davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-27
EIGHT MORE CORPORATIONS.
Combined Capital of New Com
panies Is S1S7,5Gl.

The Trinidad Land and Development
Company, having d capital stock of $4,000,
divided into 500 shares. valued 1T Slco each.
filed articles of incorporation yesterday
with the Recorder of Deeds. The stock
consists OF SO shares, valued At 500 each.
Thomas Hart holds 79S shares. William
Witt.r l. and Herman Witter l.
The Missouri Bridge and Iron Company
has a capital stock of S50.0oo divided into
800 shares, valued at Sig each. John Z.
Garrett holas lis shares. James Garrett 80.
Curtis Hill 10. and Il. q. Garrett 9l. Il. G..
Garrett IS chief civil engineer in the Office
OF President Phillips of The Board OF Pub
lie improvements
The Aron Dry Goods Commission Com
pany has capital stock of $500 divided
into go shares. valued at 500 each. S. Aron
holds l25 shares. c. Lebiich >, and August
The S25"" capital stock OF the Mound
City Lumber Company consists Of go
shares. valued AZ 500 each. Henry J. Beh-
Iens holds 2iS shares. Peter F. Wilson l.
and Charles c. Behrenc l.
The Selma Real Estate Company has
capital stock OF sll5C0. divided into 1I5
shares. valued at SEQ each. Thomas NJ
jenkins hOluS p shares Charles A Robin
son 2, Charles P. Benson 30. r. l.. Johnston
80. Marion F. Parker -. and B. +. Web
The Franklin'a Dysinc and Cleaning Com
pany has capital stock of $l0C09. divided
intS l,ni9 10 1000 shares valued a, 81 each; half
Max F'raEkel aa. and c. f. Ritcser loo
The OIL and Stn"'- Exchange of S.: I,o;,;s
Is capitalized at $500 The stock consists
Of 81 shares. valued at SD each half paid
In. j. Donnan Reavis holds 20 shares NJ.
Gordon VINEGAR ]. John Z. Gallagher /.
Holland S. Reavis Is. and Alexander
Young l.
The American Novelty Manufacturing
company has capital stock of S,Glp. d.
Vlded into $50 shares. valued at SO each Ar
thur ]. Hauspergar holds 80 shares 't Fran- ar
n Hausperger 80. and Robert Hausper-
ger /.
"The Paragon Tlmckeeper"
The most reliatle watch made
$500 TO $4,000.
MERMOD G. JACCARD'S
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-27
A Good Start.

For well-merited supremacy Moet a
Chandon Champagne shows far in the lead
throughout the world. and in America its
increase during 1901 is greater than 100 per
cent OF the combined increase OF ali the
other Champagne houses. Moet & Chandon
ChampaEgne.-Ady.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-27

New and beautiful designs Also prayer
Books. Candelabra. Lily Vases. etc. Mer-
mod & Jaccard's. Broadway and Locust.
See our beautiful line OF C.iluioid Easter Greet
iHus in fanny 6ores
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-27

now give his whole time to the work Of the
Superintendent Office.
j. Chester Flagg of Milford, y. H.. has
been chosen by Mr.. Soldan to take Mr..
Goddey's position at the High School All
changes. however. must be approved by
the Board Of Education at their April meet
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-27

Jefferson City. Mo-. March 6-The state.
ment recently published to the effect that
the State Superintendent of Schools would
report on the condition of the National
Teachers Aid Association was mistake
The State Superintendent cf Insurance will
conduct the examination and make report.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-27
solid Gold Birth.Month

Solid Gold Birth Month Rings.
For March. set with Bloodstone. signifying
Courage" $50 to sl5 Mermod & Jaccard's.
Broadway and Locust.
Write for Complete Catalogue Nailed free
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-27

F.. Jaccard Jewelry Co.'s onlce
at Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co.. Broad
way and Locust street.
Importers and Sellers Of FTas Diamonds
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-27
special O8.r \, st.t,on.,v,

80 sheets of Gray White Royal 80 en-
velopes TO match. stamped with a three
letter monogram. only sl1a. Mermod &
Jaccards. Broadway and Locust.
Sd1.pies mailed free
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-27
INSPECTOR OF SMOKE
ON SECOND ROUND
Twenty of the Thirty Offenders
Notified Have Complied With
City Ordinances.

