davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23
he SURELY
WON A BET
Louis Larson Dropped Dead
While Playing Blackjack

Whether II was because he had
Won q bet or because he had lost one
u net known. but LOUIS Larson. =
logger from Florence. Wn.. droppcd
dead IN the Seattle bar, on First av-
enue south. at an early hour this
morning willis seated Al a blackjack
table pla wing the game. All indica-
tions polnt TO heart trouble. A
shock or any kind could. In the opin-
ion OF the physiclanA. have caused
death II the heart Was affected. The
man had been In ana out OF the
saloon ALI day and had played q lit
tie at the blackjack gamea- IL was
o'clock this morning whom bis head
waH seen TO drop forward ON bis
breast and he was dead. The police
headquarters we're notified first Of
the death. and then Deputy Coroner
Wliteie went out on the case lie
sent the body TO Butterworth .
morEue. Tho dead man was about
% years OF age and 20 far as In
known he hAs no relatives here. An
autopsy will be held today 70 as
certain the cause OF death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23
BETTER NOT
GO friday

Although Captain Handy 10 such q
daring navigator that he viii try to
reach IuAiaska ln hls little @a-ton
schooner Selma. has has decided TO
cancel Friday as HIS sailing day on
account OF the earnest solicitations
Of sea-fafinx men. Captain Handy
u not an experienced navigator.
neither has he tho sailors dread OF
leaving port on Friday. but nc final
" agreed 70 put OF his sailing for
one day.
when the old seadogs along the
front heard that the daring but In
experienced CAPTAIN vas goias 10
embark on hia long s.seo- mile voyage
TO unalaska at this season OF the
year. when the northern aeas are re-
ported to be nwept hy storms and
even the large Nome steamships are
overdue. they shook their heads. Hut
when they learned that In the face
Of all these dangerous conditions he
was going 20 embark on Friday.
they were positively alarmed and
finally iIupiored Captain Handy TO
walt until next Saturday before aaii-
ing.
Captain Handy IA going north TO
trade for furs with the natives lie
arrived In Seattle about n month
ago with the Selma. which had en-
countarud such storms on the way
from unalaska that she was obliged
20 make her way IN with one sail
and a crude Jury fuddsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23
ATTEMPTING
TO FREE HER

An effort Ia being made BIZ Attor-
ney Ed Hawkins TO free 1nez Perry.
a colored woman who Is now being
held by the Seattle police on lnfor-
nation received from Helena. Mont,
last Monday. Today n writ OF habeas
corpus was Issued from the superior
court.
The women was arrested by De-
tectivea Adams aud Lane OF the po-
lice on advice received from Helena.
She fl accused OF robbing a man OF
$500. she came TO Seattle ON the
same train as the Florodora COM
pany and was arrested here. near a
colored club. She did not deny her
Identity.
Today her picture was taken by
the police for future reference. She
objected to the process and made all
kinds Of wry faces when put before
the camera. However. a good like
ness was secured, and Il will here
after adorn the local gallery. The
woman told Detective Adams that
phe would fight every inch Of the
way back to Montana and intimated
that there was strong case against
her. II In expected that an officer
from Helena will arrive In the city
tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23
DIlTMllTDC Successful in Gain
DUIUuCnO ing Arbitration from
F! fys 9!' "a, and Thu. Thus WIN nit

This Western Central Labor union
VIII accept the proposal OF arbltra-
ton. as made by Charles Frye OF the
e-liruhn Company. but ona stip-
uiAtion ~ made. namaly. that the
men now employed by the Frye
nfuhn Company join the union OF
their craft within 80 days after the
settlement OF the strike and boycott.
The point Sir. Frye asks Us TO
coneode Ia an important one 10 US.
MIR. Frys states that his non-union
men have proved fnlthful-to him In
tho hour OF need, and. further. that
he pays them moso than the union
scale. We differ on this point. and
claim the places now occupied by
non-union men rightfuily belong 10
union men. We also claim the wages
they receive are higher than they
would be " no union existed.
-Mr. Frye. in hls proposition. die
tates that he retain the nen-union
men, now the Western Central asks
that II he retains them. that II be
with the distinct understanding that
they join the unions Of thair craft
within - days OF the settlement Of
the trouble"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23
STRIKE Is
imminent
Great Northern TeIe.
graphers to Go Out

