davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-22
Oil BLAZE ExTINGUISHED.
Streams of Water Turned on From
Nine Boilers Did the Work.

Streams of Water Turned on From
Nine Boilers Did the Work.
Jennings, La. July 21.7-The fire in the
Haywood oil wells was extinguished
this afternoon. Nine boilers of large
capacity were set in the field to the
northeast of the burning well. They
were connected with two lines of 4-fnch
pipe. One of the lines was stationary
and the other movable, SO as to fol-
low the flames, and a man was sta
toned at-each boiler to keep the steam
pressure up to 125 pounds. 1t is esti-
mated the combined boilers gave 225
horse power force. Two 4-inch water
lines were laid from the north with
two 4-inch connections and SO feet of
hose on each connection and were so
arranged that the flames could be COW
cred from the east, north and north
west. One of the pumps of the Jen-
nings- Haywood oil syndicate well was
used to force the water and the other
to force chemicals. The steam did the
work, extinguishing the flames which
have been raging for a week. The
chemicals did not have to be used.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-22
~-S
DESTROYING kOCH'S THEORY.
Paris Physician Develops Tubercu-
IOsis TumOrs on Himself From Be-
vine InOcuIntiOn.

far1H Pnystclan develops IuDercu-
IOsis TumOrs on Himself From BO-
vine InOcuIntion.
Paris, July 21.-Dr. Garnault, who on
June II inoculated himself with matter
taken from consumptive COW in order
to disprove Prof. Koch's theory that it
is impossible for human beings to catch
tuberculosis from cattle, has written
to the Temps announcing that the moe
u;ation has produced tuberculosis tu-
mors. He says this proves that man is
quite as susceptible to bovine tubercu-
losis as any other animal. He again
inoculated himself on July Is by in
sorting under the skin of his left arm a
fragment of tubercular matter from the
liver of a deceased COW. The second
incubation was performed because he
feared that the tuberculosis of the skin
resulting from the first would remain
too long superficial. The second form
of incubation when performed on a
guinea pig inevitably causes death
within eight weeks. This will give an
idea of the risks DR.. Garnault is run
ming
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-22
M'LAURIN DECLINES
WILL NOT ACCEPT VACANCY IN
COURT OF CLAIMS.
NEWSPAPER ARTICLE DID 1T.
COULDN'T STAND FOR CHARGE OF
SELLING HIMSELF.

The President Disappointed, rs He
for Mr.. McLaurin in Recognition
of His Services to His Country and
His Demonstrated AbiIity-McLaur-
in's Declaration Very Positive and
Enclosed Objectionable Newspaper
Article-Presfdent viii Probably
Find Something Else for Him.
Oyster Bay. N. Y, July 21.-President
Roosevelt is in receipt of a letter from
Senator John L. McLaurin of South
Carolina declining the proffered ap-
pointment to the vacancy on the bench
of the United States Court of Claims.
The President, it is said, much regrets
Senator McLaurin's decision, as he be-
lieves that Mr.. McLaurins senatorial
general of South Carolina would have
rendered him a particularly good adj
dition to the Court of Claims.
The President is now uncertain what
he will do about Senator McLaurin.
1t is understood that he is anxious to
dppOlHl ullil 10 SOIIlG pOSlllOH III TeCOS-
milton of what the President regards
as his service to the country and his
demonstrated ability in public life
Senator McLaurin's letter is couched
in the most positive terms, and was
evidently based in particular upon &
newspaper article which accompanied
the letter. The article stated that the
senator had sold himself for the pros
pect of getting such an Office
as that offered to him. 1t is said, how
ever, that the President regarded such
a type of accusation as beneath notice
and sincerely regrets that Senator Nc
Laurin should have deemed it necessary
to pay any attention to it.
Senator McLaurin has evidentl,
changed his mind about accepting tn,
proffered appointment since he was il
Oyster Bay on July IL. At that time
he indicated his readiness to accept the
vacancy on the Court of Claims, anC
the only question then was when h,
should resign from the Senate
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-22

countrymen must cl-lllenge first relief.
/ fear distraction. Protection is quick
to profit by it. It's shrewd counsels
have fomented war, have set the ma
ton in quest of military glory, and
find it's account in the controversy over
imperialism. We may justly hold pro-
lection itself responsible for these con-
ditions; it will craftily keep agitation
of such questions alive; and we may
be sure also, as the careful observer
cannot but see the fact now to be.
that 1t will prevent array of parties on
any issue arising from them that may
imperil its own party strengths"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-22
SNOWMAN KILLED IN BUFFALO
Watchman's Shot Was Intended for
Another Man-Rescued by Police

