davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1901-05-12
King Edwards Twelve Rules.

from London Gable Letter
The royal household at Windsor castle
has just received fresh proof of the
Kings determination 10 abolish the lax
system which had grown up under his
mother The King has dug up from
some forgotten corner an ancient black
letter document prescribing Twelve
good rules found In the study of Charles
l of blessed memory" These rules Ed
ward has had framed and placed in a
prominent position in the castle. Here
are the rules:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1901-05-12
Mrs. wlnslow's Soothing svrup.

by druggists in every part of the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow 3
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHS the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
ali PAIN. CURES WIND COLIC, and Is
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1901-05-12
THE DRUG TRUST
ALAB AMA.

Birmingham 49,. e. 8. NORTON.
Circular Letter Accompanying the
Above.
The National Association of Retail
Druggists.
Office of the Secretary: 1885 La
Sale Street, Chicago, Ill.
10 Wholesale Drug Distributors:
am reliably informed that the deal
ers on the enclosed list are aggressive
cutters. Our list covers the entire
country This information is conf
Dental and is intended for your per-
sonal use.
THOMAS V. WOOTEN, Secretary.
This BLACKI1lS4 and secretary's
letter were mailed to the manufactur-
ers and wholesalers throughout the
country. It's effect was virtually to
bar us from the American drug mar
ket.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1901-05-12
Hermitage,

Drink Alabama Brewing
Co.'s "Malt Extract" re-
nowned for its health pro-
ducing qualities. Telephone
1923.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1901-05-12
The Best of Berries.

1.-THE old idea that Strawberries and to-
matoes should be avoided by persons of
equity tendencies is not held by the medi-
cal fraternity of the present time" said
prominent young physician.
''Old folks used to say that every straw
berry eaten by a equity man or woman
would start the finger joints to aching.
But the govt was there and berry had
nothing to do with the pain.
You know old Isaack Walton saidt
Doubtless God could have made /.
better berry than the strawberry, but
doubtless God never did "
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1901-05-12

Profane no Divine ordinance.
Touch no state matters.
Urge no health.
Pick no quarrels.
Maintain no i'll opinions.
Encourage no vice.
Repeat no grievances.
Reveal no secrets.
Make no comparisons.
Keep no bad company.
Make no long meals.
Lay no wagers.
These rules observed will
maintain thy place and ever
lasting gain.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1901-05-12

All refrlgerators are good, but
"BALDWlN" has points Of excellence
that no other make has, and they cost
no more. S. SPlRO,
Successor to spiro & Long Co.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1901-05-12
About Persons.

The Right Rev. Abbot Benedict Menges,
o. 8. B. was the guest of the Rev. Father
Meurer last week.
Mr.. John Proctor of Scottsboro, some
time Secretary of the Alabama Senate,
was In Birmingham yesterday.
Solicitor R. c. Hunt of the Scottsboro
Circuit was In Birmingham yesterday.
Mr.. John T. Thornton left Birmingham
yesterday for Ireland. his old home He
will land at Queenstown, Cork, and bears
introductions from a former American
consul there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23
NEW CHURCH NEEDED

The estimated cost for the nsw
building is tae.oo0. and 80 FAR Dr.
scninck has pledge FOR a little Over
cns-third ~ that amount ~ was
the plan 70 have me corner stone
iaid next day. when the Chassis -
Maryland ecclesiastical Eoys~r
meut u the denomination--wla hold
itu annual meeting IN naltimoes.
Since the death ~ President McKln-
ley Dr. schiuck s. receiving many
letters from eiffgymen and others
urging him 70 press the matter - 4
rev building. 90 that the church
may accommodate those who viii
want % attend.
rir schincks eyes molatened a. he
discussed the point. Il have m.
Hwered." he said. that I cannot take
advantage II the death u President
Mckinley 70 build up my church.
The matter viii have 70 take lts reg
ular course. A. soon az the way IA
opened. We VIII build"
Or. schinek. the pastor. Il n schoi-
ariy man, % years old. He II ma
tive u Richmond, but his college aud
theological education were obtained
lr Pennsylvania His charges have
1ll been IN that state and ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23
MORAL SERVICE

