davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-09-28

fact. and adopt his mtfliod, an
arehy will hecont feeble grnwih,
and mnrdcrs will he few and far
between
May he rince he short
{. X.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-09-28

and that is Catarah. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh being a constitutional disease, re-
quiresa constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system, hereby destroy
ing the foundation Of the disease. and
giving the patient strength BY building
up the constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work The proprietors
have 50 much faith in its curative pow
ers, that they offer one Hundred Dol
lars for any case that 1t fails to cure
Send for list of testimonials.
Address. +. J. CHENEY a Co. 1
Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Hairs Family Pills are the best.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-09-28
Some Thoughts On Anarchy.

s1udder of horror throughout the
civilized world and left pail of
sorrow on a nations heart, has
gwen rise to great deal of writing
and talking on the subject Of these
thoughts, the greater part of which
Is superficial to degree There
are many who are advocating eX
IRENE punishment and the most
arbitrary measures against avowed
anarchists, who themselves have de-
voted all their energies to the pro-
pagation and cultivation OF prin-
ciples which can OILY culmiuate
in anarchy
The central doctrine of all anar
chlsts is Let every man be his
own government. 1t is as old as
the human race and has had It's
ardent advocates In every gener-
alton and every cline And to
the sorrow Of our government be
it said that there is at this moment
in our own beloved land a vastly
greater number than appears on
the roll of any anarchist directory.
OF course, there are different de-
grteS Of-development and perhaps
but very few have arrived at that
point where they are ready TO- Kill
president Bat there are great
many travelling in that direction
Every member Of IA mob is an
anarchist IN principle. tho he may
never have heard the name. He
knows there are laws and courts
for all crimes, bui what is that 10
him. Ii Won should mention 1t 10
him. his answer would probably
be "lu- with The law - His
passions are aroused. he has an
excuse and an opportunity. and he
wants 10 feel the temperature of
human blood
He is chs own government, ~
and the only utility he can see in
any other is To keep some mob
from doing the same 20 him.
Every law breaker of whatsoever
kind is All anarchist to the extent
of his crime and his disregard for
law. For an anarchist is a despiS
er of law.
Whenever any man sets mp his
own will as his supreme rule Of ac
ton, regardless of the rights of
others, he has become a plant
whose mature fruit is murder. He
may never arrive at that stage of
development. Occasional heavy
frosts of "terror of the law may
so modify his climate as to retard
his growth Nevertheless, he Is
that kind, aud if they should all
be deported at once, business and
commerce would be seriously re-
tarded
The seed of anarchy is in human
nature and only needs favorable
conditions to.germinate and grow.
Therefore they will probably be-
come extinct at the millennium In
the mean time methods of suppress
sion will demand the attention of
the wiseSt and best.
Crab-grass will probably never
be exterminated from some parts
of the South. Yet | have seen
good crops sown on its natural hab
ltat by a vigorous method OF sup
preston. Crab grass cannot be kept |
down by sowing more crab-grass /
seed, neither can anarchy be cured |
by anarchist methods 1t will not
help matters To turn loose mob |
of incipIents to practice their prin-
ciples of fiaying, burning, hanging,
and shooting the adult members of (
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-09-28

entered at the Brownsville, Texas,
~ stoffice as second class mail matter.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-09-28
SELECT SCHOOL.

viii oppr at residence. Corner
9th & I4evpr SIS, on Oct Isl, n
select >ehpol for little children
Hours 9 to II m. Terms $500
G.. s. Cyl per month
MARY X. BARBOUR
References
Mrs. Fannie d. Putegnat.
Mrs VIM Radcliffe
He-I wonder why it is that it
takes a woman so long to nlder "a
dinner in a restaurant
She-Why, one can't be expect
ed to find the most expensive
things with mere glance of the
eye Brooklyn life
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-09-28
CCLDia HEAD
sIoo Is&wareI. SIoo.

The readers Of this paper viii I've
pleased to learn Fhat thar there Is
least one dreaded disease that science
has been able 70 icure in all its stages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-25
BUYS VALUABLE
Oil PROPERTY
Alaska Petroleum Company Sold 10
{. c. kllhaurne.

