davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-02-15
"Trial Horse" for New Yacht

London, Feb. ia meeting of the
advisory board of the Lawson Yacht
club has been called to discuss the
prospects for a trial horse" for the
new yacht. A yacht is understood to
have been selected, and she will be
launched, rugged and manned as soon
as possible in the spring.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-02-15
Carshops Burned.

Troy, N. Y, Feb. 13.-The shops of
the Boston & Maine railroad at Me-
chanicville were totally destroyed by
fire. The loss is estimated at $50, 900,
covered by insurance.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-02-15

Sofia, Feb. 13.-The elections to the
Bulgarian sobranje resulted in the re.
turn of So supporters of the govern
ment, 81 followers of NJ. YankoH, p
democrats, 90 followers of NJ. Sterlof
and ID agrarians.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-02-15
Illinois Pioneer Dead.

Nation, Ill, Feb. 13.-Mitchell
Reed, 80 years old, a pioneer resident
of Efingham county, is dead at Ell
liottStown.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-02-15
Milan's Funeral.

Vienna, Feb. 13.-It has been definite
ly decided that the funeral of former
King Milan of Servia will take place
Friday.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-02-15
Veteran Dead.

New York, Feb. 13.-Gen. John Ram
say died at his residence in Jersey City
of gastritis.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-02-15
Devils Lake City School,.

Report of attendance at Devils
Lake city school for the month
ending February l.: 1901:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-02-15

]. A. HA1G, Supt.
NAMES OF PUPILS NOT TARDY OR
ABSENT.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Anna Furlong, Myron j. Haig,
Maud Rankin, Stanley Hurst,
Grace Pitcher, Nora Riordan
Lucy Vannier. Harvey Anderson,
Dan Brennan. Harland Fanchsr,
Madge Walker, Jessie Taylor.
E1GHTH GRADE.
Aloysia Bedford. Maggie Chisholm,
Ora Deal, Katie Chisholm,
Almer Lee, Joe Glerum,
Eulalie Phillips, Jean Palmer,
lnga Roe, Hazel Phillips,
Hazel Sparks. Naude Spraguo,
Leo Reardon, Lottie Sparks.
Katie F~itzsimmons, Ida Pitcher,
Helen Hang. Albert Hovey,
sEvlNrH GRADE.
Clara Arnstad, Freda Brown,
Recka Connolly, Lyle Cowan,
Blanche Fox, Raymond Jameson
Willie Lee, Margaret OverbO,
Charles Schultz, Willie Schultz,
Anna Serumgard, Milton Daley,
Robert Cairns, Eleanor Walker,
Arthur Huesby, Ota Wanless,
Matilda Irmen.
SIXTH GRADE.
James Brennan Orie Davis,
lima Goldberg, Louis Gierum,
huby Henley, VIM. Huesgen,
George yamiesoa,. Clarence Kray,
Jennie Belle Lewis, Ray Locke,
Henry Morrow, John Nimmo,
Alvena Rainvills, I'd. Wagness.
Frank Prosser, Lemuel n. Cripe.
FIFTH GKADE.
Gusta Boman, Exzelia Beauchamp,
Elmer Grippe, John Cowan,
Chas. Cockburn, Mary Daeley,
Minnie Hoevey, Mary Mary H Hsnay;
Howard 4aher, Laurance Ryan,
Emma Splesman, Ethel Streeter,
Frank Schultze, Clarence Tompkins,
Judd Whitman.
FOURTH GRADE.
Ruth B%aughman, Mabel Bowman,
Paul Brown, Fred Bennett,
Carl Connolly, Matt Doheny,
Samuel Erickstadt, John Evans,
Alta Fox, Marland Hurst,
Oscar Ladmell, John Martin,
Esmai Miller. Stella Priest.
Wine Purdy, Belle spokesman,
Bella Stenerson, Roy %Shaddock,
Mildred Streeter, Joe White,
Henry Lee, .
THIRD GRADE
Edwin Johnson. Fred Cadigan,
Frank Johnston, Myrtle Bennett.
Gordon Nimmo, Edward Rankin,
Theresa Rothdecker, Josie Stoeser,
Olga Serumgard, Elvira Wallinder,
Jerome White, Birdie Bell,
Cecil Brown, Mary Chisholm,
Robert Huesby, Herman Huesgen,
Albert Hansen, Fred Jones,
Loretta Kelley.
sECoND GRADE.
Ella Bennett, Alice Daeley,
Albert Kilday. Irvine Lee,
Wallace Maher, Arvada Rankin,
Noel Ruhberg, Inez Serumgard'
Minnie Schultz, Stella Deal.
Louie Goldberg, Hesther Morrow,
Edgar Doheny. Susie Bailey,
FIRST GRADE.
Sven Evans, Elvena Olson,
Francis Sprague, Ara Sprague,
Edna Hanson, Vivivian Walker,
Ferdinando DeFiors Stewart Grey,
Esther Halgren, Edith Tompkiins,
Laurence Lewis, Tressa Chisholm,
Kathleen Cowan, Selma Boman,
Clarence Wagness, John White,
| Henry Graham, Hazel Bailey,
Eva Bell, Irene Rankin,
Oscar Murray.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-02-15

