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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
Classified Ads



SOCIETY NOTICES
An f1iB hAA
ssd deer screens. heuss r.psifins 10 al
e,sr mss. sAr r, plss Esps ,y ,ssl.s .,s
sAcknokla Esprsss q Transfer Go. ws
plane Hesinss bssrass snd trunks trans.
. ,sfIsa. .,sTsa i,ss aH!s zs assond snd
ffiNd or HIfN 754.
For Streaming and fsnoyatlns gents saa
ladies' clothes. Ctr pfs werts
SPECIAL NOTICES
REMOVAL SALE.
Forced % move must Yaeate on
Sept. 2oth. A isrsc stock Of fur
nlture. stoves. tin ana granite
ware, efoohrTs, lamps, iron beds.
bedding. carpets. mating. limo
leum. art squares, IN fact every.
thing TO make your house elegant
ana comfortable.
NED FRoNT FURNITURE co.
40 and ii2 Second avenue south.
ron NHvADK AwD urAu
30 p n rsnsSsr ri NG fis,tni.tr M,s.s
MD MAeftiNE hEH. fzoo 10 $50
mnif1sor. /. HAwKIsn
iis wEHr MAIN STREET.
kOricE e raintsrs-gnsrs rin - si.-s-
la NESTING " the painters u ioeai No.
- held VI caFrsntsfs' hall this ffhufss
nsyl eesntnE. setsfutef -. ia rrsafd
- the fuaHfai ~ Ifofhsr 1aAn Iynch.
Yrens G. Love. President.
ron rusr-Fpprtsurn ROOMS
hoft,1s SANTA.
Ger. FIr.t tss. spa esnses 81
ci.sn. Sunny. eetofoFtshis
HnHfnn ~ Aha AaF o. Week.
iaosi+ rffaaT AVENUE.
GRAND Pacific HOTEL. iiis Yir-, ave-
hass heuss newly farnisksds al nnsasrsl
psiess saedsrsis.
FOR RuNT-HousE
esr. fshs tfa %. s-F>sH nsv house. worth
tEsepl fsrupns nes hosss. FIRST hfii, al
nso-isrn. iasiusins farnses rent iss.oo.
iisnss nia.s.
Hsnsst. nissk o. fndspsndsns AL.
r~wsossL
ss.oo essss.s rsoif. a. ssf se., tes %.
First sssaas.
DRAMATIC SCHOOL
EdAA DHsnAflf Ectiool. etIi apsn Tor
= s,.a.i.s 80. siii s..asa, ,ssss.si,s.
iss s.sf5,sins matted frs.. 20 ssa ii
tfoi,oAs bisas-
uELr WANTED MALE AND
FEMALE
eEATTLE Employment once head
quarters for all kinds Of help.
country orders solicited. co. Third
ard James. Phone Main 1918.
PACIFIC xrn4a ORES. 1t0c - Ave. fur
tfshss best hsfp IL efty. Call ~ hsis
80 Mrs.. Hsy.s. Hxr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
ron .sLr-c.rv NEAL ESTATE

-. ! =. : : =. -s--s-I-a--------
We have lust bought ana nie,,as
so acres % anss. tt.x :. ..-ss
ia n, $500, s',.s..a. ~.a taiey
~, a. no,e otsfloWs. ana mas
number or beautiful sprinE brooks
snee Of trout IN .he, an ~ aon 1,
-. - :" sueh me SOL ~
deep rich loafn. Easy To work and
south Of Seattle. near the s.aff,e-
- 80. -. ~. oihs 70 min
uteH roc rom the business center
Price US TO $50 per acre. Come
eat'S Az. *. n'ss enoiee.
ApaMS NICHOLS.
lelt seeoaa Avenue. Room si2.
CORNER. e.xI2s. s-roon cottage. on REL
cement uafks. ss H'Aoed-
Two srads-s lots. poxisn ,.., =. ,s.. -
Thrrs small cottages. nsa- ca. ~ .a.o sN =.
Two IN. IN os.en snnn. -, 49,,
six aronn house bath 80 H., sssp,x
school and car. yard faii - fs,,t. -, ".sI
ara marine ne s saS' On queen Anne: sp'en-
II you have anything for sale tirt Mia a..
hosuE co. e9k Pacific fioet
,,,,s.- :, a.. -
sffoo tAkfs two lots soy 80. sf1sii -.
and orchard. Nineteenth avenue. MAJ
sci a hane: hair cash. '''uh''y offered &c
cleared, ready for building T. ~; an
fourth s,ennc. close 60 Madison. this I.
aoa New York piock'
THE ALvoRp ACRE TRAcTe-
land near Kent and close 20 slse,r, ssn .s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18

corbn army naneu
Hereafter let question General ccrblns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
LOVE AND Eoucarlom