There were three features Of this
the last sesslon-the memorial serv-
bee Tor departed members. the an
nouneement OF appointments. ana
the closing address BY, bishop NAL
lalieu- Among the names eommem.
GRATED In the memorial service was
that Of David Y Blaine. who died
In Seattle since last years confer
snce. Bishop Mailalieu's address
was forcefui and impressive. though
brief. lie spoke for ten minutes.
Resolutions OF appreciation %
Olympia'a hospitality were adopted
Immediately before adjournment.
Yesterday the conference spent In
divine services bishop Manaiieu
preached bis annual sermon. az the
f1rat Methodist Episcopal church.
The auditorium room was crowded.
Many state officials were among the
audience. The bishop preached from
the text:
They that walt upon the Lord
shall renew their strength. they shall
mount uron wings as eagles. they
shAll run and not grow weary. thcy
shall walk and not grow faint. -
Isaiah. t0.3L
Preceding the sermon Bishop Mai.
tallsu conducted haptisrnat service
tor infants. three o. whom were
brought 20 the font.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23
PRESIDENT
ATTENDED
Divine Worship in Grace
Reformed Chapel
His Choice

WASHINGTON. d. C.. SEPT. a.
President Roosevelt yesterday at
tended the church of hts choice
Grace Reformed. the little chapel on
rear ot q lot At the corner q F'it-
teeuth and o streets. northwest.
which he has selected as bis house
u worship In Washington. The Rev.
John A. schi~k. u. D.. thus be-
comes the presidents pastor. The
president IL a member % the Dutch
Reformed church. The congreEa ton
which worships IN the little chapel
"a 81 the German Returned danomin-
alton. but there IL no difference ia
the tensts OF faith Of the two organ
nations. ana there IL no Dutch Re
formed church IN this city.
President Roosevelt attended ser
vice al Grace Reformed chapel on
the only other Sunday he spent IN
Washington since his Inauguration.
When President Roosevelt lived here
as civii-ssrvlce commissioner and as
assistant secretary Of the navy. he
did not know there waa a church of
the denomination Of his belief IN
Washington. How he came 70 learn
there was one IL best told IA the Ian
guaRe Of DR.. schinck. who. In dis
cusstuK the subject. said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23
$1,000, 900 BEET PLANT

PHOENIX. Aria. Sept. 2a.-phoe-
nix will probably have a 81 no0. 200
beet sugar plant In less than a year.
90 be constructed BY the Eastern
Sugar CO. 81 New York and Chit
esgo. An agent - that corpora
ton. Marshall =. sampaell OF Chi
cage. Is here with "a view Of aecur-
Ing signatures to a contract binding
lurtuHss man and farmers 81 this
section q support the enterprise.
and II ~ is Hurcsssfui the Canatruc-
ton q the plant viii be begun at
once n Win be completed early ia
June In time O. handle tho next crop
~ beeta.
sampseil asks the people here 20
give n bonus Of ZOO acres 81 land,
or ifH equivalent In cash. lie de-
clareH that the company represented
by himself makes this demand only
" enlist the financial interest Of the
people Ia the enterprise. thus insur-
Ing their hearty cooperation and
the success OF the sugar beet plant.
iiH believes that the company might
tccsrt q tender = 1900 acres 81 beet
land. but Il viii require an agreement
on the part - the farmers 70 plant
for this season Coco acres In hsetR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23

