davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-25
transactions Mt the Interstate Yards.

sTOCKYARDs. INDIANAPo-
LIS. March 23.-cattle-Receipts. a.: shipments.
Is. The quality was rather ordinary. consisting
entirely of mixed butcher stock. The market was
steady al stronger prices. and there was good
demand for all grades. The feeling indicates
steady prices FOR the near future. Trade ruled
active and the few on sale we're soon sold. The
closing was steady. Quotations:
Good TO choice steers. Ls50 to l. $50 lbs. s. 15a 8 90
Fair 20 medium steers. l.2J0 10 400 lbs 4754 52J
cool to nriue butcher steers. il0O 70
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-25

Linsccd. raw. &C per gal: linseed oil. boiled.
Sc per gal. coal oil. legal test. Sienf.isc: bank.
47Q5oc: best straits. soc: Labrador. coo; West
Virginia lubricatirg. 29N30c: miners. 40c: lard
oils. winter strained. IN brls. 51Ig0c per gal;
half brls. Sc per gal extra
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-25

Hogs-Receipts. 100: shipments. GO. The offer
Ings Were very light. and OF only fair quality.
being made up OF light and mixed grades. The
demand was good for all kinds, orders were quite
Liberal and some went untitled for want Of stock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-25

cifc crossed par for the first time In the
new generation. Missouri Pacific Is pointed
to as a unique example OF a nondiVidend-
paving railroad stock selling above par.
There Is a conviction In Wall street that
this property is to be made the center of a
far-reaching consolidation OF
rofIroaHc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-25

Clover. choice. prime. S7a7.5O; English, choice.
so; alsike, choice, $HS; alfalfa, choice.
:eaa; crimson or scarlet clover; s5de; timothy,
2.25; choice. So. i5a2.2 20: fancy Kentucky, "a lbs.
s. 20: extra clean. eo@75c; orchard grass, extra.
red top. choice. S0cd$1. 70; English
bluegrass. "a lbs, s2a2.5O; German miilet. 75c@
$1;25; Western German millet. 9Oc9S1; common
millet, S0M90c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-25

iCc: city kip. 6oGS5c: French kip. 9YHcTsl.20:
city calfskin. 9c9sll0; French calfskin. S1200
Oils.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-25
BUOYANT STOCK MARKET
STRONG FINANCIAL CONDITIONS AID
SPECULATION IN SHARES.
Noteworthy Advances In Stocks of Mi
nor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the Lo-
cal Business Situation.

At New York Saturday money on call
was nominal. Prime mercantile paper, 3h
Q4A per cent.
Sterling exchange was nominal. with &C
tual business in bankers bills at $4.S75su
ASS for demand and $4.S4a for sixty days;
posted rates, s4.Sh and $3.50; commercial
bills. S-s3z@4.SfA.
Silver certificates were 61AG63c; bar sill
Yer, 60hc; Mexican dollars, 49c. Bar silver
at London closed at q 13-16d an ounce.
Exports Of gold and silver from the port
OF New York to all countries for last week
aggregated 1 ,075.5S2 I'm silver bars and coin
and $1,000 In gold. Imports of dry goods
and merchandise to the port of New York
for the week were valued at S13.S5S,2 10.
The weekly statement of the associated
New York banks, issued on Saturday, shows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-25
Iron and steel.
Leather

Bar iron. 2.50c; horseshoe bar. 2.75G3c; nail rod
&c; pillow slabs. 4.50c: American cast steel gdl1c
tire steel. 343iac: spring steel. si195c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-25

Trade ruled active with the bulk OF sales gen.
orally at $646. o.. for fair to good mixed. with
an extreme range of $6G6. 10. The light supply
was soon sold. and the closing was steady. Quo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-25
Provisions.