Ia the matter - the recelvernhlp
81 the Anaaa Petroleum CO.. Judge
fatlman thiH morning ordered the
property 81 the defendant compa ~
soid ~ Mr, =. &. klbournc. 81 the
Seattle Electric Co. for cGnHllera-
ton % tilQ09a This closes Up
one OF the lafgeHt ~ Alaska mining
deals. The property. which u a.
Cook inlet. comprises about 900
acrea - land. on which there IL 10
Gated 70 81 fho richest petroleum
claims IA that country.
The owners - the property pos
aen1ed insufficient capital "a work
the valuable claims and. becoming
iHaoiFent. receiver was appointed
some months uHu. subsequently .
report OF the FtCeiveF urged the sale
Of the property. Thereafter. ~ ord
CT Of the court. .untice ~ biaa were
advertised
The following bids were received
ara opened IA court this morning.
Dr. - g. kilbourue. tlin go. q. ~
Thurafou Co. tiaa n1o. and IaHaFH q.
Carlisle. Sc t90 A. Mr.. KilhDurnn
vas the highest bidder and offered
80 pay 5000 assessment now due.
bis bid was accepted
AR. kllbuuHue has valuable claims
al tuiulna his lately acquired pruu-
srty. with machinery on th0 ground
rFady Tor Development work. AIf.
Eiihourue stated this morning that
4 was hiz intention t. start fer Al
aaka on one Of the earliest boatA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-25
THROUGH A
DECK WINDOW
Crazy Mo n Leaps Fror, Boat
and Is Drowned.

EVERETT, April 25.-Jung Quist,
Norwegian. aged %. leapod through
n window of tho steamer Greyhound
into the bay, late yesterday after
noon, and was drowned. The body
has not been recovered.
Quist was somewhat demented.
Several days ago he was taken into
custody by the Everett police az n
vagraut and was locked UP. lie
ateadfastly refused TO eat. The only
sensible expression that could be got
ten out OF him was that he wanted
to go to Seattle, where he said he
had friends. Tho chief Of police yes
terday supplied money for Quist's
passage 10 Seattle ON the Greyhound,
aud officers put the demonted man
aboard
When Seattle was reached, ouiat
refused 20 go ashore. so he was car
RED back 90 Everett. As the steam
or nenred tho Everett wharf, he sud
denly lcRped through a window, on
the lower deck. and was drowned
In the waters OF the bay. Nothing H.
known OF the dead mans relatives
or friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-25
little OLIVE NANCE BURNED
T0A CRISP AT SOUTH SEATTLE
FFhghifu Catastrophe Occurred While the Child Was
Raging Near Bonhre-The Heroic Efforts OF
Mrs. Atkinson We're of No Avail

IN time 10 do any good. olives body
was literally cooked on the surface.
the akin coming or ia many places.
An sKoited crowd Of people quickly
gathered. and soon some one tele-
phoued 10 Or. Richter, who respond
ed. Upon his arrival he ordered the
child 20 be taken at once To the
county hospital. which WAS about one
mile distant.
No Power coul1 Save.
a conveyance was secured and tho
child taken as speedily as possible
10 the Institution, where all that
earthly power could do, proved Of no
avail The Angel ~ Death claimed
poor little Olive within "A few hours.
She had fallen into a aWoOn and
never reRaiued consciousness.
Ons Of the most pathetic features
Of the sad affair was the fact that
the mother OF the child. who was at
work in the Globe laundry, dld not
reach the hospital In time 70 be rec
ognized b. her dying daughter.
The Worst That Happened.
The tragedy has shocked the poo
pie Of South Seattle .as nothing else
has done for many years. The child
was known and loved by many resi-
dents u the suburb. Her mother, Z
divorced woman, had three children,
only one Of them. boy, living with
bis father.
Mrs. Nance was engaged 10 be mar
RED again next week 10 = Seattle
man, but the death OF Olive has
caused an indefinite postponement OF
this nuptiais.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-25
WANTED, A
BIG T Rec
Tacoma to Show MCkin-
ley How It's Done.