Totals""..... 421 3Sl 252 1870 3O7 157 14s
j. A. HAIG, Supt.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-02-15
IY
FOURTH GRADE,

Ruth Baughman, Mabel Bowman,
Pau Brown, Fred Bennett,
Carl Connolly, Matt Doheny,
Samuel Erickstadt, John Evans,
Alta Fox, MARYLAND Hurst,
Oscar Ladmell, John Martin,
Esma4 Miller. Stella Priest.
Willie Purdy, Belle spokesman,
Bella Stenerson, Roy Shaddock,
Mildred Streeter, Joe White,
Hanru Leo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-03

HaEefin. While on the way they
we're Joined by another woman nam
ed Audrey Bell. who was going to
Nome from Council City. To reach
Nome one OF two trails had 70 he
taken. The outside one was known
To Be dangerous. but Johnson select.
Cd this route. When within several
niles of Nome. the mass Of lee over
which tbs party were travelling broke
away and the quart~ffe went
adrift on the cold. bleak ocean. II
the wind had kept up. no mortal
power could have saved them from
an awful death. As II was. an even
c nance 81 death By starvation or en-
posture seemed imminent However.
after being out two days. the wind
changed and they wsrs brought neaf
enough TO the shore 10 make them
selves heard. They were rescued
more dead than alive. Johnson'a
feet were frozen and he suffered ter
rfhiy. The women were not badly
froren ard were taken 10 "A hospital,
where they were cared for. HaRefin
was not injured by the ordeal.
This r. the second party that has
been carried out 10 sea this winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-03
SUPT. BARNARD
Is SUSTAIN ED
City Gets Back the $4,000 Held
From Schools by Meredith.

School district No. tseatlte) gets
back Si9, 900 which was withhold last
summer from the state appropriation
by ex-County Superintendent Will
lam j. Meredith. beca use he decided
that City Superintendent +. J. Barn
ard had no right to appoint emer-
gency teachers without first consult
ing him and getting licenses for the
proposed teachers. Barnard claim
ed at the time that az Meredith was
only I'm his Office once week. IL be
came necessary for him to supply
teachers needed for a day or two
without consulting Meredith. The
latter. however. exercised what he
called his preroRstivc, and withheld
25 per cent OF the state appropria-
ton from Seattle schools
Supt. Hartranft received this
morning the final decision Of State
superintendent II. II, Bryan. TO
whom the case had been appealed
by the directors of this district.
The decision means much to this
district and pleasure is freely ex-
pressed among the directors, ~ the
entire proceeding has been regard
cd by them as n "spiteful mnneu-
YER"
Mr. Bryan, I'm his decision. states
that the proceedings are irregular.
and holds with the directors
throughout his documentary deci-
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-03
BY
LASSO!
Drunken Indian Cruelty
Assaults a Girl.
Citizens Save Miss Shepherd
From a Hideous Fate
Fiend Caught.