Steel cut nails, $3.50: wire nails, from store.
s2.65 rates; from mill. S2.65 rates. Horseshoes,
per keg, 81; mule shoes. per keg, $3.50; horse
nails. S4Q5 per box. Barb wire, galvanized.
s3.25; painted, 1910.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-25

500: shipments. 600. The re-
ceipts of hogs were fully as large as the aver
age at this time in the week recently. and the
quality was generally satisfactory. although the
offerings continue principally light and light
mixed grades. The market opened with sales
men asking steady to strong prices. but buyers
were bearish ana bidding lower. consequently it
was more difficult to consummate sales than II
has been for several days. and SUBSEQUENT trans
actions indicate that the market was a little
Irregular. The best hogs, however, sold(a at the
start at about steady prices, and later Jhe gen
eral market was considered 2l=c lower than yes
terday. a good clearance was made, but the
nearly 5000 larger than last week. and thus far
this year there is an. increase of nearly 1000
opened with prices a shade lower. but since then
there has been a phenomenal advance In prices
the close of the week, when the average was
fully CSC higher than the beginning or the week.
and ana TIE Moe eSsreme Td pr,Se or with fiihh0 tbe Upward move
ment there has been a closer range In prices,
but this Was ocsasioned Dy an ana mPr0vemaen sro IN
both packers and shippers. but, as usual. pack
IRENE price to-day. s6.l2l2. was paid TO specuia-
tors for selected hogs, and the TOP price In the
regular market was $50. Quotations:
Good to choice medium and heavy. S6.O5q6. l2i2
Mixed and heavy packing. .----..-.-..- S.sSn6 OLA
Good TO choice light weights.--.---..- 6-00ne-Os
Common to fair light weights.......... 5.SOu3.95
Common to good 5.O0Q3.0
Roughs 0--0uS.t0
sheep-Receipts, 500; shipments. 400. The mar
keting Of sheep and lambs was more liberal to-
day than IL has been heretofore this week, and
a little better quality was represented. There
was a steady demand. and the offerings sold
promptly at strong prices compared with the
breeding sales this week. Four decks OF lambs
brought s.. As. and ordinary grades were reported
as low as s450. sheep sold At $3G4, as to quality
The receipts this week show a little improve
ment over last week and an increase OF 40 over
the same week q year ago. Thus far this year
there is an increase of nearly 10000 compared
with the same period last year. The greater
part OF this week the supplies have been too
small 70 meet the requirements ever Of local
butchers, and the market has not had a chance
to develop its fun strength. All that have been
received have sold promptly az strong prices com
pared with sales for equal kinds last week. and
The better class of stock was considered 25c
higher. sheep have sold as high as $3.50, and the
| best lambs offered brought $40. but they were
not considered top kinds. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-25

Oak cole, 32QS5c; hemlock sole. 2sQs2c: bar-
ness. s24SSc: ~skirting, 27g4lc. angle strap. t2a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-25

United States Rubber pref ......... 900 50
Western Union ....-..----.--.-.- 1900 SA
Total sales 500
Trust receipts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-25

Federal Steel Preferred Stock ..............
Common Stock .-.-......--..
National Tube Preferred Stock ...........
" Common Stock ...........
American Steel & Wire Preferred Stock =.
Common Stock -.
National Steel Preferred Stock ............
." Common Stock ..............
American Tin Plate Preferred Stock 1900.
Common Stock ......
American Sheet Steel Preferred Stock
Common Stock 49,.
American Steel Hoop Preferred Stock -.
Common Stock d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-03
Proper Control and ReguIa.
ton of the Trusts Considers Them a
Menace Unless Brought Under
the Strong Hand of the Fed
eral Government. Would
Have No Secrecy About
Their BuSineSsAff

