davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-13

medicine in China and United states for ne
past % years. and was the repres entative OF
china az the Worlds Fair in Chicago.
Examination and Consultation FREE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-13

I decided to try s. S. s,
but must confess 1 had
little faith left in any
medicine. After taking
the third bottle I noticed
a change in my condi-
ton. This was truly en-
couraging, and I deter
mined to GTge S. S. S. a
thorough trial. From
that time onthe improve
nent was rapid +; S. s. S.
seemed to have the dis
ease completely under
control the sores and
ulcers healed and I was
soon free from all signs
of the disorder; I have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-13
DR.. ANDREW WA
Chinese Physician
rs East Eighth.

10 6dst El8ubu,
Rooms 1. . and 3. Upstairs
Office hours 9 to II a. N.
and TO 7 p IN.
The DR.. needs no new
Introduction To Topeka.
having practiced In this
city for the past ? years.
and during which time he
has cured a great many of
The most stubborn of
chronic diseases. He has
a large number OF restl-
ar-Ir,sr. SD IL. 14s.... s.l~r. n s-..lal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-13

By
mucous patches in
the mouth erup-
tons on the skin,
sore throat, copper
colored splotches,
Is, aching muscles
c disease is making
~, and far worse
Unless the blood IS
lily cieansed Of this
lson.
safe and infallibie
the only antidote
on Il cures the
2 and permanently
In the fall of 1897
I contracted Bloc q
Poison. T trie a
r. three doctors, but
their treatment
rettiuR worse all the
Ulcers appeared in ny
" was almost covered
Iotchcs and offensive
= from rheumatic pains
J. MY condition could
those afflicted as / was
-erines. I had about
ing weN again wheD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-13
TABLE ARRANGEMENT.

First of all the table must be covered
with a silence cloth. This is a matter OF
economy as well as nicely. The soft
padding protects the table from hot
dishes and also preserves the table linen,
preventing its wearing around the edges,
where even the neatest darning is 50
noticeable. DOuble-faced canton flannel
made especially for this purpose is best.
Over this cloth place the damask cloth,
a highly polished table of some hand
some wood. plate and service doilies are
used without the other cloths This gives
glimpses of the table between. This ar
rangement is not advisable when hot
dishes are to be placed on the table, as
asbestos mats must be placed under each
dish to protect the table. But when all
the carving and serving of hot foods is
done from side table, and for the lunch
con, this is an effective way OF arrang-
ing the table.
For ordinary dinner service all knives
and spoons to be used through the meal
should be placed at the right of each
cover OF plate; forks at the left The
silver should be arranged in the order in
which it is 20 be used: the piece first
used put farthest from the cover. Tum-
blers for water and glasses for wine, place
at the right of cover at the upper cor
ner, the wine glasses in the order ac-
cording to wines served, observing same
rule as for the silver, so no false moves
will occur on the part of the guest At
the left of cover or plate, place the fold
ed napkin and the bread and butter plate
if used. At no time during the serving
of a dinner should the place in front Of
each diner be left without a service
Snip VINO r-Errr Arr7AT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-13

The hostess always serves the dessert
Very often when rather an abundant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-13
sERYTNG THE MEAL.

The first course may consist of oysters,
or is now the fashion, some savory
ud-bit. such as canapes. Place the soup
plates when filed from the right Of per-
son served and upon the plate which al
ready be there When removing plates,
take them from the right. but when pass
ing anything which the. person at table
must help himself to, it must be pre-
scented at the left The soup may be
brought to, the table in soup plates but
much the better way is to serve it from
may be served rather thick squares Of
bread with crusts removed, sippets, which
are small rectangles of toast or canapes-
Butter should not be served with bread
for the soup course, and in fact many
diners dispense with butter entirely, con-
sidering the many sauces sufficient, and
eating. sparingly Of bread at this meal.
as it is rather superf1uous.
When removing the soup course the
waitress should first take away the
tureen and then the soup plates. Trays
are not used in serving except when the
diner is expected to help himself from
the dish offered to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-04
WIFE ACCUSES POLICEMAN.
SAW lie kicks and Beats Her %
Voc From Him.

