davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-04-01
Personal Notes About
Washington People.

Mrs George p. Ingersoll, OF New York,
is visiting Capt. and Mrs. Warren Beach.
Mrs Frank P. Burke, who accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neil, of Boston and
| other friends to Florida. has returned to
Washington.
Mr.. John Doyle Carmody has returned
to the city, much improved in health, af-
ter a five weeks visit to Palm Beach and
other Florida resorts.
Mr.. Howard Guy Douglas is seriously
i'll with pneumonia, at his home, 1886 Ore
gon Avenue.
Major and Mrs. Thomas A. Blaokford
Of Wilmington, Del, are spending the
Easter holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
| Waldren Hayes, at 2SO A Street south
east.
Miss Daisy Arnold, of Falls Church, Va,
| formerly of Washington, is rapidly con-
valescing after a tedious illness.
The Misses Coulbourn, of Baltimore, are
visiting Miss Miller, OF 3240 School Street,
Mount Pleasant.
Mrs Z. d. Worcester and Miss Worces-
| ter, of New York, are at the Shoreham.
Mrs Anna Hill, formerly of this city,
but now OF Camden, n. j., accompanied
| by her three sons, is on a visit to her
sister, Mrs. J. B. Altman, of $40 A
| Street northeast.
Mrs p NJ. Mishler and children, of
| Hagerstown, Md, are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Evans, 1871
| Riggs Street.
| Mr. J. A. Stewart, president of the
| Burbank Manufacturing and Supply Com
| pany of Baltimore, is in the city for a
| visit of several days.
| Mrs Charles Lanham Pierce has re-
| turned from Milwaukee, where she went
| 10 attend the golden wedding anniversary
| of her parents.
The Washington times., 1902-04-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES TO OUT OF

MohNlNG EDITION. one year. s5; six
months, $3.50: three months. sI.25. Norm
ing and Sunday. one year. 81; six months.
.'o' three months, sI..5. Sunday edI-
On only. one yenr So; six months, sI;
'hree month, 80 cents.
The Washington times., 1902-04-01

Easter in the South.
Mrs. H. Bentley Smith is spending the
Easter holidays in the South.
The Washington times., 1902-04-01

Mrs. E. D. Worcester and Miss Worces-
ter, of New York, are at the Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1902-04-01

Mrs. Anna Hill, formerly of this city,
but now OF Camden, n. j., accompanied
by her three sons, is on a visit to her
sister, Mrs. J. B. Altman, of 62O A
Street northeast.
The Washington times., 1902-04-01

Mr. J. A. Stewart president of the
Burbank Manufacturing and Supply Com
pany, of Baltimore. is in the city for
visit of several days.
The Washington times., 1902-04-01

Mrs p. NJ. Mishler and children, Of
Hagerstown, Md, are visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Evans, 1871
Riggs Street.
The Washington times., 1902-04-01
WOMEN AND THE PERSONAL
BAGGAGE INSPECTION LAW
By COL. T. I. COWLES,

tor
The Washington times., 1902-04-01

Mrs. Charles Lanham Pierce has re-
turned from Milwaukee. where she went
TO attend the golden wedding anniversary
of her parents.
The Washington times., 1902-04-01

The Misses Coulbourn, of Baltimore, are
visiting Miss Miller, Of 3240 School Street,
Mount Pleasant.
The Washington times., 1902-04-01

Mr.. John Doyle Carmody has returned
to the city, much improved in health, af-
ter five weeks visit to Palm Beach and
other Florida resorts.
The Washington times., 1902-04-01

Miss Daisy Arnold of Falls Church, Va.
formerly of Washington, is rapidly con-
valescing after tedious illness.
The Washington times., 1902-04-01

Mrs. George p. Ingersoll, OF New York,
is visiting Capt. and Mrs. Warren Beach.
The Washington times., 1902-04-01

Major and Mrs. Thomas A. Blaokford
Of Wilmington, Del, are spending the
Easter holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Waldren Hayes, at 2SO A Street south
east.
The Washington times., 1902-04-01

