davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-15
The Markets.
Georgetown, June 15.-Wheat 70a75.

DIR. Bills Baby Syrup for teething
babies, Full-size bottle, 10 cents. Cures
Wind Collie, Diarrhes. Loss Of Sleep. Gripping
Pains, Sour Stomach, Fever, Cholera Imam
tum. DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup also promotes
the digestion and soothss the baby. Bold by
Richard Gibson and all druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-15
The "ArnOld" Knit
Night Gowns for Infants.
with shirring string.)

with stirring strlng.)
OF course you can keep baby covered.
What matter II he is too yonng for night
drawers? Here night gown long and roomy,
with . drawing string at the bottom. Made
Of fine, soft knit webbing. not too warm, yet
snug snd warm enough for protection-you
can leave of much of the oppressive bed COW
ering on hot nights. He'll be safe from colds.
Coo to 95c each.
"a full line Of the ARNOLD" Knit Under
wear for Women and Children.)
Infants' Department. Second floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-15
Young Folks Summer Shoes.

Our stock OF Boys, Misses, Children's, and
Infants Shoes Is complete in every par
ticulsr. We show every kind Of shoe for any
kind Of wear-dress, street, mountain or sea-
shore.
Third floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-15

Danger. disease and death follow neglect OF
the bowels. Use Dewitss Little Early Risers
to regulate them and you will sdd years to
your life and life 10 your years. Easy to
take, never gripe. Sold By E. 8. Leadbeater
q Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-15

The billion. tired, nervous man cannot
successfully compete with his healthy rival.
DeWitfs Little Early Risers the famous pills
for constipation will remove the cause OF your
troubles. Sold BY z. 8. Lesdbeater h Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-15

NOTE.-As has been our custom, we pre-.
pay freight CHARGES to eli points within ra-
dius OF one hundred miles on paid purchases
Of $500 or over.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-15

Eczema, saltrheum, letter, chatting, ivy
poisoning and all skin tortures are quickly
cured BY DeWitt's Witch Hazel ealve. The
certain pile cure. Sold by E. 9. Lesdbestsr Il
Coma
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-15
The Late DIR. Harold snowden.

The Late DIR. Harold SnoWden'
A letter from Spanish lady resident
In the City Of Mexico received here
says:
although o stranger, will You per-
nit me to send the enclosed TRANSLATION
of an article which appeared in 'El Car
REQ Espsnop soon after the news reach.
ed here of your great sorrow. L need
scarcely tell you in what great esteem
and love DIR. Suowden's name was held
by us, and bis death brought us sense
of loss rarely experienced except by
those who had the honor OF his friend
ship. thought that you might care to
know that his fame reached here-a
foreign land-and how his brave words
comforted Spanish hearts when mostly
10 need OF sympathy. BY this mail L
send 'El Carreo EspanoP containing
tho article. I beg yon will accept my
sincere sympathy. also- the gratitude
great soul which Ia now at rest, The
Spanish colony here associates Itself
with your grief, and none more truly
than myself"
A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE.
We have been grieved to learn from
the American papers OF the sad demise
OF DR.. Harold Snowden, editor OF the
Alexandria Gazette. .
We were not personally acquainted
with DR.. Snowden but we had the most
flattering references OF him as perfect
gentleman and as a learned man In
whom bis love for truth and justice rose
to the proportions of veritable wor-
ship.
Endowed with q courage that Was
really extraordinary he did not hest.
tate to proclaim truths that were ex.
oeedipgly hard and unpalatable to his
own government and to the imperial
ists In general; and this In troublous
times. in times when the popular ex.
element caused by the Ubiquitous war
against Spain might have brought upon
him no small amount oftrouble and even
personal danger. But the gentleman
whose death we lament never knew
what fear was. Despising the threats Of
which be was frequent target, he let
truth come out from his lips simple and
unaffected, without caring whether In
speaking it he was wounding the senti'
ments Of many OF his fellow citizens
The savage aggression against Spain
was characterized without excavations
az a wapton abuse OF superior brutal
force; theft was by him called theft;
the false morallzipg pretentions OF the
imperislists were painted by him In
their true colors and exposed pitilessly
to public shame. Our readers are &C.
quainted with the brave editorial notes
published by the Alexandria Gazette.
Some of them have been reproduced
In part several months ago, in these
columns, interpolated in an article
under the heading, "The Yankees
have the floor" What we copied at
that time confirms what We have just
said about the sincerity and courage of
DR.. Snowden. Death has surprised
him at the age OF 65 years, when be
was yet dedicated to his usual bright
and enlishtenipg journalistic labors.
The upright and strong man before
whose grave we uncover our heads with
reverence was born in the State Of Vir.
ginis; he served with distinction snd
honor as q physician to the Confederate
army and was member OF the Legis-
lature in his native State.
Let him rest In peace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-15
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