Another Man-Rescued by Police
After Being Nearly Killed by
Showmen.
Buffalo, N. Y, July 21.-Lee Bruce, a
teamster employed by Forepaugh and
Sells Brothers. was shot and killed to-
day just as the afternoon crowd was
leaving the circus tent. Dennis Bowen,
a Waterman, is under arrest, charged
with having fired the shot, and mar
rowly escaped being lynched by the
circus attendants.
1t is said that Bowen intended the
shot for ]. X. Shumate, superintendent
of horses, who had reprimanded him a
short time before. Three shots were
fired. two of them going close to Shu-
mate and the third striking Bruce in
the head, killing him instantly. Two
local detectives seized Bowen, but he
was torn away from them by the circus
men. One Of the crowd seized a rope
and tied it around Bowen's neck. The
detectives, reinforced by half a dozen
policemen, succeeded in getting Bowen
away from the crowd, but not until ne
had been terribly beaten and kicked
Bowen's home is near Nashville,
Tenn.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-22
JOHN w. MACKAY'S REMAINS.
To BE Inferred in Greenwood Gene
terry, BrOOklyn-American in Lon
don Adopt Resolutions.

0On ADOPT hesOlut1OnS.
London, July 21.-The remains of
John W. Mackay of San Francisco
who died here yesterday evening, will
be taken to New York for interment
in Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn. The
exact date of the removal of the body
and the arrangements for the funeral
will not be decided upon until the ar
rival in London of his son, Clarence
Mackay, who sailed from New York
on Saturday last.
Mrs. John w. Mackay is quite pros
trated with grief.
An informal meeting of Americans
sojourning in London, held at the Carl
ton Hotel this evening, adopted reso-
lutions expressing regret at the death
of John w. Mackay, and rendering
sympathy to Mrs. Mackay and the
other members of the family. Among
those present were Gen. Joseph Wheel
er of Alabama, ex-Goy. Frank Brown
of Maryland and Jefferson M. Levy,
former member of Congress from New
York
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-22

Gould Interests to Push Eastern
Extension.

Cumberland, Md, July PA corps
of IS engineers, automatically said to
be employed by the Wabash Railroad,
started out to-day from Locust Grove
Pa. to survey for the eastern extern
sion of that sySetem. Almost stimuli
taneously Edwin l.. and Howard Gould
registered al Berkeley Springs, w. Va.
sixty miles from Hancock, Md, the
base OF surveying operations. Three
other corps of surveyors are at work
in the same section.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-22
BAD OUTLOOK IN HAYTI.
Four Separate Factions, but NJ. Fir
min Appears to Have the Lead.

Four Separate Factions, but NJ. Fir
min Appears to Have the Lead.
Port-au- Prince, Hayti, July 21.-The
situation in Hayti has become worse.
Gen. Jean Juneau, who supports the
candidacy for the presidency of M. Fir
min, is on his way to the capital, and
Gen. Salnave with a considerable force
has started for Cape Haytien in order
to attack Gen. Nord, the war minis
ter.
divided into four parts-one Firminist
and three Firminist groups-and
is without any authority The popu-
alton is also divided and it is gener-
ally believed that M. Firmin will not
meet with any serious resistance in his
advance on the capital.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-22
RIOT NARROWLY AVERTED.
Negroes and whites in Bloody War
Near NorfOIk-MiIitnry Headed Out.