nuFFALo. sept a1-The trial Of
Cnolgoss began this morning. The
prisoner was brought into the court
room shaekied TO two guards. To
avoid danger q mob violence he was
conducted 70 the court room through
tunnel connecting the court house
aud jail Early IN the morning po-
lice ofncers began assembling Ia aud
about the city hall Every avenue
% the building vas taken possession
Of and no one permitted to enter
without Identification ~ onielal
pass. Those who Kot within were
watched 20 prevent a possible at.
tempt on the prisoner.si ife.
CroigoSH dtd not look 10 right Or
left as he slowly marched up the
aisle betwesa faces that depicted
both curiosity and intense hatred
Ills blue eyes sought the ceiling %
as TO cHrape the cold stare % the
Judge. There waa the greatest sx-
element In the courtroom az this
luncfurr and the policemen were ex.
tremely vigilant Every person IN
tbs audience vas under the closest
espionage % prevent any violence
toward the assassin. but the aus
alence contentad Itself with casting
glaneea ~ hatred toward Czolkosx
When the court called order. dis-
trtct attorney sstf, we wish q
move the Indictment - Leon Czol-
woas. charged with muFdeslng VIII
liam Mckinney"
let him plead" aid the judge.
The district attorney then saii
Leon CEoiEosx. hcw 10 you plead =
spidn't hear ypu." said CaoiEoas.
The district attorney repeated the
question Guilty replied CEolgaas.
In = firm voice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23
INSANELY JEALOUS LOVER
IN VIOLENT ANGER
TRIED TO KILL HIS RIVAL
Fred utIedge Used Razor With Serious Results Mat
Root-llllan Hardy. the Cause OF the Attempted
Murder, Is at Large

gagged In n quarrel and finally
Hutledge drew q razor and started
for his rival Hood was cut across
the face and chest and a deep incls-
ION was made Ia hiA left arm. An
artery Of the arm was cut snd blood
flowed freely. A cry u police" was
raised and oficsr Smith was soon on
the scene The patrol wagon was
called and both men were taken 20
the city ian. There DR.. Carroll at.
tended the injured man and ordered
him removed . Providence Hospi-
tai na,iedge was placed in a cell
pending an investigation.
Il Was AZ lrpt thought that Rood .
great ioss % blood would result Ia
tally. but ~ IL now resting easily.
ard pr. Carroll says he viii recover
A charge 81 assault with intsnt 10
commit murder Win probably be
placed against fsutiedEe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23
At POINT
OF PISTOL
e.fadden Held Up and Robbed
in Broad Daylight

y Fat1en. a contractor. who lives
a. Ais Third avenue. reported TO the
Dolics THIS morning that a highway
nan had robbed him Of $50 near
hadrona park at o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
While walking along a road neaS
ne park Mr.. Fadden says he was
suddenly startled ~ ending himself
BOXING into the muzxle OF a revol-
YER Behind the gun stood an ell
aefiy man Of medium stature, heav-
~ masked. Next came the com
nane Hands up" and Mr.. Fadden
Immediately complied.
A pocketbook containing $50 was
removed from his person. Mr.. Fad
cen was then allowed 20 proceed apd
.ns hixhwayman disappeared. The
n@tisr vas reported 70 the police
.na detectives are now working on
sns case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23
ATTENDED, SERVICE

@ou inc Sunday after the inauE-
uration the vice president and bis
family came "a the service IN the
chapel I have called On hts since
ard he has Indicated that he viii
make the church his spiritual home
In washington
TIE services In Grace Rsfornrsf
chapel are conducted In English. Ths
ediace viii seat but $50 persons. and
the regular congregation taxca u
q i,a full capacity. since r..
sehlnek became pastor ~ the churca
IN February - last year. he has
teen actively ~ work In an effort
for the construction % a new bu'id-
ing The congregation owns the lot
and the parsonage property adloin-
ing n r. TIE desire of Dr. schinrk
q erect a one-story structure cover
ing the entire ground space. snxi94
feet, which VII provide a seating
capacity Tor 90 persons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23

