davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
TODAY ON
WEST STREET

business opened fairly well on
West street thth morning. feater-
day turned out 10 De a very busy
day. and some 81 the houses were
late In nliing orders.
40 large cunaiRnmenta arrived to-
Day except three cars Of potatoes.
Yakima. Ellenshurg and oregon.
More apples are coming IA, though
there IL no prospect Of oyeFat0e king
the market for fancy eating apples.
which have been very scarce until
recently.
Eggs are weakening. They are
quoted lower BY some houses. al
though others stand out for the re-
cent prices The downward tenden-
- u expected IL continue.
The green Fegeta bies received b.
the California atca mef were wei
cleaned Up yesterday. though there
IL some good cabbage and cuuiifi0w-
e. on the market yet.
Potatoes. 81 0aUla.p0 a ton: hceiH,
dog. eHulifower. 81 eeafi 10 per don.
EEEa Strictly fresh ranch. zs4Zsc.
pouitrs e dickens. life. iihafRizcs
Dressed stock Chickens. isd i3Ac,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
ASSAULTED.
YOUNG Girl Of n Accuses 0
We'll Known Nan.

Late this afternoon a warrant ives
issued by Justice Cam. charging
Morris Mohr. peddler, with the
crime Of criminaiiy assauiting IL
year-oid Helena Fischer. an adopted
daughter Of ConEtable schweded. %
South Seattle. The alleged crime &C
Cured in the residence 81 sehweded
at Georgetown. The young Fischer
girl acts In the capacity ~ a nurse
Schweded Ia married and has six
children. According To the story 81
the girl. the assault occurred sever
al months ago. tn. warrant was
placed In the hands Of Constable
Mike Kelly, and he f. searching the
city for Sehweded, who Is well
known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
BERI-BER!.


TACOMA. Jan. 22.-The existence
In this city OF a severely developed
case Of berf-bert. the dreadful ORR
entail disease, has come 70 light. All
Tye. a Chinaman. has been taken OF
the steamship Braemar az this port.
ard BY order Of Health Commission
ar SchuE. has been confined In the
Fannie Paddock hospital for treat
ment. Il Is said that two Cinnamon
died Of beri-berf on the BFasmar dur
Ing that ships voyage from Hong
kong 10 Tacoma
Dr. Schug stated 10 a representa-
tive OF the Star that last year no less
than ~ cases OF genuine bert-bert
were taken by him from Oriental
Vessels at this port. all having sue
eseded In evading quarantine deten-
tion at Townsend, a. did An Ty~.
Dr. Schug states that all Of last
years beri-beri patients we're British
peamen. and he calls attention to this
fact as disprOving the generally ac-
cepted theory that bert-beri attacks
only such persons as have been liv-
ing on a strict diet Of rice. DIR.
Schug says his diagnosis Of all these
cases as being genuine beri-ebri was
confirmed by a government official
sent 10 Tacoma to investigate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22

gamblers had to feeh now quarters.
They moved Co the stable and the
vacant building. At the latter place
they feel more az home and pay no
rent. but OF winter evenings they
nnd II more agreeable AZ the stable.
The neighhara are not bothered 20
much as formerly. though they stun
complain that II 10 bad for the boys
10 spend every night gambling away
their money.
one uf the youthful gamblers took
u different view Of the situation
when seen today. lie said
This here talk makes the tired.
Amt gambling allowed below the
dead iine7 Well we've got below
the dead line out here. We Amt
hurting nobody. aud we might as
well gamble here as pay car fare
and 60 down below the dendllur rYs
cry night HeRideH $40 spend our
earnings out here. and u helps bust
ness. These here uelghbotH are too
EuodY EoodY 60 know "a good thing
when they see a. They amt got no
kick coming II they have. why
don't they tell ~ 90 policeman and
see whether gambling aiu't lawful
ln Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
ENLISTINd
SOLDIERS
Business ls Good for Army
and Navy This Month.