Los ANGELES, Cal. Apru -
Miss Grace shepherd. a girl ~ ruod
family, was lassocd by a Drunken
Indian az Corona, near RIvsf.l4e.
and dragged az the horn 81 a sal .
die. she Was severely bruised AMI
4 now eonsined 20 her bed. suffering
from extreme nervous pruatratlon. a
saerius pussso started in pursuit ~
the Indian and captured aim In a
barn four miles from Corona. he
MAS brought back 60 Riverside and
lodged IN Jail
Miss shepherd was returning 20
her home Ia Corona from a short
walk Into the country. In the out
skirts Of the town she wRs made
the victim % the Wild and brutal as.
zzult. The drunken redskin. mount
Cd On pony. gailopcd up behind
her, and. with q crazy yell. threw
his lasso. The moose fell over the
girls shoulders. and In a flash va.
pulled taught around her waist. she
as tsrked from her feet The In
dtan turned his pony aud broke into
canter. dragging the helpless wfrt
along the road at the horses heels
Miss shepherds screams brought
citizens 70 her rescue. Seeing haIp
approaching. the Indian dropped his
RATA and gailcped on. yelling dsf-
anee- Hts capture near Corona fol-
lowed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-03
CONFESSION
ONLY A LIE
Claim Pstriek's Lawyers in
the Rice Case.

SEW YORK, April s.--The story
ets< murder Of Millionaire william
Marsh Rice, told yesterday by Valet
ssnss. In which he confessed TO com
1'slax the deed At the instigation
q lawyer Albert T. Patrick, was
ta1rosxhiy gene over again today.
cszzsei for Patrick say that Jones.
eeafssslon Il q strfng Of eieveriy-
rsssn les. while Deputy District At
hfnsy Osborn claims IL Is true In
sssry particular.
i L learned today from an authen.
&c Source that tho Rice estate Is
sslsed az tg.1sc,ooo.
he courtroom was crowded this
E0FninE with spectators eager to
Ear Ia eross-exa ulnatton Of Jones.
= tesd q many incidents following
~ murder. He said Patrick told
IN not 20 worry, a. arsenic in an
GnozirniDs fluid would Kill of the
t1fy.
Fear days after Rice's death. Jones
a. Patrick came 10 the Rice home
.iia two wills, that Of 1895 and the
1sfss1 one o. last Jane. The latter.
= add, gave almost all the estate
= Patrick. but Patrick told Jones he
Ino1<ht u could not be probated, be-
s4s@s Old not leave enough to the
ssal Rice heirs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-03
GREAT SHOOT
is ON TODAY

INTERSTATE PARK. y. Y.
April 9--Two hundred and sixteen
entries for the Grand American
Handicap az trap shooting lined thls
morning In a driving rain. whli. a
strong eastsriy wind blew aercely
across the traps. The conditions
governing the big event are. -
birds, SIS entrance. g 20 - yards.
anf handicRps. A guarantee Of
tlsoo with surplus In added. Tho
winner receives thu silver cup and
$500.
This favorites are Elliott. Gilbert
and Crosby. Each is handicapped
az - yards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-03
lEMOCRATIC
DEFEAT.
h Result of Municipal
Fight in Tacoma.
I,,mocrats Elect Only One
Councilman - A Victory
for G. 0. P.

TACOMA. April A sweeping
s.raA,scan victory ia the result OF
= municipal election in this city.
= vsne eouncllmsn elected. seven
= Republicans. one IL a Democrat
- ane a CiGiHens' candidate. The
80 pclied was very light and the
.setlen vas almost devoid Of inter
= roiiowtng are the councilmsn
r~g ward. Ralph a. smith. Rep. :
s,esra ward, r. I, salmxon. Ref. /.
ss.fd ward. John Bell Rep. Fourth
~ ". 4. Gthlstt. Dem. Ftfta
ssra @. c. Rritton. Rep. and ]. NJ
u,ssis Rep. sixth ward. A. l..
r.r,sy. Rep seventh ward. &. A.
sslee. CITIZENS, Eighth ward. Ira 4.
r.ksrts Rep.
n Democrats put no candidates
= a. esld IN the First. Second and
u<Ath wards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-03
HIS LIFE IN
the BALANCE