Mr.. Howard Guy Douglas Is seriously
i'll with pneumonia, at his home, 1885 Ore
gon Avenue.
The Washington times., 1902-04-01

Mrs. Frank P. Burke, who accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. ONeil, Of Boston and
other friends TO Florida, has returned to
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-14
RATE WAR
Is MERRY
NO TELLING HOW LONG CHEAP
ALASKA FARES MAY LAST

The Skagwny rate war continues
20 he the topic OF conversation
among shippers. and all kinds OF con-
lectures are being made na tu where
II VIII end, Al present there are hut
two boats Involved the santa Ana
81 the Pacific Clipper line, which
started the fracaa, aud the steamer
Al-lN Of the Pacific Coast line. on
which the rates have been cut "a
so aud $40. The offices ~ the Alas
IA liners are crowded with inquirors
who want 20 know all manner of
things, some Of them cvan inuuirinF
ing " the $40 rate entities the
ticket holder to a rebate through Co
Dawson.
Yesterday the rates we're even
lower having been cut to $50 and
S. This morning. however. they
were raised 20 kib and $40.
The accommodation ~ the
steamer Al-ki are nearly all taken.
The hcrtha on the Santa Ana are sold
out say itH agents. The officers 81
the Alaska steamship Association
are keeping their own counsel az To
any future move that they intend
making. and some 81 them, when
asked " the present fiRht may Ia.
voiVe the Nome rates later on. say.
See jenkins. he knows"
The Pacific clipper line has cut itn
freight rate from so 60 50 per ton
between Seattle and SkaEway aud
shippers are tumhling over them
selves To- take advantage ~ the cut.
The company do~snt care 70 make
future freight contracts az that rate.
not knowing what a day may de
Vciop IN the situation. but u r. cor
tain that the Santa Ana win leave
here tomorrow with one ~ the
largest passenger lists and freight
CarEoes she has ever carried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-14
IMPORTANT NEWS

In Justice Cams court this after.
noon Georgia Cave. OF Georgetown,
complained against Gordon Scrihner
charging him with seduction. The
girl Is about % years of age and al
leges that the act was Committed
December 1. 1901.
The Carmen Young case was post
poned In Judge Cams court until
next "Wednesday.
A small fire occurred last night al
9.ls O'Clock at the Novelty Iron
Works. The blaze was suh4ued az
ter doing about $50 damage.
Spencer Orvts. a middle aged man
died az $50 Washlnton street this
morning. Ills dead body was found
In hts room this morning. Coroner
Hoye determined this afternoon that
hts death was due 20 natural causes
Inspector % Streets ts1cn0k has be-
gan crusade aginst dirty streets
IN the business district. lie II direct.
ing his attention towards thecundi-
tion 81 Poet street and Western ave-
terfnincd 20 have all the rubbish re-
moved from thsfn. lie has issued
notice 70 the property owners 70 re-
move the stuff by Friday II "a IN
not done BY that time be- viii secure
teams and take Il away he states
that there Is great deal % waste
material on these streets which be-
longs 90 no one in particular. but
which Is an obaructiou 10 fFaffic.
when these are cleaned Mr. Eicook
will proceed with other streets In
the business district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-14
WILL YOU
MAKE GOOD,
Mr.. MAYOR?
A Few Questions Which May Have
To Go Unanswered