Patrolman Patrick J. Flynn was sum-
moned 10 the West Side policc court yes-
terday afternoon and on arriving there
was placed under arrest on a warrant OBJ
tanned by his wife charging him with as
sault. Mrs Flynn stated that her husband
had not given her a cent In "a month or more
and that on Monday last he kicked her
on tho shins and struck her on the face
There was a brui-' over her right eye.
Flynn fatty denied his wife's charge
and declared that she was an habitual
drunkhrd For morn than fou years.
FLYNN said. his wife. through her dissipa-
ton. had made his life miserable and ruined
his home. lie admitted that he didn't
give her any money last month hut said
|; was because he knew that she would
SPEND II for drink
Nrs. Flynn did not hive a dissipated
appearance. She and her three small
children were neatly dressed. Magistrate
ConneA adjourned the case ill to-day
10 give each side a chance To produce Wit
nes-... He p~aroled Flynn in the custody
OF Sergt. Lane 81 III" court squad. II"
Flynns live AZ ISL West losth street He
l. 'tached TO tho West Thirty-Aeventh
street station. He has only Doe on IN.
force a few years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-04
Normal Death Rate Prevailed In August
Forty Deaths from smallpox.

lLBANr. Oct She bulletin Of the State
Board Of Health for the month Of Angus,
shows that the mortality was li,oO), OF
1900 lees than IN July, which was excessive
The only material decrease from July how
ever. was in deaths from accident and vio-
lence, to which insulation. or heat stroke.
aided 1000 deaths This was the cause Of
very few deaths during August There
were i've deaths from lightning stroke
and hfty-four from drowning
Acute disrrhIai dusea-,~ increased the
mortality over July. causing % per cont.
Of all deaths. as against II per cent In july
This increase ~ seem In AL tho sanitary
DISTRICTS but is relatively greater 10 rural
than In the urban distncts This mortality
l.. however. largely urtan Deaths from
tvphoid fever Increased from July ia al.
tn" districts. diphthcria asa cause increased
to a small extent. and whooping cough,
a. always, showed it, largest mortality
In August IN tins State. All local diseases
caused fewer caths Deaths from acute
respiratory diseases fell to sou, which IL low
Two hundred and eighty 81 the deaths
were from pneumonia outside Of New
York city there were 2i0 deaths from
iIight's diseasc. Smallpox caused forty
dvaths. all ia the maritime district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-04
TO v%ENTILtTE TUNNEL CABINS.
New YORK Central Higgins the job Of Deins
What the Health Board wants.

The New York Cen'ral and Hudson River
Railroad Yesterday applied 10 the Park
ucpartnent Tor permission TO open ground
at four different POINTS along it, Park ave-
nue. tunnel for the purpose Of laying ven
tlation pines from thu underground signal
cabins NJ Hfty-ninth, Seventy -secnnd.
fIRhty- II Nth and Ninety-sisth streets. This
o. comply with the Health Boards orders
e. improve the ventilation uf the tunnel
The cabins are 10 receive a supply Of outside
ar 10y means 81 2-inC cast iron pips~ md
ing IN overgruund ventilation caps. They
are Just large enough. Trey claim. IA hold
a nan M tho switch layerp. They
are ullt into the ground on the sidea
al the tunnel and are now without any
ventilation whatever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-04
PROPERTY OW NERS WANT moan.
mats Nh, Cost Of building % TO Port
Chester u Placed 80 Low.

The reeumed hearing by tho State Rail.
road commissioners yesterday upon tho
application 81 the New York and Port
Chester Railroad Company TO operate n
four-tuck c~leStric railroad l-twecn tho
Harlem River and tho Connccticu, State
line was devoted 10 the Crus--eNnmination
OF William & Go'shall. the President and
chief engineer ~ the applicant ~
EI-Judge Taft, Nho Appeared for tho-.
who are opposing th" PROTEST. sought TO
show that III" which had h."n
made. 81 the cost Of the undertaking were
rid~iculously low Thc-" m were
t.yDO,Oc0 for the purchase 81 rights - way
while the cost Of construction and equip
ment was computed AZ O. $1,000
Mr. Got-hall refuted Judg" Taf''a con
tention 10y explaining hat the property
owners along the line ~ the proposed quite
were ~ much In favor Of the scheme that
In many instances ught 10 way had t--,n
given Ia the company without cost. while
In other cases only a nominal consideration
had been asked for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-04
0IRL rREFERs MN rArHrR,
Although Ceurt Gives Her 20 Her Mother
fer Win Months af the yrar.

