davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-05
LAST MEETING
CITY COUNCIL
Before Regular Summer Vacation 10
Matters 10 Come Up Tonight

From the fact that the city ooun
eli VIII adjourn tonight until the
first Monday night in September,
toniEhts meeting will probably be- a
Ions one. a. much business must b.
transacted Ia order that vacation
may be taken
one OF the most important matters
t. come up II the Favorable report OF
the corpora items committee on the
petition of the Independent Trie-
phone CO. o. purchase the frauehiss
aud plant IT the Automatic Trie
phone 60. A b. well known. the
pure base Ia the form u - mention
ed ia really lust the reverse 81 the
scheme proposed, fer the Autamatig
Will absorb the independent.
This being the ffat meeting night
of the month. a iarEe number ~
monthly reports ~ city officials and
employees viii come up f1t action.
The following ordinances are set
for mai passage; Constructing bulk
heads. retaining wallis aud granite
Carbu, also paving a part q the road
way Oh Jackson street from occi.
dental avenue o. Second avenue
south sidewalks 90 Ninth avenue
west from Prospect CD lee grading
parking. cuFblnH and Hidewaiking
Twenty FIRST avenue from Wniia
WallA addition g. East Olive street.
and East olive from Twentieth o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-05

Twenty AtHt avenues granting
liquor licenses % Unset a Nelson.
Victor Vorhnoot. W. A. kuepferle,
W L. Myers, Hector Quaehntto,
Sheets \ Donnet. NJ. Mhkela.
Suggested improvements
Following are among the Improve
mont resolutions that vii come up
Providing Tor water mains on XII
bourne avenue aud George street
from Crawford 20 Elmer. Twenty
eighth avenue from NeHlor way e.
East Spruce, Caller street and Nah
flill avenue. seventeenth avenue
north from Denny way 20 East Roy
Sewers on Fast TOY. Enkeview ave
nue., EAstlake avenue, Fast Park
drive. BoY lsaton and nelmunt ave
nacs north. Harvard avenue, East
Prospect street. Jackson street aud
Highland drive Grading, eurhlng
parking, etc. First avenue routh
from KiuR % Atlantic Fifteenth ave
nue. northeast from 8. a railroad
60 Forty nth street Valley frum
queen Anne avenue "a Lake Union
Fourth avenue WcHt from Harrison
90 Mercer. Firut avenue vest from
Highland drive to GARFIELD street
Taylor from Aloha 10 Ice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-05
Other Specials in the Dress Goods and

This Is a bargain. az
you VII agree e you are
"a Judge Of waist sllks
SIX Waist issugths
- per cent on
4 lot 81 short lengths
"a silk. suitable for
waists. in different de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-05
NO UNION FORMED
Employees Of Transport Service Do
Not Organize

Saturday evening a meeiinR of
the employees 81 the government
transport rsrvies was held for the
purpose % organizing a union. ~
WAS decided a. defer action until an
association 81 formed az san Fran-
cisco. where many ~ the transports
uoW itc. Those IN charge u thr local
movement are George ltayllna % the
Rosacrans and Charles johnson and
George u. Morris ~ ths Esb~rf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-05
HUMANE SOCIETY
important Meeting 10 Be Held al
Rainier-6rand Tonight

At Tsg o'eiock this evening wiii be
held IN the paTlors Of the Rainier
Grand hotsI. the regular monthly
meeting OF the Seattle Humans 30
eiety. Thia meeting viii BE- enc q
special Importance and interest. tn
asnuch a. the chief topic for dts
cussion Is the work 20 se done. and
how IL shall 30 done. this winter
The secretary. Mrs. Lawrence grum-
iund. having jpEt returned from =
two-unontha visit In San Francisco.
viii tel about what che observed %
The work OF che humane society Ia
that city, and suggestions vii be
requested from the members IN line
with this talk
II probably viii be decided. at to-
rights nesting. 70 arrange for n
course q winter lectures against
cruelty to animals. such lectures
having been found OF great use b.
the San Franeisco society.
Mrs. Gromiand viii tell the Harietys
this evening. that tn. junior = p. G
A organization IN san Francisco
has a total membership % 10000
children. and she will suggest the
necessity for adding 70 seattiss
junior society many hundreds Of
children whose names Do not now
appear on the roli-book.
In showing the great importance
OF having the help OF the children in
this branch Of humane work. Mrs
Gromlund will tell q the efforts
IN San Franclsco and other large
cities BY the young folk how &
often have been observed. for In
stance. that policemen ca their beats
viii listen to tbs complaint % a
child againa, a particular case Of
cruelty, and will accompany the 1t.
tie one 70 the scene. and act while
the casual information given by =
grown person might result In no i'm
mediate action being taken ~ him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-05
VAN CAMP
IS WAN TED
COniidlng Friends Are Very
Anxious to See Him. .