Editor az the Star.
II the newspaper reports De cur-
rect there WAS evidently no need nf
fire in Mayor Humra Office dur
INK the stay OF the Chamber ~
Commerce committee the other day.
ON that occasion he iH reported na
saying "a good many things that were
not news 10 the public. ono thing.
however, WAS news 10 me. If h. raid
A. ana that WAS that Il any dinner
pail mnu'u' wife would tell him her
husband had lost money in Il Seattle
gambling house he would have the
money refunded or put the gambler
out Of business.
Now " the mayor was sincere and
not merely throwing n bunch of bios
SONS az the labor vote. | think l can
offer some suggestions.
N the mother 81 a brlfh.. honest
boy comes 20 YOU Mr.. Mayor. and
says her son has been ruined that
the laii IN just ahead IA his TRAIN.
aH a result Of your gambling houses
will you pat the gambler out 81
business; restore the young man to
his home, give him back his good
name and restore the money he has
atoien9
n wife comes 20 you and tells
you tNHA hAt hgtNF ~ Nffl hAMA
poverty slts and pespr in a. the door
every day and that her babies cry
for bread she shows you the
bruises from brutal man and tells
you her hearts story WiN you put
the responsible party out ~ business
and restore that home 90 It's old-time
happlneHaY
II banker merchant ~ Con-
tractor comes TO you with a story ~
trusted clerk gone wrong enough
money hquauderrd 60 almost ruin the
employer. and the once faithful EN-.
pioye in iaii. viii you right matters
in this case or put somebody out ~
buEineHH7
ira father tells you ~ his daugh.
ter'H downfall and tells u 20 plainly
YOU cannot doubt the HtorYif be
shows you the very door inside q
which ruth was wrought. VIII YOU
put that institution out ~ business
and restore the girl. pure aud sweet
again 20 her hufne7
III you can and siil 90 thase ihingH
and good many more that you VII
find needs doing then the voice from
the hills viii not CRATE upon your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-14
BLAMES The
RAILROAD co.
Mrs. Cunningham Wants Damages
For Sons Injuries

A few months ago rhoa. Cunning
ham "a year old boy. was run over
by a switch engine. and his right
arm and ieE 80 badly lacerated that
amputHttOn WAS necessary
Today his mother, Mrs. Frances
Cunningham. fiied "a suit against the
Northern Pacific Railroad Co. la
which she says that tho accident
was due 20 the carrleHsnean of the
eompanys employees Her ann and
hia piaymaies she alleges. were al
lowed 60 play. unrohaked. around
the switches. and were encouraged
20 ride on The switch engines and
we're unaware 90 their danger, The
complaint states that on several
different occasions the boys were
asked 10 help IN the breaking and
switching A. The time he Was hurt.
Tommy" was standing on a brake
beam and holding on 10 n coupling
rod. The engineer seeing the young .
stef. started after him and ffighicu-
ed the boy - that he jumped on.
and was caught by the wheels, 80
tho complaint reads
Mrn Cunningham says that Az she
WAS depending more nr less on her
son Tor support. and that be was In
i fnif way 20 develop into "a strong.
healthy man. she IL entitled TO fisss
ifasraNrH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-14
FReG
10 nnshel naskei nank

That the Rival Clothing Company
lH decidedly catering for Children
Clothing trade 10 shown by the fact
that they are giving away with each
Boys Suit worth 1900 or more. the
very latest thing IN dime savings
banks. The Buahei Basket Bank is
O. hummer Come IN ana let M ex -
plain n 10 YOU The first coin locks
A. The nftieth coin unlockn &C. You
can't open u any other way When
IL rs opened ypn have bunhel of
money. Youll think we are fun of
enterprise and want your trade when
you nee this bank Why You
couldn't buy II for $500 IN any store.
Come and let ua show you the bank
ana explain It to you. whether you
want suit or not The Rival cloth
INK Co. Second and Madison. ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-14
HIGH SCHOOL
CADETS TO CAMP
Forty Strong En- Route 10 American
Lake Today

Forty youths. comprising the High
School Cadet corps OF Seattle.
marched along the waterfront this
morning. presenting decidedly
martial appearance with their arms
and Announcements. They boarded
the steamer Sentinel and set sail
from the city dock Tor Tacoma
whore they viii spend the balance
% the week In camp near American
lake Tho ssntincis whistle was
completely siienced BY the rah 'rah.
'rahN thar proceeded from 40 threats
as the little steamer pulled out. The
vibration shook the waterfront and
naVigatora craned their uecka every
whore 90 see what was coming. The
Tacoma High school cadets and the
Vaahon college cadets VIII be there
too. A competitive drill for the
Olympia banner VIII aceur Homrtime
tow ard the close % the week The
cadets were In charge Of Lieut.. Nose
their Instructor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-14
Ne SAW THE
SILENT CITY
% AIiouahby. A Pioneer % Al
ssks, Passes Away

