davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-14
THoUGHTLEssNESS A CURSE.
Rev. DIR. Mendes Applies n moral
From IA German Tale.


"The Cost of Thoughtless Act" was
the subject of Rev. DIR. I. p. Mendes'
address at the Temple Mickva Israel
last night. The lecture was founded
on an incident that happened years
ago in a village in the mountains or
Germany. A young man, a visitor
to the village. after being present at
the deathbed of a beautiful and love-
able child, learned that she came to
her death from a wound received by
a stone that he himself had rolled
down the mountain, although he had
been repeatedly warned that by in>
dulging in this pastime Of rolling stones
he endangered the lives of persons in
the village below.
SO deep an impression did the death
of this child, caused through his
thoughtlessness, make upon him, that
he never ceased to visit the child's
grave once a year to place flowers
upon the tomb and to lament the fact
that his criminal thoughtlessness had
been the cause of the death of so
bright and promising life.
There is i'm this story" said DR..
Mendes, "a valuable lesson that is best
expressed in the words of Fletcher:
"our acts our angels. are, or good or
i'll.
"Our fatal shadows that walk by us
still"
"a great deal OF the misery of life
is caysed," he said, "by the thoughtless
indifference Of persons that figurative-
ly,set stones rolling down the mountain
Of life. am noe pessimistic enough to
say that the world contains only bad
people, but 1 do say. and say emphat-
ically that there are but few that take
even the most ordinary pains 10 ac-
qulre a knowledge OF our duties and
obligations to our fellow men. Instead
Of acquiring this knowledge we go
about careless OF the consequences of
our deeds, and when these deeds have
resulted in harm to others, palliating
them on the ground OF thoughtIess-
ness. Thoughtlessness, IL should be
remembered, sometimes leaves desola-
tion and death in its wake. Il has
created cynicism and inhumanity. The
seeker after better things should I'M
hesitatingly condemn thoughtlessness
as something Of curse to modern
society"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-14
MISS BRYAN'S CARD PARTY.

a beautiful card party, and the larg-
est that has taken place this winter
was given yesterday afternoon py
Miss Jennie Bryan at her home on
Oglethorpe avenue. Five-handed eu-
chre was the game of the afternoon
and the tables were arranged amid
lovely decorations of smilax and flow
ers. The walls of the spacious parlors
were draped with wild smilax, ana on
the mantels pink carnations were
banked. A delightful afternoon was
spent, by the guests. Among whom
were Mrs. Charles Gibbes, Mrs. r.
Cuyler Gordon, Mrs. A. Sessums
Cleveland, Mrs. Charles Malone, Mrs.
]. c. LeHardy, Mrs. Harry Hays Lat
timore. Mrs. Thomas 8. Wylly, Jr.,
Mrs. A. bearing Harden, Mrs. Eldred
Simkins, Mrs. j. r. Marshall, Mrs
Morrison. Mrs. Hubert Duckworth,
Mrs. John d. Paige. Mrs. Robert Har-
dee, Mrs. Thomas J. Charlton. Mrs.
Steinheinner, Miss Beckwith, Miss Kate
Rauers, Miss Frieda Rauers, Miss
Marion Hammond. Miss Nan duBignon,
Miss May duBignon Miss Ethel Tay-
Tor, Miss Belle Shotter, Miss Annie
Maclean, Miss Marion Maclean, Miss
Edith Warfield, Miss Clifford Munner-
Ign, Miss Lola Moynelo, Miss Anna
Guerard, Miss Allen, Miss Alice Rems-
hart, Miss Mary Lou Clarke, Of
Evansville, Ind, Miss Gretta Holmes
of Charleston. Miss George Ashley of
South Carolina, Miss Claudia Johnston,
Miss Jeanne Haines, Miss Mary Wayne,
Miss Lima Woodbridge, Miss Mary
Richmond, Miss Nina Pape, Miss Emily
Charlton, Miss Flora Dancy, Miss Leo
nora Gabbett and Miss Rosa Sullivan.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-14