Thirty of the Ie3 boiler plants which
Smoke Inspector Charles II. Jones reported
as violators have. been inspected a second
time. Yesterday Mr.. Jones stated that
among the thirty his deputies could find
only two that had not compiled with the
law.
The other twenty-eight. Mr.. Jones says.
have installed devices. or have contracted
for them. and among those installed six
devices We're found to be ineffective. These
offenders Will be given time TO make I'M
provements, ar will the 1So already reported
os having put in appliances that DO not
abate smoke. because they are not suitable
TO the plants.
whom l can get evidence that will stick.
shall begin prosecutions" said Mr.. Jones.
He WAS asked if that would be a difficult
matter among the many plants that emit
smoke in large quantities daily.
Well he answered. y must be sure OF
my grounds. l am ready, however. 10 cal!
upon engineers to show that smoke can he
readily abated. and has been done right
along"
When asked in what form he would in
stitute prosecutions. Mr.. Jones said that
a conference with the City Attorney. and
then talk to the Prosecuting Attorney with
the idea Of swearing out warrants in the
Court of Criminal Correction. under thu
summer
Under the amended city law which the
inspector has been waiting for. he can call
upon the police authorities. Section 1904 o.
TIE rev ordinance says:
u Is hereby made the duty of all patrolmen and
nficeTs of he police force Of the cItv 10 assist
her s,;s inspectors in the peTr:T'nsncf ne p OF
n"e and as soon as practicable after such re
tion. to The chief SMOKE inspector. whose dgtr
II snail be to consider :he same without delay.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-27
Not a Question of Age.

Not n Question of Age.
Some need spectacles very much earlier
in life than others. Dr.. Bond. expert OF
tician at Mermod & Jaccard's. Broadway
and Locust, will examine your eyes without
charge and fit them properly. Stee! frames,
81 and up: god, s. and up.
GEa.sss FITTED Ey mail. Test carIs nGiiel free.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-27

"The Paragon Timckeeper."
The most reliatle watch made
Sla.00 to $1,000
MERAIOD g. JACCARD'S
Broadway and Locust
Write for Catalogue .KaH.d yr.-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17

. WARRINGTON. u. c.. Oct. Ill
President Roosevelt h@. been nosi-
fed BIZ Mr.. Mitchell for che miners
and ~ REPRESENTATIVES, OF the opaf-
atora. ~ their acceptance of the
form Of eettismeut and Of the per.
sonnet Of the commission. The pres.
ldent Il greatly pleased at the result
attained. ard has been widely con-
graduated upon the success Of his
efforts.
II l. understood that the appoint
ment Of r r. Clark. ehisf OF the or
der of railway conductors. and OF
bishop John l.. Spaidlus ~ Peoria.
III. are especially satisfactory 20
Mitchell. Bishop SpaidirK was the
personal choice Of President Roose-
Welt. but no one could have been
more acceptable to Mitchell. who
knows Bishop spaiding personally.
The latter IL a warm friend OF or
CANNED labor. and IL said 20 have
expressed sentiments strongly fav-
ornbie to the striking miners. Mr.
Clark r. believed 20 have been placed
upon the commission at the request
OF Mitchell.
All the other members Of the COM
mission are said to be satisfactory
20 both parties of the controversy.
as the president submitted all the
names 10 both sides before making
the appointments
wASHfNGTON. ID. c., Oct H.
n is expected that when the arblfra-
tion commission organizes Judge
Gray win be selected as presiding Of
ficer.
General James NJ. Wilson II here
today and called upon the president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17
NIGHT SPENT IN JAIL.
CAUSES LOSS OF Wife
8 CRAIG TAKES ONE DRINK TOO nucn Loses AIS WIFE
AND LANDS IN CITY