faithfully upheld their interests for
four yeArm They felt themselves IN
close and intimate touch with him.
They felt that he represented 90
well and no honorabiy ali their IDEALS
and aspirations that they wished hlm
90 sentiauo tor another four years
70 represent them.
Like Unto Judas iscarlot
And this was the man az whom the
ASSASSIN struck That there might
be nothing lacking TO complete ths
Judan-ilke snfamy % his Act. he took
advantage os an occasion when the
president WAS meeting the people
generaiiy. aud advancing an II a
take the hans outatretchet 10 him In
kindly and brothsriy fellowship. be
turned the noble and generous con
fidence Of the victim into an oppor.
unity 20 strike the fatal blow
There IA no baasr deed In all the
annals % crime.
try. are bitter in tho minds OF ali
uho saw the dark days. while the
president yet lowered between life
and death. AZ last thr light was stiil
80 In the kludiy eyes aria The bFens 4,
went from the tips that even in NOR.
tai agony uttered no words save OF
forgiveness 20 hia murderer. Of love
for his fFiendn. ard ~ unfaifetins
trust IN the viii ~ tho Most High.
such a death. browning the glory OF
life. irmyes us with INFINITE sorrow
but with such pride in what he had
accomplished ard IN his own personal
character. that w feel the blow not
AZ struck az him. but az struck II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-03
Devotes Special Attention to Labor
Problems, Forest Reserves and Ini-
gatlon--Urges the Building of
Greater Navy--PIans for In
creased Efficiency of the
Army : favors Ship
Subsidy Bill

the nation. We mourn a good and
great president who In dead. but
while We mourn We are lifted up BY
the splendid achievements ~ bis life
and the grand heroinm with which
he met his death.
Sowing The WhIriwfnd.
when We turn from the man 10 the
nation. the harm done u 10 great as
20 excite cur Ernxest approximations
and 70 demand our wiAsst and most
rcsolute action. This criminal was n
profea1sd anarchist. infiamod by the
teachings ~ pFpfrnHud anarchists.
and probably also by tho reckless Ut
seranexs ~ those who. on the stump
and In the public prean. appeal 10
the dark and eva aplfits Of malice
and greed. envy and suilan hatred.
Tbs wsnd IN Kowed ~ the men who
preach such doctrines. and they can
not escape their share ~ rwsI,onsl-
hlilfy for the whiglwtna that ie reap
ed. This applies alike 10 the delibef-
ate dssnAGogue. 20 the exploiter OF
4auEationastnm and to the crude and
foolish visionary who. for whatever
reason. apologies for crime or ex-
cites mlrnlean dincuntunt.
The blow was alEned not az this
president. but az ell presidents. al
every symbol Of government. Prssi-
cent Mckinley WEE a. sfnphnticatiy
thn embodiment Of the popular VIII
Of the nation expressed Through the
forms Of law as Ssw England town
meeting n IN sirnsinr fashion the en-
hoalnert ~ the law- ahidinx purpose
ard practice ~ the people Of the
town. on no conceivable theory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-03
condemns Anarchists in the Most
Scathing Language and Advocates
Rigid Laws for Their Punish.
ment and the Suppression of
Their Teachings : CON-
pareS CzoIgosz to
Judas ISCariOt

70 the upright exponent OF free
peoples sober will as TO the tyran-
nical and irresponsible despot
Tribute 70 Mckinley.
II Is not too much to say that at
the time OF President A4ck.lA =
death he Was the most widely loved
man IN all the Unltcd States. white
We have never had any public man
of his position who has been so
wholly free from the bitter anlmoAl-
ties incident 10 public life. His po-
utical cpponrnts were the firut 10
bear tho heartieat and Enoaf wSarr-
GUS tribute TO the broad klndlinesn Of
nature, this sweetness and gengie-
ross or character which 80 endenTrd
him 70 hia close associates To a
standard of lofty integrity in public
Iife he united the tender affections
and home virtues which are ALL irn-
pcrtnnt tn the makeup ~ national
character. A gallant soldier IN the
great war for the Union he also
shnne as an example 20 all our pro-
PIE because OF his conduct Ia tbs
most sacFed and intimate Of home re-
fatiors. There conld be no personal
hatred ~ him. Tor he never acted
with nuKht but consideration for the
welfare ~ others. No one could fail
70 respect him who knsw him In
rnhiie cr private life. IRE defenders
cf hose n1rdercus criminals who
seek - excuse their crffaiuailty BY
asserting that II N exercised for po-
liticai ends. tnveiwh against wealth
and irresponsible power Tsuf for this
assassination even this base apology
cannot be urged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-03
LAWMAKERS or THE
NATION IN SESSION
Second Day Of the Fify-Seventh Congress Of
the United States--Many Good Things
Already Proposed for This State