Near NorfoIk-MiIitnryH Headed Ont.
Norfolk, Va, July. 22.-At Franklin,
Southampton county, to-day, a race
riot was narrowly averted. Trouble oc-
Cured on a negro excursion train en-
route to Delaware Park. When the
train reached Franklin an attempt was
made to arrest the ringleader, whose
name was johnson. Special officer
Jones placed the negro under arrest
Johnson offered resistance and finally
succeeded in getting away from the
officer.
No attention was paid to a command
to halt and Johnson was shot down.
All was then excitement. the negroes
demanding the life Of Jones. Mayor
Storey ordered the Seventy-first Regi-
rnent to be in readiness for any emef-
gency. At 1890 this morning news
was received to the effect that no fur
Their trouble was feared. The train was
not allowed to stop in the town on its
return
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-22
FATAL STORM IN RUSSIA.
Fifteen Persons Drowned i'm Base
ment MT kiefT.

Kieff, Russia. July 21.-Fifteen per-
sons were drowned yesterday by a
sudden thrush of water into the base
ments of various houses in the lower
portions of the town. A torrential
rainstorm, accompanied by violent
wind and hail broke over Kieff dur
ing the afternoon and turned the
streets into veritable torrents, flood
ing cellars and drowning the occu-
pants before they were able to escape.
Large trees were uprooted and rail-
road entertainments were washed away
necessitating the suspension OF trattlc-
,The losses sustained are very heavy.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-22
w. j. nryan in aIaryIand.

Cumberland, Md, July 21.-william
j. Bryan, en- route to Allentown, Pa.
thence to Portland, Me, took supper
here tonight He Is accompanied by
his daughter.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-22

Oklahoma Town Denies Burning
Their Home, However.

Wicita, Kans., July 21.-It was re-
ported here that mob of 100 persons
drove a negro family out of Blackwell,
Okla, last night and burned the house
occupied by them. No negroes have
been allowed even to work in that city
since it was founded. A message re-
ceived here tonight admits that ne
gro family, attempting to settle there,
was ordered away, but says that their
house was not burned.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-22
THE coMERIc STILL AGROUND.
Has General Cargo From New Or
leans to Hamburg.

Norfolk Va. July 21.-The British
steamship Generic. which stranded
off Sewells Point while on her way to
Lambert's Point Saturday for coal,
was to-day still hard aground. Her
cargo was being lightened however.
and the Merritt wreckers at work on
the steamer hoped TO float her at high
water tonight. The Generic is bound
from New Orleans to Hamburg and
carries a general cargo
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-22
THE KING GAINING RAPIDLY.
O"iavorabIe Weather Keeps Him Off
the Deck

loves Isle of Wight, July PA
'uuetin issued to-day on the condition
VI King Edward says:
ne King is in excellent health. He
5 calming strength and the wound
5'''ihoes to heal satisfactorily. His
ON 1Ssty was unable TO spend any time
fa,.o leIk yesterday. owing to the un-
v,ii o,aoie weather. The next bulletin
oe issued on July "a
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-22
The cholera in Japan.

Washington. July Administer Buck.
at Toxic. reports to the State Depart
ment by cable dated to-day that ehol-
era has broken out there.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-22
To Export Gold 20 Europe.

New York. July 21.--The National
City Bank announced to-day that IL
would ship s1.OOO0Q0 in gold to Europe
tomorrow
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-22
TO CAPTURE ENGLAND's MILLS.
English Directors to Act as Agents
of American Investors.

London, July 21.-The Westminster
Gazette says the directors of a number
of spinning companies in the Ashton
and stalybridge districts of Lanca-
shire have been appointed by agents
Of American cotton manufacturers
with the view of the sale of the Tor
nneris properties. Meetings or the
shareholders Of the concerns aHected
will be held at an early date 10 con-
slider the matter
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-22

at is a painful record we have
written on the pages of three years
past, for Americans who look to Wash
ington. Jefferson, Madison. the Ad-
amses and their compeers of the dec
laration and the constitution, for the
rule of national conduct that should
enlighten the world with the love and
truth of liberty And that same must
yet be wiped off by future treatment
of the unhappy Filipinos according TO
the principles we have inherited. or,
so surely as justice rules the world,
America will bitterly atone for IL In
resulting suffering Of her own. But
not at once can all national wrongs
be redressed and those borne by our
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-22