when +. NJ. Van Camp steps from
the steamer CITY Of puehlR at san
Francisco, he win be greeted by A
deputy sheriff with warrant chars
ina him With obtaining money under
false pretenSes. This warrant was
sworn out BY 4. 4 Parker Of THIS
city, who alleges that Van Camp oh
tanned $3.50 from him on the strength
Of a worthless draft
Van Camp. Who has for some tins
been lodging az co. Third avenue,
claims % be an army scout lie
bears several scars which he says
are bullet wounds received In tha
Philippine campaign. Van camp
also claims 10 have heen q eeWb boy
and a deputy marshal In the Texas
panhandle Parker Was ~ one time
sheriff Of lincoln county. Oklahoma
territory. and the two men became
we'll acquainted through telling their
storisz Of thrilling captures and hair
breadth escapes Parker was aiHo
possessed OF considerable nc ney and
thie tended 70 bring Van camp clos-
er 20 him.
To hsip a woman.
About a week aso Van Camp boz
roWcd $3.50 from Parker for the pur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-05

pose Of helping a woman friend In
a business transaction. In uFdeE
60 obtain the money Van Camp sxs
hiblted a telegram stating that his
draft would be honored for $50 on
August by the First National Bank
OF Tyler. Tex. from where the tsls-
gram came.
Thursday evening Van Camp pack.
ed up his trunk ostenslbly % change
his lodgings. lie took his belong
tnFs to the steamer city ~ rnehia.
and on her sailed to san Francisco
A telegram has been sent 70 Tyler.
Tex, and Van Camps telegram tell
ing OF the money u said to have
BEEN n fake. Parker. and also sew
ersal ether Seattle people. are out
considerable sums OF money aa a re.
suit Of their acquaintance with Van
Camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-05

signs and coioflngH-
some. Of course. plain
others fane will b
found on the bargain
counter at prices aver
aging about ~ per cent
OF the regular.
It's q rare chance TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-05
SHE DIDN'T DO
$4,000 WORTH
So the Court Thought, and Throw
the Russell vs.. Healy Case Out

The case % Sarah A. J. Russell
against Mrs Isabella Heaiy has been
taken ont ~ the courts. Judga
dumn sustained demurrer - Tho
complaint, thus Diminishing the pres
eut action GA the ground that tho
complaint did not safe sufficient
cause Of action.
Arts. Russell sought 10 recover
81 900 FROM Mrs Hsaiy Tor alleged
services aH uurne and lnHtruetreas
in Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-05
Geo. W. Spray Buried

The funeral a. the late Geo. ".
spray was held from the First Pro.
isstaut Methodist church yehisrda :
afternoon. Members 81 The \. y. L
". escorted the body from Butter.
worthtu chapel 70 the church hsv.
CLARK naVta afnciated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-05

As.ineh Black Br1iilan
tine. tanrta finish. ssc
quality FOR A8e
Tnmeth Waist silks. IN
eraehef stripe. euiarn
eaHfor. royal Havana.
~ blood. and also IN
black. Al re a yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-05