An appropriation Of fz5ooo ls rec
ommende1 for work on tina Seattle
FEDERAL building next year. An In
crease OF t2.eo0 for the expenses Of
the Seattle assay Office Is aiso
asked.
Appropriations Of sizs. 8is for light.
houses la Alaskan waters. and LOSS
for thu transportation OF deHtltufa
citizens from Alaska are recon-
rnended.
Secretary Gage favors increasing
the total cost OF Seattle's Federal
building from $4,000 TO 1900. 600.
Congressman Cusnman has intro
duced a bill for that purpose. Mr..
Cushman also introduced a BIN for a
$3.50. eco building at Tacoma. and a
acc. 600 building az Olympia
Mr.. cushman also introduced a
bill 20 elect United States senators
by popular vote: a bill to give Alas
ka territorial delegate. a bill 10
establish a mint at Tacoma. and a
bill to prohibit the location Of min
INK claims In Alaska by power Of
attorney.
Mr.. Jones' introduced bill 10 In
vessigatc Japanese immigration. Also
n Bill 70 appropriate 1905. 600 for q
Pacific cable route. starting from
Puget sound.
Corliss. Of Michigan. and Sherman.
OF New York. also introduced Pa
cific cable bills.
Bills were introduced in the house
foda v for tina aAruimalfra of OKLA f,orra
and New Mexico TO statehood BY this
delegates from those territories. re-
spectirely. Other proposed measures
Of general interest we're bills to re-
gaai the bankruptcy laws, to remove
the duty from hides. and TO create O
department OF commerce. labor and
manufactures. Two bills were pre-.
scented making provision for the
punishment OF assaults upon this
president. One OF them also included
assaults upon the vice president. cab
inet officers and Justices OF the su-
prarne court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-03
ARE GOOD
FIREMEN
Prominent Men Superintend
Fire Test

A test Of the Little Giant" IRE ex-
tingaisher was made this morning on
q vacant lot on the corner OF Third
avenue and Pine street. A number
OF prominent business men. among
whom were Major George Kuhlen. J.
A. Moore. G. w. Saunders. James t.
Gaibraith. e. III. Bacon and G. Chic
peck. witnessed tho exhibition and
personally supervised the teat. A
IRE was built In large box about
four feet square and twelve feet long
and open on one aide. Kerosene was
thrown on In liberal quantities and
allowed TO &c, thoroughly ignited be-
fore the appliance was used. One
extinguiFher was used. Four tesla
were made, ono At distance Of 20
feet from the FIRE. che chemicals be-
ing thrown that distance easily.
The extingulshers used had been
lying OF the Gaibraith dock since
1890. J. A. Moore extinguiAhed one
Of the fires alone.
The appliance IA claimed by It's In
venior. Waiter 3. Johnson. OF the
New York IRE department. 20 be the
beet now In use. IL has been thor
ouKhiy tested and is now used by ssE
Gre departments In tho United
States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-03
A VOICE FROM FAR
FRANZ JOSEPH LAND