1t Is asserted that divers have al
ready recovered forty-five bodies, but
as yet it is impossible to verify the
death list. An attempt will imrnedi-
ately be made to float the vessel, and
when this is done. 1t is believed num-
Der more bodies will be found. Estf-
mates of the number of dead vary from
so to 80.
large number of the survivors were
injured, though not seriously.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-11

Best cretonneE. all styles and de-
signs. large assortment. worth i2atc
and lie yard. at SC.
New lot crrtonscs just received. IN
IS patterns. 25-inch. worth Toe, on
sale tomorrow al f-1c.
t9-lnch white Nottingham Lace
Curtains. ; yards hong. latest effects
IN imitation Brussels net. worth ti-sb
pair, al ff.ta.
Belt Buckles. very newest regu-
larry sold at sc and 400. at each.
SOC.
Plain or Pateat Leather Belts, some
very special values at 2Bc.
Queen Louise side Hose sup
porterA. made Of beat frfiled elastic,
with patent catch 20 fasten on cor
set. regularly SIC. for 1Sc per pair.
all coioFs.
Very Best Quality nruah Edge
Skirt Binding. black and colors, reg
ulariy sold at SC yard. here tomor-
row 81 DC.
Best quality Corset Stecls. black or
white. worth toc patr, az &C..
Hair Brushes. best quality bristlcs.
regularly CSC. at I5c.
Wumen's Short white skirts. decp
rufffie. with five rows OF tucks and
ak rows above ruffie, worth use,
at s9c.
Chiidrens' and Misses Muslin
Gowns. with round yoke, tucked.
trimmed with hemRtitched ruffles.
worth fl.5a. at 50.
Women's Outing Flannel Downs.
IN pink and white. blue and white
with pintn collar and cuffs. worth
soc. al 5sc.
women's Muslin Gowns. with yoke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-11
ARREST WAS
A LUCKY ONE

Two supposed burglars were ar
rested by the police this morning
ana lodged in the city prison before
the officers al the station knew that
= robbery had been committed. The
fruit Of the burglary was found on
the men, and Il Is considered conciu-
slve proof that the men IN jail are
The ones who committed the crime.
Neither Is known 10 the police. but
their appearance alone induced the
officers no made the arrest. Patfci-
men Hubbard and Wilson. u suspect
them. and they were picked Up On
suspicion.
The men werc arrested In the lower
Part OF the city at an early hour this
morning and sent TO the poiice sta
zion without a charge being lodged
against them When they were
searched several watches We're found
on their persons. the possession OF
which they we're at a loss To explain
One OF the watches was intact. hut
there were several that had the
works removed Suspicion that the
men had stolen the jewclry al once
attached 20 them. and n lookout was
kept for robberics In which such
goods had been stolen.
shortly after , o'clock NJ Hnrwiiz.
jeweleF who kcsps Il little store AT
the corner 81 First avenue sauth and
Washington street. appeared at the
police station ard rcpnrttsd that his
store had been broken into during
last night ard property correspond
ing 20 that found on this TWO men ste-
len. when he was shown the watch
cases ne at once identified them as
the ones taken frrm his place. The
two men under arrest win probably
Be charged with burglary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-11
Is Cents
Sale Starts Promptly at 8 O'clock
FRIDAY BARGAINS


front and back, trimmed with lace
insertion. rufffle at neck and sleeve
less. edged with lace. worth T5c, at
ssc.
women's Tea Aprons. trimmed
with lace and embroidery. worth 1sc
and toc. al only lsc.
Womsn's Very Pine - Cor
set Covers, trimmed with blind en-
broidery. small sizes. worth si.s5. at
ssc.
welsbach Mantels No. ?. always
sold al 2sc. a bargain at 15c-
Weisharh Best Burners. No. "a. al
ways soid at boc. special at 2sc-
Pretty Glass Cake Plates. l2-inch
diameter. regularly worth &c each.
for iSc.
Cut Glass Salt and Peppers. ster-
ling silver tops, assorted patterns.
regularly 76o. for only a5c each.
Mrs. Potts' sad Iron Handles,
worth l0c, AT SC.
Yellow Mixing Bowls. io-lnch.
worth i6c. at only &c.
Pressed Glass Wine Glasses. worth
Ibc dozen. at &c.
wash SILK. Grenadine ard Linen
Waists. here Friday Al Just half the
regular prices
New Empress Wool Waists. FRET
~ styles snowflake. stripe or plain
patterns. At s2.oo. ss.e5 and 1886.
New SILK Waists In Taffeta and
Surrah. very handsomely made. well
lined, at $3.50.
Boys' Two-Piece Suits. ali wool,
heavy chcviot and cashmere. just
the thing for school wear, medium
and dark grey. double seat and
knees. worth $500 per suit. today's
price sass, these are for ages to 1s
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-11