among the arrivals at the Pulaski yes
terday.
Mr.. J. r. Chambliss of Nahunta was
in the city yesterday, guest of the
Screven.
Mr.. II. r. Robertson of Tennille was
among the arrivals at the Screven
yesterday.
Mr. F. S. Bamberg of Jasper, Fla,
was among the arrivals at the Screven
yesterday.
Mr.. A. E. Mansfield was among the
New York passengers of the Plant
System yesterday.
Mr.. Charles G. Throop. formerly of
Savannah, now with Bradley & Vroo-
man of Chicago, is visiting Mr.. F. f.
Macarthur.
Mr.. Emmett O'Connell, after an alb
sence of two years, has returned to Sa-
vannah, fully restored to health by his
sojourn in Canada.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-14

state Chairman Salt
DEAR Mrs PTNKHAMI suffered with inflammation of the
enduring aches and pains which
dream but those who have had experience Hun
dds of dollars the doctor and the druggist simply
wlng medicine physical My sister residing
Ohio had been cured womb trouble by
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, and advised it. then
discontinued all other medicines and Vegetable Compound
thorough Within left
had headaches and in much better condition. and
cured in three months and thus avoided terrible surgical
MRS EoKs STEPHENSON $50 So State St. Salt Lake City, Utah
ag Another Operation Avoided in Philadelphia.
in
Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
No
Philadelphia,
is cordially
Pinkham anything
and cheeru given aling who asks
it. advice health hundred
thousand women Why don't try it, sick sisters?
ar nMM
ShHEhzskH genuine published before the writer's
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-14
SCHOOL BOYS ANKLE BROKEN
Ralph Snedeker Pushed From An
other Boys Back.

Master Ralph Snedeker. pupil in
the Anderson Street School, had his
ankle broken during recess yesterday.
The injured boy was carried to his
home in CollinsvilIe by two school
mates.
Young Snedeker was riding on the
back Of a larger boy when a third pu-
Pill pushed the two over, It is not known
whether by accident or design. The
larger boy was not hurt, but young
Snedeker complained that his ankle
panied him severely. He was taken
into the Office of Principal Close, where
an examination was made. II was dis
covered that the bone was broken, and
the lad was sent home Immediately.
The children were greatly exercised
over the accident and quite number
of the little girls cried as the injured
boy was being taken from the build
ing. Young Snedeker bore the pain
manfully. and although he suffered
great deal after the first shock he Kept
the tears back.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-14
MISS HOPKINS SUPPER PARTY

Miss Daisy Browne of Scotland. who
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Julia Malloch,
was the guest of honor at a charming
supper party given last evening by
Miss Emma HOPKINS. The table dec
orations were of crimson carnations
and ferns.
Miss Hopkins guests were Mrs.
Alexander Sessums Cleveland, Miss
Browne. Miss Frieda Rauers, Miss
Marion Hammond. Miss Annie Mac
lean, Miss Nan duBignon. Mr.. Pierre
Hoist, Mr.. Joseph d. Taylor Mr.. Jack
Rauers. Mr.. John Morris and DR.. John
Haskell.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-14
NEW YEARS EYES BALL.
of Ladies Who Will
Have Charge of 1t. -


