davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
WORSE Than
THE CRAVE
Prosecutor So Terms the Reform
School as Place for Boys

A couple Of boys were brought into
court today as incorrizible. They
were but 10 and II years OF age. and
the parents wanted them sent 10 the
reform school. Their father n away
from home most Of the time and the
mother cannot control them.
Both parents testified that the
boys continually run away from
school and spend their time down
town. Deputy Prosecutor Faben
questioned the bo.s closely. They
said they didn't go 10 school because
they didn't want to.
u. nHen sasd. sending a boy 10
the reform school Insured HE becom-
ing a criminal. and that he would
rather send a boy 81 his own to the
grave. He thought the parents
ought 20 try 10 get them into some
local school where they could be
managed, and he protested against
their being sent 10 the reform
school. Judge Griffin took the same
view Of IL and refused TO commit
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
HEAVY TEAM
RUNS AWAY


A lively runaway on The lower
end Of Cherry street made life IN.
teresfins 20 several people FOR a few
seconds about $50 o'clock this morn
Ing A wagon Belonging 70 the salt
Lake brewing and Mailing Company
backed out Of the alley between Sec
ond and FIRST avenues. and ~ The
driver turned the horses 10 the
west. they became frightened az
somsthina and went down the eide
walk at a gait that wRs somew hat
exciting 10 people ahead ~ them
Tho wagon graxed The fruit stand.
which IL just above the corner 81
First avenue. and smashed show
cas-. The fruit counter barely e.
capped.
The wagon hmd q high top. whsch
caught The canvas awning over chs
fruit stand ana yhnked " down a. q
school rnm'am snBtchae small boy
baidheaded. and barely passed an
der an aTc light globe.
The latter miss was y lucky mics.
becAus. II the globe had been thrown
down Il would have carried several
live wires with II. An outer wheel
knocked over an iron lnmppnsf ~
the edge ~ the sidewalk The horses
were checked soon after reaching
First avenue.
The fruit wsnsers famed them.
selves and soon stfalshirnsd up their
belongings. Their stock was un-
touched.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
COMPLETED
STREET WORK

Assistan, City Engineer Jeffery re-
ported 10 the board u public works
today the completion Of the follow
ing street improvements Sewer on
Sixth avenue north from Caller 10
Republican. TAYLOR from Highland
drive 70 Aloha street and Aloha from
Taylor 10 Sixth avenue north: wa
ter main on Twelfth avenue from y.
Olive street 10 NeNlef way. cement
sidewalks on y. Denny way from
broadway 10 Boyleston avenue
grading and cement sidewalking Il.
Harrison street from Bellevue ave-
rue 20 Fifteenth avenue north: wa
ter main on Fifteenth avenue from
Yesler way O. 70. Madison street:
grading and parking alley I'm block
q. A. A. Denny's addition: water
main on Eighteenth avenue from
Yesier way 10 v. Union street; wn.
ter main on Thirteenth avenue from
y. Madison 90 y. Denny way and
Thirteenth avenue north from ~.
Denny way TO =, Republican street; .
water main on Eleventh avenue and
Eleventh avenue north from n. Mad
isou 60 u. Harrison street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
THIS WILL
DO TO TELL
How a Seattle Physician Cured q
Drunk by The SyenqaIl Method

DR.. II. T. Turner OF this city had a
peculiar experience with a hobo be-
low Yssig way yesterday. or late
the Doctor has been studying a 1T
tie o. the laws 81 suggestion lie
win be remembered AZ the man who
hnffled the attempt Of n highway
man to rob him some months ago
By the free nee % tobacco Juice adj
faln'ytervd In the foospad's eyes.
The doctor waa approached by a
dish~veied individual yesterday u no
begged for dime. DIR. Turner con-
sidered u o good time 10 try his new
hypnotic theories. 80 gave the man
the piece Of money.
Now" emld the physician: you
are going to Npend that dime for
whiskey, and Rrts yoa drink u
you VIII DC Within a few hours
Dr. Turner kept lrnprensing this
fact on the hobo. who finally turn
cd and went awas. The doctor
thought fer q r,i8utr that HIS suE-
Ess,ive power was little or no good.
lie wns mistaken. A few minutes
LATER the hobo returned and threw
the Decent piece at the feet of the
givcr aud disappeared.
Another frunkard bad been cured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11