Chicago
a
When wife, proud husband him the
chances she viii harder obtain than he WILL She
n
hardship
That the with Mrs Robert Gordon Jeffrey
Robert
pay
about
The
husbands What sh learned day she taught
hand the evening she
hours q be
podsas way
81 learning and al because she loved and wanted
n ose
university lie i.
HEAD OF A GREAT COLLEGE
WISE HE WILL NEVER FORGET WHAT A TREASURE
sEssEs TEACHER BE-
Cause SHE LOVED HER HUSBAND
Of eapllass
md ants good for Ills
who will
IN
freedom which pubic
He also
INA on the trusts side SO should he
General corbin well the
the the blank
Hereafter let no question General cerbIns
d and in
govern
o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18

Professor Wilson ~ Ranke Hail
Monday and Friday evenings. Pri.
vatc lessons daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18

freedom which pubic
a
the side
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18

wGsTists-fsses so. ! fi1sssys $50. :
iialian-. a. - per fss. s~sf a nsrsnsAins
for ss- alien. chsau faf~i 10 e&lffe4f
men. - - per 1ss ssid sr..ssf. - %
psr rasnsh end beard ssefffs ~ - and
300, iss@aFsrs n city. "a Is Tor faf.
sts~ar ussFt. toren uen ~ 70 pr dsT z.
s1tsbis tieah saWfsF sitr pr taasts@ nj !.
left aana snrs tsifsF. stp E%r day !.
farm hssd. frssn NJ milking 49, -
wssh dlssze* ~ 39rins camp. tiA.sp rsE
fzsAsfs. = sn~n = 9lsaF fisbt ~ Nags
o. 70 nra a. 90. rev wawk AZ Haquiasa
free fsfe. : briaxs s4fs~ntsfs. fs.oo p~f
day. FRYE fare
FOX EMPLOYMENT oFficE
- ocrtfenssl Assnes.
WANTED 50 nauafsrfHrtns hsuNs. p-fsea
e. traNei caiifns On retail npsse hants ara
aFsnis satsfy tides yeaF x4Fani~ri ana
al Fnpsfsss Gauptd4aH sNtsxf eszes uflriaf -
eafF. HHslpeas szlfas4sfAi ftAs0af4
Itnuss. ass fakFtqfn street. C1iiraTN
Men 20 work In saw
mill. no fee. STEADY employment.
good wages. Call efs Bailey bldg.
WANTED Mas sna wff. cook fsr ssw
uliii haafs1ins hosr9 frurt - nrsf-clAsss
CALI AZ els Bailey tsllt4lnK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18

ITALIAN PkUkER. on tree. on
cent per pound; take Seattle and
Henian car 20 Falryiew. w. Da'
tidaou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18

Go 20 Spinning FOR bicycle Fsg.i.a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
ron npsr-Ypprrsupn ROOMS

kdkS -DnsaAflf Iciid-oi. III apsn fst
ths fail term september iffh fhoss con
isfnpiatlas etudyfns sioeiltion. cfatuff
- efefaetie sft. NtH b~nHff thefnsslses
fns sFsfYthins mailed FREE. 20 and Al
ff0lYoks biass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18

and
stirxs. prescribed In
eentst who will discover
4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18

MONEY on short notice at low rntet ora
vate money and company money 10 huila
with q. a. Virtue. Room Hall~r
building. Phone Black Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18

A RELIABLE place 70 borrow money q,
est. n. n West. 500 Pike street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18

WARRANTS bought and sold. Morrt.o,
q kshelmsn. Mutual i.ifs bid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18

THE AfsvORD ACRE TRAfsre
so TO 5000 rer acre
Five and 10 acre tracts Of ehai., ..,,-
land near Kent and close 20 electric ~,
line. the saii IL rich clay and loa,. -.
the most Of u IA under nlow ~"a
sThrIENuREN A ARNFII.
- Hoaweii block
Cor First and Columbia ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18

COLLATERAL. RANK tBarto q R.>ap,
monoy loaned on sny sood esllatsral
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
SPECIAL NOTICES

ron NEvApK AVID UTAH
eco ". ~ NES ron kEvApA--NUcE.
EIr, TEAhaTEHa, nhHMIfsMfts
enfP DAILY,
Mhfc1EOB q HAWKINS
tie WEST MAIN STREET.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18

TO JoAN-Privats money AZ low rad.
interest, Damus a Orner. 100 Yest,
way. Rooms :. 4 and 8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-10
AN AMERICAN PIRATE.
Leads Band Of FilIpinos and
Plumbers Chinese.

