davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-15
PERSONAL POINTS.
Comines and Goines of Home People
 and Visitors.

Mr J. Hoffstadt, of St. Louis, is in the city.
 MT. Nick KupferIe. of Little Rock, is in the city today.
 Mir. E, H. Hummer was a Little Rock visitor yesterday.
 Senator Creed Caldwell went to Little Rock yesterday.
 Mr Will McGehee left this after noon for Dallas. Texas.
 Mr w H. Hall went to Hambuis this morning to take depositions
 Mr Frank Armstrong. of St. Louis, is in the city calling on his trade
 Mr J. C. Wiley and daughter. of Haywood, Ark, are visitors in the city.
 Mr. R. F. Breese, Of Junction City Ark. is among the late arrivals at the Trulock.
 Mrs. Frank ] Murray and two chil- dren have returned from pleasure trip to New York
 Mr. Charles G. schilling of Draugh on. is shaking hands with his Pine Bluff friends today.
 Messrs w A. Martin and C. B Martin. of Warren, are among the city $ visitors today
 Mr. Thomas Nj. Green left this morning for Warner to meet the boat en route here from Memphis.
 Mir. Charles Jacobson, of Memphis, is visiting his trad, here lIo is ac. ,'ompaniea by W.4 3.4robsor
 Misses Francis and Jessie Water man left his morning for Dumas to visit their father. Mr Gus Waterman
 Mrs. James culpepper, of Fordycc, is in the city visiting Mr Thomas V. Green and family on south Walnut street.
 Coi. John < Whitaker. the worlds fair commissioner. and Nr. H G. Cady went to t.itt.4 Rock yesterday afternoon
 MT. Will fiYneg HotHrncl 70 Ms home at Van=f}sireaz zXesterda. afref spending seyeaai aH4 he, with his uncle. Mr. Win Riley
 Mr. ana Mrs r NJ Fulk am4 Mir and Mrs Gus Faih aai AIr. X E. Face. who attended tEo Smart-Fulk welding here Tuesday haye returned 10 I.it- tle Rock
 Mir. T L. f9Von. general manager of the Southwestern Telegraph and Telephone company with headquar- ters at Little Rock. is in the city look ing after the company $ interests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-15
CEREMONY AT THE FIRST PRES ENTERTAIN CHURCH BY DR.
 CALDWELL.
Bride One of Pine Bluffs Society Bellies and Groom a Little Rock
 Attorney.
THREE MONTHS BRIDAL TRIP

Miss Willie Smart, of this city, and Mir. F. Guy Fulk of Little Rock, were married at the First Presbyterian church. at 4 80 D. m. Tuesday. No l cards were issued, and the church was filled with the friends of the pep ular young couple
 The interior of the church was handsomely decorated with flowers and ferns. such as only the South af. lords at this time of the year. Mrs. Addie T. Owen rendered Men delssohns wedding march, the strains of which announced the ar. rival of the bridal party. The ushers entered first in single file, coming Ill from opposite entrances. They came
 in the following order: MT. Sam Ar nett and MT. J. H. Bond, of San An tonic. Texas; MT. James W. Gatiins and Mir. Jack C. Sewell. Following Mr, Gatling on the left came MT. Hur- bert B. Strange. who was accompa- nied by the maid of honor, Miss Nina Smart, sister of the bride, who fol- lowed Mir. Sewell on the right. Be- Mr. F. Guy Fulk, the groom, accom- panied by his brother. Mir. Gus Fulk, who acted as best man. The bride, accompanied by her brother, Dr. J. H. Smart. of Dallas. Texas, who gave her away, entered with the groom and his best man. though from an oppo- site door.
 The bride was attired in a hand some biseuit-colored crepe de chene costume. trimmed in blue silk and lace, which formed an applique and embroidered white chiffon. She wore hat of blue and gold, with gold rose trimmings, and carried a mag nifieent bouquet of brides roses.
 Miss Nina Smart. maid of honor wore a blue organdy. trimmed in mousseline de soie and lace and a white hat with chiffon trimmings. She carried brides roses.
 The bridal party formed semi circle at the altar. where Dr. John L.. Caldwell united the happy pair with an impressive ceremony. In leaving the church Mir and Mrs. Fulk walked first down the Walnut-street isle, fo!-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-15
STATE NEWS.
Thirty thousand dollar fire at New

