davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-22

West Virginia: John X. Thompson, United
States marshal Southern district or West
Virginia: Reese Bleachard, United states
attorney Northern district OF West Nlr-
gnia; Charles d. Elliott, United States
marshal Northern district or West VIZ
ginia.
Army-Judge advocate, rank OF major.
Lewis f. Goodier; quartermasters. rank
of captain, Noble H Creager. Harry l.
Pettus and Alvin A. Barker 'paynasters;
rank of captain William r. Graham ana
Seymour Howell; captains signal. corps.
Edgar Russell and George o. Squite; nrst
lieutenants of cavalry. Julien Z. Gaulot,
j. Oden, Henry r.. Richmond and George
I. Bowman second lieutenants OF cavalry,
Bodman Butler, Joseph Il Barnard; MY Myrqn
Cox. Thomas II. Cunningham, Arthur M.
Graham. Peter j. Hennessy. John Z; Has
sen, Frederick Mears. Sidney ID. Maize,
Ralph Miller, Clifton r. Norton, Mari
Schroeder. Clarence A. Stott and Frederick
G. Turner: first lieutenants artillery corps,
Fred H Gallup. Frank c Jewett' Micnaei
w. Schulz and Albert Z. Waldron; second
ieutenants artillery. corps. Charles y.
Burt. Francis j. Behr, Martin 8 Battle
James S. Bevan. William S. Bowen, Car
ence NJ. Condor. Wesley X. Hamilton.
Thomas A Jones. John s. Johnston. Arthur
l.. Keesling. Harrison S. Kerr, Jesse c.
Menges, William II. Mtchael. John b
Murphy. Graham Parker, Byrd Aston
Page. Stanley S. Ross, Thomas l. Scher-
burn, Charles l. Wilcox. Alden Trotter
William r. Taylor and Ernst l.. Wheeler;
first lieutenants infantry. Alvin X. Bas-
ketts, Robert 7. Crawford. Rufus B.
Clarke. William CT. Doane. Thomas w.
Gum, Henry NJ Morrow, Perrin l.. Smith
and Robert II. Silman: second leutenants
infantry, Deas Archer Shelton w. Anding.
Arthur w. Bump, Robert j. Binford Guy
Eugene Bucker Talmage II. Breerto.
Eugene Il. Crowne. Otis r. Cole. Beverly
G. DAILY, Charles c, Finch. William Il.
Goolsby, George 5. Gillis. Charles +. Herr,
John L. Hemphill. Walter Kruger, Ho-
ratio l. Lawrence. Francis II. Lomax. Gill
bert a. McElroy, John S. McCleery. John
Il. McAdams. Samuel ID. McAlister, James
W. b. Mannion, Harry s. Malone. Willis
T.. Mills, William III. Murchison. Ode G.
Nichols, Asa l.. Singleton Mel T.. Shean,
Henry G.. Stahl, William r. Sandford.
George y. Weiczorek, Richard Wetherill
Elvin H. Wagner. Assistant surgeons vol
unteers, rank of captain, Robert E. Cald-
well and Paul y. Mazzuri. First lieutenant
Fortieth Volunteer Infantry, Joseph c.
RICHTER. jr. Second lieutenant Fortieth
Volunteer Infantry. George c. Clegg
Navy--Christopher c. Fewel. lieutenant:
Edward r. Fitzgerald. lieutenant, Junior
grade. Naval constructors. rank of lieu
tenant, Horatio G.. Gilmore, Henry c..
Smith and Richard VI. Watt. Theodore j.
Arms passed assistant paymaster. rank of
lieutenant. Roatswains. Henry c. Jarrett
and Louis W. Sopp. Warrant machinist,
Harold /. Lutken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-22
Rolling Mill Machinery "Combine.'