A serious cutting ARRAY occurred
Ia a boz % the Union saloon on
first avenue south shortly after Z
o'clock thla morning. and as usual a
woman vas NJ TIE bottom q Il. Tho
woman Il AZ large
Pred RutledEe. the aasaiiant. ts a
prisoner IN the eity iail aud Mat
Rood. the victim. iiea IN a pfvenF-
ious condition on cot at fsFovi-
dgnof Hospital.
Lillian Hardy. the woman In the
case. Waa drinking IN a box q the
Union saloon with Rood. HuuedEe.
her efatw bile lover. Ans In the sa-
loon. neeamlnE Jealous ~ the at.
tsutiona uf Root - the Hardy NO.
man. HutisdEs went o. the boz and
trouble followed Loud talking vas
heard IN tire apartment and soon the
Hardy woman left. The men en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23
She MAY Be FATALLY BURNED
Miss Runey HaldersOn Lighted the Breakfast Fire With
Coal Oil, the Flames Catching Her Clothing
Horribly Burning Her Face and Body

II r. tho old story. The girl
thaughllcHsly attempted 70 light the
kitchen FIRE by using coal oll. The
iuHammnbic liquid became iRnited.
aud her clothing was soon q mass II
flames Tho woodwork near by was
also set on IRE. The frantic screams
~ the girl Tor help aroused the
household. aud Nj Dabuey with ar.
heulty put out the flames. but not
before the girls body. face and
hands had been horribly burned. Dr
Hastings was called in aud ordered
tho girl removed 10 the hospital.
Aiiaa HhldeFnon'a recovery ig
doubtful She viii be taken 10 the
County Hospital a. South park this
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23

SERVICES
WERE HELD

wAsHINGTON. -. 6, Sept. 81
At Chase grand opera house IN this
city yesterday afternoon most im
rreasive memorial services for the
ate President Mckinley was held.
only "a portion Of the people were
able 90 gain Ambulance T. the house,
20 5000 formed an overflow meeting
In the street outside,
Five-mlnute addresses were deliv-
cred by Washington elerEymen, and
appropriate music was rendered. The
audience sang, In accompaniment to
the band. Nearer, My God. "a Thee"
end America" The stage was
banked In palms and laden with
quantities Of beautiful flowers. 4
erayon portrait 81 the dead president
was at the rear OF tbe stage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23
THE ESCAPE, CAPTURE
And DEATH or BOOTH

!. wilkes booth. after shooting
President Lincoln IN Ford's theatet
Cwashlugton), on the night OF April
-, 1866. escaped through the atase
door and mounted his horse. which
he had previously tod nearby. lie
rode 10 the navy yard bridge and
was challenged b. the sentry. but
the answer he gave Hhtlshod the sol
der, who permitted him TO cross. A
short time after, Herold. his accom-
plice crossed the bridge on horse
back
The two men rode TO Lloyd's tav-
ern. which they reached about mid
night. They told Lloyd what had
happened and he gave them whisky
and carhlnes. Two days later Lloyd
became frightened and told the gov.
eminent officials about the VISIT 81
the assassin and accomplish. Cav
alrymen and secret service men be-
gan the chase that ended IN Booths
death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23
pa. scHiHcK TALKS

After the election. az was read
Ing the papers about the congratula-
lions extended 70 both the president
and viee president, I was struck by
the fact that they were ali from poo
iiticai and business men. None were
reported from the clergy. At once
sat down and wrote each letter u
cOngratulntion. To Mr. Roosevelt
! communicated the fact Of the OK
lstence OF our little church. and well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23

Ruuey ifaideraon. a domestic In
tho employ Of Frank nabuey. ass
sistant treasurer OF tho Seattle Elec.
trio Company. was seriously. II not
fatally. burned while lighting a nre
IN tho kitchen " tho Dabney home,
ilot First avenue west az q O'Clock
this morning. The injured glrl was
removed 10 Providence Hospital.
where che IL attended by pt. Hast
inEa.
while attempting o oEiinguish the
flames that threatened 10 consume
the girl. Mr. pabnaY was painfully
burned ahou, the feet and legs lie
viii be confined 70 bis bed fof some
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23
N, {, CONFERENCE
APPOINT MENTS
Made This Morning, and Adjournment Taken
at Noon.-AII but One OF Seattle Pastors
Are Returned Same Presiding Elder