Florence Pell wainR 81 2, Eas, Thlrtle,h
street obtained from Justice Andrews In
the Supreme Court yesterday a writ q
hsbras corpus requiring her former hmS-
band. Nathan clifford Brown. and his wife.
susan Rice Brown. Ia produce IN court
her daughter. tornelia. aged ~ wears
The petitioner had obLainel a docrce 81
divorce against Brown on jan. u. isa7.
which provided that the mother and father
Of the girl should zach have their daughter
Cornelia for ak months 81 the wear Mr.
Brow married Pi"rr" frosty waring on
Nov. 10. 1897.
Brown brought habeas corpus proceed
ines In Jan uary, 1870. 10 SECURE the girl
for good, but Justice Marean directed
that the mother should ave her daughter
from sept. rs "a june i5 ~ each wear The
father was 10 have her during IA. rest 81
each year On June Is Last ~" girl va-
turned over To- IN" father and on sept. rs
last the mother received the girl NJ tho
direction Of Mr. Brown N the Grand Cen
trial depot.
Mrs Waring states that while she has
heen residing nj lOnkers ~. took tho
hve-Stoty hrpwnsiDuo house a. - En-t
Thirticth street early IN September. but
in ordef Ia close up som. ~ her Affairs
days after she got her daughter Tho
mother dvers that on sept - lat h"r
daughter disappeared and Nh" was IN much
an Sisty until sh" found y telegram. pur-
PORTING 10 beaT ~" mans" 81 Mr BrU Nn.
telling his daughter that she could s'o hum
nj the Hotel Manhattan
Mrs Warng went 10 the hotel and was
received by Mrs Susan Rice Bfu wn, the
sicpmother 81 the girl. WI. said her hus-
hand was ailing and could not SEQ tho
petitioner Tn" daughter was brought
down "a tho mother. bat ~" girl said She
intended To- remain with the father Mr.
Brown info rned the mUdhof's counsel
that he Intended 10 take tho girl 'o Lake
wood. and that be- had h-cn advised that
he could legally do 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-04
SUNDAY WORK ~ WkEESPORT,
Lively Condition Of steel Trade Makes
such Labor Necessary.

MCKREsPoRr, Pa Oct. 9-Bekinnins
next SUNDAY and every Sunday thereafter.
tho works 81 the National Tube Company
In this city wi!l he operated on the first
day 81 the week IL Will be the first time
IN tho history Of the vast concern that
sunday work has been done in these mills
except tho nccessary repair work. The
new move Is caused by the demand for the
product Of the tube company and Ia also
partly due to tho loss Of time during the
recent steel strike, although. so the officials
Of the company say. the strike IL an unim-
portant item
Hereafter tho nigh, turn In the pipe
mills and tho rolling mills will begin work
a. O O'Clock on Sunday evening instead Of
: O'Clock on Monday evening. as has always
been tho case Owing to this new arrange
ment the capacity % the great mills will
h. increased by the amount Of output for
one whole day a week amounting TO many
thousands Of tons OF pipe. In other words,
the night turn in future will work ak full
DAYS a week instead Of Ave. as has always
b-en thu custom
The mills shut down every saturday
evening az 4 ~ O'Clock and Ia the past have
not started again until oS O'Clock on
Monday morning when the day turn re
tNlIllfl ~ = w " w oNNhNr
went N duty AZ q O'Clock saturday morn
ing aud did not resume until Q O'Clock Mon
day evening In this way the men on
night turn lost q n full day every week
and tho mills consequently lost that much
In it, weekly output
Tie men work turn about. two weeks
In tho day time and two weeks at night.
pav turn Of cour-e was always Co be pre-
ferrd not ~ much on account % the chance
Ia got the nights "A az 10 reeive the full two
weeks ~ on pay day The new ar
rangcmcnt will make IN night and day
turns Of equal leugth.
Although the tute COMPANY has never
performed any SUNDAY labor before almost,
every large mill along tho M~onongahcls
Valley has loen following thl- plan for
several years. About -four thousand men
will b" affected and will secure an estra
dave work every week The only state
urut that Would 10 made hy any 90 the
OFFICIALS II "a" works was that tho movo
was caused by th" present state Of trade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-04
TO STUDY FOREIGN STBWArS
August belmont. Contractor Mcdonald
and Others Sail for Europe To-day.