- willoughby. n pioneer miner
f9nfornta and Alaska. and one Of
= sest known and most popular
Ea1nefxmen OF the latter country
- yesterday morning in the Mcnod
Nspilal from a complication Of di-
~Hses His funeral takes places to-
@Tro~ afternoon AZ 2 o'clock from
y parlors Of the Seattle rndertak
g CO. and all pioneers are request
: % attend Interrnent viii Be IN
A&hs NtsN cemetery.
DECEASED was a native Of Missouri
- y years Of age at the time OF
- 1eafh- He crossed the plains 10
1saisornia IN is4s and mined there
~. 1855, VIXEN he came 70 Seattle
. Ass4 be went 10 Alaska and has
zee been identified with that coun-
He. with Joe Juneau and Dick
nlrTis. discovered in 1879, the Sheep
- district. near Juneau.
n 1852 he took the world famous
lhotograph from Muir glacier OF
e Silent City. This was "a photo
Aapa Of a mirage. which after re-
.s@,ea trials. he saw from Muir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-14
DEMOCRATS
NOW AFTER
GAMBLERS
peneuaes the Humes Administration
And Other Things

A score or more OF prominent Sc
attlc Democrats met IN the Howard
block last evening and spent half the
nlght In discussing the gambling sit.
uAtlon with reference 20 the offices
Of prosecuting attorney and sheriff
both OF which are now filled by
Democrats
Several resolutions were intro
duccd. They ranged all the way from
one By X. &, Strudwick. In favor OF
closing all the games. TO another
BY e. q. Heifner declaring that the
Democratic party condemned the
Humcs administration and would not
In the future accept campaign con-
trtbutious from gamblers. T.. Frank
Brown offered a resolution com.
mending the policy % Sheriff Cudi.
hee and Prosecuting Attorney Fulton
IN NOT interfering with the city au-
thoritiss IN the control ~ gambling
None ~ the resolutions were passed
Another meeting viii be held next
Tuesday evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-14
DEATH or MRS. CHARLTON

Mrs. G. Charlton. who since April
/ has been matrou Of the day nurs-
cry at EOS Ninth avenue south.
breathed her last az an early hour
this morning. At the nursery. where
she resides, she is survived by "A
wldOwer and three year old child
Death WAS due 10 pneumonia. Mem
beers ~ the Charity Organization So
ciety under whose supervision tho
nursery Is conducted. speak In the
woman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-14
10 WED

The following marriage licenses
have been Issued Frank Frederick
Ilopkina, 2g. and Mary Agnes Faber
rs both of Ballard. John David Mar.
shall. 81. " Monroe, Wash. and
Orvin Amhrosia Farteh, a. 81 rnlI
city. wash. Ernest John Dcnar III
aud Emma ikuehtr, -, both ~ Ev.
erett. John NJ. Murphy. legal HEe
and Isabella urant, legal age, both
~ Seattle. Charles Lloyd Wiley, "a
uud Lena Ruth iiugheH, 10, 81 Au-
burn. Raymond NJ johnson. ~. apo
Mnude Norton, ~. Of SEATTLE. Albert
". Austin. 81. and Jamie Gordon. 10
or seattle, 4. q. Waite. legal age
and Lizzie Hurlock legal age, OF
Green Lake chris H. Johnson, 20
and ANN NJ. IlnNhy. aa. al Neallle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-14
WOULD END
INDUSTRY

WASHINGTON. u. c.. MAY IA
Manuel Honda testified this morn
ing before the senate committee ON
relations with cuba. he said ~ tho
cuban reciprocity hiil as passed hy
the senate became a Law. he believed
that refining and the beet sugar
Industries would have 20 be ahnn.
dnned. because Germany would Hood
US with cheap sugar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-14
A. O u. W. ENTERTAIN