escaping steam. Those who were
near the accident nay that nearly 20
revolutions must have been made
with Bursinger's body.
When the humping noise was
heard sthe engineer Immediately ahut
down the engine. the pulley then
stopped and Burginger'n limp form
was heard 10 drop 10 the floor. Men
and women rushed In from all parts
OF the laundry. but al first IN the
steam fiiled room Il could not be seen
Just what had hapYened.
Given Tender Care
The unconscious form was soon
found. however, and strong RrmA
bore u into the front OF the laundry.
Everything possible WAS done for the
man. but Il WAS evident that he had
been fatally injured.
lie was wrapped In blankets and
placed on a table awaiting the arr
rival OF the physician. Every vestige
Of his clothing with the exception u
his shirt had been stripped from his
body IN the accident
Or. August feHrr was called. but
when he arrived Less than ten min
utea after the accident BurginKer
had expired. Both arms were
broken. his right ieg was nearly torn
OF and his whole left side crushed.
The latter probably injured the hear,
and caused death. The body IL ter
rihiy bruised ana cut.
II r. believed that the dead man
II a member Of n local fraternni or
der. as the laundry employees say
that he sometimes wore an EN-
tiemRtie button. He has been In this
laundry about Eix months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
GIRL KILLS
HER RIVAL
Factory Workroom a
Scene Of Tragedy

MANCHESTER. ". II. Jan. IL
The factory girls OF this city have
adopted n new plan Of warfare. An
ME Roaudry, formerly employed
with the Amoskeag factory. entered
the workroom this morning, and
without warning drew revolver
from concealment and hhot Jennie
Gagnon. Che then placed the weap-
on TO her own temple and blew her
brains out.
The fieaudry woman was ~ years
old, while Jennie Gagnon IN only "A
years OF age. The ball took effect
IN the throat. and u Il probable
that Mias Gagnon will die within a
few hours. Jealousy over the at
tentionr Of young workman nam
ed Robinson Was the cause OF the
crime.
Robinson had been a steady at
tendant on Annie Heaudry prior TO
the employment OF Jennie daEnon.
when no transferred his affections
% the younger and more attractive
rirl. Ills former sweetheart had
not oniv threatened him. but her
rival as well. and the tragedy 81 to-
day Is the outcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
LAUNDRY EMPLOYE CRUSHED
BY REVOLVING BELT
and EXPIRES Immediately
John Burgnger, a Washer, In Eaectlng Repairs TO His
Machine, Is Caught by the Arm, Dashed Violently
Against the Ceiling and Horribly Mangled

John HurEinger. "A flannel washer
In the Seattle steam laundry. at ifs9
Eastlake avenue. on the shore OF
Lake Union. met an awful death this
morning by being caught IN belt
operating a washing machine. He
was injured at $50 o'clock and death
followed almost Immediately.
The mangied remains were taken
10 Butterworth'a morKus by order
OF Coroner HOye. The widow and a
s-ysar-oid daughter Of the dead man.
who live IN Ballard. have bean noti-
fiad.
Something had gone wrong with a
belt near burginKerH machine this
morning and with the assistance OF
George whiting he was fxing a..
Tho belt runs through hois IN the
noor from the washing room 20 tho
basement below. where this engine Ia
situated.
whiting was below and Burginger
was near his machine directly above
him. suddenly the belt waa caught
by the upper pulley and came dying
up through the hole ia the sioor.
What happened IN the room above
could not be seen from below.
Drawn to the Pulley
IL ~ evident. however. that Burg
myers arm Was caught by the belt
and he was drawn IN 10 the pulley
and whirled around many times.
The place where he lift the ceiling
II marked by a splash Of blood A
he whirisd around his side came In
contact with ard broke a steam pipe
~ inches IN diameter.
The room rapidly filed with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
THE LATEST TN
BUILDING LINES

