davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-11-08
Interview with Ehepa rd.

New York, Nov. 8.-Edward VI.
Shepard in speaking of the result of
the election said: Il think that the
people are sometimes wrong. but l
think, too, that they exercised good
sense and were animated by most
patriotic motives in voting as they
did. I'm feeling very we'll, exceed
ingly well, but do not mean by that
that am pleased with the result.
I still adhere to my own judgment,
but have no doubt of the good that
will come out of Mr.. loves election.
l have no doubt that the majority OF
the people who have determined the
result meant to have good govern
ment. think they voted for good gov
eminent. l have great confidence In
the integrity and purpose and the good
sense of the general public after as
fair a campaign as this has been.
think I have been treated with more
consideration than l was entitled to.
| have been treated kindly, and l have
no fault to find; quite the contrary.
I think the people voted for a de-
structive rather than a constructive
programme, and I shall not say the
people were not right. l have SO much
confidence on the whole in their judg-
ment after fair campaign that l SIM
ply shall not assert my own judgment
against theirs, although I still hold
to my own Judgment
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-11-08

1t is a, hard matrimonial knot thai
the divorce judge can't unite.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-11-08
Election Results Please Roo.exelt.
. Results Nixed in Colorado.

Republican plurality in Nebraska
was $4,000.
Republican plurality in Rhode Is
LAID was $500.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-11-08
Labor Mayors Promise.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. S.-Mayor
Elect Schmitz has issued the following
statement: Il wish to say to the mer-
chants and financiers of the city that
they need entertain no fears whatever
of any action upon my part tending to
inaugurate radical Or revolutionary
policy of municipal government. In
vested capital will be given the con-
sideration it deserves, and it will be
my aim to see that business interests
suffer nothing. I will consider all
classes and try to harmonic all inter-
ests which stand for the upbuilding of
San Francisco" The success of the
union labor party brings new and
important factor into California poll
TICS The union labor party was Or
ganized as a result Of the strike of
teamsters, stevedores, marine firemen
and other waterfront employees last
summer.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-11-08

=. Miss Lille Degenkolbe, Treasurer South
End Society Of Christian Endeavor, 3141
Michigan Ave, Chicago, Ill, Cured BY
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND.
"DEAR MRS P1NKHAM When life looked brightest to me-
hard fall and internal complications the re
considerably idamed did not feel that could walk and lt
my good spirits spent money docorng without help when
visited home She enthusiastic Lydia
Vegetable Compound, having used herself thar
nothing satisfy her until for bottle have thanked
for brought blessed health me
and cured me within seven weeks
wish thank you your medicine friend suffering
won en."-LuL1E DEGENKoLBE.
$4,000 FORFEIT ABOVE LETTER is NOT GENUINE
with Irregular
weakness displacement liberation thu
bearing feeling inflammation the
boatng auence debility and
with such symptoms fanness
exciaby ritabity seepessne melancholy
gone" feelings blues and hopessnes
they should there tried and true remedy
Compound at such
Refuse any other medicine for need the best
Pinkham all to write her
thousands health Address, Lynn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-05
TAKE GOVERNMENT RENTS
TO GIVE TO INSURGENTS

BEEN turned 10 their aid from this
channel unuat be considerable. IA
wherever thsrs has been a degach-
msnt ~ soldiers or officers station
81. u has been tho policy ef the gov
srnmsut 10 provide quarters through
the rental system. There are a
great mAny Of thens stations on the
lake ne well ~ In the provinces.
The reasons for closing the ports
against ell entries other than Fov-
eminent vessels Ia that large guam
Titles 81 supplies have been furnish
ed the insurgents for some time past
and u 10 thought this will effsctualiy
rut stop 20 this. II has been drfn-
onstrhts1 70 tbs officers that large
portion OF those who have pretend
I'd 20 be in sympathy with the gov.
eminent through the provinces and
sections named are In reality ssill
In close touch with the disaffeetra
natives and have been steadily max
Ing preparations for another out
break.
Gov. Taft IL Commissioning rapid.
" from hie recent illness and ex-
pscts 20 rru for the United states
before Christmas on this transport
Grant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-05

was recently tried before Judge EN-
DRY and the Jury disagreed. Jessie
is very little woman, who lives In
the Paris house, OF unmentionable
reputation. she looks like a child,
though she testifiss to 20 years. The
specific accusation Is that that lift
ed $40 from the pocket Of Charles
Lund while entertaining him In her
boudoir one night In October.
Jessie wopt continually, though ST.
lently. throughout both trials. Any
body inclined to doubt the mytho-
logical tale OF Niobe, who practic-
ally dissolved in tears, would "a.
ceive shock to his sceptioism hy
attending one OF the trials of Jessie
Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-05
AS LEADER
OF YOUTHFUL BRICANDS
Among Other Things Boy Arrested Steals
Policeman's 0vercoat