SPOKANE. Oct. IA general
afrlka Of telegraph operators on the
line OF the Great Northern from 81.
Paul to the coast seems imminent.
Nearly . nfnnfh ago the Operators.
through thslr committee. made a de-
msnd fer a new scale Of wages
which should put them on an equal
footing with Northern Pacific opsr-
nfors. This demand has been is-
norsd and actku viii probably be
taken soon.
Samuel Winter. general chairman
~ ths order ~ Railway Trainnsn
for the Great Northern system. says
toe organization Includes = per cent
OF the telsgraphors now employed. He
refuses 70 state definitely when ac-
ton VIII be taken. but intimatss
that matters are reacht~E a crtaia.
The advance IN pay II about Is per
cent. The Great Northern opsFa-
tors receive from $50 20 SIS and the
Northern Pacific operators receive
from tTs 70 ti1s. Equalization on the
scale 10 asked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23
nl0TlM OF the Councils
vIUIIm Wrongdoing Is
Hauled Up In the Ic EIucn
Police Court and 10 TIUEU

has put buildings IN direct violation
OF the ordinance. But he could. and
did. get a special permit from the
city council 10 do %.
Immediately after Mr.. Moore j.
fixed UP. ths eouncii committees on
fire and water decides to have adj
opted a very stringent building ord
nance. repeating the present one.
and providing that metallic iath
shall be used throughout buildings
in a greater part OF tho first dir-
trict. also that metallic lRth shall
be used In halls and stairsayH In
the rest OF the first and all OF the
second fire district.
The old ordinance In now In vogue
however. Several persons not hav-
Ing the Influence that Mr.. Moore has.
have had their petitions for privil-
eye similar to that granted him.
turned down.
Hans Peterson, knowing this. and
not having too much money. did not
try to become one OF the favored
few. As a result. he must suffer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23

Because Hans Peterson II Hans
Peterson. and not favored person,
he must either pay fine OF $50 and
costs in the police court. or 50 70 tbs
expense OF appealing his case.
Hans Peterson 10 a differentiation
IN charge OF part Of the construction
Of a building being erected by VIII
liam Chappeil. at SIS and BIZ klBs
street. In a part u the hail rsys
Peterson put on wooden, instead or
metallic lash an prescribed by the
city building ordinance. He was sub
iccted TO arrest and hauled up and
fined In the police court yesterday.
Peterson was violating the ordinance
according TO the construction OF X
made By the corporation counsel
Accordingly Assistant building In
spector Place had no other option
but arrestinE him.
J. A. Moore. however. represents
the Moore Investment Co. Win
pienfy of money behind u. He n
building the Arcade. Curtis and
Lumber Exchange buildings He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23
TO cheaper
CAR RIDES

Al q meeting Of the council COM
mittes on corporations last Night =
hearing was held on the Application
Of v. NJ wade for a street car
franchise on streets extending in
different parts Of the city and reach
ing districts not a. present reached
BY the Seattle Electric Company. r.
.. Abbott. representing Mr.. Wade.
WAS present and explained infinitely
the object and purposes OF the APP
piicAnt.
Mr.. Albeit stated that wade rep
aesents capitalists who are ready 70
heEisi operations ~ soon az q nan
cnise can DO secured. He promised
that IL this was dome and the oapi-
taiiHts he IL representing were al
lowed to put In a street car system
they would transfer from one line
to another. including fhosa Of the Sc
attic Electric Company. providing
that company would agree to the
proposition. He also promised that
the company would sell communication
books % tickets on the cars. and
would also sell a commuters ticket
At the rate Of - per month. the pur-
chaser being allowed 90 ride on the
ticket as often as he pleased for one
month.
THIS was the first hearing. and
numerous queries were submitted to
Mr.. Abbott BY members Of The COM
ulttee. He asked for further time
and the matter viii again be taken
up IN the near future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23
ANOTHER
BENEDICT

Frank J. Kelly. the We'll known
local sporting man. has Joined the
ranks OF the benedictF. Last night
he vas Joined M the bonds OF we'd.
lock to Miss Margaret cags Reilly. OF
Portland. The ceremony vas per-
formed at the residence Of Thomas
Clancy. at Tenth avenue and fesler
way. at 4 o'clock. by the Rev. Father
Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. John Clancy
acted as seconds and Tom cianey's
baby, who Was christensd but a
short time ago. waA the official bot
tie holder for both OF tho principals.
Tho affair wnH largely attended by
tho friends OF both OF the contract
iuE parties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23
DARING THEFT