Thirty thousand dollar fire at New ark.
 Hon. Wm, l.. Bancroft. ey-sunerin4 tendent railway mail service. died ia Hot Springs
 Frisco and Choctaw roads patch mn their differences at Fort Smith
 Holiness convention announced for May F to 26 at Little Rock.
 Henry Mckay, an old Iron Mountain engineer, died at his home in Little Rock.
 Gov. Davis honors requisition for man wanted in Alabama for misde meanOr
 \ fourth interest in the rich Davev Crockett mine. near St. Joe. has been optioned until August next to C. II. Smith, of Minneapolis for S3 300
 The last legislature abolished the office of pomologist at the state uni versity but Col w c. Vinsonheller. who has a four years contract. will not step down and out, it is reported. nn+iI tbo coptroct aXYirac
 John NJ. Durrett, of Delight with a company in Little Rock, have taken options on several hundred acres of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-15
DEATH RECORD.

Mrs Cornelia Hastings, aged forty five years, and most estimab9e Christian lady, died at the home os her son, Mir C. C. Hastings, on East Seventh ayenue this morning. ate, an illness of eight months duration She leaves five children to mourn he death The funeral will take H3.@z from the residence Thursday morn ing at 1 o'clock, Rev. C. W. Danie officiating.
 John Rudolph Hall the ten-month6 old son Of Dr and Mrs. B. As Ba}sa died at 9 D. III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-15
Bought a Pipe Orqan.

Mrs. L. O. Knox, Mrs. w. F. Fergus, Misses Aggie Schaffer and Emma An derson visited Little Rock yesterday. accompanied by Rev Frank Thomp- son, as committee to select a pipe organ for the Christian church. They purchased handsome instrument and it will be placed in the church in the near future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-15
CHAS. HALEN.
After Thorough Search Police Fail to
 Find Missing Man.

The police have heard nothing from Chas, Halen, the Swede who camc to this city last Sunday from Magn9- lla, and while here disappeared 'Tbay are at a loss to know where to look for him and have found no clue as te his whereabouts having made seyera thorough Investigations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-15

A mad dog ran amuck last Friday from Combs to St. Paul and bit a number of COWS, horses, etc, before being killed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-15

The Mammoth Spring cotton fac tory has started up again with J. D. Kennedy as superintendent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-15

E. O. Stuekey. the merchant burglar of Mena, has been placed in the Lockesburg jail for safe keeping. He says he will enter plea of guilty to the charges against him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-15

oil and asphaltum land just south of Pike City and will pay $20 an acre for the same. Experts from Little Rock who have since examined the land say it would be cheap at $50 per acre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-15

Wm. L. and L. B. Drenen, of Mena, have fallen heir to $5000 each in San Antonio (Tex.) property.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-15

Eureka Springs will have a second class postoffice the first Of July. Here tofore it has been of the third class.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-15

There are a number of cases of smallpox reported in Ozark and MuI- berry is talking of quarantining against that place. Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-15

Wanted, carrier with pony. Alp ply at Graphic office
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-15

The delinquent tax list in Hot Springs is said to be the largest for both city and county that has been known for many years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-15

A key was found in the county Jail door except the murderer's cell. The key had evidently been made by some expert wihle in jail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-15

A little house that is doing big
 business. Walker Drug Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-15

John NJ. Durrett, of Delight, with a company in Little Rock, have taken options on several hundred acres o1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-15

Hon. Wm, L. Bancroft. ex-superir tendent railway mail service died i Hot Springs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-02
Uncle Toms Cabin.