mrxPIA. SEPT. sa.-The Puget
- cnfsrsncs o. the Methodist
r-.e.al eAurch finished It's annual
-. here this morning. aud ad-
.m,u.s % ii;al after the announce
-, q the appointments OF pastors
"a closing address by bishop
N,nAliea. prvsiaiuE.
Al Il last years pastors were re-
,rvsa 70 their respective charges.
- ne exception = Grace church.
49, nsN churches were sup
,s.4 raaeving Is the list Of ap-
.ainsneass Cor the entire Seattle dis
rsri:
Auecra-T. l. Dyer. new.
Tall4rsa--A. J. JoslXn. new.
scthei-Mr. Within. new.
Rrsmerton Cnew ehargcl -- George
Army.
pss Nolnes-s. ]. Duck. returned.
rsaeaah--i~ J. Covington. re-
t1rrst.
Ksnf-A. J. Whitfield. returned.
xkklana-R. z Fahs. returned.
SEATTLE
Asbury-A z. burrows. returned.
Rftsrv-H- n. Brown. returned.
yhst-E VI. Randall. returned.
cace-Eaward MeEzers. new.
Karen-J. NJ. Beanlson. returned.
Madison street--E T. Morris re-
tzrnsd
TFinity-A. n. Chaplin. returned.
Brooklyn new eharsel Ben
sntn.
south Seattle formerly under one
renrate with south Parkl--H. l.
Nffin. new.
suuth Park-Rowland Hughes. re-
f1rrsa.
snoqaalmie CKlnx countyl-A. J
NsNamee-
PRESIDING ELDERS
wtmot Whitfield Vas returned as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23
First Sermon In Seattle

Rev. NJ. a. Matthews % Jackson.
Tenn, preached his FIRST sermon In
Seattle yesterday before a large hu-
disncs at the First Presbyterian
church. lie r. a good speaker AM
proved 70 be vigorous exponent %
Bible teachings. For his subject ht
chose. why Ills Inscription was
Written IN Three Tongues, from ths
text And u was written IN Ho-
brwc. Greek and Latin" st. John
10 20. lie dealt with hia subject
from all three standpoints. discuss
Ing the different phases In an able
and scholarly manner lie also
spoke at tho evening service at the
came church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23
The UNIDENTIFIED TRIAL
OF CHARLES ]. GUITEAU

The trial o. charIs. ! c,,,,s.n ,or
tns murder Of President oa-ssis 80 80
opened on Monday, Nov ~ go
pistrict Attorney csrkttri - -
rrsssrs. Porter Of New Yerk -
Dayidgs of Washington. az eg.t,. -.
i9r tns prosecution, and Mesa -
~. .ilis aud Leigh Robinson Tor ths 49,
Guiteau bore himself WITH =.
sancs. Judge Walter 4 o. ,.ss. -
-. The trial was, throurbon,
most extraordinary one. Jgdgs -
n.aas no EFFORT 70 presarve afrf@,
ss.sf In court The prisoner -
.Nsn not only liberty, but llesnvc
!. interrupt proceedings, and abuss
~ insult counsel and witnesses i I
~ ne was put on the stand az 4
tnss IN his own behalf. and aefed
ms own leading counsel through.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23
ROBBED HIS
ROOMMATE
Peter Carlson Is Charged With
Stealing Sis

Pete Carlson was arrested by Of
flear Hurkman last evening upon
complaint Of a man named Lllliquist
The latter alleges that Carlson rob
bed him OF go German marks. equal
% gii2 IN American money. Carlson
and LllllquIst were room mates IN a
lodging house over the Union saloon
on First avenue south. Saturday
morning Carlson disappeared. and &c
did Ltliiquist'a money.
Detective Corbett has worked or
the case and the money has been ro.
covered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23
Leon CzOLGOSz
PLEADS GUILTY!
ManaCled to Two Detectives and Sur
rounded by WatchfuI Officers, the
WretChed Assassin Is Brought
Before the Court and Enters
His Plea With FirmneSS