AKRON. O.. Dec. s-Hermann
Andrce of this city. who IL one OF
the baldwin ZieEler polar expsdl-
ton. has received an interesting isg-
ter to his brother. Al Andres. The
letter. which was written at FrMnx
Joseph Land and r. dated Aug. -.
fellows.
We reached Frann Joseph Land
after buckins the ice for nearly two
weeks. When the ship struck tho
heavy foes the timbern would creak
and the lee would crate aioug the
sides ~ the nhip like thunder.
Then the Nhip would hrmve 20 tho
side. throwing dishes. boxes. etc. ell
around.
Bears and wafrns are numerous
and cur deck. as well as ourselves.
are covered with blood a good deal
Of the time. One Of the small boats
was broken hy a wnirua. About a
week ago we reached Cape Flora.
here we found InckHon's hutm and
Prince Abruxxi's hufa with prosis-
Ions and coal for three men who
we're lost In that nsiRhborhood. Here
u was that Jackson found hansen
after bis long journey over tho Ice.
From Cape Flora We went 10 our
present position. where we built a
hut. and viii leave several men and
about half the dogs. while the
America pushes further north. We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-03

: WASHINGTON. u. C.. Dec. a.
Tae message OF President Roosevelt
was presented 70 coaKress at noon
sosay. 4 read as follows,
TO the Senate and HOUSE Of Rep
rtSensatises
TIE congress- assemblies this year
under kha shadow OF a great calAm-
ily. On the sixth % September.
President Mckinley vas shot By an
anarchist while attending the Pam
American Exposition at Buffalo, and
died In that city on the 18th ~ that
month.
III the last seven elected presidents
he q the third who has been muir
dered. and the bare rccltai 81 this
fact = sufficient 10 justify grave
alarm among all local American 9th
sens Moreover, tbs circumstances
OF this. the third assassination ug an
AnaerteAn president, have q peculiar
u sinister significance. Both ffresa-
dent Lincoln and President Garfield
were killed BY assa xzinz Of types IN
fortunately not uncommon In his
tory. President LzncaIn falling VIC
tim 70 the terrible passions aroused
by foux years Of civil war; and PreSi-
dent Garfseld % the reven9sgai van
fty OF d disappointed on fs- iEer.
President Mckinley was killed By
an utterly deprAssd criminal belong
Snx "a that body Of criminals who OBJ
secf 10 all governments. good and
tuA alikN. who are aKainSi any
farm n popular liberty IL u u guar
gntee1 by even the most Just and
liberal laws. and who are as hostile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-03

President Mckinley was 4 man OF
moderate means. a man whose stock
sprang from the sturdy tillefs % the
soil. who had himself belonged
among the wage workers. who had
entered the army as a private SOL
der. Wealth was not struck az when
The president was anaaa4inat1d. but
the honest toll which Is content with
moderate gains after n lifetime Of
4nrsmitting labor. largely Ia the
service Of the public. san less was
power struck al tn the aenHe that
power " ifreaponN. nie or ceukerwd iu
the hands ~ any one Individual
The blow wac not aimed ~ tyranny
ar wealth, Il WAS aimed AZ one Of
the strongest champions the wage
worker has ever had. a. one OF the
most faithful representatives. ~ ths
system or public rights and Fepy@Mes-
sAfive government who haa ever Fisen
a. public Office President Mckinley
Allied that political Office for which
the er;ire people vote. and no prcai-
dent--not even Lincoln himself was
ever more earnestly anxious 10 RIP
resent The we'll Ehoaxht -uUt Wishes "
the people. hts one anxiety In every
crisis was To keep In closest touch
Wtth the pecpls--tO md cut what
they thought AMI 60 endeAvor 20
size expft ssian 10 their thought.
after having enfeavored 90 guide
that thought Alright. lie hal just
beer reelected 20 the presidency De.
cause the majority ~ cur citizens.
tho majority OF our farmers ard
wage workers. believed that be had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-03

