an attempt to retrieve some of the
money that has been lost in the fuel
gas venture. Reliable report says that
nearly a million of dollars has been
sunk in the venture
Mr.. Highly said it would be some
time before anything definite was done
about Mr. Thorne's offer,-Bridgepor
Standard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-17
STATE GOLF TOURNAMENT.

Details of the Connecticut state
championship golf tournament are as
follows:: The tournament will be held
In New Haven on July 1913, inclusive,
and will be open to all amateurs of the
state. The qualifying round will be of
eighteen holes on the morning of
Wednesday, July 10, the first sixteen
players to qualify for the individual
championship, the second sixteen to
qualify for the consolation cup. On
Thursday, July II, the semi-fnals will
be played The finals on Friday will
be in a thirty-six hole match. On the
morning of Thursday the foursomes
will begin, open to all who qualify or
who are beaten in the first match. The
final foursomes will be of eighteen
holes on Friday. The team medal play
ia thirty-six holes will be held on Sat
urday for the championship of Con-
necticut, the team making the lowest
aggregate score to be the victor. Many
clever amateurs are expected to enter
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-17
BLUES DECORATION DAY.

June 23d has been selected by the Ma
tional Blues Company D., OF the Sec
ond regiment, for the decoration of the
graves of the deceased members.
There are something over one hundred
graves located In Grove street and Ev-
ergreen cemeteries, which the company
will decorate.
The company will meet at the armory
at two O'clock and attired in duck trou-
sers, blue blouses and fatigue caps will
march, headed by the Second regiment
band, to the above named cemeteries
The committee is made up of the fol-
lowing named active and veteran mem
bers: Sergeant M, J. Munson, chair
man; Corporals H. A. Beebe and c. II.
Hunt, Private w. e. Busy, Major
and Sergeant Major Howard Young.
Corporal #. Kenney and Privates A.
Jacques and L. Mccormick have been
appointed as a delegation to decorate
several graves of former company
members which are located in Ansonia
on Sunday, June 16.
A special request has been made by
the company to it's friends for flowers
for this occasion. All donations will be
received at the armory on the morning
of June 49,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-17

Tribune had on one of its pages the pic
ture Of the class of 1901, as it had the
day before the class of 1901 at Prince
ton. The incoming class at Vassar COL
lege already numbers 450 and there
were over 700 In attendance during the
past year. Among the larger gifts an
nounced by President Taylor OH COM
mencement day were $4,000 from Miss
Helen Gould and $4,000 from John D.
Rockefeller.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-17
SAILED BY THE FURNEssIA.

Popular Anchor Line Steamship Sailed
Saturday With a Full Complement
of Passengers Bound for Glasgow
Exhibition.
The Steamship Furnessia, of the An
Choir line, sailed from New York for
Glasgow Saturday, and, as on her pre-
vious trip, she hauled out of her dock
with every berth engaged. The major
ity of her passengers are those who
hail from Bonnie Scotland, and who
are returning to the scenes of their
earlier days to renew auld acquaint-
ances and climb once more her heath
En- clad mountains. The International
Exposition at Glasgow is a special at
traction this year, and many are going
especially for the purpose of visiting
the big fair, which, according to latest
reports, is to be a great success Two
million paid admissions have already
been registered. The following appear
on the Furnessia's cabin list booked
from New Haven: Mrs. Elizabeth
Kirton, Miss Lizzie Kirton and Miss
M j. Royan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-17
COMMENCEMENT AT vAssAR.

Among the members Of the gradual
ing class this week at Vassar college
were two New Haven young ladies',
Miss Hilda F. WEIGH, daughter of
Mr. Pierce ~ WEIGH, and Miss Marian
W. Mossman, daughter of Rev. w. D.
Mossman. The graduating class this
year numbers 1H. Commencement was
on Wednesday and on Thursday, in
connection with it's report of the COM
mencement exercises, the New York
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-17
Local Weather Report.

New Haven. June 16, 1901.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-17
NEw ADYERuIsEMENrs TO-DAY.