The Judge said the prisoners plea
OF guilty Indicates that no autiei.
patca no escape from the penalty
which the law prcaeribea Tor crimes
Of the character alleged 60 the IN
dietment
Tho court refused q accept the
Plea q guilty and ordered that one
q not guilty b. entered Judge IL
tua. one u cEolgosz' counsel then
addressed the court saying that be
and his associate counsel had 40
apology Is aner Tor their presence.
they considering Il a duty owed 70
the court b. accepting tho task Of
defending the assassin. diaaEreeabie
though u Nah,
A remarkable feature Of the task
Of selecting Jury was the prompt
reply TO questions, IL would appear
a. n every taieaman had been
sehooicd % answer questions IN q
manner acceptable "a both sides. ~
y az apparent that there was an am
billion among taiesmen 70 serve on
tho jury.
The district attorneys questions 20
taiesnen were invariably the same.
The first question had 20 DO with
citizenship. the next question drew
forth whether OF not taieamen be
iieycd IN this form q government
Particular stress vas laid on this
question a. though II was feared
that souaa aur who had a remote
friendHhip fer anarchy might set IN
the jury tox.
The work q securing the Jury wan
then proceeded with and a. 10 s.
three jurors had been accepted by
both sides.
The fact that ex Judges Lewis aud
Titus formerly % the ohio supreme
bsnrhl ara the prisoners counhellota
IL looked upon ~ tha bar generally
ss being sufficient guarantee that
the tFiaiag csolEoas vii - cnnfurtai
Nith all speed compatible with taa
siEnity ~ Aaa rpurt, While on sle
bench. both Judges were known for
The expeditions conduct ~ a trial.
aad. wtlle hey mean 20 secure Al
hia rights T. the assassin. there eli
-" 80 HaasAH Hs-Aas.HA So HaaHa H4A|H7
animation or nurerfuouA eratory. II
would have been impossible 20 select
two men o. fewer words In court
and out q court.
with these men a. counsel for
czoiEusE." said President Moot =
the HAr aasociation today. tho
N1oriA viii witness a trial which
every man may inforne, iu15ics with
becoming dignity. and Justice with
out prejudice or pity"
NO red tape wiiI be stretched
across the AHaasHin'a path % the
electric chair" snid District Atior.
rey Penney. lie viii be an ex-
ample % summary Justice"
Meanwhile the ssHaaaln'a appetite
continues 90 DO giugtunoua. and he
sleeps long and we'll. Iis unnatla-
fed craving ls for tobacco lie calls
for cigars every time he sees a Taller.
hat he does not get them. Three
times a day he devours a meal q
beef. potatoes, bread. and tea. and
never leaYea a crumb % b. carried
away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23
BURGLARS ON
TERRY AVENUE
Residence OF ]. w. zeeze Entered
and Clothing Stolen

The residence Of J. W. zseze. at
isze Terry avenue. WAS entered BY
burglars last evening and a large
quantity % clothing taken. The
thieves entered BY means of 4 win
dow that had been left unlocked
Detective Phillips investigated the
raam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23

The body % Peter wyborE. who
was reported from Dawson 20 have
committed suicide. MAS found On
nand bar on the Yukon river. twenty
milea below Eagle City. At the time
q his alssppearanes II was thought
hs had jumped into the river bat no
reason for such conduct could be
given. The unfortunate man wss as
sociated with the mining interests
% Dawson for years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23
SET BROKEN LEG

The nsaahEin's broken leg panied
him.so that he stopped, early IN the
morning Of April IS. at the house Of
Or. samuel Mudd, an confederate
aurRoon. Mudd set the broken leg
and made n crutch for Booth. who
hurried on. that he might have as
Rroat n start as possible on the ten
ncioua men who, he knew, woui1
soon be after him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-23

presiding elder OF the Seattle dis.
trict
n. T, Brooks Woh last year was tho
pastor az Ballard. was appointed
presiding elder OF the Tacoma dis.
triet. the term of A. J, Joslyn hav-
me expired.
This mornings flnai session Of the
conference was hurried through with
In order to allow adjournment az an
hour early enough 20 enable the out
of-town attendants 20 catch the noon
train for home.