CINCINNATI. Dec. Detectives
kincald and Reed arrested Charles
Lewis. eyed ~. charged with com
piieity IN about ~ eases Of petty
thlevins. and said 10 be the leader
OF rang OF six boy burglars. rang
Ing IN a9a from IL 10 ~.
klnceid was mot ~ the door ~
Lewis home by a lad Of ., who vol
unteerad the Information: There's
no one home but me an tho dog:
mamma and Charley has gone 10 "A
missionary meeting"
The detectives. however. went IN
and found f.ewis beneath a pile OF
roiled ciothcH under the bed. from
which obacurity they speedily res
cued him. and turned 20 see the
six-year-old gosng down street mile
or less minute.
Among the many charges Lewia
viii have 40 answer 90 IA the theft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-05

o. number Of garments from a
tailor shop, two bicycles from IN
front OF stores. and sneak" job
IN Riverside. IN which the gang got
about $40 from a butcher shop.
Lewis IL charged with having Dor
rowed" Police commisfioner Wings
overcoat from n tailor shop. and
trying 20 pawn II on the sround that
he had ioat flesh, Wing weight
about twice what Lewis does.
a story n told that the gang
once took some clothes 90 a local
pawnahop IN charge ~ woman
who weaFs a via. While she wae
flxinK the loan 10 be made on thu
garments her Wig slipped OIL with
out her knowledge and the boys
promptly lifted II and adjourned to
another pawnnhor. where another
loan was made on fine head Of
hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-05

About one-fourth Of the work IL
completed. although the company
has consumed half the four m0mths
allotted 20 II for the work. About
bt.ee0 cubic yards IL dirt will have
% removed In order 90 fulflll this
contract The work 10 being done
by means Of sinicinE. A small
pumping engine has been placed on
q raft IN che ditch ami ~ repeatedly
niovec up close 10 the excavation.
The punp forcsr the water. when
= crllectTd in an artificial lake,
through three-inch hose iines Nhsch
piHt constantly on the soft dirt and
peat which makes cup the earth
formation Of the valley through
which the canal runs The earth Il
washed down 20 where q suction
pipe from the pumps can catch il.
From there Il u conducted BY usea ~
81 pipes and troushs 20 the low ~.
ms land around Ross. Acres or
swamp land which have hitherto
been useless for purposes Of guilty.
atsen ars being reclaimed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-05
UP
IN SMOKE

wYANDOTTE. Mich. Dec. Fire
this morning totally destroyed plant
No. ] Of the Michigan alkaii works.
The efforts 20 save the property or
any portion % II were rendered futile
by the prevailing high wind. The
plant cas- one Of the largest In this
portion Of The state and was valued
nj half n million dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-05
WIND BLOWS DOWN WALLS AT
new HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING

m terrinc wind II Tuesday night
u1s<4 particular havoc al the new
1iGn school building being construct
a a The corner of Broadway and
o1vs street Two Of the brick parti-
74R wms.A In fha south end 81 shs
111Idlng. fourth noor. were blown
<o<1e-<leiy down ana sone % or "A
erNsfe yarse on tna tin roof was
EZed from the plankInK and thrown
- The yard- Both brick walls were
5a$ inchez shick- 0nf was II feat
hlgh and 10 feet long The other wms
Y feet high and about Is feet long.
1ney we're completely demolished.
80 ~ this workmen found the next
MosnfnE weex two big plies Of brick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-05
ALMOST A
DEAD ONE

The case ~ Thomas y. Clark
against Charles ". Jacobs and James
70. Trenholme n on trial before a
jury In Judge Bells court this after
noon. Mr.. Clark sues for $4,000 dam
ages on account Of alleged injuries
received February last from the
fall Of an elevator In building oc-
cupied by the defendants as their
place Of business. The plaintiff was
In their employ.
Ills schedule OF injuries IN IA fol-
lows: Skull fractured In two places.
tawbone broken in two places: left
eye and right arm injured: face and
portion OF head parsiyxed and de-
formed: right wrist. arm and spine
injured. All the injuries are per-
manent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-05

been made at all times that certain
OF her subjects should be anana Bile.
Particular reference In had and ak
ception taken TO the articles pub.
llahed early after the abduction tooh
place.
Without any attempt al softeulng
the matter the statement IL made III
the address that bulgaria n the
guilty state and that az she 10 solely
responsible she should be the one to
take all the blame. not only OF the
up by foreign publications. White
the ministers have not az yet taken
official action. or. ~ least. have made
no public statement 20 the effect. the
fact that they have given the adj
dress for publication would Indicate
that the matter win DO given some
sort Of recognition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-05
BIG MINING DEAL