Have Charge of 1t. -
Al a meeting OF the Daughters of
.he Confederacy yesterday morning rhe
anal arrangements for the military ball
~ Dec. 81 were made. Committees
we're decided upon, and all the neees-
sary details were settled.
The ball promises to be even more
successful than that of last year, which
Is saying a very great deal. The
Guards Hall will be decorated with
the Confederate colors of red and
white, and even the tickets and pro-
srammes will be printed in these coll
lors. Regimental officers and the cap
tains of companies, with their wives,
will act as chaperones and patrons.
The Floor Committee will also be Sc
lected from among the military.
The members of the Daughters of
she Confederacy will donate the supper.
and this will be an excellent one. The
Executive Committee consists of Mrs.
Alexander Hull, Mrs. George Lamar,
Mrs. Julian Solomon, Mrs. John M.
Bryan, Mrs. T. S. Screven, Mrs. Rob-
ert CornweH Mrs. M. s. Baker, Mrs.
]. w. Daniel, Mrs. B. P. Oliveros, Mrs.
E. F. Lowell, Mrs. w. E. Dupont, Mrs.
Fred Myers, Mrs. J. c. Thompson. Mrs.
Max Wolff, Mrs. F. A. Webster and
Miss Mel Thomas.
on the Decorative Committee are the
following ladies: Mrs. John NJ. Bry-
Doh
Mrs. Henry Blum, Jr., Mrs. j. E. Cross
land, Mrs. Horace Crane, Mrs. Edwin
Bacon, the Misses Willink, Miss Geor-
gia Freeman Miss Roberta Purse, Miss
Mary Ryals, Miss Catherine Mcintyre,
Miss Alice Remshart, Miss Daisy Bry-
an, Miss Mamie Bradley, Miss Lillian
strickland, Miss Marie Dreese, Miss
Sarah Cabaniss, Miss Lila Cabaniss,
Miss Elise Chapeau, Miss O'Mara, Miss
Edith West, Miss Lula Davis, Miss
Clifford Gross, Miss Elizabeth Nc
Laws. Miss Emma wilkins and Miss
Annie White.
The Supper Committee consists of
Miss Mel Thomas, chairman; Mrs. j.
G. Thompson, Mrs. Thomas F. Sereven,
Mrs. C. r. Woods, Mrs. Wayne, Mrs.
w. e. Dupont, Mrs. E. j. Sutliffe, Mrs.
S. H. Remshart, Mrs. T. B. Chisholm,
Mrs. B. K. Barr, Mrs. A, e. Moyneio,
Mrs. w. D. Krenson, Mrs. E. A.
o'Mara, Mrs. M. S. Baker, Mrs. Gar
nett strobhar, Miss Julia Ward, Miss
Abbie Orme, Miss Barr, Miss Cornelia
Lee and Miss Mamie McCan.
on the committee who will have
charge of the dining room are Mrs.
B. p Oliveros, chairman; Mrs. Pape,
Mrs. L. @. Raoul Mrs. Charles 6. Belb
Mrs. d. B. Morgan, Mrs. L. II.
Raines. Miss Mamie Jackson, Miss
Jackson. Miss Daisy Maxey, Miss Re-
hAcca Dupont, Miss Maud Smith, Miss
Nallie Af,rahams,- Miss. oliver, Miss
Nichols, Miss Rena Falligant, Miss
Louise Dupont, Miss Perla Abrahams.
Those who will have charge of the
printing and tickets are: Mrs. Julian
solomon. chairman;, Mrs. ]. A. G. Car
son. Mrs. George Tiedenan, Mrs. N. II.
Harrison. Miss Kate Latham and Miss
Camilla Usina.
The Donation Committee will consist
of Mrs. j. w. Daniel, Mrs. Max Woir'
Mis-. A. S. Bacon, Mrs. Robert Hunt
Mrs A. L. Krenson, Miss Lillian Fleet
.,.,4d ord Miss Dollie Kennedy.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-14
the order is 10000 strong. T
The fol-

the order is 10000 strong. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Consul COMMANDMENT. w. Clark.
Adviser Lieutenant-A. j. Snedeker.
Banker-Percy Sugden.
Clerk-R. J. Stewart.
Escort-A. B. Crosby.
Watchman-S. A. Cloyde.
Sentry-W. o. Clarke
Managers-Frank Stewart, w. H.
Fifer and w. j. Sykes.
These officers, at the next meeting
of the camp. Jan. 10. will be installed
by Consul Commander w. II. MUIR
dock
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-14
CAMBRIDGE SOCIAL NEWS.

cambridge, Ga Dec. 13.-Mr. G. N.
Saussey of Hawkinsville is visiting
friends here.
Miss Emma Harvey is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Arthur Pew.
Miss Susie Griths has just returned
from a lengthy visit to South Caro-
lima.
Miss Ethel Fleming and Miss Madge
Morgan will spend Christmas in Co
mmbia
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Calwell are off
on a short visit to New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-14
THE SURGEONS KNIFE
Operations for Ovarian Troubles In
creasing in Our Hospitals.
Mrs. Eckis Stephenson Of Salt Lake City Tells How
Operations May Be Avoided.

The indications Of the woman iA
tenderness downin the side
On examination it be found that the will
weng This the rst stage OF os Inflammation the ovares
IT the roof
why
had lady
publish Oh, n we do 20 maxi omenbe
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-14
WooDMENS NEW OFFICERS.
MistIetoe Camps Annual Meeting
and Election.

Mistletoe Camp. Woodmen OF the
World. held its annual meeting and
election last night The reports show
that the camp Is in fine condition
and that the outlook for another
prosperous year is excellent. The
camp now has membership Of l26.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-14
Training SHIP Alliance returns.