George sicgert. an ft-year-old boy.
Was arrested by Deputy sheriff
Nolan last night for the daring theft
of n purse from n Mrs. r. Wilson.
on Third avenue. Mrs. Wilson was
directly In front Of the Third Az
enue theater when two small boys
ran W to her and one OF them
grabbed her purse srom her hand.
The straps were torn from her and
the youthful thief ran down the
street. Deputy Sheriff Nelson saw
the act and he went after the boy
and caught him near the foot OF
Madison street. He admitted the
theft. but said that n black hoy had
told him to steal the purse or he
would get shot. The Siegert hoy has
been IN the reform school and viii
probably be sent back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23
TURNER NOW
IN TRAINING

Rufr Turner. the clever colorcd
boy who In to fight Perry Queenan
at the Madison thoater October %.
arrived ut Pleasant Beach. His
work VIII be light, a. now he IL al
most ready to enter the ring. In the
coming 70 he IL clearly the favorite.
although Perry has a lot Of hackers.
Qaeenan will train at his headauar-
ters ia the city ana every morning
takes a run 20 South Seattle. lie IL
now In good shape and his hands are
strong.
KID Fredericks. who Is also to go
ON for 2o-round bout that night.
will train with Turner. Little is
hut he Is said to be a fighter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23
mot so"
SAYS ALICE

WASHINGTON. d. C.. oct. "a
The ntory OF Alice Roosevelta en-
vakemonf 10 John Greenway. which
has been extensively circulated. Ia
said 20 be entirely untrue. II IL not
known how such a story could have
been started.
Mr. Greenway II handsome
Young man OF about 80 years. He Is
The son Of DIR. Greenway OF Hot
Springs, Ark. and was a lieutenant
In the Rough Riders regiment dur
ing the Spanish American war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23

"a published exclusively IN last
Fridays issua OF the Star. Charles
Frye. president OF the Frye-Brnhn
Wholesale Meat CO.. has agreed to
a settlement by arbitration OF the
differences between his firm and the
Western Central Labor union.
The Western Central officials have
received notification OF Charles
Fryo'a willingness TO arhitrntes and
have agreed TO accept HE proposal.
Consequently the bitter fight against
the Frye Hruhn Company. which has
IN all probability cease within the
next week. The boycott on the
firms products and on the shopa
selling Frye nruhn goods viii con-
tinue until a complete agreement In
reached as 10 the personal arhitra-
tiau hcard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23
CAPT. COOCAN
IS DROWNED

NONE. Oct s-capt. cocEan
accidentally fell off the deck Of the
schooner Naianta during a Hauaii off
the Dioms4e islands At Sac 2. M.
Oct. I. and was never seen again
lie was about 70 years of ase. being
well known In Arctic countries. Dur
Ing the past four years he has been
searching for a wonderful quarts
ledge the natives told him about.
hut disAppolntment and revsrsrs
were wearing hts Iffe q -. ane- he
was going hcuas broke" when the
accident ended his misery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23
Muer HAVE sloNs

Al the meeting Of the chamber OF
commerce yesterday afternoon the
committee on streets reported fav-
orably on the proposition TO estab-
iish street signs az the Intersection
of all graded streets in the city. The
committee was of the opinion that a
steel enameled sign. the letters white
on n blue background, would be the
most servieeable. The committee
was also in favor Of having the street
names countcrsunk in the concrete
walks at street Intersections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23
|IIQDlQIc Experience of Four Men
JLuuIUI Adrift in Arctic, Three
suscumb to IcyWater, CIIcrcDIun
One Lives to Tell the OUrFEnlVu

days. until Oct. /. waiting for the
mates party 10 return. Oct. We
made the mainland In a skiff. hoping
to make some Indian village over
land. That Same day We found
Dianer, ana Capt. Benson ana Capt.
Leigh, from the Indian village Of
Nasnry. picked us up with n dory.
They had found a vailse with let
ter lost from the eapHized boat. ana
had zone IN search Of US. They
took US bark To the village from
where the schooner Emma took us
20 Dutch Harbor. ] learned there
that the revenue cutter Manning had
gone IN search Of W, but was driven
hack BY the storm"
The Courtney Ford was vessel OF
ss2 net tons. ife feet long. built IN
California IN 1854. she IL owned
By the Pacific Shipping co. OF San
francisco. but is believed 20 be a
total loss. che left Port Gamble
with lumber for Nome. July 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23
YERKES GETS
IT ALL