when viii the time come when
Uncle Toms Cabin viii lose IL
charm tu the rising generation HY
It's present frrFhnctH, its uluriuh
powers WIN be perennial There Is
something IN the skulful eomblnaz
ton of the pathetic ana the humor=
GUS that never falls 20 faHeiuute.
ana the story that u tells ~ the Huf=
fcrinE of the poor slaves appeals III
rcctly % the nuest HcnalhllltleH OF
the human soul Such plays ate
better than aarmunH They point a
moral and addrn "a tale. They teach
Ne lessons IN though tfuluvnH and Ia
charity. They impress ON our
minds the pteeeptH ~ the golden
rule. Airs. stoves book ~ one OF
the greatest books 81 literature. he
cause Il deals With questions Of Inn
measurable human import, aud the
play itself ia ano OF those simple
mhHtcrpieeta that can never die. u
u does not more than 20 keep alive
the memory Of the rise ana fall OF
one af the greatest iuuuitles that
history deals with. u was not writ
ten in Vaiu.
The III +. Davis colossal "tuele
Toms cabin company viii appear
ut the Grand OPEN house all next
week. beginning tomorrow after
moon This Wtli b. she closing at
traction OF the winter season,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-02
PLAYS AND PLAYERS


The past week has been marked 10y
brilliant theatrical trtumphs. Never
has the public responded more spon-
taneousiy 90 the call Of the legiti-
mate.
This fact was never more convin-
cingiy apparent than during the en-
gagemeut of Airs. Fiake aud sousa e
band at the Seattle theatpr. Not
with-tanding tho fact that the prices
had to be raised 70 bring the stars
Go this city. the house was flicd ON
every presentation and many were
disappointed IN not being able 60 get
seats.
The Grand has done good business
ths entire week with Pawn Ticket
20. and promises much Tor March
attractions.
Last night the large audience at
the Third avenue resamhled a nrat
night. This may he attributed 40
the good repertoire brought hy Nc
Phec a pownie'H Company.
The recital yesterday afternoon.
held under the auspices Of the Phil
harmonic society al the Seattle
theater. was a pronounced success.
Miss Jackson acquitted herself ia a
moSt praiseworthy manner
All OF the numbers We're marked
With simplicity ~ style and warmth
Of feeling nor WAS the abundance 81
tone color lost IN technique. Misa
Jackson, aH violin Xir3upso, b.
clasacd with the highest IN the
country and the Philharmonic Soci-
q deserve much credit for their cf-
forts IN bringing her 10 thls city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-02
James Kidder CO.

Among the theatrical entertain
mcu'n 10 be offered during the prus-
cut season there probably viii be
few that wtli have a more genuine
fascination than a Midsummer
Nights nnsam.' which viii be pro-
dueed by the James kiddcr Com
pany at the Seattle thehter Tor three
nights. commencing March a..
La A Mldmummrr Nights hrea IN
Shakespeare has given form and
place 10 the fairy Kingdom and With
the natural creative power uf genius
he has created a soul into hiH merry
little citizen. Tho principal scene
has been laid In a sylvan. or pas
gorat. spot. which one might cans
criNs the most fayorite hunt Of =
bright MAJ day To correspond
the loves Of mortais are painted az
a poetteuI euehautmeut The we'd
ding 81 Theseus and Hipppiytn. the
quarrel % uh.ron and Iitnniah. the
fiight Of the two pair OF lovers are
attractive features Ohsrou. Who l.
- DESTROYS of relieving the lovers
~ their perplsxitirs. greatly adds
60 them through mistakes % a min.
lister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-02
QEDITABLE
FEBRUARY
!. No Eastern States Such a Month
Would be a Delight.