saturday Afternoon az $50 o'clock.
The wedding OF Miss Alice Lille
and Frederick ~. DE fteimef. Of
Spokane. viii take place some time
the latter part Of this month In It
Clements church.
Miss Denny and Miss Mabel Sea-
Crane left this week for Wellesley.
Mass. whore they win enter Wei
lesley college.
Tho next dance Of the Huena
Tempo club viii be given la iianke
hall. Hsptcmber ~,
The Catholic order OF Foresterh
give a dance tonight at Madrons
park for the benefit OF the House OF
Good shepherd. waFner'H orchestra
will furnish the music. The same
order has exclusive use of the
grounds today FOR a picnic,
Mrs. ~, Maxwell entertains TO-
night at her home on Seventeenth
avenue in honor OF Miss Thomas. Of
Montana. Dancing viii be the main
feature % the evening.
Mrs. W. ~. Licweliyn, who has
been visiting Mrs. Ellis Morrison at
her home on Terry avenue. returned
Tuesday morning 10 her home In
New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-11

Miss Alma Stewart leave this week
FOR the East where the latter win
enter school at Pennington. Conn.
Mr., and MrH. Stewart VIII yieit Tor q
mouth before returning.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert II. Floyd.
Jones, OF Helena. are sneafn for this
week at the home Of Mrs. FREDERICK
Swanstfom. IT'S Seventh avenue,
Miss BELLE jane alnFerman and
henlamtn II, Gordon. whose en-
Eagement has been announced. viii
be- at home Huptfay. September "a,
from Until o'clock AT i0s Six
tccnth avenue north.
The Seattle Choral Society began
It's rshearaaia Monday evening.
aignor 4 Aufla has chosen MHsee-
nets Eve for tha fret production
Of the society. some fine work IL
expected to be done this senson.
The Woman.a Century club viii
hold it, first meeting OF the year to-
morrow afternoon nt the residence
81 Mrs. James A. Kerr, s9i Seven
teenth avenue north.
MfNs y. ~. eoes Thlrtysnevenih
avenue and east Aloha street. viii
entertain The Classic Culture Club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-11

inch wide. worth i5e piece: from 5 to
II az 7Ac.
Morocco Leather Belts. new pat
cnt buckles. worth 5ac and ST 90;
from to II. choice. at sec.
Fancy Frilled Elastic. best quail
lily. nearly all coiors. worth 15e: from
) to u at TIC.
Children's school Umbrellas, worth
soc; from s TO II at 2ec.
Harlem OH. worth Toe bottle; from
TO IL, 3 bottles for i0c.
Petroleum Jelly or Nasellne. from
5 10 IL at 30 bottle.
Rubifoam Tooth Wash, &c bottles:
from to II at i5c.
Children's White Aprons, Empire
style. trimmed with narrow lace.
worth s5c, at 2se.
Children's Outing Flannei saeanes.
sizes l, and , years. large collars.
worked with silk, worth 50o. at &c
Children'a and Misses Fine White
Drawers, trimmed with embroidery.
worth tf.2A. at bee.
Bustles. made of hair. black only.
worth soc. at lee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-11