LONDON, oct. 2s.-Thc committee
OF the house OF commons on tube
railways, today declined Morgnn's
aecand tube railway fchemt, owlnG
70 the apparent iinposaibility thnt
Morgan could carry out the entire
piau. This leaves the underground
railway system of this city entirely
70 Yerkss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23
EXPLOSION
HURTS TWO

sHANoKIH. oct. 2s.-On ths re-
opening Of the Alaska shaft. owned
By the phiiadelphia Reading Com
pnny this morning asi explosion OF
xaa took place which seriously In
jured Robert Moehen and Aron
Dreher. The men were blown out
OF the tunnel Five other miners are
now Imprisoned behind debris. but
Il is certain that they viii be rescued
alive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23
ATTEMPT
ON SULTAN

coNsTANTfNopLE. Oct 2a-A
bulgarian disguised as a palace off,
cial. made an attempt 70 assassin
ate the sultan. but guards ovcrpow-
orrd him. this morning. The would
be assassin managed To gain access
90 the suitan's presence. and made
rush upon him with a dagger. bat
was stopped BY the attendants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23
hill. SEES
THE TIGER

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s--At the Tam
many ratification last night David r..
mi was present and spoke for the
frat time IN Tammany hall since
1892. Bird s. Colar. Democratic can
didate for governor also nnde A
spcech. Ex-presldent Cleveland
sent letter Of regreat. street
parade took place before the meet
fnU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23
ATTEMPT BURGLARY

Policeman jennings discovered this
morning that an attempt had been
made to enter a atoFe at 3is Second
avenue south. The hinges We're
sprung and the outer lock broken. A
paddock on the inside held the door
and the burglars we're foiled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23
POLITICS
In OHIO

crxcTyNATI, Oct. IA great
pentibIlcan rally IN the Muslc han
iaat night was addressed by Sena-
tors Foraker. Hanna and Beveridge.
senator Hanna confined himself
nainlv 20 state affairs. and made a
hitter attack upon Tom Johnson,
whorn he characterized as the most
urn4itiRated demagoRae and hypo-
crite in the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23
CRUEL WAR
IS over

SAN DOMINGO. Oct. ss.-The
resolution has been brought 20 an
end by the defeat OF the revolution
ists. after battle lasting several
hours, The loss was heavy on both
sides. Gen. Navarro, the rcvolu-
tionary leader. was captured. and Ia
now n prisoner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23
MARTIAL
LAW NOW

PARIS. Oct. as.-~Maftlai law has
been declared at Dunkirk. on account
of serious disturbances. A number
II strikers were killed and wounded
In = cavalry charge following an or
der TO dispersr. given 20 a mob which
was cntrwnched behind harricatcs
Tho strikers fired the suays with
barrels ~ oil. and aftsrwnrd fired
the residences OF several 81 the coal
operators In the same way. The sit
uation ~ considered mems cling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23
BIG SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE

A large increase OF attendance In
2oattle's public schools Is shown BY
superintendent Cooper's report o.
the month ending Oct ie, which Is
the first of the new school year. The
number of pupils entered during the
month was 1902 as against i1.s70 in
1901, ana g,70i In 1900. For the three
years mentioned the average daily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23

sSept NJ Il. Burgezon. gecond
- a pssner and four saliors Of
-. '<fk>ntfne Courtney Ford, which
- tFeeked az Glen island. near
x'.aH pass. HeDt. Z. returned on
- - n1niD Centennial this norm
=, waiter Oiesan, seaman: Aug
f<,.~ss sisfn. carpenter. and ~ San
- ~ ilrEt mate, were drowned az
- ~ eimoFf superhuman effort 70
49, trore from a capalzed small
-. second Mate Dfaner. the only
i..lvor u inst party, rave the fol-
ap>rIsnce.
Story Of Terror
~. Courtney Ford left st. MI
49, for Port TownBend aept. z. A
- souLhWsEt gale drove the yes
~ on Glen Islands. near Uulmak
n n<pt 7. On the 9th the drown
- ana myself put out for unsI-
small boat 20 secure aid.
:. r other side Of Izenbecx pass
s>-.ss our bearings and drlfte1
$3.50 helptezrly for two days. At
y. -.ofk on the morning Of the 18th.
80 boat capzIzed. We held on AZ
We could. The breakera filled
X, s,st a. fast as we hailed Il out.
ss1.oay spoke a word. About 10
80 k randerson succumhad 10 the
~ water and sank 70 the bottom.
=. more than 10 minutes later OLE
=. rzt washed away. and we could
~, fsach him. Finally Carlson
- alone hung on.
Fortune Favored Him
s.fpttune waa with me. BY 2
go The boat had drifted into a
- pace and waa able 70 bail
49, then ripped q board Off
- .tom and padded 70 the main
49,. y niles away I wandered
49, me beach Ak davu witnouf
- wing on berries, until 7 found
-, am of q hunter. ! found the
NE crew p days later"
er.- Ha,so1. who was ore Of the
fer- VINO remained with Cant.
III. .s'n On The wrecked schooner.
ne following story:
Old Robinson Crusoe
We remained on tins island for u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23
ONLY TALKS