Uncle Sam f. busy securing army
recruits IN Seattle. 80 far this
month 10 men have been accepted
and many applicants are waiting to
be examined.
The majority OF men enlisted here
are sent 10 the Philippines. This
month, however. one artilieryman
was sent To Florida. one to New
York and one 10 New orleans. AL
most a third Of all the applicants
are rejected. The principal
trouble seems 10 be with their
teeth. a good sound set Is a rarity.
Uncle Sam IL an obiector to tooth
ache and also 10 bad eyeaiRht.
At the marine recruiting office n
large number ~ men are examined
each month. Most Of the eniistments
are made at the BremertOn naval
station.
Ah soon as 900 men can be recruit
cd and drilled they viii be sent 10
Honolulu for service at the ooaling
station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
NOW FOR A
FINE AVENUE
And by Grading Third aven-
ne VIII &c lust Such.

Action has been taken looking to-
ward the establishment % a per
nanrnt grade On Third avenue \
resolution was introduced b. Str.
Parry at thn council meeting laaf
uigh,. instrurfinR the city engineer
- pr~pHfv s profile Tor the proper
grading - Third avenue frufu Yes
Ter way - Pike street. The rssalu-
tiun Vas adopted
The idea la ca cut down the avenue
80 that Il viii Be practically uniform
IN grade. ana az the same time re-
ducc the aarents from Second ave-
npa 80 that none viii b. sleeper than
Cherry street between First AM See
aud avenue. ThiH g. designed - adf
another sfrert 70 the business diH-
tflct. Tho cost q the Improvement
Nouid probably amount o. 1io0 90
The proposal seems generally un-
proved though q fsW u the prop
sffy owners affected may object ami
some others viii Withhold their fav-
81 until assured TIA, the plans mean
the establishment ~ a permanent
grade. Third avenue was graded
about SIX years ago. aud again two
years aFu. n i felt by holders %
property along the avenue that the
next time the street Is graded the
work should be permanent.
The prospect 81 an addition - the
business district IN welcomed a. an
other evidence - che growth ard
solidify ~ Seattle Suggestions are
made that the work BE- not stopped
On Third avenue, but continued -
az 20 prepare Fourth avenue for bus
mess use. or af any rate reduce Yes
Ter way and other approach hes 20
that traffic can reach Fourth ave-
nue. when - pieaseH.
AZ present building On Third ave-
nue. r. unquestinnahiy held back BY
the delay IN establishing the per-
fnancut grade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
IN THE COURTS.

The case 81 ChaH. G. Crane against
the Seattle Lumber co. to verify an
account on which there Is 81. aileg-
I'd 10 be due for hauling lumber. ~
being heard BY jury IN Judge Bells
department this morning.
The Northern Pacific has been OBJ
liged to bring suit IN the superior
court to effect the construction Of
the branch of It's road between An
burn and Palmer. This morning
complaints have been flied against
David Hart, ]. NJ. Ogle and John
wooding, asking that the property
owned by them be condemned and
that jury decide what remuneration
shall be forthcoming from the COM
many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22

Postmaster George II. Stewart r.
the recipient 81 many strange and
curious letters Prom the man who
bought bogus stock 10 the gtrl who
wanfn "a husband. come communica-
toua asking advice and tnfofmn-
tion. This morning the following
WAS received
"Mr Postmaster Seattle;
Would YOU be 80 Kind az 30 try
and remember u Mrs. Alice Hutch
innon. OF Mrs. John Hutchinson has
been In Seattle for the last ten
years. I have heard that abe was
married again and - do not know
her present name. II she can be
found Il VIII Dc Of great interest 20
her as there is money coming 20 her.
n you can ga any way assist me 60
find her 1 vii be greatly obliged 10
you. Ask some OF your carriers
bout H. II Yua get any news please
inform l.. nlackmcr. No. I MN
street. Bradford. Pa"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
MAN
HUR
In New York Gas
Explosion.