WARRINGTON. u. G. April s.
Although AguInaldo has taken the
cath q allegiance. he stlll Is liable 70
punishment 70 Il should BE- proved
that be has not besa eanduetlus war
fare according to civilized rules.
An investigated T. uaW being
made 20 determines @hethst he ar
some one else 10 rvspansihts for Ger
tain prociamatlona Issued IN his
name. one ordering the guerrilla chiefs
To demand three Fllipinna In ex-
e hanTo for each American prisoner.
and IN case the American xoyetn.
rnsnt refused. the American prison
ers were % be- shot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-03
A. C. JACKSON
RETURNS NORTH

President Arthur G. jackson. OF
the Pan-Americsn Alaskan exhibit.
who returned from Buffalo. n. Y.
yesterday. where he had been In the
interest Of the territory. viii leave
for juneau tonight. Mr.. Jackson
was very successful with the exposi-
ton managers. and announced yes
terdsy that one particular Alaskan
exhibit ut the great fair would be
the old log church Of Juneau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-03
Creditors Are Satisfied.

Sol Frusnthal. receiver Of The
Holden A Wiieou Furniture Co. re-
ports that he has collected 80. tga So,
and that there IL noN on hand tf8.
4e.07, which viii pay 80 per cent. 81
all claims presented. The creditors
are satisfied with this settlement.
and an adjustment Will be made a.
once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-03
CIGARS AND BEAUTY ROSES
FIGURE IN Mars. CARRIE NATIONS ST. LOUIS VISIT
plscusTED WITH TREATMENT

ST. LOUIS, April 3.-DisRusted
with the treatment she received, Mrs.
Carrie Nation has shaken on from
her feet the foul dust Of st. Louis
and Westward winged her way to
kndiier Kansas climes, there to at
tend trial Of the cases pending
against her for malicious destruction
Of property. Mrs. Nations leeturiug
tour has turned out a financial fall
ure, for which she strangely declares
she is glad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-03
BEARS HUG
CORN KING

CHICAGO. Apfll a.-.carn King'
ihnlluh was tn center of a strong
attack today BY tha big bears. who
are after hia scalp Wheat corn and
oats broke ~ At the opening. but on
his support rallied some. and az the
close wheat showed luaa 81 cents
corn f-s cents. aud oats = cent.
Phillips had % put pp an additional
flfa.1oa m margins but hs says hr N
Ntit a. hKht tire tears fs a ftuiuh
The latter promise a continuance ~
the tactics employed today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-03
MUST KEEP THE
HARB0R CLEAR

The fret step toward clearing Sc.
nitic harbur 81 rubbish was taken
bY Hnrbor Master Capt Hansen
yrHterdny when he served q rnpg
of the city ordinance relating 90 the
dumping ~ rubbish in the bay on
the emp uTea ~ the Northern Puri-
&C. railway company. who are tear
Ing down the old Nenier dock
They took z seow load 81 debris
out 600 the harhur and dumped a. let.
tins "a nuot about with the tide
capt HanHen saYa that this sort Of
work must stop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-03
Will. COME
TO SEATTLE

PORTLAND or. April 9-The
North American Fisheries CO. viii
move lts ofsiees from Portland 20 se-
attic this month This step was de-
cided upon b. President Watson o.
Chicagn. after an examination 81 the
plants AZ Aberdeen and Fairhnvgn.
The corporation controls the orayu
it@~es~e Packing -. and the Hue
Mountain Ice %. II Il planning rr-
tensions 81 IT, eAnnefies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-03
ATTEMPTED HOLD-UP

Two masked men armed with re-
volvers. made bold attempt 20 hold
up and rob the uiKht bartender of
schuener'H saloon at the corner OF
First avenue and Wall street last
night.
The highwaymen entered the Ea-
loon about 1890 o'clock and COM
mauded the bartender to throw up
his hhnds lie complied. hut just
as one 81 the pair started to remove
the receipts o. the dnv from the till
footsteps were henrd on the sidewalk
and both hiRhwnymen beat a hnaty
retreat They secured nothing The
bartender followed them into the
street and saw them run down wall
street towards the water front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-03
FRISCO SAD.