TACOMA. April 25,--"wantod. the
biggest stick ~ timber IN the state
Of Washington"
That's the sign that today Is hung
out by the 81. Paul A. Tacoma Lum-
Der Co. ana every empioye Of that
concern has hiB eye peeled IN eonae-
qucuce.
President Mckinley and party.
when they arrive In Tacoma, are 70
be treated To "a scene that VIII be
new to most, II not all, Of them. The
distinguished visitors viii be driven
IN carriages 60 the big mills Of the
st. Paul q Tacoma Lumber Co. on
the tlde-fhts opposite the city. aud
there in their presence expert mill
men viii saw into planla a section
n the very biggest log that the com
pany can find 10 all this giant tim
Der state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-25
MAD MAN
MURDERS
Kills Right and Left
Without Warning.

.rrf AND. or. April sa-pcad;
! reranam. Of Boston; Earle
! -. : e past Fatally shot; III
- ranN Of Mechanics Falls;
w.asworsh. Of Lewiston.
Ire hioody record 81 one
- deed. committed late
- .fternoon On the fourth
sess New England Telephone
s.si3irx. N this city.
- II. lsralnerd. employed as
- = TIE telephone company
4. shsctinx. Together with a
y srsployss nc was on the
y. 49, 81 the building oversee
4. wsrk u installing electrical
suadsnlv, without warn
49, N ss.ss.l his pleasant chatting
fs,laN workmcn. drew q IS
- rsYolver. and turned the
=, saaae en- the crowd.
--see can b assigned for the
- - rhasliy dced other than
- - insanity yet neither be-
= ~ after the comm ssion OF the
- AZ Bratnerd show any signs
: rtlness.
= ssser,pse8 70 shoot United
r~eeiy Marshal Fritch when
- crested. bot Fritch Knocked
- froea Brainerd's hand.
- 1 iocket up IN the county
- chargesi With murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-25
VERY NEAT
OF RUSSIA
Quite Willing to Turn
Pawn Broker.

ST. PETERSBURG. April SIT n
said that the faiHsion 81 A. Dell
case. the French diplomat. 10 So.
Petersburg II 10 cunfer with the car
regarding a proposal FOR Russia and
France 10 jointly guarantee China q
Indemnity 10 the powers
II b reported that NJ. nelcasae
came 10 -. Petersburg b. Nicholas
request. and further. that the EN-
perur Of China WA the urnt To
breach thc guaranty proposal. 10 the
ear.
az Is apparent that should such a
joint guaranty b Offered BY Russia
ard France. and BE- accepted hy the
other powers. Russia w0uid Be IN
stronger position 70 force upan
China and the powers her Man
churian claims
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-25
DAVE ARGYLE OF THE TOTEM
is ADJUDCED mot GUILTY.
So Says the Jury in Judge Georges Court This Morning
The Trial Farce and the Witnesses Useless.