NEW YORK. Jan. = Twenty
men were murc or less injured tlhH
morning hv an explosion II Ean in
the Rapid Transit tunnel az Fourth
az auue.
Four Of the injured may not live.
The wurkmrn were exeavatinE IN
the tunnel when an electric spark
from "a passing car ignited the Faa
The explosion which followed vas
teffinc. buildings blocks away
were shaken.
Most Of the twenty injured were
buried beneath the debris of earth
and timhafa.
An enormous crowd quickly col.
ieetod. 70 keep these away from the
WHee khFe. 80 as q allow the hremen
20 rescue the victims 81 the eNuia-
sion the police found ID necessary
"a rope Of a large enclosure and TO
patrol IT,
The injured men were taken In
HmhulhnurH 20 the nearest hospitals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
GIVEN QUEER
SLEIGH RIDE

GRAND FORKS, y. G.. Jan. ca
The election n NJ. -. white ta the
~ Grand Forks. vas a
feature Ia the municipal election IN
favor Of the citizens Ticket. Mr..
white defeated his opponent. l.. a.
Maniey. by two votes "a one IN the
count. Mayor White was
carried on the shoulders OF his con-
stituents 20 waiting sleigh. and
was drawn hy 200 shouting men
through the streets Of the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
POLICE NOTES.

chaa. West was sentenced 10 20
days IN the chain gang yesterday aft
ernoon BY Judge George, on "a
charge Of vagrnncy.
j. X. Thompson, Chas Bates, q. ".
Elliott and ". O'Eeii. all teamaters
were arrested this morning by Pa
troiman Burkman for scattering rub
Dish la the streets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
AT OLYMPIA.

OLYMPIA. Jan. sa Roth houses
~ ne legislature met this morning
ana adopted resolutions Of SORROW
and sympathy FOR the death II
Queen Victoria The houne then nd
i0ufurd until tomorrow
The senate went into executive
session behind closed doors - ecr.
slider the confirmation Of Governor
Rogers appointments. 10 is under
stood that the reason Tor excluding
the public from this discussion ia
that a night il 20 be- made On the app
puinfment # u. " ID Mays to b.
regent OF the agricultural college at
Pullman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
The Well Beloved Ruler Of Britannia
Received the Death Angels
Summons at A. p. m.

ing % final oblivion. Members Of
the royal family. including the
Prince OF wales and the Kaiser VII.
helm. were together az the bedside
awaiting the end. Her remarkahls
vitality which came 60 her ALI yes.
terday assisted IN maintaining an
Improvement throughout the better
part 81 the night Towards daylight
this morning the queen. who had
brief time before awakened from a
long sleep. had another sinking spell
and gradually her strength began to
ehe away.
At $ o'eIock her physicians issued
this bulletin: THE queen this morn.
Ing shows signs Of diminishing
strength. and her condition again as.
sumed a more serious aspect"
Following this. watchers outside of
Osborne heard that the queen Wa
dead. and that It Was believed the
end was nsar Members Of the royal
family and the Bishop Of wincheat-
er were hastily summoned. and the
Rector Of whipplnEham was called
In to administer spiritual eonsola-
tlon.
eouriers. on bicycles ana horses.
awaited TO convey 70 the world the
intelligence Of the expected death,
but the minutes dragged into hours
and the queens vitality held.
LoSDoS. Jan. z.-7 p m.-The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
WATERFRONT NOTES.

The schooner Falcon. from Santa
ttuz for seattle. arrived at Port
Townsend this morning.
The steam collier Maokinaw. Of tho
Pacific Coast Co. arrived at san
Francisco yesterday from Seattle,
The steamer Rainier sailed yeHter-
day from San Francisco for seattle.
The steamer CHarina, Of the Pacific
clipper line, left san Francisco for
Seattle yesterday.
The United states transport Port
stephens. from Manila for Seattle,
arrived at Port Townsend this morn
Ing,
Tho steamer A-Ki. ~ the Pacific
Coast steamship Co, capt Niehol-
son, leaves tomorrow at 2 "a ~. Tor
juneau SknEwaY and way porta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
PRETTY DINNER PARTY.