New York. June 16.-The stock market
opened strong with limited trading.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-16
RUHLIN GETS ENOUGH
IN THE FIFTH ROUND

sAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov. is.---
James irrTiea ~ asiil champion Of
the fistic world. having DEFEATED t;us
Rubin. "the Akrun 9iant. last
night IN the Meehnuies PmVlilun in
the nfth round ~ very onc-alde1
ARns. Rubin fhre~ up the sponge.
claiming that he was incapaelsmh N
clairfsnE that ~ wHs fnrapleagsd
ffem further n4htinx ~ q fpui blow
received IN the second round.
ivffrirn MAS surprised o9rf his easy
viefary ana secured rather Disguised
naaay ia the saKs andaeDce certain.
~ were
The Mrr hnnfra' Pavilion held an
aualrres ~ about saen9 people. rep.
f~sfnfinM sporting men frem an parts
81 the country. The fafic arena wns
brilliantly Illuminated By the myriad
~ HRhts placed ihrrr hy the ossfn-
pany holdiag The klnrtoncope rrtrl.
IrKe. and eferf move ~ the aiadln-
tots. Every sWssllss ~ the Tense asss.
wws wn~ visstie rom AL parts of the
f4fstsaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-16

$4,000. '''''S "u'Nh
Mr.. J. brewster OF the Rnntbmla.
ink Co, recently gave up his lease ON
the structure that was burned last
hikht' nut his machinery was san
~ the building and burned up with
~ He carried small insurance.
Almost sn Accident
While answering the call, engine
no. had a narrow escape from go-
lnE through the trestle. As the
steamer, drawn by three horses. ,,,aa
going along the bridge al a hieh
rate ~ speed, the cenfer horse
crashed through the rotten timbeus
Tho Impetus Of the other horses
however, tcrked their mate ont and
hardly moment was lest IN guln-
Ing the scene of the fire.
How q Started
chief Cook said thln morulne. ..f1.
IRE undoubtedly started In The exceL
Hior az the rear of the Seattle Mattreaa
Cas- factory from simultaneous COM
buation. rms often occurH when OF
or ereaHe ,yrtH mixed with that sub
had burned down tho AUXILIARY flre
a;arri witoe when the famon were dlss
covered by Policeman Wilson. When
We arrived The mattress factory was
all ~ ilnmrfi and the brass foundry
and the lorEcrs Supply building were
mass 90 finmcs The main building
OF the Mnttress company, which N now
unharined was ~ that time IA great
danger. ihe factory building and
boiler room OF the company was be-
yond hope or saving. The two build
ings are separated by narrow alley.
uo00o worth 81 stock. which was
wholly saved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-16
ar THE RimcsIDE