PITTSBURG. Pa, June 21.-Preparations
are practically complete for the formation,
in Pittsburg. of q rolling mill machinery
combination. which will include five local
concerns and an extensive plant ar Youngs-
town. o. The options are being taken by the
head of one of the largest companies in
terested. 1t is the intention to place all the
plants TO be merged under one roof and
have the new concern In operation early
next year. The capitalization Of the COM
biration will not be far from S5000.00O. but
the financial plans for the deal have not
been perfected in detail The concerns 10
be merged are the Lincoln foundry, Frank
Kneeland Machinery Company Seaman
Sleeth Company. George a Hogg Iron and
Steel Foundry Company. McGill < Co. all
OF Pittsburg. and the LLOYD Booth Com
pany. of Youngstown. o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-22
CUBANs SEEM SATISFIED.
Report from General Wood on COndf-
tions in the Island.

WASHINGTON, June ,21.-Secretary Root
has received a report from Governor Gen
eral Wood concerning affairs in Cuba, in
which the Governor General says the ac-
ton of the constitutional convention in
accepting the Platt amendment, as passed
by Congress. is received with general salts
faction throughout the island. The great
difficulty which is now contended with in
Cuba Is that relating TO commercial af-
fairs. and the necessity Of better markets
for Cuban products without the tariff re-
strictions in the United States. Nothing
can be done, however, until the Cuban
government is formed. when q reciprocity
REQUIRE ratification by the Senate. An or
der of General Wood relating to debts and
MORTGAGES, il is understood, will TIDE over
the difficulties which were feared short
time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-22

WASHINGTON. June H.-Secretary Long
said to-day that the order of the depart
ment prohibiting commanding officers OF
large warships from taking them through
He'll Gate was in no way open 10 the con-
struction of being a reflection upon Captain
Manney, of the battleship Massachusetts.
the nerve and daring of that officer were
recognized as among those characteristics
most to be desired I'm the service. AT the
same time, without detracting from the
daring performance. il was deemed mex
pedient to risk ships costing the govern
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-22
COMMISSIONS SIGNED.
Appointments in the Diplomatic and
Military Services

WASHINGTON, June H.-The President
to-day signed the following commissions
State-Francis 3. Loomis Ohio. minister
TO Portugal: Herbert B. Bowen. New York
minister 10 Venezuela. Lloyd G. Griscomb
Pennsylvania. minister TO Persia; Arthur
Railly Blanchard. Louisiana second sec
retary United States embassy at Paris
Charles p Snyder West Virginia consul
at Windsor. Nova Scotia. Spencer +. Ed
dy secretary United States legation at
constantinople
Justice-Benjamin +. Keller United
States district judge Southern district OF
West Virginia: George Wesley Atkinson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-22
Appeal from Savannah.

SAVANNAH, Ga, June 2l.-The Savan-
nah Board of Trade and all the naval store
houses of Savannah this morning sent
urgent kilograms to Secretary of State
Hay, asking him TO use his influence at the
meeting of the Cabinet. to-day to try to
get Russia to take off the retaliatory tariff
on rosin and other Southern products. The
Board of Trade held a special meeting and
drew up resolutions calling upon the secre-
tary TO aid the South in this matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-22
Boy Acquitted of Murder.

WINFIELD, Kan, June 21.-The jury in
the case of Charles Belts. the thirteen
yearold boy charged with killing c. l..
Wiltberger, a farmer, for his money, to-
day returned a verdict of not guilty. Wilt
berger shot from behind April is
last while returning from town after hav-
ing sold load of grain. The jury was
out thirty hours
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-22
MANY HORSES DYING.
Attacked ny New Disease That II.
Said TO Resemble the Grin.

NEW YORK. June 2l.-Accordlng to Su-
perintendent Hankinson. of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. a
new disease. similar TO the grip. has ap-
peared among the horses here and is rapid
ly killing them. The disease was first dis
covered last Saturday, and from the re-
ports submitted by the leading veterinary
surgeons. fully ten thousand horses are to-
day suffering from 1t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-22
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.