Mrs A. T. Friend gave a dinner
party recently At her residence. b03
Twenty thitd avenue. In honor ~
Mrs. Levi Msrfeu, ~ Eau Claire,
Wis. The invited guests were Mrs.
Wm. Ward. Mfa. Kuhn. Mrs. AUS
man. Mrs. smith. ~ ballard, Mrs.
Elliott ward. Mrs. a. l. HaEEafd.
Mrs John Charlaud aud Miah Mabel
ward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
YOUTHFUL.
GAMBLERS
Make q Busy NeighbOThOOd
q Scene Of Revel.

Gambling has got above the dead
line. A gang OF boys Is nightly
playing blackjack near Eleventh
and Howell streets. The youthful
sports, whose ages range from 10 to
Is years, muster from six 20 twenty
strong. sometimes they meet in
stable Mt the rear OF a store near
the corner. AZ others they get to-
Rethcr In "A vacant building further
east. Their games are conducted
according To the improved Seattle
system an prnctised below the dead
line.
Persons living near the scene Of
these youthful opera lions have
formed a sort of dead line Of their
own. Formerly the boys met In a
store near the corner of Eleventh
and Howell streets, but there was
NO much complaint that when the
store changed banda Tho youthful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
AT LAST.

Peter Hermet. vegetable vendor.
was fined s. and costs BY Police
Judge George yesterday afternoon on
a charge OF fast driving on the pub
lie streets. II was the first convle-
ton under the new ordinance. re-
Gently passed by the city council.
prohibiting drivers 81 vehicle from
turning street corners faster than a
walk.
This morning W. NJ. Ester. n team
ster In the employ OF the L0uch Aug
Justine Grocery Co., was arrested by
Patroiman wilkes for violating the
same ordinance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22

A"AAA VI NNt HHFfn u comm HAF4 nv
announcement through the usual
channels.
LONDON. Jan q. "A telegram
from the Prince OF Wales Co the lord
mayor 81 London l. as follows
Osborne, SIS y. My beloved
mother has lust passed away. sur
rounded by her children and srand.
children.
tslsueD ALBERT EDWARD. q"
LONDON. Jan. aa-f.ondon IL IN
deepest mourning for the dead
queen, All business Is suspended.
lass ~ everywhere at half mast. So
cinl functions stand suspended. and
throughout the city, az well as
throughout Great Britain, public cN-
preHsiauB 81 deep and sincere uur-
row are being manifested.
similar signs ~ grief are exhibit
81 throughout Europe. most notably
IN the several capital cities n -
doubtful that the death ~ any ruler
other than Queen Victoria could
have caused 50 deep or a. widas
spread mourning. kilograms and
cablsKrams 80 sympathy have been
pouring la on the british ministry
and en- members OF the royal fam
NictnFta's death was flashed across
the world this afternoon.
LONDON. Jan. e - Authentic
news ~ the more private clrcum-
stances % the Queeu's illness has
come 10 liEht aud heeu EiVeu pub
ucity In London within the a hours
last past. Il appears that her mai
esty'a mental powers. - well a. her
general health. had been falling Tor
several months, even a. the time ~
her last notable visit a. ireland
Seuile decay a. the medical term
best ntted To describe Nictorts's lat
Ter end
The Keeping ~ this truth from The
English people and the world was
made longer ffnpossihis ~ the fail
ing 81 the stroke 81 paralysis which
recently made the queens physical
condition acutsiy serious.
The south African war. which the
agod sovereign stroVs - inslstrntiY
% avert. with all its attendant hor-
rors and the subsequent pail ~ ma
tionai gloom. made her maieaty's cnt
most unhappy and wretchsdi that u.
during her recent intervals II mental
iuciditv. Relying. - the beginning
% the noer var. Implicitly upon Gen.
Buffers assurance n her that that
struggle would b. difficult. but not
dangerous. the successive shocks y
continued defeat ~ TIE British arms
IN TIRE TrnnsvnAi fell with doubled
force on NietariA'H already eufeeblcd
frame.
Then. 20 add % the queens distress
came the news ~ the assassination
- the king 81 Italy. followed BY the
serious illness % The nowaFvr I'm
press Frederick. the uusen's eldest
child. later. the death ~ her second
son. ire duke 81 SAKE aburR- flfihn
and faHt. the death II h~F fHvorife
grandson. Prince Christian Victor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
DID HE ROB
AN N. P. TRAIN