Mike condon ard Mike Curtin were
brought on for an elxAl -round pse.
lininAfy shortly before nine o'clock.
rtA men Weighed III az 40 pounAn
They fought 10 = draw.
Ruhiln entered his dressing foosn
at Sis.
A. afs y. n. nsn began putting
clean canvas on the nosf.
Jr1ritH estteFed The ring. chewing
gum. lie was attended b. Billy DO
laney anrk Jerfies. lsob Armstrong
and Van Court
tis was immediately followed nv
Ruhiin. seconded ~ Denver 10
Martin. Nliiy Madden. Charles COZ
ard Young uilhs ~ Cincinnati.
The betting ~ tbs men catered tho
ring WAS = ~ and 4 to 4 ronniF-
cradle money changed hands at rs
% that isrfies would not tsut
Rubin out inside ~ aix rounds
Harry cafbett waa referee. Jeffrlea
~an the bigger man. Rubin looked
Fat They agreed 20 FIGHT straight
Marquis ~ Queenshsrry ruifn aud
break a. thw referees order.
Time ~as called at ass
Following MAS the fight ~ rounds
The rounds we're IN me from the
fret. IN the ercpnd Rubin showed
ar well. making more points than
Jenfiea. though his blows lacked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-16
FOUR ESTABLISHMENTS
60 UP IN SMOKE

A quarter Of block Of buildings
at First avenue south ond Norman
street was burned 10 the ground az 1
O'Clock this morning. The cstab.
ilshmenis Of the Eagle brass foun-
dry. the Brewster Boat Building Co.
Seattle Mattress Go. and the I.ogncrs
Supply 60. were totally destroyed.
The Moran Bros. plant on the west
and the Variety Iron works on the
east. narrowly escaped similar
fate. II was only BY prompt work ON
the part ~ the tiremen that these
buildings were saved from the fire
tiend.
when Disoovsred
Policeman w q. Wilson discover
cd the flames az I O'clock this morn
ing and attempted 10 send ln an
alarm. The box failed 10 work. how
eyer. and he had TO resort Ia fhe
telephone 20 call the fire apparn-
tua. This caused some little DELAY.
and when the steamers did arrive.
the fire had spread 20 large proper
tlons. The buildings were Of wood
and filled principally with inflam-
mablc material In q stable owned
by the brass foundry company were
three horses and several wagons:
these were removed with little diff
Guilty. n large building also own
ed ~ th,l f,ogRers supply Go. at
Railroad avenue and Norman street,
Narrowly escaped destruction.
The Loss sac. 900
J.. Campbells, owner Of the prop
erty destroyed, estimates the loss ID
$50 600, which " covered partially by
insurance. The interior fixtures OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-16
ROUND FIVE

Rubin gets straight left 90 fore
head. They waste 40 Time spArring
but hight all the time. They exchange
isfts 20 body fuhiin sends left 10
stomach. but Irfries sends hard left
upprfCuf home 70 chest leffrtea
awnings hard ieft 10 neck Rahlln
very Tired. irfrrixN sends left 10 Jaw.
Ruhiln IN short with left 20 face
Next Time he connects lightly. RUN
TN u on his kne~n from iight left
swing 70 neck iie stays down elRht
aeronda. When he Neih no Jeffrieh
sends stir left 70 neck. Hahifn ducks
swings that were Intended 10 Put
him ouf ~ business. Both nien arr
Tired. ffuhiin Il hanging on the
ropes. Rmhlln'n seconds throw up
the sponge at ths end ~ The round
Hnhlin WAS very xFnssy snh 4
beaten man. Jrrffas wnn warmly
congratulated and uas not the leAet
damaged. barring the bruises on his
fsFftlfN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-16
49, .-.-.---s------s-
WAS GAZING ON
THE S0UBRETTES

u story told TO the police by
William Hunt IL true. a bold robbery
took place IN tbs Mascot concert hail
az Second avenue south and Washing
ton street last evening. Hunt was
IN the place gazing ct the beautiful
Houbrcttca and became 40 foolish that
he bought wine. ~ IL q custom In
such places that when wine IN ordered
IL be paid for Immediately. as the pur-
chaser might be tempted to get out
before the cSofbitant bill Is squared
I'll this case the wine coat q. and Mr.
Hunt took his time to pay for IT,
Finally he decided to take his lady
friend Co a carriage. bat ". H. Weay-
e. bartender of The place. and Tony
Noe. n walter objected 20 his leAv-
ing before rettlinw up.
According 90 Hunts story the Two
men knocked him down aud robbed
him ~ 800 and valuable watch.
Hunt. soon after the alleged occur
renee, went out and told Policeman
Chapman and Freeman ~ the AFFAIR
The officers arrested Weaver and Moe
and hold Hunt Ha a witness,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-16
TWELFTH ave.
WATER MAIN