Pag
Bargains-Gamble-D Co.
Baseball--Savin Rock Grounds.
Estate Mary II. Curtis-Probate Notice.
ttil'ture.-Brpyn ~ Durhhln.
For Sale-House--C. II. Webb.
For Rent Rooms-531 Elm Street.
Grape Nuts-At Grocers
Inducements-P. j. Kelly II Co.
Keep Cool--Bowditch Co.
Large Boas-Brooks & Co.
Monday Specials-Johnson q Son..
Monday and Tuesday-Public Market.
Mattng-N. H. Window Shade Co.
Old Rye. E. Hall q Son.
Outing Goods-'rhe J. e. BaSsett y 20.
Shirt WAiSts-Ihe Edw. Malley co.
SILK Ginghams-Chas. Monsoon Co.
Vaudeville--Savln Rock Theater.
Wanted Situation--Sl Woolsey Street.
Wanted Sltuation--1S Allen Street.
ante(l-SituatiOn-2J Redfeld Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-17
UA-i3ILER RECORi%.

washington. d. c., June 16, 1901, p. m.
Forecast for Monday and Tuesday
For New England: Increasing cloudiness
Monday; showers Tuesday and warmer
winds shifting to fresh easterly
For Eastern New York: Fair in the in
terror warmer. with showers near the coast
Monday; Tuesday showers, fresh east to
southeast winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-17
FORMER NEW HAVEN PASTOR.


Rev. Joseph Baird to Leave Yalesville
Goes to Worcester, n. Y.
Rev Joseph Beard is 10 leave Iaies-
vile. That has been definitely settled
at last. By agreement between Bish-
ops Fitzgerald and Fowler, Rev Mr.
Baird has been transferred from the
New York East conference to the Wyo-
ming conference. He goes to Worces-
ter. N Y, about thirty-five miles south
west of Albany Worcester is a town
of about 1900 inhabitants. The salary
is larger than is paid in Yalesville.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-17

A lodge of the Plano Workers union
has just been instituted in this city
with forty charter members. The mem
bers are employees Of the Shoninger and
Mathushek piano factories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10

resolution, which vas unanimously
adopted
Resolved. That the Queen Anne
Improvement club condemns na I'm
practicable. uuwlHe aud uuutlsfact-
ory, the proposition 60 furnish street
ear accommodation by means 81 a
tunnel and,
Resolved. further. That 70 g. the
seHse - this meeting that the rest
dents and property owners Of this
eecfiou use their influence and best
eudshvors 20 obtain an additional
counter weight up Queen Anne ave
niue aa q satisfactory solution 81 the
present inadequate service"
The report o. the club was a Kill
Ing blow Co the promoters. for NJ
one save the Times desired Il tunnel.
preferrlnR % have the property
values ipCrruHe rather than diminish.
The following committee was ap-
pointed O. wait uraa President Furtn
and urgc the Immediate putting in
Of the Improved counter balance avs.
tenn. a J. Hlethru. A. r. Ctlee. T..
shorrock, = a Wakenrid. = =
Simpson, Andrew Knox. ". J.. Fish
er John ". Roberts. q. O.. Austin
and 4. r. Hnwtev.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10
RETAIL CLERKS
Held an Important Meeting Last
Might Social Next Week.

\ meeting Of the Retail Clerks
union was held last night, much bus
inesH OF importance was transacted
and a number Of new members In
itlated. Invitations were Issued fur
u social ana dance to be given at the
q. a. u. han Thursday evenin, this
social will probably be followed by
others. and is given for the purpose
Of getting other clerks I'm to tho
union.
Resolutions were passed declaring
the Mechanics Clothing Co. fair and
imposing a fine Of Sc on any union
member caught patronizing n butch
er shop after 6 y. m.
\ call was issued for delegates -
attend n convention Of retail clerks
from all the Pacific coast states To
be held probably I'm Portland.
4 plan Is now on foot 90 unionise
all the retail stores of Seattle. and
from the first Of June no store viii
be given a union card unless they
employ members Of Retail Clerks
union exclusively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10
FIRST LOOK
AT PACIFIC