Mg. Van y. pctashmutf. formerly
mayor of Portland and now q banksr
81 that city, has purchased sina. 600
worth OF the stock 0f the 'stsngsen
Thirty Mining Company. a lneal
corporation. Mr.. netashmatf has
been @letssd general manager ~ the
company ard win order operations
10 De commenced nt once 90 the
eompnny'x property.
He has be@H connected with min.
inE interests In the Northwest Tor
Is years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-05
STRANGE SNIP IN TOW OF
WALlA WALLA PROVES
TO BE the LOST NELSON

countcred the gales which prevailed
early In the week and on Monday
evening was sighted Off the river IN
a disabled condition. Tuesday morn
ing she Was picked up by the tugs
Wallnla and Tatoosh. The Waiiula
returned Go port for fuel. the Ta-
teosh starting north with the Nell
son. when y heavy gale came. UP
Al y;tS Tuesday night. during the
height Of the storm. the steel cable
son suddenly disappeared. leading
20 the belief that she had capsired.
The Tattoosh searched all night and
until noon yesterday, but not the
slightest trace ~ the ship was found.
PORT TOWNSEND. bee. s--The
Waila Walia arrived In roft Town.
send At y. N, with the watcr~loa-
sgd Nelson IN tow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-05

VICTORIA. II. C.. Dec. A--The Of
- Pulnt Operator this mornink -"
40 me steamer walla Waisa m
<.nnd from San Francisco Win a
's,n n few. The name % the ship
s'~.,N aot be learned At otter Point
{ ~ AMI. Or Dec, mo de-
'&< - nts IA the ship Nelson case,
IA 2led lost eff Columbia river.
fsi. nfcn i divided a. 20 whether the
~1rr<, sunk. or ls heatlns w coast.
&rsrrh il being made from Astoria.
VICTORIA r. G.. Dec. k--s p. uis--
- sseAnner Waila Walla has gone
(rts rtrs Angeles with disabled
skna. believed 10 hs the Nelson.
ms Nelson sailed Nov. Is for Eng
md With a grain cargo, She en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-05
TURKEYS FEELINGS HURT
AZ Last Mas Chance to Take the stand Of Injured
innocence-Sends Note

coNsrANTtNopLE. nee. B.-Ths
situation IN the diplomatic end OF
the stone abduction case has taken
a novel turn to-day and Turkey has
assumed the high ana mighty stand
OF injured innocence. She now pro-
poses 70 set hersex right. as she 70.
cards II, IN the eyee OF the world ~
large. and 90 that end has called in
the aid 81 all foreign publications.
The porte has addressed note 60
all the foreign ministers who are now
residents IN and authorised 10 Tur-
key. asking that refutations he made
through all the foreign papers OF
what the porte styles "the unjust In
situations" against Turkey
In Its address the porto emphatic.
ally states that Turkey has at no
time had anything % do with the
case, and that destinations have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-05

u - great that the convention viii
Be one Of extra length. II 10 thought
thai At isasf ten daily sessions will
be required 70 transact the work Of
the session.
One u the rnoes important quss :
lions to come before the convention
win be action IN relation 90 the Chi
nese exclusion act. The delegates
are unanimously In favcr Of the re-
enactment Of The Ueary Law. Con-
gross viii be urged 20 adopt meas
most directly interested in such en-
actmsnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-05
STRONGLY AGAINST CHINESE


SCRANTON. pa. Dee. s-Ths
twenty first annual convention Of ths
American Federation Of Labor
opened this morning. with an unus-
ually large attsudancr. delegates be-
lnx present from ali portions Of tho
United states
The greater portion OF shc day VAS
occupied In the ususi routine bust.
ness Of convention Of this maxni.
tude. such a. the examination Of
credentials. appointment u commit.
tees and reports.
The mass Of business before the
meeting. which includes a review Of
the inbor troubles Of the past year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-05
RUMOR OF A RECONCILIATION
BETWEEN VATICAN AND OUIR|NAL
Prince OF Montenegro Has Asked for Audience With the Pope and
Is Thought to Be Commissioned to Discuss Chances for Neao
totons-Nex Conssory Fixed for December 10th