SAN FRANCISCO. April s.-The
supreme court this morning decided
that the city ~ san Franelaea could
not iSHue bonds Ter municipal i'm
rTpysmsnfs no provisions being
made In the new charter.
Eleven million dollars n school
sewer. boulevard aud park bonds
voted BY an overwhelming aIority
a year ago Tor the construction Of
naw buildings. improvements and
the extension - the Golden Gate
Park panhandle through the city.
are declared now Illegal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-03

Upon arriving in 81. Louis. Mrs.
Nations first act was TO knock n
cigar from the mouth Of man who
had allowed the smoke 10 drift
against her face. Just as she was
boarding the homebound train, Mrs.
Nation presented an American Beau
~ rose 10 man with blackened
eyca, for whom she said aha would
pray, that he might lead a holier
life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-03
Art League High links

Charactsriatic communications from
Mark Twain and Charles Warren
htuldhrd. the post ard author. viii
lend Interest ta the reading u The
Bohemian b. MrH II n Dunbar.
the editor. this evening at the Art
League bohemian iuM Hnka in the
pnrlnrs 81 the KAiuletstfFaud An
other interesting feature will be- the
graphic portrayal ~ NJ. Carson OF
the irihuntionn % Psyche in her
wauderinEa through tha world lu
search ~ cupid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-03
Bike Licenses Due

Bicycle licenses are due. and the
city treasurer office is isau-
Ing them IN quantities. Last
year over 5000 licenses we're taken
out The Good Roads. club urges
hicyciists 90 take out licenses early.
because funds are needed - out the
paths In order The license money
goes 10 the club for this purpose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-03
his DUTY.

MfDDLESBORO, KY, April a.
John HsndricksOn, who. ~ Is eharg-
ed. killed Galloway Carnes last
Christmas, and who later broke jail
at Manchester. has surrendered at
Tineville. Carnes' relatives held
Hendriokson's father captive. threat
euing 10 Kill him. and ~ secure the
old mans release, Hendrickson sur
rendered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-03
NOT so BAD.

WAsHINGTON. -. C.. April a.
Gen. Macarthur cables:
"Commissary frauds are being in
vestigated. They are not Of sufficient
gravity 10 cause concern. They are
due. apparently, TO irregularfty in
aalea. Press reports Gre inexaet and
misleading"
Macarthur add that's Brig. Gen.
Hughes reports the surrender at
Banga. Northwest Panay, March 81,
Of 30 officers. i05 men and 100 rifles:
that Gen. Kobbe reports n men with
u guns surrendered on the same
date N Northern Mindaao.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-03

NEW YORK. April al. Pierpont
,1fsan sailed at noon today for
1trrpool on the Teutonlc He re-
.z..a to talk for publication, saying
80 MS business plans would not be
sihpiet<d until he had reached Eur
y u known, however that Mr..
.Tkan Intends placing the stock Of
- stsei com biue on the exchanges
LONDON, Paris and Berlin.
several Detectives kept careful
rsseh Of the millionaire until the
1salonics last whistle blew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-03
SATISFIED.

MANILA. April 3.-hguinnido IL
engaged today In drawing up a proc
lamation calling on the Filipinos 60
acknowledge American authority and
lay down their arms, thus bringing
the war 10 an end.
Gen. Macarthur and his secretary,
Lieut.. Col. CrOWder We're present
yesterday when Agulnaido took the
oath Of allegiance. administered by
Chief Justice Arellano. who had been
n member ~ Aguinaldo's first cabin
ct. Arellano had explained In sew
eral interviews the policy OF the
United States In the Philippines,
whereupon Aguinaldo exclaimed:
Enough ! am satisfied with Amer
lea"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-03
SULTAN Is
COURTEOUS

cDSsTANTINoPLE. April A.
la q. Lslshman. recsntiy appoint
"a Gate. States minister 20 Turkey.
rrss<asst bis credentials 10 the sal-
- tutsy.
n sultan sent the state carriage
b n He;el Bristol 20 bring the
x.slstsr and his ssnr TO the palace.
rkers they received him with great
rz<eru&Ey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-03
CONFIRMED.

WASHINGTON. u. G. April a
The Times this morning confirms
the story that company organized
BY J. Pisrpont Morgan has offered
90 construct the Panama canal aud
give this government every canceN-
sion desired. " the Nicaraguan pro-
Ject IL dropped.
State department officials are Fiv-
en- BY the Times as authority. but
the Times says these officials are not
willing 10 admit that they are fam
liar with the details % the prupos-
al
II II said that the president IL in
cliusd 20 regard the matter favor
ably.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-03
City Scows Leased.