The council fire and water commit
tee held meeting last night and
made IA important decision relative to
Use cost Ul thp hig water main on
Twelfth avenue from East olive street
- feHier WAY. This Is the main that
y Intended 70 give relief 10 the large
district that last summer suffered on
account Of ncarssifY ~ wat,f.
The original intention Of council was
that the city and the pr ,pprty aNn-
erH we're 10 share equally he cost uf
the main. At last night meeting the
committee decided that IL would be
equitable to charge only IS per cent.
" the cost to the nbuttiue property,
aud 20 per cent. 10 the city IN fixing
the percent. the ~oui" Iftoa ciiJuhvOr
80 % asBeHs the cost ~ rear tho alue
Of the benefit as possibly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-16
KING COUNTY
FERRY MIDDLE

On complaint made ~ Henry y.
Jackson. the roNuty commissioners
have been enfolusd from r1nHunlalai /.
Ina the lease ~ the King County Ferry
boat. plying betw4rn Madison paf X
and Kirkland on Lake Washing tun
The teHac IN ALREADY drawn ~ III IA
vor ~ Geo. EArfach aud ~ ri IONA n.
ktna "a II Tor three years ard VAS
q have gone Into eject today.
Henry II. Jackson. the COM pininmnt.
holds that the lease u void. IN the
ground that the Intention 81 the com
u4isrtoners a. lease the boat ~aa not
rsttbiiHhed the required length % tltne
~ provided IS statute The case all
soon b. heard hy the defendants 40.
pearing In court % show cause why
they should not be permanently re-.
strained from executing the lease
Auditor Goo. 81 f.amping iH made
one 81 the defendants. ~ secretary uf
the board ~ commissioners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-16
Wants q RDlIne


careful thought" said SIR Waraou.
this afternoon. and / believe that a
ruling Is due me.
~ have been virtually dismissed
without Cause, Notwithstanding the
fact Inst I am an emplOye ~ the civil
eligible list ~ the clerical service de-
Eariment I feel that an injustice has
neer done me. and that II IL no more
than proper that ! should he set right
tried to Do my work correctly. and I
Know ] have succeeded TO my know
ledge there has never been any conn
paint from my superior on account
81 my work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-16

while the Princetonians were mute
hopeful
An exodus from the city 10 the field
began before noon.
An Immense crowd was prcsoc.
when the game began.
soon after the game started Yale
goal.
At the end Of the game The scar.
was Yale 70, Princeton o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-16
FAKE TMAr PLAYED

SAN FRANcIsco. Cal. Nov. a.
Heyend hlaekened eye nothing in
ituhlsn'H appearance today indicates
that ~ received severe hruisine
last night
Ne states he n rorr about the body.
He refuses to dlacurH the future.
Ienfi~@ ~ almost without a srrpt rh.
The general opinion among those
present last night was that fake
was arranged for the gate reraintn
which amounted 10 over SO n0n. Rub
liu quitting without helng Injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-16
QUEER DEVELOPMENTS PROMISED
IN CITY C0MPTROLLER'S OFFICE
H. Wa Former Clerk PauIs Civil Ser
Commission to Right His wrcngsSays investigation Far
Enough Something May Drop That