Norfolk. Va. Dec. 13-The United
States training ship Alliance arrived
to-day from foreign cruise. The 500
apprentices on board are reported well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07

came allH more fearful HH % Tho
Haffty II gk4IRnez. aud D. asH drpII.
~ - move him from ihr third 0p, O.
e#II - the dungeon in. no" ,rlIar
Thi- decision was arrived at ln rafa
an effort r. made by the mob 90 K.t
At tn assassin. when b. would D.
infer o. have him 300 The cellar than
e Il The thIfd floor. Two officers a.#
near he cell aud several officers arc
guarding the entrance 90 ias cell
room Ihs prisoner. .t o. said. boo hla
anfHHslau declares thHt be- commit
tai the decd alone. and boasts TINT
he planned lf long ago and piaa.
ned II vet Hr says hc follow. Cd th-
president 10 Niagara falls Thursday
morning and could have shot hIfa
there tut "a tsfriblr example was
needed. 50 waited until thUusnn dr
surrounded him have brra fol-
lowing hlu three dayr 90 get prop
- opportunity tEulgo,z has lsat
hls fsar and talks freely with those
q ~ come o. hls cell Dc Hppsurs
ia be calm and self posseHsrd
Local authorities ARE nuR con-
siHssd that the plot 90 Mi the pres
dent uaE Matched here. and that
they siil have no trouble IN conyinr-
lns the jury 81 completely 81 rom-
members n the gang arrested her.
IaHt night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
DID O'BRIEN
CONFESS?

The United States district court
adjourned this morning until Mon
day. Sept. q.
a story comes from Dawson that
George % Hrien tnc.tiy confessed
10 ~" murder ~ the Heife. gIayaon
and Olsen party.
u IH said that he told hla terrible
story 90 Matr0u Dormsr. Of the bar
racks Jail From 20 to ~ on the lat
night b" had 90 live be sat and talk.
"a 10 her ~ his fate and - tho home
and friends who. with all HE hard
enad heart he evidently dearly loved.
He said after admitting his guilt.
that b" would maintain his lnua-
cenae ON the sallovH. because ~ hts
friends ct home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
A VOICE FROM
EX-C0NF EDERATES
Pass Strona Condemnatory Reso.
lutlons Concerning Attack on
the President

last uiKht a LARGE number ~ old
Confederate veterans met IN the Ma
rlur Engineers ball III the call 81
cen Geo r Aford. uf Dallas TEX
adIuUnt general and aide de-eamp
on The star nf Lieut. Gen Nm. l..
Cabru. commander In chief United
Confederate Veterans. Trans Ats
slsslppi department and organized
camp John Il Gordon. L. q. y. with
the following ofilusek
COL James y GlImer. captain.
commandment Major John = fsattrrs
SON. Ist lieutenant commandment :
capt Ausefius h. SHAY nd feutrn-
ANA commandment capt Wm II col
lier. adiutaut and treasurer. pr. n.
Yauden surgeon.
Gen Geo. T. Afford called the camp
Go order. made an address aud pre-
sided over the order u IL etnse
The FIRST business transacted BY
the camp after Its organisation Nas
The unanimous adoption ST the fol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
Stevens Relief Corps

Steveus Relief Serpa Ne / met with
Airs iiaN thorgv. president 81 tae rous,
&c her residsnke. W Uos Union Street.
Friday afftruaou THE fimu was pleas
urahlt speut Those present weHe Nfa
Narusy AIRS fcrtiet AIRS kitsdufuh
Mrs naNf hetue Mss Glars uaN fhofnp.
Miss sadie Racd Ais Heid. Mrs shat
fer Mrs u.tauner Mre HuiIlafer Mts
Nvwafar Mrs NHsnsu Are kelley Atrs
Apologize. Mu sharpe. Mra chapman.
Mn ian Mis- tteadY Mrs Morris Mis-
he Melfe AIRS FFaavF H. Howard.
Mrs DUDLEY Nrs rbubgiek Nrs Place.
Mrs AmeN Mt French A. Waaiine.
Mrs SNYDER Mrs 1aansA Mrs NJ
Quetd Mrs spauidIus Miss spauidiur
Mrs kelsa Mra TAYLOR. AHz Nsatst
NAV. Me- thet naNle Mrs HatfNus
Ne kcnt Mrs st ksias NFa nfcu.
Mrs Osborn. Mrs AlsaaudoF. Nrs tHle.
Mrs Peterson Mrs hinlsK Nrs traw
ley. Ms WeaUihk Afa kImtHe Nfs
Warcurheid'. Mfs Wekav. Nrs Smith.
Miss Florence smith. M Mird
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
CHRISTIAN
ENDEAvOR

