davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16

NfNs|AN AlAAG=
luI who are ~ small means do
YOU want "a h9mrf u ro call in
AID aes tAH tNe VIII build Y0u "a
home on InstalImenfH. The rent
4au save viii pay for IT,
r. l. WILSON 4 co.
Tel Main SO. SIS Washington blk
BARGAINS In second hand house
hold goods. cali AZ Hea Front Fur
uIturr company. NE can give yOu
tine secondhand cook stoves. bed
room sets. carpets They look as
good nH new. Tor half the money
10 aud IL Second avenue south.
ADVERTISING planned. prepared.
placed anywhere at publisher r.
rates The e. y White AdNeriiS-
iHg Bureau. 744-72s New York
tldg seattle. Tel Main 80
HIGHEsT prices for second hand
Eoodh. bedroom sets stoves car
pets etc. Fed Front Furniture Co.
iio-li2 End Ave. \. Tel. Red 1879
WITH WINE AND PIE. regular
dinner. lie. Alley Restaurant. al.
ley on Columbia bet. zni and 3rd
uNYDOS0R Victory. The genuine
cures all diseases. Avoid Imitn-
TONS & Mcdonald block.
FASHION Hair store. i1l3 Second
avenue diagnosis e the scalp
free ~ charge.
CHICAGO Ei~etfoi.Als 90. Removes su-
parnugua hair permanently. painless
Phone lied 8U8a
WAISTS and skirts 10 order. cheap
:. Mfg Co. s05 Union.
wASTEb-Old gold and silver. IL
HeuHei. mfg lsweler p Hiuckley
Mrs ~. BENNETT - again az 65
Halter block hair. scalp treatment
MRS. HANSON. stylish millinery.
iaN prices corner an and Pine.
sT0NEs reEnLret Carter .oz ttnlon
PhTClclANs AND SURGEONS.
DIR. VAN DYKE. Diseases Of wo-
men, chronic diseaaeH. Wash. bldg
DIR FLEIsCHER. diseases of men
and women. speciality surgery. 2oi
90. gre zlA Waahlrgtan Block.
DR. HfSkLE. eii-2l2 Mutual LAfe
bldg. Tel White 80 res Bun 9si
DIR MILES. COZ Railey bid. Tel Main
as res ioso 4th. Tel Green $40
Or. ANNIE RUSSELL. s4 Hinekiey
DIR. FAIK-7s-7a starr Boyd bldg.
Tsl Hlaek $50 res Green issi.
Or T. l. HiCkFORD. surgery
a--ea IS % women. Mutual Life
PRINTING AND BINDING.
METROPOLITAN Printing q Bind
Ing Co. III Yesler. Tel. Blue 6oi
BULL. BROS. commercial printers.
sod. 9o3. ses Washington BIDS. over
IL.-n-z shoe store. Tsl White asa.
PLUMBING.
HAZLETT & MuLLfN - New work
guaranteed ! year Tel. Bun 1884
GEO. u. wOobHoUsE CO. Tel
Main sN.
RAUTNAN Plumbing 60. hun i7i.
BAKER q soN. phone Rlack 1864
THO TURNER. Tel. Green AL.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
NOVELTY Photo Co. atSia Column
hia. only place 10 get retouehed.
double size. stamps. - for Csc
button free. open sundays
FIFTH Avenue studio-Is2c 9Th ave.
near Pike. Call and get special
prices fot this month
Amateur finishing Wise. Mcn. blk.
Photos ON watches. 1899 Second ave.
Stamp photos. buftoua# InOq end a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
MINES AND MINING.