rlauked and supported by nearly
500 pounds 81 legal talent, Dave
Argyle sat With an air Of injured In
.noconee this morning while the jury
before which h had been tried on n
charge ~ running the Totem gam
bling house az IL Occidental avenue.
declared him an Innocent man.
The case WAS IN the iury'H hands
exactly Il minutes. and n was evil
dent that the deliberations were
merely perfunetory.
The counsel for Arayie made no
defense, but let tho case go % thu
jury ON the evidence presented BY the
prosecution. This array of counsel
Is a modest gathering. IS soon as
the verdict was IA. they became
keenly alive 20 the horror 81 spend
inR the city's money In the prosecu-
ton Of the gambling house cases.
aud suggested to Judge George that
he refuse to hear any moro Of the
cases unless the Law and order
league gave better assurances OF It's
good faith. And no one even smiled
a. the ahsutdlty Of ~ all. Judge
George. OF course, declined 70 grant
the request OF defendants counsel.
The Trial Begins.
Today's session Of the trial began
promptly at 10 o'clock. The Law and
order league was represented by ".
T.. Blaine and Attorney Powell. Dave
Argyle came into court at an early
hour, accompanied by John T.. bore,
John Il. Humphrey, william parm-
eriee and VIII II. Norris, all counsel,
whose aggregate weight is about 500
pounds.
The light was begun by MT Powell,
who argued mt considerable length on
the admiaaability OF certain ques-
lions he had asked yesterday In roe
lation TO ArRyle's ownership of the
Totem gambling house. Ills argu-
ments were OF no avail, however, ana
he dropped the matter, calling Dep
uty Sheriff ]. ~. Williams Co the W.T.
ness stand. Mr.. williams had the
honor of nrrnsting the celebrated Mr..
Argyle, and Of cOnflsCntlng several
faro tables and other gambling im-
PIGMENTS.
No Memory at All.
Mr.. williams mental condition
must be a source Of great anxiety To
his friends. His memory IL In a
very serious condition. Even the
simplest facts escape him, as his
examination shows.
when you went into the place,
whom ala you eee7"
Il don't remember" (This gloom
ily.)
Didn't you see Dave Argyle7"
"Oh. yes: so 1 did" (BriEhteninR
peroeptibly)
what else did you see7'
u don't remember" (more gloom
81 think there was a crowd OF men
around some tables"
what kind Of tableR7"
81 think there was a faro table"
WAS anyone playingf'
body"
did you SEQ any money! ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-25
TO FIT OUT PRIvATEERS
AGAINST GREAT BRITAIN

NEW ORLEANS. April 75.-Gen.
Pearson. the Boer agent who, with
+. van Ness. the New York attorney,
brought suit for Injunction 70 re-
strain further shipments 81 mules
BY the British from this port for
army use In the Transvaal, whicn
suit was dismissed. gives out an In
tcrview In which he practically says
that privntecrs viii be fitted out IN
the interest Of Beers, 10 accomplish
what the law had denied. lie said:
Il am not as much surprised as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-25
BUILDING A RAILROAD TO
BALK NICARAGUAN CANAL
IoEpoE CAPITALISTS HAVE 1000 MEN 1T WORK
TRaRs-isTHMIAE FREIGHT RATE or sz.4oa
TON. INSTEAD or $40

CITY or MEXICO. April 2s.-A
railway. which ia mainly an extern
aion % the Tehuantcpeo line. il b.
Ing built across Mcxieo'a narrow
ct point. from the SUR 10 the Pa
einr. II win be aa inter-oceanlc
freight carrying route and "a bNiuE
constructed hy 9. Pearson a Co. Of
London. under an arrange u4cnt with
the Mexican government. leasing the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-25
WHAT M'KINLEY WILL SAY TONIGHT
BEFORE THE GENT EMEN FROM CUBA.
Dinner at the White House Senator Pat Will Make Speech in
Words Polite but Not to Be Nsaken-Now Is Betrayedan
Iron Hand in the SiIken Glove.

c. Apra2 oeock his morning the
departing
suduus
he prad
10 In nj be Il uo @ n oil e y
cant ttsd In pass the mntW bear Il
v pa to hem 10 bvd view ron d h q 10 o
w 10 n 100 IS
d ~ the plan outln b ycoren
Z e d
u Is zoo iaro bea n he Ia
liens as e minute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-25

read 70 the constructors for 30 years.
Two thousand men are at work on
the road. and IL viii be ready Ia
about four pears. Two great hnr-
boru are being built at the Atlantic
and Pacific tar1nini. and the project
oFu intend 10 charge t2.t0 n ton for
freight across. Aa against so.
which. they say, the Nicaragua canal
would have 10 charge to make Z Der
cent. on investment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-25
Excelsior VIII Sail

The steamer Excelsior. Of the Pa
einc steam whaling compaDy'B fleet.
will sau for yaldeB. Yakutat and
way ports al O'Clock this evening.
About 80 passengers and 200 tons 81
freight VIII be taken up. Capt. Cow
an, formerly OF the Irish Ysomnnry
IN South Africa. will 30 north on
the Excelsior and indulge tn bear
hunt. II IL Capt. Cowan'a ambition
10 be the slayer Of n real polar bear.
re has hunted in the tropics and
will now engage in a similar sport
Ia the Arctic circle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-25
FOR MORE BU0YS.