ROME, Dec. s.--Rumors are rife
and widespread that the Vatican
and quirinai may be reeonciled, thus
ending 30 years OF unrest, disqui-
etude and wide separation OF church
and state. Wherever breathes a
Roman Catholic will come the fer
vent prayer that negotiations may
De opened and peace on honorable
terms ensue. And throughout Italy
comes the wish from all true pa
triots. whether Of the faith or not.
that the reconciliation may como for
the strengthening and unity Of the
government. But little else has been
discussed during the past few daya.
As Is well known as "A matter OF
history, the king OF Italy has occu-
pied the Quirinai since the days %
the Garibaldf uprising IN 1870, and
the Roman Catholic church has pos
sessed only the lands and confines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-05

lions which exist between the gov
eminent and the church. Those high
In authority are firm In the belief
that the pope would, under no cir
cumatances, abrogate any OF the
rights OF the church In regard to
the property which they declare can
be considered az nothing less than
stolen and withheld from it's right.
fui owners II IL came 20 a very
great financial consideration on tho
part OF the government, Il IL doubt
full whether the demand could al
present be met.
A positive event OF Importance,
the greatest one before the Roman
Catholic church at present IL In the
Forthcoming consistory, the date
of which has been fixed as Dec. f6.
II In probable that the nomination OF
bishops will be the only business
that viii come before the College OF
Cardinals NJ this session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-05

Of the Vatican. Should a settlement
be established. II would probably
necessitate a considerable exchange
OF money for the rights claimed hy
the Catholic church in the usurpation
OF its property and the retention
thereof for the past 30 years.
Tho rumor OF the chance for a re-
Cancellation or Mt least a chance 10
open negotiations for the same,
comes through the announcement
that Prince Montenegro, who Is the
father OF the Queen OF italy, has
asked for an audience with the pope.
This II n certainty, and In itself Is
sufficient to cause the comment.
II IL believed that the prince has
been commissioned to confer with
the pope that he may ascertain his
views In the matter and learn
whether he II willing 10 negotiate
for q removal Of the strained reia-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-05

gress must lesislate against anarchy
with courage and firmnesa. bur also
with cCnEeryMtivl@m and prudence.
First he said. I'VE must pro-
vide capital punishment for wllfui
killing or an attempt 70 XIII the pres
ident. Second. accessories after the
fact should De Death with In like
fashion. ~ In a matter which we
should treat with the utmost care.
and at the same time cover the
ground. that IN future such attempts
will be met with the prompt tr~at-
rnent they merit. The laws framed
by this body should BE- OF such a
nature that they win not only pre-
vent present anarchy. but dise0ur-
axe ite attempts IN future years.
senator Hear, IN \ brief speeeh.
advocated deportation Of anarchists.
After confirming the nomination
Of VIM. Dudley F'oulks 60 be civil
service Commissioners. an adjourn
ment 20 Monday was taken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-05
NAVIGATION
ENDANGERED
PIle.DrIvInu Privileges Abused In
BsIIlnsham Bay

The steamer American, Captain
George y. Morrison. arrived In port
last night from Whatcom with 81, 900
cases OF salmon. She takes on 5000
cases here, then proceeds 20 San
Francisco and 20 New York.
Captain Morrison makes the state.
ment that the privilege Of driving
piles for salmon fishing IL being
abused. He says that he had 20 use
hay because Of the plies driven IN
the navlgabie waters. These priv
ileges seem TO be granted by the
state" said the captain. "whareas
they should be obtained from Wash.
in9ton."
The American brought "a passan-
gers TO Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-05

and mortar. A force OF men i al
work today rebuilding ths walls.
The &ofNuen al sna ~ Al zsY
that they believe tbs wind formed a
miniature esNi@ur aas4 "a. 4~.a. /.
twisted tbs walls down. Brick mere
thrown Ia All airectlons Others think
. heavy gust blew hole In ihe
eentef ~ si.s wallis and the remain
der then fell In. The window spaces
= the building are 9ntirefy open. 40
bat tha wind had nothing 70 OBJ
asruct TN pKnrRxe. Thh fact shows
have been something terrific
Cawsey a Carney. az Seattle. are
the contractors ON she Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-05