Z. L. Warweu. former assistant clerk
q nc c.tY cpsnelI. reesntiy suspend
q for y days ~ Comptroller Franx
y Paul and subsequently deprived 81
~ Office ~ The city council finance
seninlttse Refusing 70 MAKE appro-
sAu2a isr ne saiafy, has asked tht
n,M his position
The commune ration % the commits
n9n via filed this afternoon. aud Mr.
sfson fpilf czDieins HE case there
Al the Zine af ar. Wanon'a sas-
AlQn' Comptroller Fa1i, IL Il put-
esaed Interview stated that his reason
sW suspencI1a Af. Wars0n Was that
&c ttara0nI had given to a focal
fHsepspfr. without permission certain
49, mat go q a sensational ex-
go fDHfernirg tamperiHg Wish ms
ss ss1eN rscofds 4hsu . short time
nftofe Mr WHfsou't period 0f aua-
gesslen had expired. the finance conn
ILL fsid aEA With the Office Or as-
mztant CLERK bt refusing " make APP
'@et aiAcnafzinR him.
The c nm1niostion
Ar Warsolfs communication 70 the
ss'aHissten u ~ full ~ follows
.t,.s, tafile. Wash, Nov IL, 1901.
t'fh Ssrvief eqnsmisgiofl.
a.. itt II Hattie. Wash.
sten,tis haen,--i am ~ receipt ~ the
comptroller ofiicA
Seattle. WASHINGTON,
er .ss. -. Dct 81, 1901.
III T"enty-foprth ave. So.
#sf4. 49,. city.
4. bfAr Hir.-At q meetin0 ~ fhe
0 Co.,. committee held iaaf eveaine.
ss' 'f,Aer u, 1901, BY unanimotie vote
i eom.nitiee diealloWed M salary
tsftners ''t sstfk ~ he Clerical de-
AAa 4 vas directed 20 dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-16
CONTEMPT

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. G-in the
Nome Contempt case. District Attof.
CLOSED the case for the respondents
Woods intiInated that nf. whitehead,
ow aar ~ the vaults where the gold
Was stored, was IN collision with Nc
kennie Whitehead requested Woudn
to oFslcr extra troops tn protect the
vaults.
The circuit court viii Monday fsasa
upon minor points afssr which the az
aumontn Will begin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-16

Fourteen ears were wrecked. The
heavy engine IL In the ditch.
Charles Wallace. brakeman. was
instantly killed and IL stsit under tho
engine. Both his legs and one arm
were cut of.
Martin ccsgrove, engineer. ard d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-16
GREAT GAME ON TODAY

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. Is.-ft
was great football weather that
greeted the thousands ~ football en-
lhuniasts who made this city their
Mecca today 10 Witness the annual
struggle for supremacy between Yale
and Princeton.
The town was fun OF hustle and ex-
element early.
Every train brought many visitors.
Yale men we're fun 81 confidence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-16
NICARAGUA

WASHINGTON. ~. O.. Nov. Ia
The Isthmian canal commission has
completed 81 report.
The commission IL unanimous IN rs
conclusion.
II favorH the adoption 81 the Near
aqua route.
The Panama canal route Il practl.
cally ignored because II has been i'm.
posnihie % get any offer for the aale
Of the property from the canal conn
pany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-16

lie denied that he had been fosiaw-
ms MEREDITH during the afsernoou Hs
hneM Meredith WAS IN the Bailey
cs4sldfnx from Judge Bsetwick. utsn
fosd him that ParmerIea had sslenhnn.
ed for hirn fts0neatInel 10 cone 10 70
HaFts office ard sn3&t Nereaith and
try a. settle their differences tgo
replied that he did mot wiah ~ meet
He could not remember making the
various threats egalnzt Mersdlth tss-
tifsed 70 ~ witnesses Tor tho proser4l-
tlon. hut admitted he had used an
complimentary iAnxuaxe concerning
him
He was asked n h. had not shot A
man named " BFten IN Chicago. He
said he had newer shot man or mhet
At = mar. or paid = fine for assault
sn his life. rrfor 10 fhA ARRAY with
Meredith. lie had never paid nrn
except 10 Spokane for violating the
barmald ordinances n his variety the
ater. He Rad been interested IN gam
bling houses rrrsf ~ the tirna ne has
lived N Seattle except from 1889 20
ispT, when there was no public gam
hing IN thia city.
ConFfd1ne admitted that he knew
zone Csyton." ard that Ne had tcsfi.
fed tn the Carfen case Then Hart
asked II Consifire had not testified
10 the caYton case. hat h. had offer
~ = brine ~ sHs1 20 Chiaf Reed and
4 had been refused McEiroy object
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-16
CALL DOWN
White Pass R'y Must
Reduce Charges