find many fosFii remains OF trees
that once grew on the Islands. but
there are no trees there now. moth
Inx bat snow. Ice. fncsss rocks and
tufts of Gfasss
Yesterday our artist was sisting
by rock skstchinE. and . polar bear
came very elcse 10 him. but he did
not see IL. he was uuarmed and was
greatly surprised when he heard .
shot and saw q bear fall dead near
him. Another member Of our par
W had esen the bear and shot X.
we are working hard unloading and
rek very little sleep or rest At prss-
eat. but when the Frithtof II un-
loaded ana the America goes far
Their north. the work viii not be 80
hard. am getting strong and
weigh u pounds more than when I
loft home.
mo one IL allowed TO so In . boat
or be ashore without a gun. 81 wal
rus and bear are likely 20 pop out
anywhere. Doctors. map makers
and everybody are shoysiing coal
and unloading boxsH Next year.
about May. write 20 me care Of
Baldwin. xlnRior Polar Expedition.
90 Liberty street. New York. as
supply boat may como up next year.
Also Sand me couple Of books. 1
would like waldo'a Meteorology and
Gray's Manual OF Botony. !"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-03
new LINE TO
SKACWAY
Alaska Mail Steamship Company
viii Be Established

Humora Of additional competition
Ia the skagway-Seattle steamboat
Dusiness have received confirmation
~ the organization OF the Alaska
Aaali Steamship Company. The new
organization win be Incorporated at
once with a capitalization Of 5000. 900
ana with local business men holding
me principal positions In the execu-
tive committee. II Is learned that
J. ~. Chilberg will act as local agent
TOT the corporation while the capital
~ coming from West Virginia par
ties. a Irelgnting steamer will be
placed on the run temporarily. II
Will DO replaced az soon as the spring
season opens by two or more fast
boats. which Will carry only mail,
passengers and perishable freight. II
IL expected that these vessels Will be
able TO make the run Ia two DAYS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-03
TOO HOLY
TO WORK

CINCINNATI. o.. Dec, s.--Eliza J.
Smith. tnlloresa. OF 40 Sycamore
street. was given a divorce yeater-
day by Judge Litticford from Harry
Smith of Eighth street. near Bay
miller. an ernploye OF the HuSsell-
Morgan Co. Shs declared that
smith Is ''IfoiineaF- man. and that
he claims 20 be sanctifled. She says
he quit working 10 days after they
were married. Feb. 10. 1896, and told
her that man OF God" should not
defile his hands with labor.
Then, she says. he went to an In
stltution Ia The Kentucky mountains
90 study for the ministry, leaving
her at home 20 support both. She
says he was not too holy 10 send her
after bser. and TO point a pistol at
her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-03
TURNvEREIN

The Seattle Turnversin held q
meeting last night at 0ermania hail
and nominated tho officers To be
elected on tho 18Th OF this month
Since Prof. w. q. Retxer has AZ
sumsd charge OF the gymnasium a
class OF 10 has been established and
~ new members added TO the 40
cisty. Thursday evening. December
s. a 'fBasrsn Risge'' Will be formed.
This class viii be composed OF men
over 30 years OF age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-03
The Next Poultry Show

The premium list, a very neat
pamphlet OF the annual exhibition
OF tho Seattle Poultry association 10
be held here Jan. ! 20 ~, was issued
today.
The officers OF the association ars
j. l.. Crab, president. ". T.. Fokey,
vice president. Chas. McAiiater,
secretary and treasurer. and VIM.
Dickinson, superintendent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-03
revelation

FORT WORTH. Tex. Dec. a.
j. w. Harrison. a Baptist preacher.
was sentenced to four ycarnin states
prison at Waco, yesterday, for
bigamy. Harrison appeared IN
court with q Bible. He did not deny
having two wives, but said he had a
divine revelation that, as God ala
not bless the first marriage, II was
not wrong for him 90 marry a sec
ond time. Both wives attended his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-03
TILLEY'S
TROUBLES

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. s.--Ad-
vices received today from Honolulu
state that the transport Solaes has
arrived from Tutuila with the officers
OF the Tiiley court martial aboard.
The findings completed are In the
hands OF Admiral Casey. but are not
yet made public. The officers refuse
70 discuss the result. but from the
testimony presented and gossip OF
witnesses II IN inferred that tho
chargea were not sustained.