Some 200 delegates from Canada
and Eastern states who viii attend
the supreme lodge OF the a. O. q. w
az Portland iu June. viii arrive IN
Seattle on their way home about
June 10. They vii be entertained
viii be shown ali the interesting
points II the city and around the
Sound. aud a banquet win be given
them at the Rainier Grand hotel. An
entertainment Ia which 100 MEM
beers viii be Initiated. viii be given
al Hnnke hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-14
Will NUN A CHURCH

Tho members of tho Fremont
Christian church, 20 IN number. have
Incorporated. and last SUNDAY de-
cidcd TO erect church building ut
Thirty eighth street and stone ave-
nur. Co cost $4,000, Ofiicers were
chosen as follows. l. q. Knowles,
elder, e. w. ChrlHtinnsen, deacon
and treasurer; A. G.. NiRmore. clerk
J. Fitch. Herbert keene. A. &. Nigs
more G. w. Christlanson, dircc-
tors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-14
B. l. Z. MEETING

NOkFOLK, Va. MAY lf--Durfng
ne mex three weeks the Brother
300 o. Locomotive Engineers. one
= ~ most conservative and lnfiu-
80 lasor bodies IN America. will
~ Dsenniai convention in this city.
-, CONVENTION organized for busi-
-. letiaf. Since ~ organization In
= .sDit IN 1853. with membership
: = men. the order has increased IN
ss..1.ofrs until it has now SIS sub
.s'..ions' representing a membership
1919 Z s.tN The brotherhood has sue
- N making written agreements
- - = per cent. Of all the railroad
'sApanies In the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-14

NOTICE OF
SHUT-0FF

/ On account % putting IA a st-inch
water gate and raising the main ON
sixth avenue. water will be shut or
from a. ~, Thursday 60 a. m.
Friday ON Firth avenue from Madi-
son To seneca streets. on Seneca
street from Fifth avenue a. sixth av-
enuc, on sixth avenue from Seneca
street TO Pine street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-14
GENEROUS BURGLAR

A burglar entered the residence of
Mrs Peterson az 1882 Tenth avenue
south. last night. The rascal was
seen by Mira. Peterson. He had n
grain sack over his shoulder. but ar
ter looking around the house. de-
parted without disturbing anything
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-14
NIXON GOES

NEW YORK. May it--At a meet
IS Of the executive committee Of
aufnany thu afternoon Lewis Nix
. rendered his resignation az lead
y. 70 taake effect Immediately. II
rs accepted. IL IL the elimination
~ a fight between the Nfxou and
c~ron factions over the election Of
3shert Van Wyck as grand sacheun
the continuance Of Peter Festner
4 the same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-14
PAY YoUR WATER RATES

Tomorrow II the last day for the
payment Of water rates for the see
ond quarter Of this year. After that
date "a tine Of 50 cents win be Inn
posed. n consequence. for the past
couple Of days there has been a con
slant line Of people waiting IN the
treasurerg office waiting their turn
~ paw the water charRaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-14
DINNER TO REID

NEW YORK. NAV IA notable
dinner takes place at the Union
League Club tonight in honor ~
Whitelaw Reid. special envoy to the
Court 81 81 James. for the corona q
tlon ceremonies. The dinner is not
given BY the club. bat by q large
number Of its members. senators
Piatt and Depew several members
Of the cabinet and other men ~ note
are 20 be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-14
FORFEITS BAIL

r. r. Aibrscht the proprietor Of
a "hliud pig" at Madison park that
T. run under the Ruise u a dance
hall. forfeited $50 bail In the police
court this morning ~ his non-ap-
pearauce. Aibrecht win be given a
chance to fight the case II he wishes.
No bench warrant was issued and
the matter dropped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-14
IDE CLEAR


WASHINGTON. u. a.. MAY IA
The report Of Special Agent West Of
the treasury department, ex0nerat-
Ing ide % al charges % inbbyins
and building a beat al Mcneil Is
land BY prison labor. Was sent "a
the commerce committee today b.
order ~ President Roosevelt. II Is
believed ide's appointment viii now
be confirmed At once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-14
c. M. JORDAN DEAD