NORTH YAKIMA. Jan. a.
sherin Tucker believes that In John
uiilar'i. prisoner in the county laii
here. he has the man who last Sept
smbvr held ~ and robbed the weat-
bound Northern Pacific train in
idaho billiard already e under nxe
years sentence Ter fuhhiHE freight
cars II IL said that the cgiarft
porter - the train that vas held gp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
7 kCOMA
WINS IT
Seattle Loses the
Athenian Job.

TACOMA. Jan. a2-Tha transport
AthsniHn r. being aismautied here.
This ends the speculation as 20
whether Seattle, Tacoma or Port
Townsend would succeed IN Hseur-
ing this prize" work,
The dlsmsntiinK " the Atheutan
means the distributing Of about tso,-
g9l Ga wages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
KILLED BY
LANDSLIDE

ARLINGTON. Jan. p Pred I.y-
man was killed late yesterday after
noon IN landslide. Lyman Wa
working a steam shovel The slid
Ing earth threw him violently. ard
hts bead struck the sharp edge q
the shovel lie died nve minutes
after tho accident Coroner Bake
man has ordered an Inquest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
SHIFTING
AT SCANDAL

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Jan. g The
legislature has ordered the commit
tee on commissions aud public s1-
pendltuFsa o. investigate fullg the
acta 81 the California commission %
the Paris exposition, HIF scandals
are expected 10 Dc brought out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
GAMBLERS FINED.

r. c. Huiln. y. G. Shelton. W. y.
Wllea and w. Smith. arrested early
morning by Police ofitcer
wilkes on charge 81 gambling,
were each fined s. by Police Judge
George. wilkes arrested fhe de-
PENDANTS in a room IN the rear u
the n and I saloon on First ave aud
MadiNnu street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
FOUND DEAD
AT TACOMA

TACOMA. Jan. 22.-fn Point De-
fiance park yesterday afternoon
was found the badly decomposcd
body OF an unknown man. The body
has not yet been Identified. By ord
cr Of Coroner Brown II was rcmov-
cd to the morgue Ia this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22

The government has advised War
den Catrou that certain lands adj
Joining the walia Walia psuitcuti-
arF have been transferred By the
government 60 the possession - the
prison. The ground win be farmed
b. convict labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
Drink Killed Him.

TACOMA. Jan. s2-tnsnph Baker
longs huremau. Wan found dead in
be hef AZ the Folsom house. A.
eehnllatu l. given - the chief cause
- the mans sudden death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
IDENTIFIED.

TACOMA. Jan. 22.-The decompos-
ed body found on the Point Defiance
park beach has been identified az
that Of Anton EuKdal, formerly q
painter Of Seattle. He was about
30 years OF age, and presumably
came to his death by drowning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
HE WELCOMES
HIS DIVORCE

WICHITA. KAN Jan. 52.-In the
suit Of Mary r.. Lease, the wOman'a
rights lecturer. for divorce from her
husband, a druggist IN Wichita,
which was fied yesterday, Mr..
ease has fied "a waiver signifying
his Intention not to contest the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
RAILROAD PERSONALS.

4 q. Htarksr general agent ~ the
CHESS - A SurthWeHtern az Port
land ia Ia the city today.
rs a. Miller. general ffsiEhi agent
1t she - T. a y. left for Portland
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
To Be Hanged Friday.