hsBdias activity has hardly re-
soysFsd from the siump due 10 ghe
n111&yA With the exception Of fhe
pr.gsraions being made for the Ar
80 building and ths completion Of
Denny building there has been
- E9Tem<nf down town.
Afchisect Graham has nearly coa1-
Hs1e1 tie plans for the big wooen
~ he affair VIII cover 10 acres
- WI BE- furnished with power BIZ
SrquaInis company.
4 5mith and julius Singer
49, leas@d for FIVE years the prop
% the northeast corner Of sec
- svezus and spring street. Tney
1919 -. sfset On Il = fine five-story brick
D. Frank csrroII purchased this
y modern cottage on the corner
= soartssnth avenue ana Madison
49, rom the Fehren Marvin cHn-
=, Wm chsppelIs viii IN a few days
!. " eontfaet for the construction
- lelr -slory brick building on the
80. f = FIFTH avenue and Jackson
:. Nshitaci r. o. sexton IL making
- pans u fine esRht-roorn hogle,
s'ns Hl9eo. for &. r, DraRer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
TRANSFER is
NOW COMPLETE
Pacific Packing Company Takes
Over Three Vessels

The final steps in the reorganiza-
ton OF the Pacific Packing Company
were attained yesterday when that
company took over three sailing vea-
sels from the old Pacific Whaling
Company OF San Francisco.
AZ the time OF the reorganizat ton
of the Pacific Packing Company, all
the steamers. cRnneries and equip
ment OF the old Pacific Whaling
Company were taken over by the
former company with the exception
by these sailing vessels. the Ameri-
can, st. Paul and J. ID. Peters. They
have all seen lots OF service In the
north. The ST. Paul and America
are ships and the Peters Ia a bark.
The Pacific Packing and Navi-
CATION Company has already
commenced the construction OF a
new wharf and warehouse, on what
is known ms the Kerry mill site on
the North Seattle waterfront, at an
approximate cost OF se00,000
The wharf and warehouse Jointly
win cover nearly two city blocks.
The new dock viii be 275 feet wide
and 400 feet long. The warehouse
wili be 1l2 by 2io feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
.HOW'S YOUR
PULSE, SIR +?
Passengers Must Be Examined Be-
fore Embarking on These Boats

HOw's your temperature7 is
your pulse good p did your vac
clnatlon take9' do you eat your
eggs boiled or friedg" are among a
few Of the questions that VIII here
after be prOpounded 10 all passen-
gers taking ship on any Of the Alas
ka Steamship Company'B steamers
leaving Seattle. This Includes the
Ftoaaile and the Majestic for Vic
toria and the FarallOn. the Dolphin
and the Dirigo for Alaska points.
The order went into effect today
that all passengers going BY those
boats must first be examined by a
physician 10 protect against the
danger of carrying contagious dis
care aboard.
The Alaska Steamship Company
has appointed Dr. Whiting. OF this
city. examining physician, 10 whom
ell Intending voyaEers are first sub
mitted before they can purchase
tickets.
All expenses Of the examination Is
borne by the company. The officers
VI the company think the scheme a
wise one ard one that the travelling
public Will welcome. It originated
aainiy OF the company's own volitlon
and was suggested by the trying or
deal that the passengers had to go
through AZ Victoria on a recent trip
Of one az the compauy's steamers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
RUNS IN A
"PROFESH''