At the meeting % the chamber -
commerce yesterday afternoon the
need 81 more buoys IN the harbor
was pointed out by Mr.. Wood. A
report on the subject was requested
from thu COMMITTEES on steamers. TO
which tina matter was referred sev-
eral months ago.
The following were elected men,
hers OF the cha amber; +. w. Emyth.
G. Lewis Guthcli. NJ J. Dingwali.
John Greene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-25
NOTED SCOUT
Fought With Custer at the
Little Big Horn.

HAKER CITY. or. April s5.-W
W. Trip ~ dead at his home here
uf neuralgia 81 tho heart. To wis
one 81 the best known OF the Indian
scouts of the Ear West, and fought
with Custer at the famous AMI
bloody battle Of the Little 1ilg Horn.
In 1916. just before the massacre
Trip led the scouting party that
rescued Mrs Morgan and Miss white
from tho Sioux and Chryeuura.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-25
FATAL WRECK.

DAYTON. O.. April 25.-By the
spreading OF rails. the Cincinnati.
Hamilton a Dayton Limited was
wrecked last night near J0hnaou.s
station. north OF Dayton. A portion
Of the train wah dttcheI and demol-
ished. Engineer D0oley. OF Lima.
.. Was killed. his fireman. HAY
mond McElroy. Of Lima, was killed.
and several trainmen were injured.
one passenger was hurt but not Sc
ri0usiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-25

- gil burned T. DEATH
: 3 seattle Was the scene u a
- ..s.shsias accident a. 3.20 yes
i 800 s....sIiaoon. Little Olive Nanca.
n 80 hine-year-0id daughter Of
Z s..--.s Nance. met death from
(s-s..e 2 z bonfire. which COM
% her clothing.
H. tiaying In the backyard
49,, neighb0r. Johnnie
I ! s, Asr only Companion. Dur
s,.' .s,sencs o. their parents the
49, 70 build q FIRE, aud
ss,- : ldtge quantity of wood
-. riha wac blowing al the
-. eiore the children real
~ 4, anger, a burst III fame
-, uaelr direction and caught
r. y olivs, who, becoming
saahed frantlcalIv across
~ ~. PIE, apparently not
as sha was doing.
'"'s On the sesns.
.,, ss.sns ana The eriez Of John.
4 lf,,,a The attention II Mrs.
Pc 80 who lives next door.
ssib. y a window and be-
/ rn = ,.flshtfui spectacle of the
= IL agyed In flames running
IL ~. ss'n, she seized a heavy
lTsi1. ~ bed and FASTENED
4 ~. ~ Out Of doors 20 olive.
: g,ss.. ne child was writing
Z ss,s,s " agony, with the
Isl,s sating Into her flesh.
u ~ threw the qulit
: ~ .xesssssring form, ~ the
ss..' slllng The little sufferer
- sssnk OF The yard. The
y hmothsred, but not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-25
Santa Ana Arrives

The steamship Santa Ana. Capt
Strand. arrived from san Francisco
early this morning with c. passen-
gers and a large amount 81 general
merchandise. Tho Santa Ana WAS
laht year in the Nome business FOR
the =. a. r. A. T. Co. and vii be
similarly engaged this season Capt.
strand stated this morning that his
vessel would make one more trip to
San FrauCiHeo and then prepare for
her Nome voyage She viii leave
Seattle for Meme MAJ -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-25
.DISHONORED.