The visit here Is made more mem
orahle by the fact that President Me
ktniey here obtained his first gllmpss
Of the Pacific ocean. whose future
history his administration hna don
- much 90 mould.
The tide was AT lo1v ebb as the
presidential carriages stopped on tn
beach 90 allow the visitors o. gaze
out over the infinite skpaure u blue.
with ita crown Of 81 hlte-cHpped
WHNfH.
Then the drive back 90 the city.
and under gorgeous arches ~ val
nuts and beans lfuf which Ventura
s. famousl, crowned with ornuErs
hauEha and Faideu oranges neHtilnE
Ia Tbs leaves ~ green. u was thus
the presidential party passed into
possession ~ the city
President Mckinley expressed him
sef as charmed hith bis reception.
lie sincerely reErsttad that his stay
vas limited 60 an haaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10
WATER FOR
SUBURBS
Resolutions for Mains 10 FIRE.
mont, Green Lake
and Ballard.

Next Monday night a resolution
will be introduced In the city caun-
eli providing for the laying - va
ter mains 90 Fremont. Grcen Lake
and Ballard. the water 90 be from
Cedar river. The IRE and water COM
mittee dccidcd upon this point last
night The proposed Improvement
has been divided into the following
i've districta.
District Prom Pine and Afniross
streets to Richard. Lincoln and uaH.
icon streets. i9.po0 feet long. cusf Il
The fz-inrh wood pipe So Goa. Of
which 5000 Is 70 be borne by ths
water fund.
District Prom Richard and
Harrison streets to Aurora and XII
bourne avenues. 6Uaa feet. cnst q
pips. fNooo. water fund 70 bear 81
90.
District a.--Frnm Aurora and XII.
bourne avenue % Ballard line. .sol
feet cost % pipe. 81. 30. water fund
10 bear $500.
District t-From Richard AMI
Harrison streets % Gre-n Lake. 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10
TUNNEL UNDER
QUEEN anne
The Proposition Was Thought Ia
Be a Joke.

The Times Queen Anne hill tunnel
scheme has been knocked In the
head by President Furth, who said
viii he no tunnel, and We will dupli-
cate the present counter balance on
Queen Anne avenue before the season
is over. We have no desire 20 do
other than abide by the promises
made when we secured the fran
chlsc."
Last evening the Queen Anne I'M
provement club held O session.
g. H. Riddle. I'm a communication
which was rend, stated that when he
first heard OF the Times tunnel
scheme he declined 10 believe that
such an Improvement was serious
ly contemplated.
III. II. elise offered the following
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10
JACKSONVILLE
AFTERMATH

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. May TO-
Mayor Huwden succumbed this morn
Ing TO the mental strain Of the past
few days.
other cases ~ prostration due 10
the FIRE are reported.
\ number 81 attempts at looting
have been frustrated by the militia.
The militia will remain here several
weeks longer.
No more bodies have been recover
ed from the river or from the ruins
Of the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10
NAVAJO RUG
PRESENTED

Among the decorations used IN the
coaches we're choice. growing plants
that VIII Be fresh aufina the re-
maiuder ~ the trip Hnd Mil adj
beauty e. the President home &C.
Washington after the excursion BE-
over. Indian baskets filed wiki cut
bowers we're hung on the walls Of
the ear the baskets being presented
% MfHs Me kinlsy ne souvenirs ~ the
West The ladies aiaa placed iu the
prrHldeHtiAl car az EIff e. the pres
ldrut and hla wife. a Navajo rug of
great beauty and raatiluenn. Fern
balls and wrchtha we're used in pro-
fusion IA fhr decoration. and cut
flowers aftfaiiCalip placed. relieved
the effect q the green foliage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10

600 feet: cost Of s-inch pipe, 1900.
water fund 20 bear 1900.
District From ClouRh and LIN
coin gtreets 20 the University,
BrekIyn and Broadway, $500 feet:
cost OF pipe, $4,000. water fund to
bear 500.
II was decided that the maximum
sum that the water fund shall bear
will be f25, 900; also that Ballard 70
receive water, must take not less
than 500, 90 gallons a day, 10 cost at
\ rate Of $50 per million gallons. Bal
lard has the permission 60 tap the
mains at Interplay and lay pipes on
the ground until the contemplated
mains are put In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10
TO vENTILATE