Twentieth Century Cook BodR
s2.5o edition, at SIC.
s2.oo Bibles at siss: $50 Bibis ..
csc.
School Dictionaries regularly =.
al isc.
women's 500 Lace Shoes. in p1i@
ent calf. patent Kid and vid ~
choice today at se-ss.
women's 1850 and ssoo vid -
Shoes. medium soles. very fenoA
at only sl-es
wonen's One-strap Sandals. -
ent calf and Wei Kid. worth t.A .
sSc.
Huck Towels. size SKA inchA
colored borders and figures. wor1
l2iAc. at Tihc.
Scarlet Wool Blankets. ie-& -
worth s8.75. at only seas.
white Wool Blankets. Ia -
worth 500, al s4.ss.
Wool Eiderdown FlarnelS All or
ors. worth s40c. at. the yard. -
Wavelet Eidcrdowns. In blue p|
and old rose. red. white. and ucEt
soc. at. the yard. sac
Witch Hazel. i6-ounce bottles -
syrup Of Figs california;. 5oc' e.
soc.
colgate's Rum and ouinine. =
size. fSc.
Packers cutancous Charm. p
size. 1Sc.
Pure Listerine, CSC size. l5c.
Halls Catarrh Cure, 15c size. =
Microbane Hair Tonic. S1-@ -
soc.
Perry Doves Pain Killer sc -
1sc.
Hires Root Beer. &c size. 10
Sarsaparilla. si.25 size. eso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-11

Children's DonRola Lace shoes.
square edge, turn sole. spring heel.
blue or red tops. sizes sh TO II,
worth xi.50. at 95c.
Infants Black Dongola Lace
Shoes, turn sole. low heel, sizes 2 to
8. worth 75c, at tsc.
ehildren's and Misses nongoIa
Lace shoes, patent tip. heavy sole,
fair stitch. spring heel. sizes 81 to
2. worth Size. at aSc
Boys blue Denim overalls. with
h.hs, sizes ; 10 u years. from to
II AT sec pair.
Mons Gray Merino understands.
no drawers. at. each. i5c.
aG-ineh Lsppet Curtain Swiss. sew.
erai patterns. worth ibci from to
II at Sc.
Brass Extension Rods. for sash
curtains. 80 to "a inch, worth Toe.
from s to IL at PC.
Colored Curtain Swiss. all pretty
patterns. varied line. worth l5c yard,
at DC.
Best quality Alpaca Braid, for
skirt binding. yards in piece, *
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-11
MAY LOCATE
IN SEATTLE

Col. ]. +. Slinkey. well known
hotel man Of California. IL spending
his summer vacation Ina seattle. For
mere than 20 years he was owner
and host Of the Hotel El Monte at
Sausailta. near san Francisco, lie
Is also state secretary OF the Society
Of old Friends. organlEed In san
Francisco In iS6t
Mr.. Sllnkey ~ much pleased With
the general appearance, activity and
prosperity Of Seattle. ana may de-
eide 70 remain and make Seattle
hts future home. lie h registered at
the York hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-11
SALOON
MYSTERY

,Jahn M0rrlssey aud DAME, Boyd,
the men arrested on suspicion OF
being implicated In the attempted
hold-up and shooting Ia the Anchor
saloon. Tuesday morning. are stiil
held prisoners ia the city all. They
both deny that they are tho men
Who did the job. but additional
facts are pltinr up that the poiice
think will MAKE strong chain OF
cfrrulnstantiAt evidence around
them. Jim cooper. the man who
was shot when the masked robbers
entered the saloon. Is stili Al the
Wayside Mission aud now has
good chance Of recovery. Today
there has been no new developments
but the officers are working ON the
case. and Il i possible that charges
will be preferred against the men IN
custody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-11
WIRELESS
PROGRESS

ROME. Sept. 1i---Narconl an
ucunces that he has completely solv-
- the problem OF wireless teleE-
rAphy over a distance Of 1870 miles,
The inventor Is confidnet Of estsb-
ushiu< coumunlcation between Eu-
ripe and America In the Immediate
fu<ure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-11
BOB Up In
new PLACE

nuENos AYREs. Sept. ii,--Put-
nam Iirudlcc Strong and May fohe
arrived here Sunday ami Registered
az man and wife. they took elegant
apartments. Miss Nohe ta ~ and un-
der the constant care Of "a physician.