TO WAGE EAHNERB SO ur more
invested ia Hhuk River Mining
Company stock NOW ~ 10 cents
per share VIII br worth 100 per
cent more hy July !. this ycutt ny
January / ilG2 the ahHrcr VIII br
at par ebHD. aud VIII draw dlNia
bends from that date. why fr-
cause their mine az Darlington 90
uuW ready fuf "a mill. The erection
Of tho mill VIII begin Immediately
on tho completion NJ the railroad
To Darlington May l. this year.
The mill go be erected II the
Pneumatic Reduction plant, which
VIA recently Ho strongly Endorsed
bY the chamber Of commerce com
mIttss. consisting Of Mf. wing.
government uHHuyer. Andrew
KNOX. leading business man hnh
NJ -. Ieehy. the well known min
Ing attorney. all ~ this city 10"
full report ~ the committee APP
paafiuE IN the Seattle Times ~
Friday. Murch Cnll at our office
aud iuvealEuta the company and
properties and srr our urrH.
DICKSON A PRICE.
Promoters ~ Sank River Mining
e.. and part owners ia the manu-
fueture 81 tho Pneumatic FulVef
ixerH Room 81 PHclfia block. Re
attic
NABDN. WRIGHT a co. brokers.
2al Pacific block AlaEkn mines
aud &ame rlaimH 3 nne MY.
OPTICIANS.
a. Llndauer. eyes cK free gz2 pike.
OIL AND GASOLINE.
CALL up olympic oll "a. Tel. Main
H4t on fhifd avenue.
osTEoPkTHY.
HtN years experience with chronic
cases. tIeknri 4 Howell. uBirO-
paths. fus Collins block. Tel
Main - Consultation free.
WAsiuN8ToN Institute OF 0ateo-
pathy. third geaf ln Seattle. over
y COO treatments given literature.
including complete report Of two
HeHTH work. sent free ON appu-
cation. Eafr Deposit t4idR Seattle.
PATENT ATTORNEY.
bsfnea a to. sis starr Boyd bldg.
, Z ADAMS. drafting rolmau bla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
CLASSIFIED ADS.
AasrRAcr oF I'LL.

OSBORNE. TftGMPEk a Co. nc.
Abstract Company. rHtabilahra
tAs3. Mining claim abstracts. Base
mont 81 fhc Mutual Life building
Booth Whittlcney Hartford Abstract
Co. established 1865 basement Of
HHlicr block Telephone Main lYf
SEATTLE AbttmqJ 60. y. \. hik.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
BANKS.
The canaaian sank OF Commsro


The Canadian Bank Of Commerce
Eight IilIlo.n, poiia $500
Interest allowed on time deposits.
general Banking Business Trans
acted.
SEATTLE BRANCH Corner OF
James st. and second Avenue.
y. A. CAMERON Mgr.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF SEATTLE.
Paid up Capital $3.50. 900
General banking business transacted
J. ~. HoEe. r.. pres. NJ McMick.
en-. vice pres. l.. Turner, cash II.
=. Parkhurst. Aast. cash Exchange
on principal cities ~ q q. Europe.
PUGET SOUND NATIONAL HANK
OF SEATTLE.
Capital stock paid in, is2s 600: sur
plus. SIS 900.
J. Furth, pre-: J. 8. Goldsmith.
vice pres: ". v. Ankeny. cashier.
Correspondents in principal cities
IN the United States and Europe.
National Bank OF Commerce
Paid up capita. $3.50. 900
TranHacta general banking business
II. G. Henry. pres; r. r. Spencer.
ensh. Safe deposit VAULTS for rent.
Safe Deposit Vault Boxes Tor Rsal
Scandinavian American Bank
OF Seattle. a general banking bual-
ness transacted. Deposits 81 Soc. 900
A. ChilberE. pres: r.. l.. Grondnhi.
LIST vice pres; 4. H. soelbcrg. cash.
J. v. Lane. asst cash. No branches.
PEOPLE 5 SAVINGS BANK.
Second avenue and Pike ST Capital
paid up, 800 600. Il. G. Neufelder.
pres; J. r. Hayden. cash. ]. T.
0reenleaf. asst cashier. CONNER
elal. saxlngs aud TRUST buglness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
COLLECTION AGENCIES.
COM RAcfoR and BUILDERS.

MoNEY e2Ilee,edl o Roston blocl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
utrcrplcAL MAcHInrRY.

EHIcKsoN 8 wYaAT co. manu-
fhsturr ana repair electrical APP
pHfHfaa la West nN. Msln rs
FtNANcikL-Wantec 10 Borrow.
WHY keep your money iu bank
when Ws can get sou ! Pct cent
on first mortgage. Improved real
estate ln tie city ar Seattle Ger
man American Investment Co.. aiB
Third Ave opposite uuNfI# IInraft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16

u bkELLAs manufactured. Re-
covering and general repairing. 2iS
Columbia street. Robson Bros.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
oYelNG ANo CLEANING.