LEXINGTON. Ky. June 2l.-A handcar.
on which six section hands were returning
10 Filson, on the Lexington * Eastern
road to-day. was struck by lightning. and
Foreman ]. Townsen. white. and George
Miller. colored section hand. both married,
were instantly killed. The other four men
escaped without scratch and the car was
not materially dailaged. the bodies being
carried 10 Filson OMIT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-22
INDICTED FOR LYNCHING.
Three Men Held for the Murder of
Calvin Hall and Sons.

ALTURIS, Cal, June H.-The grand jury
of Modoc county, which has been investi-
eating the lynching on May 80 OF Calvin
Hall. his three sons and Daniel Yantis. for
alleged thefts, has returned three indict-
nients for murder. Robert Leventon. Isom
Fades and James w. Brown are the per-
sons named Ii is understood that evidence
was brought out by the investigation show
ing that these three men were the principal
participants in the events leading up 10 the
wholesale lynching.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-22
EXPLOSION AND FIRE.
Four Lives Lost, Two Persons In
fured and seven Reported Missing.

PATERSON, y. J., June A.-By the ex-
plosion OF fireworks in a store building
on Main street to-day the building was
burned and four persons lost their lives,
two were seriously injured and IL Is be-
iieved seven others perished The dead
are Mr.. and Mrs. Williams and the two
Williams children. The injured are John
Thalon and John Greene. The missing are
Mrs Adamson. a child named Pittenburg,
Mrs Duffy and two children and Mrs
Peterson and one child.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-22
NEGRO SHOT TO DEATH.


GUNTERVILLE, Ala, June 21.-Trouble
that has been brewing between the negroes
and whites for some time eliminated in the
death of Clebe Montgomery, colored, who
was riddled with Winchester bullets, said
to have been fired up lump Vaughn. a
white farmer. The shooting grew out of
the arrest of several negroes charged with
burning a barn in the neighborhood as a
manifestation of their dispeasure toward
the white population. Several suspects are
in jail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-22
METEOR SEEN IN DAYLIGHT.


TUCSON, A. T.. June G.-The largest
meteor ever seen in this part of the coun-
try fell between the pueblos of Los Molinas
and Altar, in Sonora. Mexico, on June IL. at
10 o'clock in the morning. Although the
sun was high the meteor Illuminated the
sky and seemed to have burst at the hori-
zon. FL Progressc, a Spanish paper. re-
ceived in Tucson. contains an article de-
scribing the shock at Altar and the terror
of the people when the meteor fell. The
people thought the shock was an earth
quake. An exploring party will search for
the place where the meteor fell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-22
USED WOMAN AS SHIELD.
How Two Soldiers Secured Temporary
Freedom from Guardhouse.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 21.-Wiliam c.
Rourkes and another soldier named Rocks
escaped from the guardhouse at Fort
Smelling to-day, ran across the Fort Smell
ing bridge, and as detail of soldiers at
the fort were about to fire on them, the
fugitives seized a woman, using her as
shield. The soldiers dared not fire, and the
runaways escaped, but were finally cap
tured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-22

KALANfA, Wash. June 2l.-A premature
explosion OF giant powder to-day near
Kalama. where a gang OF men was at work
on the new Washington & Oregon Railroad,
killed Thomas Graham and Hugh Jameson.
OF Portland. ore. and injured Scotty Hee-
ney OF Vancouver. y. c., fatally. James
Yorke OF Carroiiton. Wash. John Bard
and Lee Montgomery OF Seattle Arthur
Hockett OF Salama. and Charles Reilly
were also injured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-22

EVANSVILLE. Ind. June 2L-O. r.
Brown a well-known brakeman on the
Evansville & Terre Haute Railroad. COM
mitted suicide this evening by shooting
himself in the left temple. He was a
cousin of Frank B. Posey and was to have
been married next month
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-22
woman and Three Children Burned.