The journey OF =. Craig from Port
Townsend 10 Chicago waa interrupt
ed last night Thiu morning the
traveller woke up IN the receiving cell
of the city gati. lie attn had posses
sion o. his tickets. but his wife Ia a
minus quantity.
Nov where will ! start in to look
for my wife" he remarked TO Jailer
Stspier. as he left the jail. 4 left
her last night 20 get a drink. but
where she u nov ! DO not know. and
1 am sure she hAs no idea what hotel
| registered at last aiFht."
The unfortunate man started OF
dawn the street on the search.
1, was just one ~ the incidents OF
the life az the city jail.
Yesterday Craig and his wife left
Port Townsend for Seattle. en- route
TO Chicago. They had through tick
etc. and these we're In the possession
Of SIR, Craig lie had fnbihed con-
siderablF 81 Townsend. ard when he
arrived At this city he sampled some
% thu local stock. After that he
went 20 dinner with his WIFI. Then
the trouble came. He begged OF for
= few minutes ard went to a nearby
thirst emporium 20 get a drink.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17

After that al is blank until he
woke up In the Jan this morning.
He does not remember how much he
dtd take. bat u MAS enough 90 lose
him his consciousness Finally he
dtifted up against Policemen Bum
nell on First avenue south. The ON
cor considered that he had more than
he could carry. and 20 sent him to
the city Jail.
When he aH'oke this morning he
found that there were bars on his
windows. lie remembered that there
had been bars in bis dreams. hut
they were not the Kind that he saw
on his windows He also noticed
that he was not the emily occupant
~ the room which he occupied. Re
reached FOR the bell 70 call the hail
boy. hut there war no bell. one q
the kind-hearfed r-ieoners Inform
81 him that he would receive the
attention of somebody n he nera ped
can along the bars % the ceil
He dif this. ana the faiier came 10
hia assistance. Craig was very much
surprised ehsn he found that he was
In infi. hut took All for the best. and
on deroatfine ts for bail, he Was re-.
leased. Then ne started out on his
hunt fnr hts wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17
MUST WATCH
CORPORATION

A lively session Of the board OF
public works IL expected 20 take
place tomorrow. Samuel Hi. presi-
dent Of the Seattle Gas and Electric
Company. has been summoned be-
fore tho board to show why the
franchise OF the gas company Ahould
not be revoked because of the com
pany's tearing up pavements and i'm
properly replacing them. At the last
meeting OF the board, Superintendent
OF Streets LATHE made n written re-
port stating that the gas company
was damaging almost every street
where Il tears up pavements to lay
mains. He charged that the earth Il
not properly stamped and that great
careiessness is shown In relaying the
pavement.
Out OF the controversy viii prob
ably grow the appointment Of sew
era1 additional license inspectors.
whose duty II shall be TO keep a con-
slant watch on corporations which
tear up the streets. and force them
TO relay the pavement In a proper
manner. the cost OF the inspection to
be charged against the corporation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17
DIDN'T LOOK
VERY GOOD

BALTIMORE. oct. t1--In a hard
fought battle before the Eureka
Athletic Club at this place, last
night. Young Corbstt. champion
feather weight pugilist of the world.
was awarded a decision over Joe
Bernstein, OF New York, "The Ghetto
champion" Bernstein wac easily the
favorlte. He weighed In Mt 1876
pounds and was in prime condition,
while Corbett looked 10 be In any.
thing but good condition and was
heefy. The go was for 10 rounds, but
Ia the seventh Bernstein. though he
had, n anything. more than held hin
own aguinst the champion I'm what
fair, broke n bone I'm his left hand
and had to throw up the sponge. The
referee thsn gave csrhstt tue de-
ElAl1kA l..-A..--...-..u.-.....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17