There r. no economy n raging
more for drugs ana mesiicinsa than
We charge. You can't bur better. no
matter how much yuu pay for the
Kind wc sell IL the best made Or
produced
Pierrea Eoia Celery. with Beef.
Wine and Iron. reg. ti.e0 ....4 Sc
Coks's uanfru1 Cure. res 81 50
Packers Tar Soap. rec. &se sees. fsc
Burt'a Tar and Egx soap. res.
50 sffstfts ssssa t4ta# . -
gchiIlsr'H Malt. req zae ...s.......fs c
Aruoid'H Little Liver Pills. reg
Re = .s..sss. -.s..- ....=s...,. foc
shaw. Malt. reg 81 ~ ...........7fc
Mirrors. small plush stand lie
Rettsr ones o.. - D. .s.. - and sc
Hiud's Honey Almond Cream
rex. A9E assrs n .ssHssss 90 + Sc
Riesk's sarsapariiT and Iron.
reg. ii.e0 !. d. .........4..... +. coo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-05
WESTERN AVE.
PRICES FIRM

The weather Indications induced
large numbers 20 make early pur-
chases this morning 10 as 20 escape
the heat Of the day.
Prices remained firm. there being
few appreciable changes IN quota
tons.
Green peas went up this morning
to Go. at which price they are scarce.
Potatoes have a tendency To slump.
ranging from t25 10 go per ton A
carload Of peaches arrived from the
southern markets. Yakima sent in
large conaiRnmsufa 81 corn.
other quotations are unchanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-05
Funeral Of lohn W. Leighton

The funefai 81 the late John W
leighton VAS held from the resi.
dence Of his daughter. Mrs. w. II.
Weed. ~ ga Nineteenth avenue
north yesterday afternoon. Inter.
rsut was IN the o. a r. cemetery
The Deceased Vas the fathsr % Pa.
troiman g. w Leighton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-05
A PATcHED-UP BOAT

leaks have been patched up with ee-
meut Morans paid more than she
was worth "a the fret place. and
when they spend the frw thousands
necessary Tor her repair. they Niil
have white elephant un thelf
hands she was brought - Seattle
by means Of boiler psFched on deck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-05

The New York Life Insurance 60.
IA the frat sis months IT 1901 wrote
one hundred and elghty nine million
tti - 900 g00i which IL more business
than was written hY any other com.
rauy 10 the world ln ALL 81 the
year 1000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-05

The steam collier willamette
which was wrecked AZ Royns sound,
n. @. steamed into the harbnr yea
fsrdav In two sections tied togethsr
A. the place whers she parted when
wrecked. tinh~fa have been holted
SO a. 10 draw her together, and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-05
JossIKe QUOTATIONS.
CORRECTED DAILY1
Green Fruit.

Lemons ff.O0d5.00 box; lines.
G0s per case: cooking aplpea, 7scm
81 90. eating apples. tl.00ul 50; Val
encia oranges. s3.T56tt.00. bananas,
81 00ds 90: olives. 60M7bc. per gallon.
era De fruit. S2.O0n2.50. plneappies.
81 O0n $50 per dor; local peaches, 750
Dec. apricots, s0n75c. raHpberries.
1900: blackberries. ti.50aL75, pears.
Il II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-05

Corrected Daily. The fnlowin
prices are being offered 10 The pro
Queer ia round lots on the dock or IN
the ear at Edattiai
Qrain = oats. 5000. barley.
$50 %. wheat. chicken feed So %
corn. 81 90 per 100 lbH bran. tit,eo.
HAY Puget sound. per ton. tlaaa
Eastern Washington timothy. fiAne
alfalfa. tiao0.
Butter Fresh ranch, ii1isc, ma
tive creamery. eoe.
Cheese Native Washington. lie
EEgs Strictly fresh ranch, ia
sec per dos.
Poultry - Chickens. I've. loMlie.
ducks, iatHc. turkeys. iiMtlhe.
Dressed poultry Tufkeye. teWitAe
chickens, ioMtie. ducks, tauttiae'
1--we stack Cows. ste steers
eve. calves stsmitsei sheep. a.
hogs. tWtiae
Dressed stock iioss. 5hes lambs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-05
NORDHOFF & co.