ROGERS. Tex. June 2l--Mrs. MiIey Cal
houa and her three children were burned TO
death to-day by the explosion OF a kerosene
s<n with which Mrs. Calhoun was filIing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-22

denied the statement made by Mrs. Cole
and Jessie Morrison denied the statement
made by Rev Stull
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-22

lamp. One OF the children struck a match,
causing the explosion. Mr.. Calhoun was
also badly burned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-24
DARING
ROLD-UP
Yakima Gambling
House Robbed

NORTH YAKIMA. Jan. st-At /
o'clock this morning ShHrdlow'H Ha-
loon and gambling house was held
up ~ three masked men and rob-
bed - $50. 500 being taken from the
gambling games and 500 from the
saloon. safe and TIL.
The robbers escaped with a stolen
team.
Sheriff Tucker haH started down
the valley IN pursuit. h having
learned that the team was driven in
that diree lion.
when the robbers entered the "a
loon. There was only one man, the
bartender. In the.room. In the gam
bling rooms a. the rear were the
ptoprietafH Of the games, Pyhurn
and Mabry. The bartender was COW
cred BY one robher, while the other
two held up the gambling rooms and
took 500 from the bank rolls. From
the saloon tn and the safe, 1870 was
taken.
The masked men, protected b.
their guns. backed out.
The three men then went 20 Pete
Aygor5H barn. nearby. and stole a
valuable horse and buggy. They
hitchcd Up. and drove on Ia the dark
ness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-24

LONDON, jan 24-The ceremony
OF proclaIming Edward VII. king OF
Great Britain and Treland.and emp
eror OF India. was performed today
with all the picturesque ceremoniaIs
OF ancient custom.
The proclamation was first read in
the courtyard % 81. James palace At
O'Clock. In the presence Of an i'm
rnense and orderly crowd. The king
took no part in the proceedings. The
Duke Of Norfolk read the proelama-
fion.
At the conclusion OF the ceremony
the College OF HefaIda, all clad IN
medieval trappinEs, proceeded 20
Charing cross, thence TO Temple bar,
where the lord mayor, aldermen and
the citizens pledged allegiance to the
king.
Trumpeters blew the acclaiming
blast. and the people cried: God
save the kingl" and cheered.
From the Mansion house the her
aids proceeded 10 Cheareife, where
the proclamation was again read.
Then, and for the last time, the
king wss proclaimed from the steps
Of the Royal Exchange, 70 On enOr-
nous crowd.
At the conclusion Of this ceremony
the people cheered eight times, and
with one accord sang, GOD SAVE
THE KING"
King Edward left London for Os-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-24

these services. which will not inter
tcrc In any way with the memorial
services 60 be held On the day u
the queens funeral
q q %
The special memorial service at
Trinity Parish church Will take
place on the day % the funeral Of
Queen Victoria az the noon hour
commencing at 10, 0S and concluding
~ IS. IL VIII follow the general lines
81 the Episcopal burial service with
special music under the direction Of
AIR. 7. NJ. Lighter. ch0iFmastcr.
on sunday = special sermon will
be preached By the rector the Rev
IL. II. Gowen. on Victoria the BE.
loved. at the morning service.
Trinity Parish Church 49, Eighth
avenue and Jamea Rector. Rev. H.
H. doWen. Morning suhicct: Vic.
torla the Bcloved." evening subject.
The Centuriuus Servant"
sunday evening At Plymouth
church Rev. W. NJ u. Temple will
preach on Royal Dominion" The
theme win b illustrated with sx-
amplss learned from Victories life
At the Seattle theatar sunday
morning az II o'clock Hev. W. u ST.
monds viii take Tor hts subject The
Giants OF sixty YearH-a Study 81
the Victorian Era"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-24
GIGANTIC FIRE.
Destroys 100000 Of Property
in Montreal.