-. following r. a summary OF
= hasary weather conditions, as com-
- ~ the local United States
iher bureau The lowest temp
ssn4a Was reached On the 9Th.
- & dsg was recorded. OF four
..s.a.s below frccaing, and thu high-
vas the day before yesttr-
- Mhan aNEummer temperature
4 8ex<. Was enjoyed me ereat-
= aure occurred on the 18th inst,
- me Thermometer jumped up
- saun = dcks. On the 9Th. the
s.nssgAtnre vas almost even for q
r. heaviest wind occurred on the
.i.s when a velocity q IS miles per
- was reached. from the south
m total rainfall Was ss6 inches.
- he ralniest day Was the 18th.
- a. inches trli.
frrfnx the month there we're eight
.ssir.sy clear. 10 partly cloudy. and
: tlaady days. showers fell inter-
TssTs vas a total snowfall OF two
ieeae<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-02

ROCHESTER,, y. Y. March p
n exact number Of dead aud In
Ard n the nrG in the ave story
saaaiuE Of the Leary Dye works,
kAs ar yet been learned slx girls
~ worked on the top floor IN the
ssnsea Camera works are MISSING
sd are supposed To have pertHhed.
SsTsral 0nsdentlfed bodies have been
recovered and more are supposed 60
= = the building. The following
partial lat % the injured I'd.
uard Tie. jumped from nfth story,
vi die. Allen. injured b burn
izr Frank Odeli. badly injured BY
frszs1a< from Second story: Mary
vlntenf. burned. Roy Bsicombs.
hzFned. Fred Case. fatally burned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-02

csltbfaied in Appropriate Style by
Local WeIshmen.

Tie welshmen Of Seattle last
rsss gave an entertainment IN the
axe Business college hall In
nfa9r q their patron saint. David.
Is1sf ssutatives s0f Welsh people
ifesz many outside towns were pres
81 ami also a large number Of S.
ats Weishmen.
Tee events of the evening were
fiaeirsily musical contests. The
ts4t aumher Of the evening vas A
saof1s. led b. John Lloyd. followed
p e0rnet solo by Samuel Price.
Hao rendeFed In splendid style a
t4riosr Of popular welsh airs. John
Davis then recited, after which
egaffettas from Black Diamond and
srzGfie sang appropriate songs.
han. +. q. Hughes delivered a
Iei address. followed b. a speech
iisf J. Y. b. Llwyd Mr. Liwyd
fstfshef the history Of wales and
u Nsiah people.
Is entertainment closed with the
So nee standing and singing a
n@nbsf q welsh national songs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-02
OF PURIM.
viii Be Appropriately Celebrated in
This City.

The Feast of Purim will he oeie-
brated Tuesday by the Hebrews all
over the world. In Seattle there Will
be n great ball AT Ranke Han un-
der the auspices Of Hiidsaheimer
Lodge No 605. Independent order
Sons Of the Covenant.
The Feast u Purtm commentaries
the beautiful devotion Of Esther
which saved her people from slaugh-
ter. The Persian king. Ahaaureus.
offended At the lew. Mordeeai. and
infiamed By the wicked prime minis
ter Hamau. ordered all the Jews
killed Queen Esther's loyalty to
her people touched the kings heart
and induced him 70 send Hannah
and his party % death instead Of the
Jews. Since then the Hebrews have
celebrated the victory by reading
the Book Of Esther. making pres
enfs 20 friends and also 10 the poor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-02
U. S. INQUIRY
INTO WRECK

San FRANCISCO. March The
fzszrzl investigation into the steam
= Ria ae Janiero wreck has been al
Fsefed - far toward ascerfnlulng
- eandlficn OF the vessel aud the
- when she accident occurred. DIR.
UNsiA the ships surgeon. testified
taaf Z the steamer had finated ave
asxfes longer, all persons would
h4ss heen saved. as there VAS no
ssafassen. ThLrd Mate Holland ties
flae4 that the crew we're regularly
xteza boat dfill. but that the boats
rers not taken out 81 the chocks. be-
faa& Il would require daily eating
e IL coverings and fAsfenfnga.
WASHINGTON. =. G.. March -
- treasury depa rTsteni II determlu-
Fl q have a searching Investigation
e ~ Rio wreck. II Will inquire
tesesKhiy into the sfaterrs nf that
- sarfruan AZ the ilfe-sa Ntug sta
tsa hard signals 81 distress. hut
{ raf report them supsrintsnu-
- ximhaii desires to make an ex-
sEFls q anyhody who proves guilty.
e. - 1ther instance 81 negligence IL
- ssFv-re has ever come Up. lie
tgess he lmmediate suspension Of
= s8TfFnans Marx Eillaon-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-02