PARTISAN DYE WORKS - we
call for. clean. pres aud deliver
your clothes Express order als#
an prompt attention ltIE 10 ave
AMERICAS steam bye Works. dry
rieanIn- fIIL TI ave Tel N1Iu 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
RgssMAkERs.

FOR Ladies' tailor and reception
gowns cali A. Lamb Sisters. alo-
go Collins block
Mime Murel skirts faced aud bound.
l0 3H H.m.tu F pm - Mcdonald hk
MME SMITH. modiatr. Hnohisy
LYNCH a SHAW. 81 2 Halter HIdr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
Pacific Coast Steamship Go.
W. For san Francisco

The Gompaay's steam
shine state of al
Malla WaIla. umAulla
aud city of fuobln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16

u AAHa - AAAAs
ATTORNEYS for Plairfsr
p .. address. Room 90 Mutual
Life Building. Seattle. King county.
Washington.
First publication Saturday. Nsr-s
och 1907
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
TRAINED NttRsEs
TRANSFER COMPANIES.

Miss PoellnitE, trained nurse. grad
uate John Seely hospital. Calves
ton. references. Hotel York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
rLUmeiN6.

HAzLETT 4 MuLLfN = New work
guaranteed year. Tel Bun 1884
GEO. "a. WOobHoUsE co. Tel
Main sN
KAUFMAN Plumbing GO. hun sIl.
BAKER q SON. phone BLACK 1864
THO TIRNEk. Tel. areen al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
PHYgIclANs AND SURGEONS.
PRINTING AND BINDING.

METROPOLITAN Printing a Bind
Ing Co, III Yesler. Tel. Blue 6oi
BULL BROS, commercial printers,
so6. Soi. seS Washington BIDS. over
Trecn.s shoe store. Tel White asa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
UMBRELLA REPAIRING.

BIG bargains at olympic Furniture
store AlT Third avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

WIRE, IRON AID PLATING.
O. L-aLL : I----.. -aLL. u 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16
TRUNKS AND TelFscopes

EYREs rransfcr O.. Main Nd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16

w. 4. MURDOCH. instructor quit
and mandolin. ls-20 IIolyoke bloc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-16

LOTS 500 up. acre tracts nj so ps,.
acre. TIMOTHY KELLOGG
i1n1 24Lh ay. TEL Brown al.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-13
Tried 1t All Over Again.

There had been a sentimental ST.
lence in the room where, with the gas
turned low, the fance and fiancee had
been spending the evening. Finally
they emerged with flushed faces, eyes
sparkling and new look of happi-
ness different from the accustomed
and contended look of a couple for a
whole year betrothed.
II will tell you, must tell you about
it," said the girl to her dearest friend,
who promised not to tell. I'VE had
the most exciting evening. You see.
Jack proposed to me-"
Proposed to you?" cried the friend
in amazement why, l thought he
did that a year ago."
80 he did" said the engaged girl,
but you see we tried it all over again
this evening, and you can't think what
fun it was. We made believe that
we were not engaged at all, and Jack
began quite as II he was not sure
whether | would say yes or no. We
got so excited and in earnest that it
was more fun than when he proposed
the first time, for that did not take
half so long and was much more pro-
sale. You see this time we both
knew better how to go about it,
New York Times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-13
PLANS FOR REORGANIZING.
Will Not Prevent Investigation OF
seventh National Bank Affairs.