and tbs Use OF her a. a receiving shir
IL a monument 10 the methods OF
Crowninshteld. II was, and is. the
fad 81 Cfowninshield that receiving
barracks should be built on land.
But he sses pnahie 60 M Ike congress
believe In II. He went % wnrt,
first and had all the old ships used
- receiving ehips. condemned and
sold ~ uB~anithfy. Then he select
ed the best ahIps In The service and
devoted them To this purpose. Hut
miscarrfsd a tFffls. FOR n has been
decided 10 buy a half dozen trans
ports and make receIxig Hhirf OF
them. This viii rels aee the Mime
hpoiia. and also the Columbia. slmii-
arly employed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17
DREAMS OF
PALMY DAYS
most Remarkable Bandit
In History Now Dying
In Prison

ROME. Oct. i5.--Musoiine. ths
most notorious hAadlt 81 the age.
and to whom 10 credited sonse ~ tbs
usost IuafYeiouH r&cap8d1a which
ever occurred in Italy. and who was
Sentenced 10 life Imprisonment nj
EihA. IN dying. For some days he
has been fasinx.
Aueoiino IN hts paimy days was a
wonderful character. OF splendid
appearance. Of fine education and
with tenor voice almost fncomrar-
able. he affected the best com pAny.
Several times after attending =
fashionable function. he wusfld
change his apparel and assume dis
Q1iikc % a bandit ana follow ana rob
a party az guests whom he haf been
enfertainins Int IN hcur tsfora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17
Will. DIVIDE
THINGS up

LONDON. Oct is.--Arrangements
have been made t. have a number
OF Japanese naval officers visit the
British uockynriz while At the same
time British officers viii visit ship
yards In Japan. AfterSards all the
officers will make reports % their
respective governments AZ 10 the beat
means which should be employed ~
the balance Or power in the North
Pacific.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17

wuxISBAHKE. Oct. 1.-THE call
xFse1 yesterday for n delegate con-
Isr<ssa e The miners TO meet next
Hcr6ay Il - o'clock WAS ordered
laeniuleusay ~ the executive board
e<z1c1h Uers vas some opposition
= - f1u q settlement manifested
: n discuszions Of the beard. IL
- 1o4 hat tho general demand
y ees2tion OF the strike required
- epndeoaf1n1. and In defsrence
- testing. all objections were
Y > sxpec<sd that the eollisries
~ y<Fy GeneFAfly resume work be-
- ~ end Of NEXT week. Most Of
i nan<s are IN good condition, and
- epersSrs Will II once begin pre-
9x'ors for running. 30 that after
Z nen are formally ordered back
- WI b. no delay exceptlnx In
- mines which have been food
..e eonvenfion viii probably 81
y NO - thres days - II VIII have
~ business To transact besides
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17
WANTS TO
Meet A
Big MAN

sAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1T.-Alex-
andsr Creeeins Last nlght issued a
challenge on behalf OF George Card
ner for a match in the near future
with James ]. Corbett. Robert Fitz-
simmons or Kid Mccoy for $500 a
side. the bout 10 take place In this
city before the club Offering the best
terms. In an interview Gardner In
sists that the challenge Is bona fide
and that he r. anxious to meet one of
the big fellows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17

the mere Formally Of declaring the
strike at an end. That the latter
VIII be done In an accepted fact. as
there ~ no opposition to the settle
rnsuf from any quarter I'm the min
inr district IL II understood. how
ever. that the men VIII not be ex-
pectesf 10 20 back 70 work until after
the adjournment OF the convention
The coal companies are already
moving cars into the mining region.
In order 20 be ready 10 move the pro-
duet az fast as Il In mined IL In es-
firnated that the strike has caused q
deficiency In this years production.
OF u. 900 900 tons. II h asserted. how
ever, that the shortage does not Yet
approximate a famine, az IL gener-
ally supposed. Coal has been held
back by those controlling Il. through
fear Of an indefinite prolongation Of
the strike. Now that a general re-
newai Of production II assured. the
stored coal win be placed on the
market.
While the form of settlement pro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17
OUT OF SIGHT