MANILA. Dec. k.-~G~n. chaffee
has issasd sweeping ORDERS for ihr
closing 81 ali ports on f.asuna de Hay
and In the Province IL BatanK.
ouarssfmasseFs are also Instructed
under positive orders % cease pay
ing RENTS a. Fssspinue for buildings
used for military purposes. a. Il IA
nov definitfly known that large
portion ~ the money thus received
II turned over 20 this Insurgents Tor
their use.
Ths amount Of money that has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-05
ACUINALD0
CONcp|RES
Intercepted Letters Dis.
close His Doings

BERLIN. Dec. s.--The Tagblaff to-
day prints a private telegram from
New York which state that Aeuin-
aldo will shortly be court rnartialed
by the United States government
and deported 70 Guam. II IL niiea-
ed that the former Filipino chief has
been recently consplrtng with the
Hongkong Philippine junta and thar
the American authorities interrupt
ed the correspondence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-05
DISGRUN TIED

BOSTON. Dec. b.--Thos. Lawson.
who has iont millions Of dollars be-
cause cf ths hamtnering OF Anal.
samatsd copper stock. has address
"a letter to the holders Of the
stock. IN which he says;
Tho attempt 20 induce smaller
holders 10 throw their stock into the
market IL an mean an attempt az
thirrsfs ~ was ever attempted BY
bufEikf or sneak thief" Ali stor-
ies tending 10 reduce the value OF
rtpek, he declares. are the work Of
disappointed blsckmAilers.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-05
BODY OF ALDEN
MONTGOMERY


The body OF Alden Montgomery OF
Ballard. who was lost off the steam
er skagit Queen, Oct. 80. was found
by Capt. ~. II. Mcdonald last night
at Conway station. near the mouth
% the skagit river. Montg omery'n
lodge, the A. o. u. w. Of Ballard.
has been notified and Arrangements
viii be made for the funeral later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-05
SEND A KICK

CHICAGO, Dec. s.--Ths National
livestock association showed its APP
probation % the arguments offered
al yesterdays session By the Hon. J.
Sterling Morton. sx-secretary 81
agriculture IN hls spsech entitled.
The Inconsistency OF tha Circuit
nlll.~ by unanimously adopting a
resolution for len condemnation Ia
toaays meeting. II viii be sent 70
congress. Thus are the sentiments
~ the stock men shown regarding
any tar on olsomaFxarsns or butter
Inc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-05
THEY CAN EAT
TOGETHER NOW

AMSTERDAM. Dec. B.--oueen
Wilhelmina and Consort Prince
Henry of Netherlands. are resumIng
their normal relations. They now
dine and walk together daily, as was
their w0nted custom prior TO the re-
cent troubles. Relations between the
prince and members OF the court,
however, continue strained. The pub
licity given the matrimonial Difficult
Ties Of the royal couple aeem by them
to be forgotten, although the people
are IN no wise more kindly disposed
toward the prince than heretofore.
He appears baughtiiy unconscious Of
their III will.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-05
HOW CANAL WORK GOES ON

SO far the hlg dredge which Ia cut
ting cut ditch through the mud Of
salmon bay on the route Of the gov
eminent canal. has taken cat some
thing over iu1,00a cubic yards az
dirt This "a about ans-thlrd ~ hsr
total contract. as tho Puget Sound
bridge and Dredging Go. agreed 90
take cut 100000 cubic yards % dirt,
The company has practically an un-
limited time IN which to complete lts
contract The excavation - 10 feet
deep ut low tide. 90 feet vide ard
GOO feet long The dirt as Il il re-
moved il loaded In scows and dump-
Cd In deep water. The work il be-
ing finished rapidly ~ practical.
The [ hs usien Gso
ON the Lake Union end Of the
canal the work IL progressing more
slowly. Al that place smyths and
Howard have a contract % exeavAfe
ditch 1900 feet hong. 20 feet deap
and 10 feet vide NJ the bottom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-05
Iohn r. Lewis Dead

John II. Lewis. aged SC years, died
at his residence. III Stewart street.
this morning. Deceased was a mem.
Der ~ Stevens Post. O. A. r., and
% Seattle Tent No. s. Knights OF the
Maccahees. The body lis in charge
of Butterworth & Sons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-05
QUEEN ANNE CLUB
Meets Tonight 10 Take Up Scheme
Of General GRADING

The Queen Anne Hiil Improvement
club VII meet this Thursday even
ing AZ O'Clock at the club house.
There VIII be special reports from
committees, including one on the
question of the general scheme OF
street grading on the hill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-05
JESSIE'S TEARS
FLOW FREELY
Realizes She Is Up Against a Hard
Proposition

The case against Jessie Brown for
larceny from the persen Is on today
before Judge Griffin. II was re-
Gently tried before Judge Griffin. II