gT. PAIL Oct. xs.-lvIcc President
CiaElgh OF the Northern Securities
Co. wnn recalled 10 the witness
assssa In the rnsrEer suif today. The
svidence was merely Of a routine
4ha'rartor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23
DEATH or
G. Russell

pANfELsoH, Conn, Oct. ga
Conaresanian Charles Russell died
~ 20 O'Clock this mornlns. aged 50
years. Mr.. Russell has been IN con-
gresa is years and Was formerly a
newspaper man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23
MUST BE REINSTATED

SuSA0o. Oct z5.-wIthin a few
- every member OF the Interna-
cs--. ASSOCIATION Of Stationary I'm
and Firernfn will be ordered
N.i'onai President Morton 70 re-
~ 70 handle 4 pound Of anfhra-
- unfu every member or the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23
five YEARS

LONDON, oct. 23.--In the Old
RalIey court this morning, La "renee
craig. formerly clerk ~ the I"r
neafc Steel Co, was found sullty OF
defraudinR the company our OF siso,
ono. and was seutancse " 'e
years imprisonmene
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23

organization affected by the strike
In the anthracite region II rein
stated on the same basis on which
the miners returned 70 work. Uu-
less this T. adjusted u viii seriously
affect all manufacturers and gas
ulanfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23
They Must Join the Union

In his proposal. Charles Frye said
he would not consent 60 the dis
charge OF the men now In hts em-
ptoy, as they had been faithful TO
him In time OF trouble. Secretary
Rust. speaking OF this matter today.
said;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23
TOO MUCH
MEDICINE:

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. al. n.
Wiley, an agent OF Seattle canneries.
was taken To n hospital here this
morning suffering from an overdose
Of cough medicine. He VIII live.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23
STARVING Men
REFUSED WORK
Sad Scene at a Scranton Co||iey in Which Miners
Reporting for Duty Are Told That No
Union Men Will Be Employed

q SCRANTON. Oct a3.-A heart-rending
hre today when strikers formerly employed the Peo
~ Coal Company eolhery marched back and applied for
M pursuant order from President Mitchell When
~ arrived they found the gates locked.
Manager Crawford OF the eoery says he union
- OF the miners dinner pals filed with the
se Of food from their seanty lardes Many
lid by their wives. and by their little children bare
kd seefu from the fact that money from labor would
- into their homes. The poor fellows when they
o the ORDER homes without violence but
pkeener disappointment ever witnessed.
eoieTles work The rcsaar
IN q resumption OF or NO $500 -
WILKESBARRE. Oct. a5-Reports from the coal fields
= morning that $4,000 reported for work.
Je percentage OF them Immediately employed In few
hardheArted managers refused employ union men.
M bitterness characterized the who have all through
- ske been violently opposed to the strikers mines
ys N condition took only such they could Il
apparent that there places than Those who
Il Dc helds during the strike returning In large
M and within week several thousands expected
bnpor The only who are not of work the
and hreen but these offered other employment till
s1nnes The outlook is that within two weeks
undons viii adjust themselves and there viii be idle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23
WEATHER FORECAST

Seattle ard vicinity-Tonlsht ard
Friday, cloudy with showers. light
TO fresh oart TO southeast winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23
S0UFRIERE

KINCeTowN. jamaica. Oct.
z1-souffrieFe has been spout
Ing since Oct. Is. causing great
additional damage 81 the north
eastern coast Of Martinique.
The tnhahttnnts have appealed
TO the government 20 remove
them 20 Soma other portion Of
the Island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23

This time 1t is q boy Q months old
The little fellow vas abandoned AZ
the home OF f. y. Brigss. at 1901
Boren avenue. The ,hnrpana offfioer
has taken charge or the little one
aud ~ now trysna 20 Ind u homo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23
SAID TO BE
RESPONSIBLE:

BOSTON. Oct. 22.--E. Martin. the
motorInan of the car which colhded
with the presidents carriage 10 said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23

attendance was 11,e26. fo.176 and s.
SIS respectively. while the number OF
class rooms Increased from go IN
1900 60 1bs iAat year. and TO so1 this
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23
HOMELESS BABE

Humane OFFICER Ridgway rs again
the Gus todian Of u homeless baby.