MONTREAL. Que. Jan. 2i-A
three million dollar IRE broke out
ia this city at : o'clock last night.
and ragged until daylight this morn
ing Il VIII be recorded high W in
the liat q the moat destructive drea
Ga the history OF Montreal. The fire.
men worked hefoieally. but notwifh-
standing their efforts. which were
greatly impcded b. the crowds Of
people that HurEsd through the mar
row streets and could not De- con
tfnllcd By the police. the department
was unable 20 check the spread 81
the flames until i've hours after the
alarm WA turned In.
The property loss iH conservative
~ estimated at bstwesu 4a7to. 60
and g.. GO. 600.
The IRE broke out IN the whole
sale clothing establishment 81 II.
SAKE a Eona. at the intersection Of
Lemoine and St Peter streets. and
the frat alarm was turned In AZ ex-
actly sol. The building was n
thrcc-Htory stone structure. When
the firemsn reached the scene the
whole Interior 81 the building was
a roaring furnace. a
The flames leaped across 81. Peter
street a very narrow thoroughfare.
and IN a remarkably short space 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-24
AT WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. d. G., Jan. a.
The senate today adopted Petit
Crews resolution asking the secre-
tary Of war why a citizen OF the
United States was deported to Guam
as "A political prisoner, ana for the
papers, and correspondence In the
matter.
The Indian appropriation bill was
then taken up.
The house resumed consideration
OF the naval appropriations.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The SEN
ate finance committee this morning
completed the war revenue reduction
bill and ordered It's report 10 the
senate this afternoon. The tax on
beer Is fixod at t1.50 per barrel; on
tobacco, 90 per pound. Bank checks
are left at &c, while telegraph and
express stamps taxes are abolished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-24

time many business houses ana
warehouses were doomed.
The nremen made a noble effort
90 save the biz board 81 trade
building. which cost Es00.0Q0. and
housed mote than 100 tenants.
but the flames extended rapidly
along the north side Of St. Paul
street. consuming ne they went all
OF the Intervening buildings between
the furrier establishment Of Coris-
tine 4 Co. and the board Of trade
building. which gradually fell prey
20 the angry sheets Of IRE that lenpt.
snarting and hinaing. from basement
% roof
4 considerable portion Of the
Wholesale grocery district was de-
struyed.
The chief losers by the IRE arc:
Board Of Trade ts0a COO. insurance
100 Go. tenants OF building. sio0. 600
NJ. SAKE a Co. f76a00. u. A. Nelson
a Sons Co. sit0 900: Beardmnre e.
Co. 500 600. siiverman. tsee 900
ssyhold. Sons a Co. $4,000. Red
mond, Oreeuiees a CO. so. 900. II.
Levy. go COO G. Chouilau A Co.
t1b Goo n. Levin a Co. $50. coo. GIL
more Bros. a Co. g.. 90. Ia Porte.
Martin & Co. $1,000. J. Cohen a
Co. 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-24
WE LEAD.

WASHINGTON. u. 6. Jan. IT,
According 20 official reports lust
made public b. the director % the
mint, Seattle oatatripa Denver b.
tAets. aa1 in the total coinage value
81 gold and silver received AMI re-.
fincd at the respective assay offices
OF these two cities.
These reports show that Seattle
received and refined during the year
1909 gold and silver 10 tha total
coinage value Of 81 01s rs. while the
Denver assay ofiicc'H total FOR the
same period was only SIS. gsg as5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-24
Mr.. HAGGERTY
OF OKANOGAN

J. NJ. Haggerty. the we'll known
mining man % OkanoRan county. ar
rived In the city today He has with
him three sacks Of very fine ore. The
specimens airs n mixture % gold,
copper and silver. lie n going 70
have q mill test today, the result
Of whFh viii be nnxiousiy watched
by the local mining people. The ore
IL from the Six Eagles mine. near
LOOMS.
Mfr. HaEgerty said. within nine
months We expect % be shipping ore
In large quantities 70 the Everett
smelter. Quite n force Of men Is
now st work on the mine, and a
branch o. the Canadian Pacific rnii-
road is being planned to go within
two miles ~ our property"
Mr.. Haggerty believes that the fu-
ture OF WaahinRton's mining prop.
critics f. as bright az that Of Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-24

airy IL. and tickets may be purehas-
cd every Tuesday thereafter.
To ell points in Montana from ST.
Louis and Chicago the fare will be
t1t From Missouri river points go
To Washington. Oregon. Idaho and
British Columbia from Chicago and
81. Louis the fare viii be so. and
from Missouri river points as.
A great rush IL expected as soon
as these rates 10 into force.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-24
LOVELY