buy up q good waist az
less than it's worth.
Another lot OF SIX
waist lengths I'm black.
haYathsa giik. worth ia
a yard. 81 yards 20 the
waist Length. viii be
sold at sifs each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-05
Give
ing {
sland

tc
Wo M
ham
as
asst
fntew
lnicuta
Vur
fneri
we'll
da
itfcs
ha
cunts
ana
cunts
hoo AT
IA Me
man "
no wa
was
not 1
he
trio
cries
lees n
lies
tered |
ptz
tner
OF
cksnr
90 oh
he re
said
with
n the
they
HatIot
: were
nd Wa
The
as IL
PROV
1 hur
now
ne Pet
the
we'll /
attic
In the
etei4
was
use h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-05

Potatoes OOa30.O0 per ton. beets
81 90 per sack. carrots, ff.25 per
sack. lettuce. lyc per dozen. turnipe.
e0aTsc. garlic, &c. cabbage. 5000
peppers. I24l5c. husls. BIC: green
celery, Coo per doz; sweet po-
tatoes, ti.7542.00. chill pep
pers, zoe per ID. sausr kraut. sQto.
native head lettuce, lie per doz.
green peas, 5c pound: dried figs.
cartons, eOc: fancy zoe. imported &c.
tomatoes, tl.z5NI .50 case. dates, 5n6a
ID. radishes, 10c per doz; parsley. Is
u5Sc. eucufnbers. 30n5Jc dozen; new
onions. nc. caiulifower. 75cn&L00.
rarsnipy, ti.J0; local green corn, ije
per dor.
Provisions.
4sr.eh .,.mntwf~tvx Tnnf IL IN. afeer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-05

The star viii be mailed 80 your
camp address without extra charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-05

beef SCI per ~. mutton. wether nee,
ewes. 60, pork. shNae per IL, veal
large. &C.. small. aNl0e,
Irayiaians Hams large taes
hams. small. i9Gis@e, breakfast
bacon. ltHiaisct dry aalted clear
backs 9hc. bellies. Toe
Setter Cheese. tEgs sad Poultry
nutter - Washington creamorteA.
pound prints Gle, Eastern Iowa
and Elgiu. ac. frosh sranch. 10 l3e.
cheese Native Washington, fuil
cream. ieNi2Ac. Eastern. New York,
itul6c: wisconsin, lie. California,
iuNHitht Roquefort tec. Idam'
tll o09iaOo per caHe. New York,
$50 ice. tAmburEvr idUie. brick,
itgi7c, swiss. tsmiac.
Eees strictly fresh ranch, &c.
Eastern. tpC.
Poultry = chickens. live. Huiae
ducks, ieae. turkeys. iae.
Dressed stock Chickens. iaHla
turkeys. ise. ducks, lee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-05

fly
| rice +

spRl
| sy
| De
| arit,
cot
| H.
| mel
' rim
ply
| hes
att
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-05

Phi
b'clo]
presl|
wrecl
1.ocu|
IS an
and |
Most
are nj
ings |
lows
No.
pool
12osel
1912. |
i0i4.
store|
Croce|
tain 4
Tho
posed
been
Of th]
the e
Delay|
two 4
wrecl|
huildl
and 4
Falli1|
under|
lions
panes|
tered
sons |
t'',
withil
plosio|
Guilty
excite
the rid
IN nr,|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-05
French FIanneIs and BrilIiandnes Remnant Prices

Two Items from thu Dress Goods store are ~ en-
tfaofdinary Ia value and 80 Low in price ne want
o. tell f0u about them particularly. Both Will be
sHle tomorrow
Al uoo French FianueiH In Oriental designs
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-29
SECRETARY WILSON'S n tpu
ON LIVE STOCK mi usf'