EVERETT, May 10. Great
Northern officials announce today
that work will be begun at once on
improvements In the Cascade tun-
mel. a now patent ventilating APP
paratus viii be put I'm. the tunnel
will be lighted throughout by a new
system Of electric lights, and the
walls and roof will be givon a thor
ouFh coat Of whitewash.
The improvements are made IN
order 20 prevent a repetition of the
recent loss Of life by suffooation from
gas and smoke fumes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10
VENTURA IN
GALA DRESS

VENTURA. Cal. Nay i0.-The
party arrived this morn
ina and was met at thn depot by the
local reception COMMITTEES. 81 which
United States Senator ThHn. q. Hnr,i
ia chairman. An enthusiastic crowd
rendered a naisy ovation ua the pres
idrnfiai party stepped into the wlit-
inE earfiHEes for ~ drive through ths
gala streets and beautiful suburban
orchards. to the old Mission.
After a rurHury exa wlumtlan ~ that
historic pile. founded in the early
days - California. more than n CEN
fury and a-uuurtrr ago ~ the rion-
~ spanish padres. tbs president was
driven hack along The ocean beach g.
the depot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10
In TRIBUTE
TO BRAVERY

SANTA nAnnAIlA. 3iay i0.-Ths
presidential party was met az the
depot BY a procession - Hower-eaK-
rfHd carriages The visitors were
driven 90 tho hotel. where the rred 3
dent and cabinet members spoke
briefly.
Mr. Mckinley paid a high tribute.
- the vainr - the CnufarninuH la
all wars ~ our history since this
state entered the union. ffia niluHiau
q the PHILIPPINES volunteered caused
an uutburst = enthusiasm.
The party LEFT here AZ 2. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10
In GARDENS
OF TWILIGHT

SAN Luis onIspo. May i0.-san
Luis oblHpo he's been given three
quarters ~ an hour In which 10 Il
tend is greetings "a President Nc
ktsiay and bis party when they pas
through here this evening The train
AiIi reach here a. 20 .. m. and vii
b. met ty Mayor 8hirhey and a eth
aHns. reception committee. accom-
panied hy the military band. A t4sIz
nEht drive through San Louis
1hlapo famous Tower gardens has
been arranged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10
BLOWN INTO
ETERNITY
Locomotive ExpIOdes,
Instantly Killing
Five Men.

MOUNT DALLAS. Tex. May To-
A freight engine on the Hunting
ton Broad-Top road blew up this
morning. Instantly killing I've men.
The dead are:
Chna. HoIiingRhcad. conductor.
Snyder Herkestrecaer, engineer.
John Richie and Cleo. Edwards.
brnkemen.
]. y. Thrnon. hvntn nder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10

Jas. stetson. alias John Moore. who
was arrested several days ago on the
water front on the charge Of carry
ing concealed weapons. has one Of
the worst records Of any criminal
that has come into the hands Of the
police for some time. Last Febru-
airy ne was arrested by chief OF
Police Meredith and when searched
a Jimmy and some other BURGERS
tools were found on him. lie has
served in almost every prison on the
coast and is considered an unusually
dangerous man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10
|,IOCK FRENZY ABATES;
N P. is STEADY AT $50;
BANKS To THE RESCUE


~ hanks linked arms With reason this morning and
AZ wall With the closing exchange
danger Of disastrous panic
ua adudgcd imminent by probable
ss ~ a appeared 20 be fairly
Il the opening like quiet hand 20 fever
,u that loans contracted yesterday
Z az payment To-Day nat Yesterday shorts Northern
- allowed settle their share. and
~ ~ hanks agreed To rednce the
" -. 40 below the rate yesterdays closing
n - fraatic OF yesterdaywhen marvellous
- nhng tho history % finance progrrss-were
-, frou floor q the exchange today. though by
u -. vs. excitement ackfnE.
NJ X. Vanderbilt Who returned from Europe today.
.ns the yesterday Silly bat explain
49, u,ss~anes realv value OF
xh,rn shares net the base which yesterday
ssn made The actual value Of that
~ q have materially permanently any time
vesn yesterdays opening and the close Today
shsrn Pacific Common At and around 10 view
- ampe explanation that thu big merely fnanpu
us market possessing they did. balance power IN
|. a, parkeulAr stock
sess upoa holders unable 10
. -ver wall; but in the din gigantic battle
|, ~ srna Of these crashes srnt almost unheara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10
BOWERS OF
BLOSSOMS

los ANGELES, May t0.-Eary
this morning. Just prior 10 the leave
taking. the women II Iaa Angeles
invaded the presidential train AMI
transformed the cars into bowers of
southern California blossoms.
Fruits u the citrus belt Were stnr-
"a aboard for the reffrshment Of The
party during 81 trip e. Santa Bar
bHFa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10
$1,000 FOR
DECORATION