G. NJ. Jordan. aged 81 years, died
az 2811 Fourth avenue Last night
The body ~ az BOnney a. Stewards.
Death ia supposed 10 have been due
- appendicitis. Coroner Hoye viii
hold post norton examination Of
the body to ascertain the cause Of
death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-14
ON lNePEcTIoN TOUR

col O. W. stone. with his son II.
W. stone, arrived 90 Seattle yerter-
day While making a tour on the conat
Inspecting loepl organizations of the
Frntefnni brotherhood ~ America.
Of which he iH supreme rHpreHeuin-
tive. 10 h. Of the Arlington hotel.
nud VIII remain here two weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-14
CONVENTION OPEN

IIAZLETON. Pa. May 1.-THE
convention Of the United Mine work
era. which was called to consider ths
proposition OF making the strike In
the anthracite district 81 permanent
one, began today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-14
TOOK SOME GROCERIES

A small grocery store az the south
east corner 81 seventh avenue and
Pike street. was broken into b. bur
glars last night and a small amount
Of goods taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-14
ROBBED While AsLEEp

Edward Hawk, "a laboring man, re-
ported to the police this morning
that he went into Fingers saloon on
First avanuc, between Union and
University streets. and was robbed
o. ST. while asleep In a chair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-14

ears and "a set ~ resolutions from
the Chamber ~ Commerce WIN not
disturb your peaceful mind
JUSTICE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-14
IN THE COURTS

The case ~ the state Va 4. u. Ne
lntyrc Is 20 be heard hy Judge Grit
I'm late tbs afternoon. Mcintyre u
charged with having stolen $50 from
~. ~. Dunbar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-14
HILL WINS

SALT LAKE Utah. May 1.-THE
city council has ended the fight -
the Hartman Gould systems Tor
union depot rights by granting 10.
franchise for an extension ~ the ore
Ron short Line tracks. completely
shutting out the Hlp Grandc from
the valuable depqt site purchased by
1t two years ago.
Go 10 Spinning for bicycle repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-14

A private communication On which
Seattle was referred to a. - possible
place for the meeting in 1893 81 the
National HAn&sFs Association. was
referred 60 the Clearing House A.
ISOLATION On a motion ~ J u. iuge.
Jr. who stated that the State Rank
ers' Association would take some acc
zion along this line az its annual
meeting next month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-14


s.ake Griffin tied matrimonial
49, THIS afternoon between Natllina
ss...sstfasse and Lingo Traveso. The
ss, q. had t. be performed with
~ W. q an interpreter, AZ neither
F ~ Dfids Or groom could understand
AZ. Donaldson has filed o divorce
~ against her husband Aaron on
'ssanas ~ n0n-aupp0rt.
f,sr,nafd 1alc0maOn Il convinced
s 4. WIS p5pBol 81 3u run
* "aA brought % the fan By a man
saw him climb o telegraph pole
-, II he couldn't lnsnlafe inc
~,s. lie WAS examined ~ 10 IN
asl. this afternoon and 50 was tho
nlrs~. p ne court that though ha
~ -. nave been loaded II vas wftb
~, tnlskey insteadz u electrfcitv
esa, ,'i Will be- confined In M
dfinL Jeli and given nothing 10
Nix put lacteai fluid or water nm.
~ kfs over his peculiar notion
y -. sss u ". ". Teeter We. Tor
hs,r ~ = being heard fbfq after
~ Judge Emory.
Fe,s, lawrence ~ suing rodnetitt,
\. rkti Tor the cOmmlaalon ~ ~
~ said 49, ne alleges ~ due him Tor
vknn 3 q mining property near
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-14
FLOODS TOWN

va hBEiiLAND. Md. May a.
49, miners were opening an aban-
- NINE. against n hill above the
:, 81 Eekhart. % get fuel 70 start
$50 w lower plant. an underground
s~.tFosr was struck and . torrent OF
ss.' susaed forth that u reported
k,ss.sht 70 be flooding the town. there
&c 80 NJ @ay 10 stop the flow. II ~
y V'lI1ed that the mine became nIl-
49, WIN water during the recent