has attracted more attention nnd
drawn larger crowds than any 9TH
er Which has held thr boards during
tbs last decade and Il ls IN comph-
anee With repeated requests from
the countrys managers that Il has
been decided 20 present L on tour
for the coming year The secret q
ifs success lies lu the fart that.
while Il u modern and up fo-datc.
the action 10 fun Of romance and
plcturesquen.sa- A modern 18Th
century English gentleman IL found
imbued with all The apsglF and dash
Of hero In the middle aNes. and one
is held speiibound b the thriH 81
Intrigue and plot and couutsrpint,
which would have done credit g. the
pen Of Dumas when he depicts tho
stirring events trausplrfnE IN the
reign Of a Medici or NHipia,
"A a play. the secref Of itH great
success lies IN its perfect harmony
and continuity ~ action. together
with It's elegance OF scenic beauty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-02
Or. chareofs Frsnoh Nerve
Treatment.

The wonderful food for the nerves.
Gives strength. health and vigor to
the young and old. n is the result
Of long years Of study by the most
reputable and best known physician
Of this century ~ produces real,
not artificial strength. In cases Of
nervous prostratiOn Indigestion
caused by anxiety. ver-taNation Of
the mental or physical forces which
exhaust the nerve force, and ener-
~. there f. no treatment met viii
stop the irritation and build up the
Treatment. II gives vitality 90 the
entire system and promotes healthy
action 10 all the oTRans."-G. .. Guy.
Druggist. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-02
m oRrAlITy RECORD.

The funeral for Maggie Sawteile
was held from Honney a stewart :
chapel this afternoon.
Funeral services for Mamie r
Miller was held from the Residence
ia Fremont this afternoon.
Isaac Davies. aged ~. died yeEter-
day AZ his residence. Gii0 Seventh
avenue. The body u at Butter
wnrth's.
The funeral for Mrs. Agnes II.
Devin was held from Butterworth's
chapel this afternoon.
Jas. j. New. aged 81. died yeSter-
day at Ballard lie was a member
% Rainier Tent No :. MaccRbees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-02

death. Today a skull was found nv
some workmen. Together with . var
fridge belt. The latter has been id
entitled - having been on knudson
the day he was io~t
wAG.LA wALLA. March s.-rhe
work of Installing the Iron cells Ia
the new wing At the penitcntiarY II
sim In progress, but viii be- complet
81 within "a few DAYS, A represent
atlVo 81 the psuly JAN Co. Of st.
Louis. has been at the pcuitentiarN
the past two weeks experimenting
the work. The new wing will be
ready Tor the reception OF convicts
as soon as it Is painted.
REPUBLIC March s.--This morn
iug John Graham WIS found dead In
hts cabin In North Republic. lie had
been missed for several days and an
inycstiga tIun showed he committed
suicide by taking morphine
Deceased vas an old resident af
Republic, hut at one time lived In
Spokane. where his wife ard family
are said To reside. They have not
lived together for several years. lie
had long been troubled with heart
disease. and 20 this cause hts friends
attribute his rash act.
HOQutAM. March a.-The Law
and Order league has elected the fol-
lowing officers President. George
Hitchlngs vice president, Rev, T, T..
Elliott. secretary. w. G. Gregg
treasurer. Mrs. Petit. The object
% the league, aH stated In the con-
stitution adopted, IL 60 assist and
demand the Enforcement % existing
state and muieipal laws The sig
natures Of 81 persons present We're
secured as members Of the league.
and committees were appointed 70
canvass the city FOR additional sig-
natures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-02
SEAMENS' FRIENDS.