EVERETT. May ta-An elaborate
arch VIII be erected AZ the lntersoc-
ton OF Colby and Hewitt avenues.
Tor presidential daY. 4 committee OF
Everett business men a. now solicit
ing subscriptions To defray the cost
Of decorations. About s. 900 viii be
needed FOR this purpose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10
WHERE IS Mr.. BUTTNER,
RESIDENT OF SEATTLE

Chief 81 Police Msredith'a d~tse-
lives are this afternoon trying 70
ind william ". Buttnsr. president
OF the German-Ameriean Invest
ment Co. who. the chief claims. IL
a fugitive from justice from oua
ha.
Huttner IL said to have been IN
this city less than a year. lie IA a
lawyer and for the past eight or
nine months has conducted the Ger
man-Amsricnn Investment Co. at
No. 81 Third avenue. RE figured
conaplcuousiy in the police courts.
being a professional bondsman.
suttnsr's hiieved Reeord.
About three weeks ago. chief
Meredith says. he learned that Butt
ner was wanted Tn Omaha, where he
had jumped his bonds while under
arrest on a charge ofHwiudiluR Thos.
Hyrues. OF the Nebraska brewing
Co. out Of $500. Chief Meredith at
once wired Sheriff Powell, Of oma-
Ia. asking him II he wanted Butt
ner arrested. Powell replied by
sending the mans record and his
picture from the roxue's gallery. A
soon as the police were thoroughly
convinced of the mans Identity
Chief Meredith again wired Powell
SENDS for Powell.
that his man Was here. He advised
the sheriff 90 come on quietly with
his papers and then arrest Buttnef.
as IN this way there was less chance
Of a fight being made against extra
dition. Powell wired yesterday
that he was on his way here with
warrants.
The publication In n newspaper
that Powell was on his way here to
arrest Buttner has disarrmnged the
plans OF the police.
Inquiry ut Buttuer'a ONCE failed
10 reveal his wherea bouts. II was
said there that he had not been at
the Office all day.
Battnsr's Remarkable life.
According 10 the record furnished
by Chief Meredith. Buttner has
had a remarkable career. Accord
ing 70 the police. Buttner was born
In Cincinnati. where at the age Of
p he was admitted to the bar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10
PORTABLE
SHIP YARD

ENEttETr. May to.-sevoral tug
VIII leave here tonight for AnRcortes.
20 tow 70 Everett capt. Robinson :
portable shlpyard, which VIII be To-
Gated at this place, near 60 CLARK a
NiCkerHon's NTH. Capt. Robinson VIII
employ SO men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10
TAX LEAGUE
FOR EVERETT

EVERETT May i0.-W. J. Rueker,
John stamford aud J. r.. McghsHnsy
have been appointed by the cham
her of commerce to organize a city
tax league. The object OF this league
viii be 90 keep an eye upon public
expenditures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10
CITY HALL.

The bond Of Friteh & Harlow for
g2450 for the Improvement Of
avenue from East
Spruce TO Yesler way, with cement
aldewalka. has been approved. Also
the bond OF Stirrat a. Goetz for as
800 for the Improvement Of Madison
etreet from Sixth 20 Ninth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10
BUY PAPER.

EVERETT, May 10.-The Everett
Daily Times has been purchased from
Rover a Lorton by the Record Pub
fishing Co., composed Of Everett and
Eastern men. The Times viii be-
come "Tho Everett Evening Record"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-10

SAN QUENTIN, Cal, May 10.-E.
V. Methsvsr was hanged this morn
ing for the eold-blooded murder Of
young Dorothy Mckee, at Long
Reach. Los Angeles county, fra Iuy
ot 1899. lie murdered her because
che would not rbtlrn his affection.
Mathever was aged 10. lie met
death without tremOr.