MANILA. April 2f.-Commissary
Sergeant weaton has been found
guilty - defFaudiug the eammisaary
department
He viii serve two years m prison
and II diahonoFabiy discharged from
the army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-25
IT SOUNDS
BUMPTIOUS

PORTLAND. or. April z5.=-At a
meeting last night Of the Washing
ton and Oregon commissioner. tho
following name was selected for the
1895 exposition 20 10 held hero--''The
Lewis and Clark Centennial and
American pasinc Exposition Pre-
Hxed - this somewhat hlEh-Haund-
IND title j. the legend. Where Rolls
the Oregon"
The following exposition officers
we're elected by the commissioners
President. Frank !. Parker. of
Waiia Walins secretary. George ".
Rowan. ~ Castle Rock. treasurer. J.
q. MeEier. u Brouknsid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-25
'BURY my STARVED CHILD

NEW YORK. April z5.--ssF1r hsnv-
ems sake you bury my child. was
the message pinned On the frock q
a child 81 - months, found IN n ltfln
bedroom ~ the feiuHtsr motel. on
Second avenue. yesterday Afternoon.
The little one had starved 90 death.
The mother whn had given the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-25

disappointed. You may say this for
me, that British commerce viii, In
the near future, receive a great sur
prise"
lie went on to talk Of the situation
At length and there was but one in
ference TO be drawn from his words
that the Beers had friends willing
% pay for hitting out privatcers to
capture all vessels containing further
shipments 81 mules: and 20 injure
British commerce In general.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-25
ENTERS FOLD.

MANILA, April 25.--Gcn. Morales.
another prominent Filipino. has sur
rendered. With a few Of his follow
ers ne gave himself Up TO the Amer
leans. after he had been beaten in a
hzht IN Bulacan Province.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-25
BURNED ALIVE

HELENA. Mont. April 25.--Two
Cascade County sheep men, Samuel
Barnes and Alex Miller. were burned
TO death in their cabin IN six-Mllo
coulco last night. The cabin caught
fire while tho men were sleeping.
and they were penned in by the fall
ing roof and roasted 10 death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-25
~wIIe msn" KILLED.

az FRANCISCO. April "a
ssss.nx carries. whom many
-. ~ rrraemher as the origln-
r1sran ut the California mid
- L. several years aEe. vas
,-x~s4 ia Clear Lake yesterday.
= - 4 nosed Indian ehieftain. In
!. sargsl With a trtbesmAn. Charley
4 shokea and thrown into the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-25
BODY FOUND.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 25.--Ths
body OF George a. Shook. 70 years
Of age. n pioneer lumberman of San
Francisco, who has been missing for
ten days, was found in the bay this
morning. His pockets were fllled
with rocks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-25

IS Baked


saAkEsT, April ia man
asa Java PETROL has been arrest
- isr trying 10 force an en-
PC . ne royal palace. Petrol
y nas his object was to Kill
3 Carries.
Aoaght he may be connected
= Esnerai scheme to assassin
: Ne European sovereIEns-a
M1snisT exploited In the press,
y 'neially accredited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-25

name ~ Mr.. Patrick Hogan. had
taken her other Cntd. an infant.
and disappeared FaF q week the
woman bad occupied the room. she
vas out - work. she said. but made
~ request for aid.
The hotei-keaper VIII bury tho 1t
tie one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-25
Observation-Disclosures POLE.

NEW YORK, April Is. -- Forty
trut X loads OF supplies f0r tho Bald
win -ZeiElsr polar expedition were
shipped from here on the ateamar
Prstorin. The cases we're nddsouaad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-25
Wealthy Woman Dies.

TOPEKA, Kan. April 25.-Mra.
Allen Sells. Greenspan, widow OF the
late Allen Sells, died this morning.
Rhe was one Of the wenlthlest resi-
dents OF Kansas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-25
TOWN OF MOUNT VERNON
SAVED FROM THE FLAMES
|um BUSINESS HOUSES DESTROYED sv FIRE LAST
MIeHv-FaMilv ESCAPES. CLAD ONLY
90 NIcHrcloTHES.

xoCxT VERNON wash April Tlueys
so and inside hour
ke-n n The
|. - McrxAns real oface.
MeLsana onice.
millinery
aryEooes
millinery store.
4
z.sAs Vests Dr. Kings Offices nbove>.
NsrrA EST considerable property.
y reached caught the
Mercantile but
savelthese buildings. only the
PC q goods being ruined.
= time
uszyh the whole might e
, sr quickly his family
L - tHEr nsShtcohes
An know started Mr. Tiey thinks that
a4A sas. left burning a IN his