Two scowa bslonring 10 the city.
and mourfd or the pumping station
ln Lake Washington. have been lens-
od f1r six months "a II =. Tumpkins
and Geo. Hnrisrh. ri the private FER
~ Zine The ienaeea Enve bond fog
$500 90 guarantee preservation 81 the
property and payment ~ the 50
monthly rental Jacob Furth sign.
ed the bond as surety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-03

nine. The party vote by wards was
badly split
The election ~ Harrison Is n great
victory FOR municipal ownership Of
public utilities. IT was on the mum
icipal ownership platform that Hnr-
rison made his campaign, and this
" the policy he has supported
unfailingly and brilliantly I'm the
past. His election goes long wny
toward finally securing 70 Chicago
the transfer Of public utilities, such
as gas, street RAILWAY, electric light
Ing, etc. from the gruspinR trusts 20
the legitimate and economic control
OF the people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-03
BOLD WORDS.

PARIS. April s--Le Courier du
81. ne ministerial paper. CON-
-sr,iax en- ths reported presence IN
rr:s e Prince Louis Napoleon.
vars the prince against stirring up
Assertions. and adds:
We hep<. for the sake % the tran
e4liy q the country, that no In
szs==f uft occur 60 obliEe the gov
s-snsnt to treat the prfnce a. he
e-erT-s-narnely. as a pretender."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-03
Get all That's Coming.

wHATCoM. April a-The comp
trnilDr &C the currency has declared
a maj dividend IF per cent. on the
deposits in the dsfuuet HellinghRm
hay National bank This makes "a
total dividend - - per cent. paid on
az deposits. The bank went into the
hands % receivers Hve years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-03
M'CABE HAD MONEY.

chas. McCabe. a miner who be-
came eatangisd with bad whisky and
the characters below Yssier way.
was taken into custody by Patrol
man Wilson last evening 10 sober up.
He had over $3.50 in gold and silver
and n certificate OF deposit for a like
sum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-03
nOSSEAU is
THREATENED
French Prem or Victim of a
Second nbscssS.

PARIS. April 5.-The condition Of
Premier Watdsek ftasaaau causes
serious alarm Anuthf ahaccEs iF
forming Ia his thruat. greatly com
plicating his recovery from the If
fccts 81 yesfrrany'n operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-03
SWINDL-ED
SCAMPS!
Bags of Sand FOiSted
on London Banks.
BY Bogus Gold Dust and Bad
Papers. $3.50, 900 Loot
Is Secured.

LONDON. April Am London Is
stirred up over what appears 90 be
gigantic and exceptionally auda-
oioua swindie Of several prominent
banking houses al the metropolis.
Two men wsrg artaigned yesterday
IN police court. charged with being
implicated In plot whereby bags ~
nnnd. purpurtinE - es gold dust and
accompanied ~ forced documents
OF description were fniated ON these
houses The aHiudle. n u estimnt.
I'd. has cost London banks nearly
gEGu. u0l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-03
STRANGL.ED.

CGNCtSSATf. -. April a.-Oeorge
Run. iss CiAyhourn avenue, commit
ted suicide by hanging himself with
a ciuthva-liue. which he had tied go
his hvdPost Hun had been Hufrcr
INK from blood poisoning and his
physician says the acute paths he
suffered caused temporary Insanity.
HIS body waA discovered By his wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-03
CARRIED TO SEA
ON AN ICE FL0E
'efrIble Experience Of a Party
Near Nome.

COPY u the Nome Gold Digger
800. Dsc. y has reached Seattle. n
s,s. sains thrilling account Of the
49, .stiofls and suferingB Of two men
- 30 women who were adrift for
4 11hys ana nights on an Ice foe.
CO.. ssPeiyu became 81 ~ Bluff
- r ID vas being takon 10 Nome
ETC Johnson, q guide, and Chas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-03
Freight Train OcraIied.

KvERETT. April 9. A Great
Eetharn freight train was derailef
,my Belfast. a miles from here on
- toast hns. and 500 feet 81 track
rs tprn ~. Eastbo1nd and West
kzrd trafnc vas delayed several
eszrx Ne damage was done BE-
Is1d the tearing up OF the track.