VICTORIA. n. G., Nov. IA ZOO
word official has been received from
ottawa, tntlmating that the pomln-
ton government has notified the
white Pass and Yukon railway that
Il has been exacting hiEh freight
charges Illegally, and that they must
be reduced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-16
HAD COURAGE TO OUR

AKRON. O.. Nov. Ia Ruhlin's
brother lost money on him na n re.
nufs o. the fght
Ills friends here la general are dis
EuHfed with his poor showing.
a member ~ the fasnsiy declared
Gus saw he cnuld not win and had
the COURAGE 70 puit They insist that
N was a fair fghf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-16
STUDENTS
HOMELESS

NEW HAVEN. Nov. ie.--The Hut
Crimson building, an apartment house
occupied by Yale students. was par
TALLY destroyed by FIRE today while
great crowds OF football enthusiasts
were on the streets. The loss IL ti5, /.
goo. Several Inmates had narrow ca-
eapsa.
Iewett and Blodgst on Co. and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-16

Cross examined by Mr.. Hart. con-
nldinN Iepc&sea that hts rNrolleesIcns
H the whole ARRAY VERY tnaletarct
lie Waa uneeffAkn whether NJ knew
~ tbs time that Tom fnpk shn nFxs
revolver fs2M hins ND unt hAnw
just what Meredith referred "a when
ne said I've got another bat knew
thar NJ fuas@ movement - his
Do kes wtfh hhs right hand
lie frAt recognized Meredith ittsa b.
fore the latsnr nfqd ine second shot.
He had turned after crusteAlnx al fha
end nf the showcase lie could not
remember seeing Torn beating Mere
9th over tha head or ~ himself say
Ing. Give Il 10 him. Tom He No
tlead that several people came 10 10
them. and they we're pushed aAia4
He admitted that ~ may have fred
the Last shot ~ NHr4stieh was fall.
Ing "A MT ring slll.ar Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-16

KNOX. fireman. IT the heavy freight.
are thought 20 be fatally injured.
The cFww " the light engine were
thrown 70 feet from the cab. but not
seriously injured.
T'he accident waa dpe 70 uisuu-
derstandlnE oI orders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-16
THREE MORE

pexahantaa fnine il still on hro. with
ne iwmrdistc prospect ~ durnchinE
thr Namea
rhrea more bodies we're discovered
thi# morusna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-16
SERIOUS WRECK ON SHORT LINE

BOISE, Idaho. Nov. fs.--The wors,
wreck IN the history o. the Oregon
saort linz occurred this morning al
o'clock, one mile east 81 orchard
station.
4 Hight engine. backing up. coglid-
81 with an eastbound heavy freight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-16
UNDER HEAVY BONDS

Managing Reporter
o. The American were committed 10 JAIN today for eon,emp.
court
They
each.
The bearing Of the IS a Nov.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-16
IMPORTANT QUESTION

YORK swArner Barnes Go. q London benun suit
Collector Hdwst
by them from tho
territory that the collection % customs
unconstitutional
point
onlal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-16
ANOTHER
FAILURE

SANDY HOOK. Nov. IA second
tsss u thc nonsgef fs-lnch uashmnnn
Kan NaM made AZ noon today. rsaeit.
Ing IN = signal failure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-16

'rha comptroller. on previous occa-
aions, had been Informed u Irregular
ties u thia sort 20 such an extent as
% cast more Or less shadow upon the
records ~ the aity council aud had
paid no attention thereto. and, IN view
~ tnis, IL seems 10 me that a con-
sclentiouH public servant should rath-
er be commended than blamed for ex-
posing such irregulariiy. even though
such exposure should be contrary 10
the Instructions Of the head 81 tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-16
INTENSE

CORNING N. r.. Nov. is Public
feeling here II - intense over the
exhibition ~ q wax figure Of Cs0i =
gosz that the chief 81 police ordered
e out OF the city today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-16
GREAT FIRE
THREATENS
entire CITY

NEWTON. Kan. Nov. ia great
Ore IL raging here.
Tho entire city IL threatened.
Outside assistance has been asked
fori