The monthly meeting Of the Seat.
'e Christian Endeavor urio, Lac,
evening At the Westmins,sr prcsby-
tsflah church vas one of The tsrges,
ana pisasanfeHt q theee g,,t.rs,,.,,
ever heta. Homer l.. Buu 49, -.
idsnt, Was in the cha, 49, 49,
fhsDs Jones was secretary. Affer
an excellent supper served D.. ~.
young people - the church a.. -.
vas given to the discussi,.,, 80 -
work o. the union. Partlc,u..
Isntion was given 10 the matt 81,
hoatiuE endestor and work o. -.
men Prof Thomas W. Louab prs
scented a report on the ubiect a..
remarks were made By a reprassnts.
i've from the ssamen'a Friend ~
eisty. Nearly 800 has been raise5
~ the Christian Endeavor socletl.s
toward payment FOR The Bethel
.ae.ssnsef and another iustaHment
VI tiW was 10 be paid today.
me announcement was made that
VOCAL FOR ali the societies In tbs
union would BE- neld on the IAN ~
this month, the place 10 be- decided
Apon later. ". " Clarke bss t..,
appointed chairman Of d.. &C.,.
.agaf committee. and =. 70. Rarfb ~
ne LOOKOUT committee. Tho NET
business meeting Of the union ,g.II b..
hsia at the United prerbyte.l., I.
shafeh on the frat Friday eyenl1,, ig
October. ''"F 'n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07

ne 90 push him along So that others
might be- received ~ the president
As TIA, italian released the prss
dents hand. and the president w.
reaching for the hand II the ausaa
fiu hr tDfulHussl. with jerk Of the
wrist. uncovered thu revolver auI
Hrrd before Ne hai time - inter
NrHr.
= was startled for "A moment Z
looked aud saw thu president throw
hts hand up under his coat. straight
rn o. aud pressing hts liuH tug thet.
give CKulFutk laak 81 SORROW
Al the same Tine reached for
the Young man aud caught hia LEFT
arm 4 bis negro standing Iuat bas X
of him. aud who would have been IA 3
next 10 take the pfealdeuta hand
struck the young man Ia the nee
with ONE hand while Nth the 9th
go Dee rsaa he'd fer the revolver
immediately datsn men fell
upon the assassin ard bore him t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
BASEBALL
TOMORROW
Seattle Portland GameSched-
uIed 49, Hickey in the Box

The Seattle and Portland game Of
baseball postponed yesterday oa &C
count of the asaasslnation q the
president VIII be- played Monday
This a. the game which VAS forfeit
81 b the Portland team bY reason
q their non appear rance at the right
time on Tuesday. n all b. played
IS an exhibition game. the furfsit.
ure % the scheduled Same having
been strictly accOrdinz 70 the rules.
though the regularity II the forfeit
IRE may b. challenged later IN caas
the counting or rejection ~ the game
should Attest the relative standing
of seattle and some other club ~ the
close ~ the season A. IL uaW stands
Seattle wou last Tuesdays game.
Hickey will pitch for seattle in
tomorrow game which Manager
DuRdaie Haya Wili b" a great one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07

lowing resolution. which vas intro
duced by Comrade 4. X. Shay.
Resolved. That the camp has just
learned with horror and indignation
~ the daatardly attempt to asanNs-
mate President Mckinley. We ten
der our sincere sympathy to his dis
tr@~sod family. and the nation. aud
We not only hope for the aafe deIiv-
cry ~ our president from the perlia
which urraund his useful and hon
orabie NE and HE speedy recovery.
but we hope that The vile and cow
ardly assassin may promptly receive
adequate punishment for his brutal.
unnatural and deapleabIe crime"
The ueHt meeting q the camp viii
be- held Friday. Sept II at + O'Clock
y. m. In the Marine Engineers hall.
starr Boyd building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
M'KINLEY BULLETINS