Now York, July 10, Bank Examiner
Raynor says that he has not yet com.
pleled his report on he condition Of the
Seventh National bank. District At.
tornry Burnet; was IN consultat ion yes.
terday with W. :. BAH. his assistant,
who was designated 10 examine into The
affairs of the bank. Mr., Burnett, after
his conference, said,
y do not care To say nt this time
whether or not anything has been dis.
covered by Mr.. Ball of criminal char.
acier in the manipulation of the affairs
OF The Seventh National bank. Nothing
viii be done until the investigate ton Is
completed. The investigation will b.,
continued By this office, despite what
the board of directors may do. Wheth.
rr or moi III" bank is rcorganizcd the
work OF investigation will 20 on, and
lave written 10 the department df jus.
ticc in Washington stating that nm cX.
pert accountant be designed TO assist
Mr.. Rail in this work"
Mr.. Burnett said further that If he
discovered "vidrnc" of any criminal act
on the part of The officials OF the bank
which caused its failure he would pro-
crrd against those responsible, whether
or not the bank was rrhabilitatrd and
settlements made with lrpositors.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-13
MAKING PLASTER OF PARIS.
A New French Process-ReguIating the
Baking.

Plaster Of paris Is made by baking
Jumps Of gypsum, which contain a
certain amount Of water In combina-
tlon with the other materials. 1t is
the replacing of this missing fluid
subsequently that leads to a harden
ing Of the plaster. The water enters
into a chemical union with the dry
powder and thus disappears.
According to "The Scientific Ameri
can" the French chemist lie Chatelier
has discovered that when the gypsum
is baked at temperature below 100
degrees centigrade (320 FahrenheiD
quarter Of the water remains be-
hind. The temperature should be
raised at least to lG5. Moreover,
some means should be employed to
exclude the smoke and other impuri-
ties which get into plaster that Is
prepared in one OF the usual ways.
Until recently, thoroughly white
plaster involved so much labor as to
be rather costly. Accordingly, num-
ber of new furnaces have been in
vented which shall produce an article
that is both clean and cheap. "The
Scientific American" declares:
The Perrin furnace Is one Of the best
of these, and has the advantage of
needing but little hand work and of
pushing the dehydration Of hot gases;
besides, as it makes eight furnacefuls
in "a hours. the production is rapid.
and one of its main advantages is
great economy of combustible. 1t
consists of heating furnace and
baking chamber; the furnace. heated
by coke or other smOkeless combusti-
BILE. communicates by a conduit with
the chamber, which Is formed of
metallic cylinder revolving about it's
axis upon mechanically operated roll
lers, and contains the pulverized gyp-
sum, which rolls upon itself by the
continuous movement of the drum. so
that its particles are successfully ex-
posed to the hot gases which traverse
1t. Above the drum Is the charging
bin, in which the gypsum is heated
surrounded by series of tubes which
are heated by the discharge gases.
When one charge is baked, 1t Is let
fall into lower chamber by trap,
and a new supply fed in from the
charging hopper. The latter is kept
supplied from the grinding mills by
a bucket conveyor. A company is be-
ing formed to work this process, with
capital Of 100000.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-13
BULLET IN HIS GROIN.
Excu sionist Badly Wounded ny
Stray Shot Fired In Pract ice.

Boston. July 10 Brother Louis, rac.
ristun at the Mission church, RuNbury,
was probably fatally wuIndcd while
standing on til" upper deck OF Nan
tashrt steamer bound down the hnrbor,
yesterday afternoon by y lhlllri from 4
riTr, presumably in the hands of Il
soldier ut practice ;ii the range ht Fort
Strong ON Long island nnOni GUO yards
from which the Steamer was passing.
IN operation was perforated at he Mas
SachUSrttS general hosl ital by which
the bullet was Removed from The groin.
l'rot her Louis and Brother ference
were standing together when two hul-
lets struck he steamer, on" going
through II ilrcr-iIch Stanchion, and the
other striking Brother Louis IN the side,
ranging downward. huI stopped In The
groin.
The soldiers at Fort Warren practice
at the targets on Long island, and, while
il had been thought that the danger oi
stray bullets going :lcruSS the lHrhor
was SLIGHT. the DrCcalitiun Of having
4 Siunnlmuu Indicate hy flags when 4
vessel pas sod a,ruSS the line of vision
beyond the line u' ire had been taken.
lh" S&nalnan yesterday. Private ltog-
rrs,, did his ,lnty. according to The officer
in charge M the targets The bull I was
Il krag -,I"r4cllSrn. making the claim
positive hat ii WAS fired from Il military
rifle
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-13
The Judgment of the Court.