BOSTON. Jan. H. President Hoi-
lie. Of Harvard. has given out a let
ter fn which he acknowledge that
Cults. Harvard's famous tackle,
was ineligible Mt the time Of the an
nuai game between Yale and Har-
ward last November.
Cults gave boxing lessons for pay
and was therefore a professional A
protest was made At the time the
game was called. but was svsrrulsd.
II II now feared that a serious break
win be made In the ranks Of football
universities and some Yale men even
20 no far as 20 nay they are In favor
Of refusing 10 nEHin meet Harvard =
ssrn on the xrfdfron.
Cults, In a letter printed today.
also admits that he was ineligible
AZ the time the game was played.
and says be forgot all about giving
boxing Lessons when the case was
under consideration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
THE TRIANGLE
PLAYED ON
And Did Much Tor Fog Bewildered
Vessels

The fox on tho bay this morning
was almost thick enough TO be felt
In fact IL was felt By the little Sound
steamers. Some Of them had q
hard time locating their wharves.
Some more ventursaome than the
rest would poke their noses right
eloss 20 some dock. then. discover
ing that their happy hons" was
elsewhere. wouid back Off and hunt
some more. There was an almost
continuous blast Of whistles going.
sounding Ike ~ O'Clock In factory
town. The Columbia a ock was well
provided for such q fog storm A
man stood on the end Of this pier
striking q big triangle. suspended on
a tripod. IL sounded like the
Chimes Of Normandy. But II at
fraeted the attention Of more than
one bswfldered craft. The Sarah NJ.
Renton. from Port Biakeiey, which
lands at this dock. was well on her
way down To Moran's when the peals
from the triangle reached her. She
nosed around while the triangle
nlayed on. ard finally reached her
dock safe and sound.
Although there were a few narrow
escapes from collision. ne accidents
have SO FAR been reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
TOO CRUESOME
To READ ABOUT


with his head blown 20 atoms and
the whole upper part Of his clothing
stripped off. the body OF man was
found In a ciump OF bushes on Thir-
tieth avenue between, East Cherry
and James streets yesterday after
noon. The gruesone ind was made
by Earl Osborn. a pupil OF the Waila
waIla school. who was playing In
the vicinity.
Unless the corpse is identified by
some other means than those usual
" employed, It Is probable that the
name OF the dead man viii never be
known.
From the facts learned by Detec-
tives Barhee and Byrnes and po-
lleeman Cameron, II is believed that
the man committed suicide by put
ting n stick Of dynamite in his mouth
and deliberately lighting the fuse.
The head was blown from the body,
and the clothing stripped off by the
terrible explosion that followed
Hsadisss Body Found
n was about O'Clock when the
Osborn boy stumbled across the
rnanRled corpse about 100 yards
south Of the Madrona park car line.
The neighbOrhood was aroused and
soon the police learned of the affair,
The headless BODY lay on It's back
on the ground. There was n deep
hole in the ground at the place where
the head had been, showing that the
explosion had a downward force.
Near the body was found bits Of
a dynamite fuse. a match box and
an open knife.
Identity Concealed
with the exception Of the titles
j. A. on his undertaking. there Ia
nothing 10 Identify the remains. Bits
Of the head and skull are scattered
IN every direction. The hat was not
found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
win Complete the Road

The United States Bonding and
Surety Co. OF baltimore viii begin
IN a few days 20 complete the build
Ing ~ the Seattle and Tacoma Inter-
Urban railway. The regular con-
tractors quit work about two weeks
ago. refusing 10 go any further.
claiming that they were losing
money. Now their bondsmen have
stepped in and announced that they
viii complete the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
Republican Committee Meeting

The Republican city committee
met this afternoon at o'clock nj the
office Of Fred n. Peterson, the chair
man, I'm the Mutual Life building.
Plans were laid for conducting the
coming municipal campaign.
The membership Of the committee
IL AZ follows; Chairman, Fred IT..
Peterson. Fourth ward; secretary, II.
J, McCorry. Sixth ward II. II. Clan
cy, First ward G.. X. Frasch, Sec
ond ward. Carl Menning. Third
ward; w. A. Gilmore. Fifth ward !:
". u. Palmer. Seventh ward; Geo.
~ Lamping. Eighth ward: G. q.
Narvestead. Ninth ward: j. t..
Hawkins. ne large.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
MOB HANGS
A NEGRO