Their leader L. man named
tHaak lie in not tho editor uf m
anarchist paper
The prisoners deny that they know
tnythlug about the assassin OF his
plot They are being "HNrbtrd'
Il is said that CaugulrH wac here
IN July aud followed Emma Gold
mau "a hefsver she went aud vaptrnr.
I'd desire o. ioiut the run,c circle
uf anarchists aud XIII "a ruler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
DEEP SORROW

sir Mackenzie B0wrll. cK premier
Of canada. aud uuW leader uf fH
higher Canadian tlourr or Iarla
mrnl returned yesterday from At
uaka aud be- Registered nt the Rain.
ief Grand When the Wpurufui nrH
IF the shooting ~ pf.Hid,ut n KIN.
Icy reached him yesterday afternoon
he was appalled,. Hud exclaimed 't
tH Terrible awful 90 thiuk thlt tHs
president IF the Emitted states. lha
great executive OF H free country
could 10 tn target ~ nu HrsHJrHIu q
bullet The sfaat shadow ~ rDrroa
uo0 sfsrfebdiuR Niil ouat o. gloom
faH beyond taHr sauutfy.r Ehurnr.
Al Hns fuf canada chat hrr people
VII EfirKr with those ~ TOE STATE
aud Stripes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
WHISTLES ON
STREET CARS

ne seattle Electric ca has INSTALL
"A ar whistles on rs Ballard ears.
m whistles are used as alarm
slssa.s n place q bells. and are
srsst Improvement over thr Oh
svsssn1 AIR u fed the new applan-
- from the automatic pump which
Supplies the al brake. cars on 'ih-
90 Ines VIII he atted with whistles
:. tse near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07

the moor
While on the Moor. CtaIRoen tried
again tD di.rharEr the revolver. BIZ.
before hc could point o. ut the pres
tdrnt ~ wac knocked from hIa han
ly the negro.
IA new across the floor. One II
the Artulerymru picked II Up Hul
pat ~ in hs pocket
on the way down % fhs station
CEoiEocE would not Say word. lat
rr"mrd greatly ngitated
BUFFALO sept This maruiua
ofilciaih ~ the police d-ph rtmeut be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
4 Saloon FIGHT

fss Hetae swafe 20 a complaint to-
s.v before Justice Cam. charging e
- whose iast name Is stone. with
assault and batter The complaint
: ~ result u an alteration In
which the men became Involved la
the Emerson saloon last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
Anna Leo Shannon

Anna Leo shannon. the 14-year-
old daughter OF Mr. ana Mrs. Pat
rick shannon. died at a local hoapI-
tai this morning. The body lH In
charge 81 B0nney n Stewart The
funeral wiii be held from the Church
Of our Lady Of Good Help Monday
afternoon.
The dead girl II the niece ~
DrH. VIII and james shannon u this
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
LAST EDITION.
= O'Clock.
S. HOURS
REFUSED

=. Meeting Of the executive
h.sra Of the Associated Iron Trades
- seattle. emoracing the unions 't
"a. fr,n u,oalaers. maehniatr boiler
- = eiaekSnliths. blacksmith
-. faanarymen. fouudrymcn q
- and patterumakers. ii was
ssssss4lx decided not 20 ACCEPT the
proposition Of The Metal trades as
..,.iatian to resume work on o.
- -. - ssss.luls per week made some
o. - satIss - the decision was
- ssn, % the Metal Trades as
ISOLATION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
JUSTICE M KENNA

Justlr" Joseph McKsuua. 81 the
T.. 8. supreme court. la registered At
the Ralnler-Grand. Justice urftan.
ma ia an intimate personal friend Of
resident Mckinley. having served
with him in congress. and waH his
first attorney general from which
position he VAS transferred by the
president 10 q place on tho supreme
bench.
Justice McRenna came direct from
Washington 10 alt on the circuit
court Of appeals FOR the ninth DIS
trict. which cOnvenes Monday.
when asked for an expression up
on the attempted assassination Of the
president. the eminent iurist replied
what can I say or any one shy .
The horror We an feel iH too deep for
expression 900 words. ! am speaking
~ what has happened. ! do not al
loW myself 30 look ahead ="