A total eclipse OF the moon OBJ
seured the heavens for two hours
beginning az o'clock last night.
During that time a bright moon
light night was changed 60 one OF
darkness. Atmospheric conditions
were exceptionally favorable for
watching the occurrence. Some 30
students and teachers at the State
university under the direction OF
Prof. Alfred ftanum. professor Of as
tronomy, assembled in the observa-
tory and through the large telescope
watched the earth's shadow enveiop
the moon. The phenomenon was Wis
ible all over North and South A1nnr-
lesp &pKQna ADD Marta Of Asia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17
MAKES NICE
LIFT

DULUTH, Oct. 17.--Diamonda
valued at $1,000 we're stolen from the
counter Of the First National bank
last evening. The stones had just
been taken from safety deposit
box BY the owner, Mrs. Merrill. and
laid upon the counter, while she
talked for a few minutes with an
empIoye. There II no clue 20 the
thief, and no strangers were MOTTO
ed In the room ne the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17
MORE FIRES
AT the FORT

ASTORIA. Ore. Act. 1.-THE de-
struction Of Fort Stevens was at
tempted again ycsteSday for the sec
ond time in three months. Three
separate fires were discovered and
considerable damage Was done be
fore they could be extingnished. The
guards at the post have been doubled
and every precausion In being taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17

rAMAoUA Oct f7s--tt feared many Of the
valley be insroesd TO roget the
the miners shss want
Of sersass sf and ether senesssens be-
Foreman psibin dyrsmited
- soh( family Gen. sehs announced
~ be kept In the Panther valley for tive
Iusshs sf<se tks sfrsks 10 on.
MOUNT CARMEL Pa Oct f7.-T~soty local unsens to-
follow Mtessfs ad
- ~ Ssrshsonsiaa sanssrtson- =. .
~ ss.an, dated Oct &C. made public this r,orlns
Mitchell sxhaustivsy explains the s
49, - Insr ne that the distrst prssdsns. hsss d.
e61 ARBITRATION commission sppoinsd and VIII
respnpsn5 ths sssion to the eonssntien-i
conduct OF the
s1s unrsn. He closes BY saying that no
arbitration will be
sstaetory permanent solution o. tns troubles
uA<A irrn~priai have vcxed the snthrsess heio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17
HEARING POSTPONED

on account OF the attorneys on
both sides being too busy to pre-
pare their cases in the near future.
the hearing on the petition Of resi-
dents on Beacon i'm for a pernlhn-
ent iu1uns ton against the Frye
Bruhn Co. James Henry and Cars
tens Bros.. restraining them from do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17
MINERS MAY
REJECT PLAN
Much Opposition is Developed in Panther Greek VAL
Iey--Many Strikers Want Guaranty Of COnces.
sion Before Returning to Work

vides for the retention Of nen-union
men. n IL haid that there are only
i0.1la now at work. and that at
least that many strikers have left
the REGION or gone into other en-
pIoyrnsnt 80 that there will be work
Tor All who wish II as seon as all
the eoilisrtss resume general opera
tion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17
BOYS MISSING

Rex and Herbert Becker, two
small boys. were reported 60 the po-
lice as missing yesterday. Their
parents cannot account for their dis
appearance save for the fact that
they have been reading dime novels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17
TRAGIC settlement
OF ALLEGED DEFICIT
Van Accused Of DefaIcation Kills Employers
and Himself