A. 70 recent meeting of the Seat.
tlr sramon'a Friends Society n WA
decided 90 rosiueufuurute Tho fol.
lowing have signed the new articles
Judge Roger &. Greene, A.. T.. bur.
we'll -. ~ Ward. ", -. Wood Ru.
fuH willard. james = EnHloHun. "
g. Ewing, Lourella s. Dyer. Peter q
Cupp = a. Cutheart. a. .. and w
g Benjamin. !. ! Sloan. Louis y
Swift and a. Strauss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-02
BOTH SAILED
FOR SKAGWAY

The Senator and city 81 Seattle
both sailed for Lynn canal ports last
night. carrying about ib0 passengers
and considerable freight
John Kelly, the newly appointed
agent for the Pacific Coast steam
chip co. AZ EkaawhY. departed on
the Senator. lie viii succeed y. W
white, who has been promoted 90
travelling agent af the company for
Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-02
FRAGMENT
OF GOSPELS

BOSTON. March s.-The oldest
fragment Of the Gospels now In sx-
istence - reported 10 have been
found among the papyrt presented
TO American universities. Rev. Or.
William {. Winslow. vice president
81 the Egyptian Exploration fund.
made the announcement lie says
that the fragment contains a large
part OF the Gospel according 70 II.
Matthew. IL vas found at oxyr-
hyrnchus. Ice miles south OF Cairo.
near the famous "L0gia." or say
ings of Jesus. IL "a supposed to
date from the second century.
other valuable manuscripgs In the
collection are sections from the
works Of Homer. Thucydides and
Euclid. These date from the first
century
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-02
BOWLING.
The Seattle Athletic Club Won OuI
From Portland.

The seattle Athletic club howl
ora Won four straight Ehmen Last
night ON the local alleys from the
Commercial club bowlefB of Port
land. The third game WIS the
mort sensational over played ON the
alleys At tho end Of the fret half
the score stood its 60 iil In fnVor
OF the Portland team, ~ the Last
half the S, A. G.. men came UP and
won out by "A score Of 273 To go. The
largest total score Of the evening.
lf2, vas made by ~ Is. Nelson Of
the 8 4. {.
Tonight the Multnomah Athletic
club haWlers viii be- the opponents
Of the Seattle Athletic club men on
the local alleys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-02
WILL SMASH
SOME MORE

TOPEKA. Kan. March 2.--since
her return from Peoria last night.
Mrs. Nation has occupied her cell in
the county jail. She h very much
pleased with her newspaper work.
and speaks IN the highest terms ~
the Peoria Journal. As soon as she
- released. she viii proceed with her
smashing. IS she believes that is her
mission IN life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-02
STATE ITEMS.

EVERETT. March a. Work on the
IN street railway has begun by
tas Everett Improvement Go.
kENT. March "A drainage ditch
= @ BE- constructed from the city
Back river. a distance Of 1900
C0LFAX. March 2.-Wm. Huntley
hzs igsf sold n 900 bushels Of grain
4 frieep from 81 cents 70 Is cents
I pfF busheI.
e0LFAX. March 2. - A young
afffsr named VIM. Walters lost one
SHOT out to-day BY the premature
eiss aargs Of blast.
fHEHALIs. March 2. - George
= sief has purchased a lot fz0 .
ift On chehalis avenue and will
sfset a business block.
EVERETT, March z.-The Great
4 inern has paid its taxes on roll
\ - stock. ETC., 10 SnOhomish coun-
~ amounting 10 s4,4i2.is.
EVERETT March News has
& - received In the city that the
Aii-fHion postofice has been robbed
al the safe blown open.
! fHEHALIe. March Jack Dew
charged with burglary, has Waiv-
PRELIMINARY examination and has
80 held 70 answer. His bail was
o 1900.
ELLINGTON. March 2. - Eight
ago y. KnudsOn went on a
! A-A1lns trip, and Uas frozen n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-02
cHOPP OFF
MORE HEADS

loSDON. March A dispatch
srsm Pekln. dated Feb. =. says that
- list q officials who are 70 Be pun
- Was discussed BY the diplom-
- hssdy. The unofficial residents
- kettiag uneasy because the
rxreh. German and Austrian min
ss<fs held that they cannot live
xsAsa the fortifcations.
~ american government = the
ezlv enc that has offered - cosnren-
sr,e ire Chlneae for the land re-
aa.re3 20 extend the legation
szaanAs.