SPRINGFIELD. Ky. Jan. ii.--Jim
MRyc.. a negro accused Of attempt
lng 70 assault white giri. was taxi
en- from the fail by a mob at an early
hour this morning and hanged.
The mob numbered about 100 men,
and the sheriff was ovcrpowcred
after making some resistance. when
the mob came no attempted 20 ex-
postulate with the leaders on the
ground that the man had not been
proved guilty. but was eompelled, AZ
the point OF gun. 20 surrender hts
keys. The negro pleaded his lnno-
cence, but was taken to n tree
short distance from the Jail. given
a chance 60 pray and then hauled
up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
PREPARE FOR
A RECEPTION
Six Seattle Editors Will Arrange
10 Entertain Utah Men

The chamber Of commerce commit
tee on entertainment and reception
met Thursday afternoon TO make ar.
ranRements 20 entertain the Utah
Press Association. which IN expected
to arrive ~ Seattle some time be-
tween the f2d and zsth OF this month.
The committee appointed SUBJ
committee OF ave members with full
power TO act, as follows: Joseph q.
Pyle. r. Hazard Wells. Joseph
rlethen. I.ovctt NJ. Wood, II. "A.
Chadwick and T. J. Church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
Fifth Ward Republicans

The Fifth Ward Republican club
met in the Masonic Temple last
night to reorRanlze for the munlc-
ipal campaign. w. N. Mcclure wns
elected temporary chairman and j.
b. Wright temporary secretary. The
next meeting will be held next FRI
day. Jan. n.
Jas. Gregg, n. y. Mcclure, y. Hor-
ton, w. q. Potts and J. y. De Mattos
were appointed n committee on con-
stitution and by-laws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH MEETING
Second Congregation Entirely Free
From Debt-Wili Start Mission

The Second Presbyterian church
ing Thursday night. The treasurer
excellent financial condition.
II IN entirely free OF debt and thls
year fns undertaken more Outside
work thar any previous year Hha
rhusch has established a MISSION
rchool In the Lake Union district ani
now II planning TO start another ~
the West Queen Anne section.
This school win reach a lumber Of
families around Kinnear park .hat
have no church advantages.
Refreshments with toasts by the
members Wac a feature OF the pro.
HFain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
WlI vacclnaie School Children

Health Officer Carroll has turned
over the vaccination Of school chit
dren 20 his assistants. Dr CAROLS
time In almost wholly taken up out
side Of his office
Parents desiring to have their chill
dren vaccinsted can apply to Or
Ludlow in the Globe building. DR.
Mcfelsh. in the Mutual Life build
ing. or DR.. Cummings, I'm the Hussey
bIOeIf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
BRAID, STEWART & co.

Fulton. but that the three men.
lanes r. Braid. Of the Times. DR..
j. "a. stewart and pr. o. v. f.awton.
were guilty OF conspiracy. which. II
successful, would have been In
furious 10 the public ! believe that
the men should be dealt With.
and I expect 20 naets out what
ever punishmeut the law viii allow
for the ofreusc."
In the street talk OF thu matter the
opinion 10 often expressed thAt more
people we're eoxnizant 81 the transae-
lion than have besn named 80 Tar.
A criminal prosecution may bring
some things TO light that are noe
strongly suspected from circum-
sta ucss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Jan H.
The representatives. OF the Panama
Canal Company were given a hear
Ing this afternoon BIZ tho senate
committee on inter-ocennlc canals.
They assured tho committee that this
unlted States could secure a sound
title 20 all the compsny's property
and rights II Il shouid decide TO pur-
chase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
PARKER WINS