9e- FORK. Oct i7--wiIIian G.
E:,E zts treasurer Of the Climax
a. ~ works, this morning shot
a. va Albert Hamilton and Will
49, -laF1. In a Law office az "a
~ street and then killed him
4 q uners victims were Interest
k<c..< |, sonpany With him and had
III secs. nlm Of being 1900 short In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17

had been convicted in the federal
court and srntenced TO a fine and
imprisonment for mailing n copy OF
the book, which the trial Jury decid-
ed 20 be obscene. An appeal OF the
case Is pending. Worry over her
prosecution Is believed 20 have de-
ranged the won1aB'a mind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17

The three men had met for the
purpose OF trying to effect a settle
ment. They became engaged in a
quarrel and Turner suddenly rose,
drew a revolver and shot Msllard.
Hamilton attempted to grapple With
Turner. but the latter succeeded In
dischsrging his revolver Into Hamli-
toms body. killing him inhtaptly.
Turner then shot and killed himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17
DR.. r. STRONG
TAKES HIS SEAT

LAWRENCE. kan. Oct. iT.--Dr.
Frank Strong. formerly president Of
the University OF oregon. was in
augurated chancellor OF the Kansas
university today. Almost all OF the
famous university faculties I'm the
United States were represented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17
HUSTLiNG FOR VOTES

Sam III. Piles and Milo A. Root will
address q mass meeting OF voters at
Morris hall. In the Second ward, to-
night IN the interest OF the Republic
an ticket. This Is the first Repub-
llcan meeting 10 be held this cam
paign In this district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17
SulcIDE BY
GAS ROUTE

o. FORK, Oct. 17,-Ida Grad
ssn-.,,s authorizes who created a
rssdIna VII, Win a book called The
NJ 49, a.. sight" committed suicide
AinE ~ the gaa route. She
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17
on. has discontinued pub

washington. has discontinued pub
lication.
Neighbor ]. w. Davis. of caiifor-
MIA. will address the members of Sc
attic and vicinity on "Readtust-
ment" on Thursday evening. Novem-
Der 10. According to State Head
Counsel Elliott. Davis is the best
orator in the order. The meeting
win probably be held IN the camp
hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17
ON The TABLE

SPOKANE. Oct i7.--It II still
thought that the Pacific Northwest
Baseball League may be enlarged to
eight clubs for nexs year. The mo-
ton to admit Salt Lake and ogden
was laid on the table. TO be brought
up In January.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17
FOOTBALL

PULLMAN. Oct. 1.-THE Pacific
University football team defeated
that OF the washington Agricultural
COLLEGE. yesterday. with a score OF
to- 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17
ENDANGERED
MANY LIVES
Workman Convicted of Carry
ing An Open Light in Mine
at Franklin

at franklin. was lodged in The
county jail this morning to serve out
$50 fine Imposed upon him by Jus
tice r. NJ. Tucker. Coplia was com
victed OF carrying nm open light in
q region OF a mine where II IL re-
quired that safety lamps should be
used. Since the recent mine disaster
at Black Diamond great care has
been exerted 20 prevent a similar
catastrophe In other mlnee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17
SAYS WAR
IS ENDED

coNsTASTISoPLE. Oct. 1.-THE
porte today issued a statement an
nounclng that the Macedonian revolt
ution II ended. The sultan has
granted a general amnesty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17

Ing business az their present Local
lions. on the grounds that their
slaughter houses are a public nuis-
anee. VIII not be heard IN the super
for court until December.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17
FEAR FOR
THE TOWN

KINGSTON. OCT. i7.-soufrfere IL
stiIi srupting violently. cemmuuica-
tion between this city ana George
town ~ cut or. ard u r. feared that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17
BALL GAME

EVERETT. Oct f7.--The Seattle
and Tacoma league teams are play
Ing q fast league game on the local
iamond today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17

The First Ward Democratic Club
Will hold rally in Union hall, Pa
oific block. Saturday night at 8
o'clock. DO Sweeny and William
Hickman Moore viii address the
meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-17
SHEET rs GONE

The IN. W. A." a local sheet is
sned monthly by T.. w. Gibson, In
the interests Of tins Woodmen fer