A young Arizona lawyer who re
Gently visited Detroit gave the follow
ing as an example of the style of jus
tice that prevails in some remote sec
tions Of the frontier:
A certain justice of he peace, whose
knowledge of the law was never
gained from books or actual practice
before the bar, was hearing an as
sault and battery case. The lawyer
for the defence was shouting his argu
ments when the court said:
That will do. Set down"
He then adjusted his spectacles and
sagely observed:
Prisoner, sthand up! AccorIin
tab tn law an tn evydince-an' there
is no evyiince-Oi foind yez guilty
sor, an foine ye $50. II yez air guilty
faith, it's a very loight sintince an
IL yez air not guilty it'll be a mighty
good lesson for ye,"--Detroit Free
Press
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-13
PIymouth.Province Excursions.

The first fortnight's passenger traffic
of the season ON the Bay Line has
de monstrat5d more emphaticaily than
ever the ever growing popularity of
this steamboat excursion route from
Boston to Plymouth and Boston to
PrOvincetown. 1t is summer steam
boat route which appeals most forcibly
to all classes of tourists in search of
that species of enjoyment which en-
bodies inspiration and education with
all the eXhlaration of an ocean vOy-
age.
This season the Bay Line has two
new boats, both strictly first-class,
staunch, commodious and seaworthy
in every respect. The Cape Cod, which
last year ran between this port and
ProvincetOwn now runs to Plymouth,
making the trip down along the pictur-
esque South Shore TO Pilgrim land in
just three hours. Once there the pas
sengers are allowed two and half
hours for dinner and a tour of the
quaint old town. before the whistle
sounds at $3.50 for the return trip,
which lasts usually a little over three
hours. Her sister ship, the Martinique,
makes the longer voyage to Province
town in three and three quarters hours,
allowing an hour and quarter on
shore. and starting at o'clock home
ward bound.
Both boats leave Bay Line Wharf.
41O-430 Atlantic avenue. Boston every
day at 10 o'clock. The music of the
Bay Line band is one OF the distinct
lively enjoyable features of these excur.
sions. There is ample stateroom ac-
commodation on each steamer, and
also splendid promenade deck.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-13
G0THAM'S CHAIR RIOTS
Have Resulted In Park Commits.
sioner Bowing to Public Opinion.

New York. July lO-The Lemonstra-
lions against the reserved rark chairs
for the use of which fee is charged,
We're continued in Madison Square park
yesterday. \ mob took the police by
surprise, and began n wholesale de-
struction of chairs. The attendant in
charge was swept from his feet and
carried down with his property. The
police charged with drawn clubs and
several men were arrested
Late last night Park Commissioner
announced that, owing to the storm OF
opposition which had arisen, he would
revoke the clair privileges in the parks
granted to Oscar l.. Spatr. This action
by MIR. ClHusen was the direct result Of
the public Indignation and riOlins which
has followed The effort TO introduce pay
seats IN the city parks. ClauScn de-
clHrrs that he will purchase all of Spatc'S
chairs now in use and reserve them for
the use of women and children in the
parks.
President Clausen says that when he
granted the privilege of renting chairs
it was with the distinct understanding"
that the matter was entirely expert
mental and mi sht br discontinued at
any time.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-13
HAS HAD ENOUGH.
Russia Anx' Gus 10 Vacate Re-
Gently Increased Duty Charges.
This, However, Is Conditional on
the United States Doing Likewise
as To the Tariff on Sugnr-This
Would Leave Matters just as
They We're Be fore tn. Tarir Difti-
entity Arose Action Of Russia
Is Thought TO b.. the Result OF Sec
retnry Cages Reply to Russia
Ginning That Tax on American
Bicycles and Resin was in Viola
tiOn OF Treaty.