suFgssts Eseiasion ~ Foresrn 80 |
Pronoanoes AR-inst stat..InA -
The annual repors Of Se4 .t.f
Agriculture Wilson tells ohm,
growth Of all branches 81 al al.
menrs work An extensih di
weather forecast to farmer. ,br5
the rural free delivery is conls,oplt
The secretary suggests tbatit nf
be we'll for this country TO f9iiou'
example Of Great Britain ard exeF
live stock from other countrau esr
ly. The secretary points out tbsg
Gus evil resultiug from tv.tem'
state inspection, which, n Il bee,
general, would effectively prevent j
marketing Of live stock In ,one ,
tons and would restrict much of
usefulness Of the Federal in,pco,lon
lie regards the present soudj,io
as 10 menaeIng TO the interssts Of i
cattle industry in the west and soul
west that he has requested the attorn,
general to cooperate In bringing b
matter before the suprems court (,
decision as the constitutinaiity
these state laws. This rd,uest
been favorabiy received and dc a,sii
anee Of the department OF iuttl
promised.
The secretary asserts thsl much u
has resulted to the cattle industry
the west In recent years owing to v
injudieious management Of range
The departments experiments sho
that much could be done, under i
proper control, 10 rertore the ranges
their original conditions, and no re
ommends action by congress, givir
the president authority TO secure I
the experimental needs OF his depal
ment such tracts Of public lands as mi
be necessary.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-29
french sil..lonarls. Looted ch,p..a

Paris papers publish extracts Of the
confidential report Of General -voyrou !,
which the government refused TO COM
muuicate to tho chamber Of deputies
last week, during the discussion Of tho
bill authorizing a loan to reimburse
the treasury for the outlay In the Chi
nese expedition.
According TO these extracts French
missionaries looted the palace Of Prince
III, securing an important sum 10 sll-
yer bars. They appear 10 have been
assisted by French soldiers and sailors
whom they rewarded with checks
amounting 10 $4,000 francs, which Gen.
eral Frey subsequently forced the men
10 return TO tho missionaries.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-29

iicLasrin Praises Lincoln and Mckinley.
Russell Sage ana Miss Helen NJ. Gould
were honorcd guests at the seventh
innuil banquet OF the Society Of May.
lowG descendants at New York, Fri
lay sight. Senator McLaurin Of South
Carolina, one Of the principal speakers,
aid
There are only two men In our
history who fully understood the south
--Llaeoln aud Mckinley. II Lincoln
had lived there would have been an
end to carpet'bagism among us, and n
Mckinley had lived he would have re-
united the dlseordant sections of The
south, for, more than any other man,
Understood them"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-29
Half Mutton Visitors Expected at Nationu
Live stock Show.

officials OF the National Live sioc
exposition say they expect half mi
lion visitors will attend the show d
the stock yards, Chicago, next wcel
Members Of the citizeus' committee N
making arrangements based on liI
condition.
On December >, Secretary OF Agr
culture Wilson will deliver an addre,
and on the ard will speak before ID
National Live stool, association. Chaf
man Martin u. Madden has ANNOUNCED
committees and arrangements a.
about completed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-29

jacob J. ullery, police officer OF
Niles, Mich, has issued challenge
calling upon +. w. Cook. editor Of tho
Niles Daily Star, TO meet him In NOR.
tai combat, the weapons 10 be as-eali-
Der reviewers and the distance ten
PAGES. Mayor baldwin recently Ia;
augurated crusade against loeai "a.
looms, and ullery makes tightly rounds
to enforce the law relative to fhe houi
OF closing. Cook berated ullcry
through the columns Of his paper for
keeping too close tab on the saloons,
aud. smartluR under the criticism,
UlIery issued the challenge.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-29

Natives OF samar Running Short OF Food.
Nsws received from the island OF
ohmar Ia encouraging, although up to
the present time there has been no
Wholesale surrender OF natives. Tho
liliplnos captured there by our troops
ehow evidence OF suffering and hunger.
The coasts OF the island are closely
Palrolled by gunboats' and the use OF
he searchlight makes It almost impos-
bible for tho natives TO land supplies
bn the island for the insurgents. The
palrolling gunboats have captured over
100000 In cash and 100000 worth OF
hemp, upon which a tax had been paid
TO the insurgents has been eondseated.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-29
HOLLAND SUBMARINE BOAT
FIFTEEN HOURS UNDER WATER
TEST WAS MADE TO SATISFY GOVERNMENT
or THE MERITS or the BOAT.
Air Tanhs We're Not Tapped and a Much
Longer Stay Couid Have Been Made
W Necessary Had Eneota
Suffered by the Crew.