August Belmont, President - the Rapid
Transit subway CONSTRUCTION Company.
will sail on the Csmpania tomorrow ac-
companied by John v Mcdonald. con-
tractor for the underground road. 2 =.
Bryan, General Manager. = l. = Dcyo.
Chief Engineer; L. II Stlliwcll, Electrical
Director. and John Van Week. Mechanical
Enginesr. Mr.. Belmont's purpose IL 10
visit with tho stat 81 experts the under
eroupi railways in operation In Glasgow,
Iotdon, Paris and budapest. AMI sue
other systems of electrical transportation
In Europe ~ maj serve a. useful examples
FOR their guidance in making ~" New York
underground railroad system the most per
feet and modern In existence
" u. Parsons. Chief Engineer - the
RAPID Transit Commission. who sailed uu
the Deutschland will meet Mr. Rolmou's
party in London and accompany them on
their our Of ms psctiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-04
wani~,: sssi-on Clothing

Tho Prison Association - Nev N.rt.
iSS East Fifteenth s'r~''. earnestly AZ
J-als for gif- 20 oas'-1r clothing tu -uTliv
thu wants - prtsun~r~ rrirh-sd frrw ~"
~T-nii"n'ihn"s - allowance. uf uurt1
90 cio'hinr J. rpadr Is thr Stat" 90 .'
~ rpn -.tv,ng slrff --lf,i~r. o. fhrr
ufv committed On tlur slWus-t Aru nI-
thATRrd lu tHs vtrtsf. tsN a. la.A .Us
rl.ifrs sl'h wlIsh ft#k -fiafrl. often
uu-ra.Hrahin uut lr vrrafaNla Mao, Hrs
osuru a. v.rA .rInss ti1'N ar' rs--raiiN
clad To- uBlf v~vatisF sill -ssu d. uTs 10
". and gAruuruts 4 even u--uHI#IHr
tuoiuding hnfs and shf-s VII b. stIaaura1
a. t6s one n th~ a.suciaulU and a. grs
srknowledssd To notthoauton a. pssiA4
csrd 80 tsiephrtl~. bundh~s ~fu - -m fof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-04

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth Duer
Bronson, daughter Of the late Frederic
Bronson. to Floyd Carpenter Gri-com Il
Philadelphia is To take place soon Ia Lon
don. Mr. Griscom 10 the United States
Minister to Persia. He Ia several wears
older thar his hancSe and for some time
Wa attached TO the United States Embassy
In London Mr. Gr~com Is a son q Clement
A. Griscom. President % the American
Steamship Company Miss Bronson was
one Of the eight bridesmaids 81 Miss Con
suelo Vanderbilt on her marriage To tho
Duke Of Marlborough She also assisted
a. the Vanderbilt french wedding last
January a. n bridesmaid The families 81
the late Frederic Bronson and the late
Cornelius Vanderbilt nave been on terms
Of intimate friendship for years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-04
william y. Fr,e Launched.

Barn. Nc oct 3 Tho big steel sailing
ship William y FRYE, which stuck on the
ways at th" ward II Arthur S.walI A Go.
on last TUESDAY. when Ahe was To have
been launched. was -"nt overheard this
afternoon 10 'h" Dr-s'rco - several hun
d'"d Persons " vas named by Miss
tarriir" frvo Briggs ~ Auburn. grand
Chug! ter 81 senator Frve IN. senator
could not l." here to-day. although ha
wa her" TUESDAY. wheel the ht~, attempt
was mat" ", will make the nr-i voyage
IN h"f. going from 'his city - New York
a. spun a. III" b. ready fof ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-04
ste, cnsou LIVINGSTON.

IsLir. l.. l. oct $ Miss Caroline Iiv-
~ingston. daughter Of tho late Robert Cam
bridge Livingston. was married to Man
well Stevenson at noon to-day in 81 MARKS
Episcopal Church by tho Rev. Ralph :
Bridges. The maid Of honor was Miss
Caroline Whitney Fellows and the hridrs-
aid were Miss Evelyn Knapp Parsons.
Miss Reatrx Hoyt. Miss Caroline Wilmer
ding and Mis- Mary Hartman The best
man was Arthur ls,lin. and th" u-hrna wpra
J Searles Barclay. Bradish q Johnson, Jr
Percival G Wharton and Louis Livingston.
A SPECIAL train brought the guests to lslip
from New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-04
watts Rice.