TOPEKA. Kan. Jan 1.-THE SUI
preme court today decided the To-
ufta ms yoralty contest IN favor OF
Albert Parker, Democrat. oustlng
HUGHES. Republican. The question
depended upon Improperly marked
fa,iOta. The court held that 17e
vote for Parker were cast out He
gaily and decided that he was elected
BIZ II votes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
FIGHT is ON AGAINST
THE PACIFIC CABLE
Nan Who Does Big Business Stands Up for
the Commercial Company

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Jan. H.
cu.saaerssscn Of the Pacific cable
s.rsttcn was resumed by the house
~.sntfts< on Interstate and for
40 commeree today.
Jahn rurt. representing AsiAtic-
a1s<r}cen Business organizations.
$500 members Il IL claimed send
ssr~s-fcarths of all cable messages
Sssw><, his country and the orient,
ss.>resss3 the committee IN opposi-
,ssn a I'll pending bills locking ia
- ecus<ructioa ~ Pacific cables
"a xaseeatst the claims 81 the
ramrsr<1s, Cable Company.
NIL ssnt hack
- ucektns bin TO create a per-
~.s.sef kur9nu was yesterday re-
esr~4fna II viii he substituted in
: rern bsii providing for detailed
srr>zz&sion Of = permanent census
kas0ns With employees under civil
erf4ix rules.
csnlzx froSrzm
~ house program for next week
Il rather uncertain character.
- pension. appropriation for
nrsrs deficiency and permanent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11

| MILLIONS

OMAHA. Neh.. Jan. 1.-THE Union
Pacific railway today announces that
usiillonn OF dollars viii be apeut this
year Ia improving the old southern
Pacific route from Ogden TO san
Francisco. At least $4,000. coo win be
expended IN reducing grades. eliui-
mating curves and laying heavy
rails.
IL In also planned 20 push the
Los Angeles extension Of the Union
Pacific. which at present has Call
sntes. New. as terminus etx
hundred miles remain 10 be COM
plsted. work at four different points
win soon begin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
Socialist Meeting

The Socialists have moved their
Sunday night meetings from odd
Fellows hall 10 the larger cafpan-
isrH' hall. on Fourth avenue near
Pike street.
nr. Titus viii speak tomorrow
night. Subject. Scientific Social.
tarn"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11

II II likely that the Beard Of Pub
lie works wtii. on next saturday. let
the contract for the Fremont water
main extension 20 Ballard. IL wiil
be one 81 the largest contracts let In
several months. Engineer Thomson
estimating that the work VIII cost
about SIS COO. The expense 10 this
city will be nearly t.s.oQ0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
LICENSED TO WE'D

The following marriage licenses
have been Issued. Chaa. ~. Luxton,
aged 20. OF Langley. and Edna O.
Dufield. %, Of Sidney; Baptist Rober.
81 and Martha Drott, "a, both OF Sc
ars-. Gustav Adolf Friess. q. and
Emile Henriette Louise Helms, 70.
both Of Fremont: VIM. Henry Rog-
ers, jr., p, and Katherine Dorothy
Snyder, ~ both OF Seattle: John ia
eobson and Jennie Clark, both Of
Seattle. and Of legal age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
$4,000 BOND

NEW YORK. Jan. ii.--Engineer
John wisker. who had charge OF she
engine that telescoped the Norwaik
express In the New York Central
tunnel crushing out the lives OF Is
passengers. was released from Gus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
Said Swear Words

A. G. Cline today swore out n
warrant IN Justice Cams court
charging George Carlisle with using
language tending to provoke an as
sauit. Cline has a plano house on
Second avenue Mt the corner OF
Union street Carlisle has a furnf-
ture store adjoining. The troubles
Of these two men have been aired in
court before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
slcKeracher's Trial

Donald McKerachsr viii be tried
on Monday 10 the United states dis
trict court. The case was set Tor
yesterday, but an unfinished trial