The Holland submarine boat Fulton
was submerged 10 New York harbor
Saturday night, remaining under
water more than hfteen hours. On
board the boat were Rear Admiral
Lowe and Lieutenant Arthur MacAr-
thur, who were there In the interest Of
the government 10 see that the test
was fair one, and that no air was
supplied through tubes After having
been under water continuously for
more than fifteen hours, the little
craft arose TO the surface at 1890
Sunday forenoon, with all on board
we'll. and surprised TO ind a fierce
storm raging.
Tho test Of the Fulton's staying
qualities was highly satisfactory, not
only TO the officers that built her, and
the naval officials present. but TO those
who went 10 the bottom Ia the boat.
They report there was not the slightest
discomfort 10 them during their sub
mersion.
Captain Cable Of the Holland COM
pany, who was In command, said that
the boat could have remained down for
three months n there was food enough
on board.
Members Of the crew aay they expert
enced no difficulty Ia breathing, and
that the air was all that could be de-
sired, and much purer aud more healthy
than In an ordinary closed room In
which are several persons. Every
piece Of machinery worked TO perfeo-
ton during the night The men ate
two meals while under tbe water and
enjoyed them. Most Of them obtained
three or four hours sleep.
Rear Admiral Lowe said "When we
went down I assisted Captain Cable In
making an inspection OF the ship
Then retired, while tho crew played
cards and read Every few hours was
awakened and made inspections OF the
condition. Early In the morning Cap
tain Cable called my attention To the
pressure gauge which indicates the
depth. II showed that we were lower
In the water than at high tide NJ night,
when we submerged. There was moth
ing TO show us why II was, but little
while later noticed that the water.
IA we saw II through the headlights
was very dirty aud | imagined that n
storm was blowing There was no
rock or roll OF the vessel to indicate
what 'sas going on"
Continuing, Rear Admiral Lowe said
that the AIR In the bow was as clean
and IA pure as In house or In the
cabin OF n yacht mot once" added
the admiral, "did I notice any sign OF
bad air, gas or other impurity. Con-
slderlng that we did not draw on the
tanks at all consider this IA wonder
ful. II upseis all the theories OF the
physicians aud scientists, who tell us
that what we did was impossible. /
was critical all night and nothing es-
capped mo"
The longest timo thatany submarine
boat had been under water heretofore
In the United States was three hours.
Lieutenant Harry Colwell kept the
Holland submerged that long Ia the
Potomac last year. The Fulton had
never been under longer than about
twenty-five minutes, when she made q
two.mlle run submerged few weeks
ago
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-29
mnlt MlllIon ohlnr.. sl.r,l..

John Goodnow, consul. general !
Shanghai, reports TO the state depas
ment that over n half million peop,
In the Haug'tse valley will stare ths
winter unless they get help from Cd.
side. A committee OF Foreigners al
Chinese has been formed In shanqhl
TO relieve the conditions OF these n,
pie aud oil foreigners In China n,
subscribing literally. Cou,ributloa
may be made through the British con.
sul-general at Shanghai, IA Ware,
who is chairman Of the relief commls
toe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-29
Utah Indian Gets Away From colorado
Authorltlra.

The civil action against Chief EgGles.
ton Of the White Rocks Ute Indian
tribe for the recovery OF damages for
alleged killing OF game out OF season,
has been quashed by Judge shumate.
Attorneys for the Ute chief attacked
the legality Of the service OF summons
Ca the chief, whieh'wNs made while he
was la custody on a criminal charge
and were upheld by the court. As
Chief Eggleston Is now on the Ute res-
eryatiou Ia Utah, he Is out OF reach Of
the Colorado courts.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-29
hoy Used TIN Nitre. Oiyesrlns Can for
Drum aad h. niown Todeath.

Charlie OF, a thirteen-year.old boy,
vsas blown TO atoms In n peculiar
manner, At Alexandra, lad, Sunday.
lie found tin nitro-glycerlne can In
the rear Of his home, and tieing II
about his waist he proceeded to beat a
tattoo on the improvised drum. A
terrible explosion which shook the
city followed. Neighbors who rushed
to'the scene found the mangled re-
mains OF the little fellow strewn all
over the yard.