Vitoria, i. c., Dec. 9.--The steamer
Aawmut from Manila, brought news
Of piracy on the Philippine island coast,
ne desperadoes being led by an Amer
'an The brig Marica, bound from
Salanau, Payabas, for Manila, had
vraleh up the coast and was becalmed
Sn CSylte bay, She had as passengers
I'VE Nhlnese merchants, who were on
pelI way to Manila to purchase goods.
DSt'ns Inc night sloop came along
a,us ana SIX men climbd over the rail
,a iu immediately overpowered the cap
'eul ana crew, binding all hands with
dor uhe OF these men was an Amerl-
,sn dressed in the garb OF an inspector
=, constabulary, Two of his followers
s.so wore constabulary uniforms and
sTsh'rleo revolvers. az did the American.
sm remaining three FilIpinos were
armed with boos.
q, Npoh me pirates reaching the deck
we Marcia, the leader claimed he
,r,s, tle board OF health inspector and
srS snueu 10 search the vessel for arms
ss au ammunition. Instead OF doing this,
~ nv, c we crew had been overpowered
m nnese We're brought forth and al
IA poult OF drawn revolvers were made
o,sshe over their money. about si7 600
,hIa'lihs this, the pirates embarked in
csnt, poat again, and, heading towards
m threatened TO kill all hands on
'''s II they did not keep quiet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-10
Chinese In Philippines.

San Francisco, Dec. 10.--A number Of
representatives OF labor organizations
and several city officials gathered at a
meeting In the mayors office to meet
Brewster Cameron, a merchant Of Ma
Mia, and commercial delegate to the
United States Congress, who arrived on
the Doric last week Cameron repre-
sents the allied chambers OF commerce
Of the Philippine islands. and presented
evidence Of the immediate necessity for
Philippine legislation on labor, curren-
cy, tariff land laws and railroads. He
addressed his hearers on the need OF
skilled labor that can live in the trop-
les and said that such labor Is choice
between the japanese and the Chinese.
The japanese would remain and forever
compete with the Filipinos and the
Chinese would agree to return to China,
which should operate In favor OF select
ing Chinese for the work. Brewster
said.
There Is an unwritten statute ex-
Guiding Chinese from engaging in Phil
ippine agriculture said Cameron. land
therefore the Chinese skilled labor,
which II Is desired TO import. will never
inter into competition with the farmers
nd producers Of the United States"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-10
LABOR SEEKS AN INJUNCTION
II IL Against the Jonas Glass 90. Of
MinOtola, \. j.

New York, Dec. 10.-~The Minotola
glass strike after many months, has
resulted, a dispatch to the Tribune
from Vlneland, N. j., says, In labor's
ur precedented application for an in
junction against a corporation the
hearing Of argument on which, before
Vice Chancellor Grey at Camden, will
because Of It's vital and general i'm
portance to capital and labor, attract
the attention OF every large employer
and labor organization In the country.
For the first time In the history Of
Jurisprudence, the great question
whether or not organized labor has the
same legal standing With organized
capital has at last been brought before
the courts by the granting OF an order
by Chancellor Grey requiring the
jonas Glass company Of Minotola TO
show cause why an injunction should
not be Issued restraining 1t from inter
fering with the legitimate business Of
the strikers.
For the first time In the history OF
litigation affecting capital and labor a
trades union has set up In the courts
THE right to combine" TO assist strik-
ers, and asks the court for protection
against the Jonas Glass company,
which it alleges not only interiors with
It's legal right to persuade, but by force
OF arms, intlmidates. shoots, beats and
attempts to drive the officers and mem
beers of the glass union from Minotola,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-10
TAFT FOR SUPREME BENCH.
II Judge shiras Retires He May be
Appointed.

New York, Dec. s.--The prospective
Ntlrement of Justice Shiras from the
Supreme court, which was announced
" his son some time ago as likely to
axe place at no very distant date. II Is
elleved here, may result In the promo
uon TO the supreme bench OF William
u Taft, chairman OF the Philippine
Nmmssion. Gov. Taft's elevation to
he court would be the fulfllment Of the
nneral understanding which existed
u the time he resigned from the fed
ssl court bench In Ohio and took up
BIS present duties at the request OF
Resident Mckinley.
II viii also be in the nature Of a re-
sard OF his long and arduous work at
he head Of the Philippine commission.
should Gov. Taft retire the expectation
= that his successor as chairman OF
ne commission will be Gen. Luke T..
wright OF Tennessee. now vice chair.
nan OF the commission. WV. Rock
oil, now head Of the bureau OF Ameri.
an republics, and who represented the
United States In China, is mentioned
y probable successor 10 Mr.. Wright.
Nc confirmation Of the possible changes
: obtalnable In official quarters, but
is not denied that the changes out
uhed have been given consideration,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-10
IDAHo's SURVEYOR GENERAL
Has a Chief Clerk Imposed on Him
From Washington.