NFw Brunswick. y. j. OCT y The
marriage 81 Miss Holrn Woodbfidg. Etcv.
daughter e Dr and Mrs j Warrru Eior
% this lace. and DR. Robert Watts. ~ D..
81 New York took r.No. herr At ~ ~ ,'clusk
this afternoon ~ the re-id"nc' ~ 'he Mos
l-upn, III Albany stre~t The
Wa pariormsi ~ ~" lJrv b. T. Jlys
i,CtoT ~ Chrsst Protestant Episcopal Church
Tho brides gown was 81 white JppIaduur
la,-. over chiffon aud llk with white tauu~
velvet Tt~r~ VIEW ~ bridal attendants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-04
Baylry Hazard.

NEWPORT. r. |. Oct 3-A 81 Mat
thew's Church. jamestown. this afternoon.
Miss Emily Beaumont Hazard was united In
marriage to Lieut. Col A l. Bayley II tho
British Army II" bird" Is the daughter
81 Mr. and Mir. Dante Hazard 81 New 70
port and she first met the bridegroom at
b.Tmuda, where, with her parents. she
passes the winters Col. Bayloy's reg
ment IL stationed in tho West fnuies. Tho
war performed by the Rev { u.
Barrows and MAS largely attended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-04
Irro, dresser Net ser,e,r,, Iu.

leroy prrs-er. pr-~iden, ~ ia" Merch-
anti Association had a slikh, attack Il
ir,ng"-'i"n IN Wednesday evening At tho
lum" ~ Mr. DANIEL 4 E"decit. is Mad.
suu av~Uur lhis gave ~" e. tho report
thaf VIZ lrrs-sr had acute indigestion
al iiat las condition sas such ~ ~ -N0qie
alarm Nh-u a r~Ior'-r called ~ tho
iHI- Yesterday ~ VA Said thai Mr. pt,.S--t
v4- - boz vsrh' rae.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-04
u...r. ety.. n..a. for Good nc..,,.r

! lt~ard h"rrrS. "a" rr'irv~h r-Al estate
taaIaf Nh "a arrti-~i u annu,lus Mr.
NrrH" " laN'ou. a YOUNG ~tf1~ - igi
WaTr~n stfs-f. by furahg NJ. u~uwsi~uu~
nfisu'iuts urn h"T Sss Hgain suatgn~t
ye-irrlaY a. fhr Adams str-~f cnuu tn
ltunHklvn u ~As -sutk.i thsi h- should
- ~dI-Ctang~d on sivlus q lsatsd IN SO fsf
he I'D h-hNNos w tula<s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-04
s.m.,,.i, Is..'. us.. ~, usrA.,

Iro thsIf ,rok~f, - "a" request .i'
~ sasu.r ~ranu-li investigated Yesterday
the f~puft fitat 10 husn whirh hufsf 90
tie tra iu Murtay strret 90 Thursds,
urruing ~as of Tho tTsnd furnished a.
" NArks thi-f Crukcf sast u wasn't
T. u.s. anoth-r hrm'. hp- hot u ~as cd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-04
NOT RkT tOt kRSN BaCk.
Won't Declare himself on Perucs vet
The VIA ie>ttc Had . Rough No,aee.

Tho white star Line steamship Majestic
which univ" IN Iurt lat. on Wednesday
might reported q rough voyae Mo~t Of
h.. pass'rc gers had 90 sp~ud tho time b.
~ dcyk- " BUurk" tDokran Was q pas
s"uger H. dcrliu.-t g. SAY n word on tho
oampAign or the candidates When ask~i
what SIDE b. should take he ~aid
w4L make NY announcement In nv
own way. lu' thl. uIl 80 b. TOT -~veraI
dsvs ~ ] I'D NOT know who III, candi-
dates v'r" Gf'l ! land'.l ida, and ! .hall
ave 'H pc uyssL before ! -ay anything .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-04
MAR1IEn

HInpAPp ~ Ros,l', y ; on
"Wednesday oct : 1907. tl ~ r', - . :
Dlsu,'lt o. AuAu' Middleton Jsou'r' ~ N'v
YofE ~ Ms Glen Nstcs u.buatd, daughter
Of NJ and Mts Milton n Ntts'd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-04
Mort tLITr ~ THE STATE.