ESTEHEIalsIc. kan Jan zf-Tbs
wamaa fsartttAnr - the saloons this
morning assaulted Mra Carrie Ma
ton. and general free flKht follow
81 between thr feminine champions
Of both Hlieu 81 the question
Mrs. Nation. accamua - V. g..
T. L. leaders. while n a butehefshop
near Shocks saloon. sent fer that
GROCERY keeper for a coufnrrnc~.
Shocks complied. and while the talk
was going on In front % The shop.
Mrs. John sehluing. wlfe ~ the man.
aver % a saloon wrecked yesterday.
and others. bounced down. The men
present took the part q spectators.
Later Mrs. Nation. Mira. achilliug
and Mrs WIN. Hittuer we're arrested
for disturbing the peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-24
HIS LAST
DAY OF LIFE
Martin StlckIes Mounts
CslIows Tomorrow.

KALAMA, Jan. 2i.-The hanging
Of Martin stiekles will take place
here tomorrow forenoon for the
murder Of w. u. shanklin and Mr..
and Mrs. Knapp. Sheriff a. l..
Watson has personally superintend-
ed the erection Of the gallows, and
has carefully tested the rope and
trap. Sherif Huntington. OF Cow
lltz county, has Issued about 100 in.
vitatlons 10 the hanging, which Will
take place at the courthouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-24
RI0TIN;

CONsTANTINoPLE. Jan. "a. -
Macedonia Revolutionists In Viiayet.
today blew up "a magazine. One
Turkish officer and 20 soldiers were
killed. In a Subsequent encounter
between the Maeedonians and the
populace, 10 Of the former were KILL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-24
AT OLYMPIA.

OLYMPIA. Jan. 2i-In the house
end senate this morning. committees
were appointed 10 Investigate the
books and conduct - state Offices.
The Par. American exhibit bin was
presented In the house. This II 70
appropriate 50. O0n for state cHhib-
Il at Buffalo this summer.
The senate hiil Ia give spokane
county an additional judge In the su-
perfor court. passed the house ard
becomes a law upon signature BY
the governor.
The blil abollahlne the office Of
grain inspector was favorHhly re-
ported on in the house and mude a
special order 81 business for next
"wednesday
Merritt introduced the railway bin
In the senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-24
Idle, YOU UGLY BRUTE 4"

This il the way that Teddy
fought a great big cinnamon
bear in the wilds Of Colorado.
while hunting there a few
days ago. The bear was
greatly astonlshed Exelama-
ton points are dying from his
distended mouth. Its liver
has already been cut In halves
by the vice presldent-elect.
The sketch was drawn by our
own special artist from n point
of vantage high up on the
trunk q a tree. After Teddy
slew the beast tho artist came
down and carefully measured
f.. Results: IL feet from tip
TO TIP. weight 10000 pounds.
exit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-24
HIGH TONED DRUMMER.

Special ears a aud 81 % the Great
Northern passed through Seattle to-
day They are large white cars used
BY Spencer y. Carr. commercial
traveller for a large eastern firm.
one car II used exclusively for
samples while the other IL fttcd up
faf the comfort OF Mr. Carr and hla
PARTY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-24

EAST COwEs. Isle Of Wight, Jan.
24.--King Edward and the royal par
" arrived here at 2sis this afternoon.
A great crowd was at the pier, and
the people greeted their new mon
arch with vOciferOus cheers.
All the warships. yachts and other
vessels on the river were dressed IN
bunting and flags, and the bluejack-
cts manned the yard.
The kings royal standard vas
hoistsd on the landing stage.
Emperor William ala not present
himself at the pier. but deferred his
greeting until King Edward reached
the naiace.