TACOMA Jan. ze.--Johu Hartman.
the newly Installed sheriff % Pierce
county. has received from sheriff
Huntington. uf CaWlltE county. an
Invitation 10 attend The hanging ~
Martin stickri, Of kuiama, next
Friday morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
HAS
A H0lO-UP

TACOMA. Jan. q 1t has trans
pirci that a bold hnidsup, In which
figured two men. two uaif guns and
M masks. occurred Saturday night
on the puynliur bridge. The victim
81 the hold-up MAS robbed - -. al
the money he had with hin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
a FIRE MAN INJURED.

J. r. Downs, a fireman, had hia
right leg fractured In a fan AZ FIRE
headquarters IN Columbia street yes
tcrday afternoon. lie was removed
20 Providence hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
N. ]. NAMES
MR.. SEWELL

TRENTON. y j.. Jan. % Both
houses IN separate session today de-
einrcd v. i. Nfwell reelected to the
United states senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
THE STRIKE
is GROW ING
Carpenters and Builders
Are still at Outs.

The carpenters strike is growing.
Men were called from jobs all over
the city today. Before satisfactory
settlement IN made there may be "a
lockout Of not only carpenters. but
every trade In any way connected
with building industries.
Here Is the situation al II now
stands this afternoon.
The carpenters. ns a union. de-
fnana from contractors 1880 for an
s-hOur day. The Builders' Exchange
which T. the contractorE union.
promised such wages last spring,
but with restrictions that the car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
LICENSES TO WE'D

The following marriage licenses
were granted today: To s. Elefsen,
aged 50, and Clara Olson, aged 70.
both Of Seattle; TO Frank T. j. Mer-
ryfieid. aged n, and Annie Mary
Carlson. aged 10. both Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22

INDtANAPOLIs Ind. g2-The
miners national convention passed
the morning IN waiting for the re-
ports 81 tho committee on creden-
tails. and adjourned tiil i.ao before
IL Wna received
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
TWO BOYS MISSING.

Walter Smith, aged 10, and Harvey
Smith, aged s. are missing from their
80 Connecticut street.
The police have been notified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
Sig. Verdi Is Dying.

MILAN. Jan 20 slEnor Verdi the
celebrated italian composer. IL lying
dangerously 10 ~ brain fever. Hin
recovery L. doubtful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
TEXAS ELECTS
Mr.. BAILEY

AUSTIN. Tex. Jan. zz-naileY
received q ma iorifN vote IN both
houses Ia the election for United
states senator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
MOSES
CLAP
Succeeds Davis TO
u. S. Senate.

~. PAUL. Jan. z2.r-The lesiala-
ture. In Joint session today, elected
knuta Nelson TO succeed himself Ha
Congressman. h0reH ,. tlapn vac
elected az the successor 81 thf late
CunhmHu X. Davis to the United
states senate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
Il WARDS.

, Seattle win be rcdistricted 20 I
, contain twelve wards instead Of I
, nine. At council meeting last
night. President Rinehart
, pointed out that the char I
ter provides that the popula-
, ton Of a ward shall not ex-
, coed 1000. As the census shows
, seattle's population in 1900 was
over $1,000. # fl necessary 70
, redivide the city this year into
~ wards. Owing 10 the dim
Guilty 81 making convenient and
equitable districts. the council
committee On elections and
boundaries viii start to work at
once. Considerable time VIII
be required for the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-22
COWES, Jan. -, 4
p. m.--The Queen is
dead.

LONDON. Jan. se.-witNn an
hopr q the death % Victoria. the
Prince OF Wales was formally noti-
ned OF his accession 10 the throne. BY
IRE Marquis % Salisbury. as prime
minister. and the Archbishop Of Can
terhury. representing the state and
The church. They administered the
cath 10 the new king. Later Albert
Edward will receive the members Of
his prlvy council.