-GO To PRATr's BOOKSTORE. thou dullsrd
dcNour his books and he otherwise n oh ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-04
New street Car Route IN The vs., |,

The Metropolitan Street Railway Com.
i~nv t"'gan i'" running 81 -lcc,nc cArs
'n S"'"nio aN"ul" l-ivern T~-u,v-thiri
aud luf'y fourth s'r.-.ts r.~ rpu,.
FROM 'h' ulT-r w"s' Nlda 90 "a. shopmns
d.-tur' w. a.-' .Tsa~d Yesterday This
Route 10 us H' iofN s'u-s' and Amsisr.
dam a,~uur 'Hr.~ "a Amsterdam av,.
fue - ~'H'r't -sesHt s're-i ti~n~~ via
lHr aIvrv fH l.rfn fruffi s'-s--t. thsn~.
'H ~.rr attrIH .. Twenty thiri street.
80 4rH lrHrf' hIVl street in Ssfh ay..
fHr 'hrYos - ~N'h av~uu- f1 Tsl-h
ss
y" as''~' Asts"Tt, % - ". r-..s 90 v..ssSs
- ~ a. ansasr. ~ us,.r. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-04

90 - .sa -nss-f. ~ tsssrs. O. ~s~s -.
80 49, o. SO zee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-04
Charles Stewart Smith speaking for Ia,
CommitLe~ u Five, ross and said

Mr. President. may make one allusion
10 the medal. because IL gives me an opp'r-
tuni,y To refer TO an incident Of sreat honor
IN Mr. Hewi,t's life, which ] am sur" b" la.
been too modest 70 refer 20 III" medal
viii speak for it-elf II has been regarded
D., experts ~ one 81 the most artistic and
beautiful medals ever struck anywhere a.
IN. world Nj. Rotv, Who executed ~"
medal. T. c~-tainiv head and shoulder above
any other man In the World In his ptpicS>lpn.
m Feast he ranks - on the Continent 81 Europe
You Will Judgr % the likeness 81 NJ Hewitt
yourselves n has been regarded a. ~l"rt~'I
But what 7 wish to refer 10 T. The obV'r-" OF
~. medal You will find. Il you ctauihe
aud ~ have photographs which any z~hNl"-
man IAN eyantn. after the meeting that il
4 spsC" 20 about two inch'-, IN very ieauitlui
p~sr.p"ctive. a. show tho underground a. ~
vii APPEAR when under operation u show
the City Hall and M" building immediately
surfpuuiihs u. hut IA" incident u stIch
wish particularly TO Tcf't " that etuu.
tho naE ahtoh oar then Mayor the ltun
Ahram = HeNItf. On a memorable vf aston
fsfI--d 90 have pulled down AIulaUs
After the prr--sntaison e III" n'~ial 'u
NJ Hewitt. Their. was a regular W' iluC ~
tho tharpbor At shich = uutnlsr g u"N
mrnli-f- wrfc o~rfsi. and Nor ~ was
80 =. the dai~ fur ~" annual diunrf 90"
Oaml,-f shiCh vii l~ hold ~ lwins'th7 o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-28
STEAMER NEWPORT
WILL BRING NEWS

The Pacific Steam Whaling Co.'S
steamer Newport Ia overdue from Al
aska, but no uneasiness is felt By
her owners. They expect that she
was detained at EatnIai. loading on
the crowd of people who had come
out from Nome.
by her the first news from that
camp wifi undoubtedly arrive and
II will be learned wh~ther the town
burned down prior 10 Dec. rs. at
about which time the musherS I'M
doubleday left.
Judge Noyes' actions during the
winter viii also make interesting
reading. Before navigation closed
he knew fuil well that he would be
removed, and there If no doubt that
he has ruled with the same high
hand which has characterized all OF
his acts since he took Office last
spring.
News will also come out az to the
suffering Of those who wintered IN
Nome. Before the uaports left
last year. the quartermaater at Fort
Davis offered free transportation 20
Seattle to all those who were des-