Washington, July l0.-Anoth"r i'm
| DOrtant exchange has occurred between
the RuSSian government and the United
| States relative to the tariff. The Rus
| sian minister of finance, NJ. De Witte
| has proposed that Russia will vacate
all Of the additional duties levied ON
! American goods since the imposition OF
| the sugar ditfercnlial. if the United
| States will vncatr its action on the
sugar dilferrntial
The proposition was The direct result
of Secretary Hays note of about two
| weeks ago. In that note. Mr.. Hay
pointed ont that the action taken rs to
petroleum WAS not new, nor was II
meant to have any connection with
on sugar. This appears to have recon
cilrd the Russian officials in their view
that The petroleum order was only IN.
other step in the policy previously taken
RESPECTING" sugar.
Accordingly, Nj. De Whites response
was communicated to Washington. 1t
is not long. but it is quite to the point,
| ~ hb IlIi llltI lNSllt as W IU'-
trolcum order. The chief attention is
given to sugar, and the specific offer is
made to vacatc Immediately the i'll
creased duties which Russia has levied
If the United States will vacatc its ac
tiOn on sugar. This would amount to
rr-cStabl>hing the status quo which eX
listed before the United States took its
initial action relative to Russia.
The Russian proposition was duly
communicated to Secretary Gage. who
has responded promptly that. as the
sugar litfcrcntial question is now be-
fore the courts. II is not possible for him
to avail himself Of the Russian Suy-
grStionS. Thus the matter stands.
The reductions which would have re-
suited under NJ. De Witte's tender are
those affecting east iron wares. manu-.
features Of iron and steel. boiler works,
tools for artists. factories and work
shops; gas and water motors. motors
and dynamoS. sewing machines. port
able engines. moi including thrcSling
machines: fire engines and other ma
chincry of iron and steel; also. white
resin, galiDot, brewers pitch and bicy-
rl"S.
The increased duties on iron and steel
goods followed after the imposition Of
the sugar differrntinl. while those on
bicycles and resin followed the increase
on petroleum.
NJ. De Wittc's proposal was to take
off all of the increased duties. In the
course of his letter. il is stated that the
second retaliatory move Oh bicycles and
resin was not due to tn" American ac-
ton on petroleum.. although il had 50
appeared in the original Russian nUlr
but that ii related back to the American
action on sugar.
This is thought to he the result of
Secretary Cages reply to Russia to the
effect that its action i'm increasing the
duty on American bicycles and resin
was Il violation of our treaty with that
country.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-13

Washington. July l0.-l'he Chinese
government has filed n claim for inden-
nifty to the amount of SJOO.OOO on ac-
count Of alleged outrageous trea tmcnt
of Chinese ut Butte Mont. 1t Is
charged HAT some of Them We're killed,
others lost their property, and nearly all
were ruined in business, and many of
them were driven out. The claimants
number several hundred. II is de-
clarcd that the city council of Butte up
held thc rioters and the boycotters: that
the state court. upon appeal, decided in
language so unjudicial as to be itself u
subject of complaint.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-13
Terrible Work With Rifle.

Douglass, Ga. July 1O.-.lakc Devoss,
Il negro laborer on James McKinnOn's
plantation, was working team of
mules Yesterday when the mules balked,
and the negro got Il rifle and shot both
of them dead. Devoss' wife eNpOstu-
lated with him, and he shot her, intlict-
ing wound which may prove fatal
James Mcl<innOn and his brother
Charles. attracted by the shooting
started for the scene. Charles McKin-
non was instantly killed by the negro.
and James McKinnon was probably IA
tally wounded. Devoss escaped to the
SWampS,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-13

Eldorado, Kan, July 10 Jessie Nor.
risUn WAS taken to the pcnitentiary at
Lansing yesterday TO begin her five
years sentence for the murder of Mrs.
Castle. Miss Morrison was accom-
panied by her father. Judge Morrison,
and her brother. At the home Of the
MorrisonS Il pathetic scene was enacted,
when the aged father, stcp-mother,
brothers and sisters cried bitterly as
Miss Morrison kissed them good bye.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-13
STILL At LARGE.
New York State Suspect Is
Not WiIfred B|].din.

state Detective Disappointed on His
Arrival In GrahuinstOwn, n "
Arrested Man Claimed TO Have
Worked In Connectirut and His
Statement was Quickly verified -
The Wonderful similarity Be
tween Blondin and the suspect,
aud Many Believe lie u the Much
Wanted Man-Onc Time Employ
er OF Fred Hrmlock Makes His
Identification Perfect and IA the
State Detective says In re Is No
Rrasonto Hold II i'm lie Will Prob
ably BE Discharged.