Boise, Ida, Dec. "a peculiar COM
plication has arisen here in the office
Of the surveyor general over the APP
)olntment OF chief clerk. Surveyor
General Eagleson recommended that
one of the old men In the Office be pro-
NOTED to the place, but the depart
ment would not approve the recom-
mondatlon. Then the department sent
Alex Schlegel, an experienced clerk TO
-tnke the place. Mr. Eagleson resented
the action of the department and pro-
tested. Today he was directed to In
stall Mr., Schegel. This he has done.
but he has not put the appointee In the
place Of the chief clerk, Mr. Eagleson
claims there IL nothing in the rules In
dicating what work the chief clerk shall
40, and he has put Mr.. Sehlegel at
transcribing, while the man who has
been acting as chief clerk and whom
idr. Eagleson recommended for the
place continues to discharge the duties
CO the position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-10
Bank Buster Pardoned.

Washington, Dec. 9.--The president
has commuted TO term OF imprlson
ment, 10 expire Dec. "a next, the sen.
tence OF Gideon w. Marsh. who was
convicted In Philadelphia OF violation
Of the national banking laws. and on
Dec 10, 1898, received three sentences
aggregating " years and three months
Imprisonment in the Eastern penlten-
tiary at Philadelphia. Marsh PLEADED
guilty to three indictments consolidated
into one, expecting to receive only one
sentence. The attorney generals report
said
Taking into consideration all the
facts OF this case as they appear In tho
reports and other papers on file, and
particularly the punishment borne b,
the petitioner 'Shile he was fugitive
from justice and his voluntary return
and surrender. believe II is a case Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-10
Store order Law Unconstitutional

Harrisburg, Pa, Dec, 9.-The Dau.
phn county court today decided, in an
opinion written by Judge Slmonton,
that the store order law enacted by the
last legislature IL unconstitutional.
In number OF cases tried and de-
cided the court found that the COM
panies against whom the tax had been
charged did not issue any store orders
of the kind upon which the act imposed
a tax OF % per cent on their face valut-
In the case Of the Lehigh Coal x Nav
igation company, the court squarely
holds the act to be unconstitutional.
Judge Simonton says:
1.-THE taxation imposed on defendant
by said act and charged against II in
said settlement was intended to and, IL
the act were sustained, would inflict u
penalty on defendant for doing that
which II has legal and constitutional
right to do, and the act, therefore. is
invalid and unconstitutional"
This act was one Of the measures
advocated by the United Mine Work.
ers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-10
PHILIPPINE
TARIFF EXCESSIVE
Vice Governor Wright Urges That
Il be Reduced.
AMOUNTS TO PROHIBITION.
,.,,.bment OF Intimate Trade Re-
lsdon, would Have 2 Fine Ense'
,uou the Fiiipinos Themselves

,,..htngton Dec. 9-Luke Wright,
Ana governor of the Philippines, APP
nsared before the senate committee on
pN,lipines today and urged the passage
:, tho bin reducing the duty on Philip
nine goods coming to this country to 20
NOR cent Of the Dingley rates. He also
,hought Chinese laborers should be al
,owed 10 come to the islands. Gov.
wright also supported the bill for re-
form in the Philippine currency
Mr.. Wright said that In his opinion
,he tariff Of rs per cent which now OBJ
,slns on all products shipped from the
philippines TO the United States really
omounts to a prohibition He pleaded
FOR larger and more liberal trade rela.
uons with the islands and said that the
ships bringing sugar and tobacco to
this country should take back Amerl-
can products.
senators Burrows and Dietrich chal.
lenged his statement that the existing
tarff of 70 per cent Is prohibitive, ana
said that the imports Of sugar since
1900 had increased steadily.
Mr.. Wright replied that the amount
was q mere bagatelle compared with
the production. AS mere matter OF
sentiment" he sald Il think there Ia
hardly anything Congress could do that
would Rave such a fine effect upon the
Fillplnos, as to establish more intimate
trade relations
II would, he said, remove the impress.
sion which exists among them that the
Americans are there TO exploit the ISL
ands and not TO give them the benefit Of
American markets. The possibilities OF
sugar production In the Philippines, he
said, would be unlimited were the i'm.
portaton Of Chinese labor permitted.
Replying to question II II would
not be better for the United States to
produce It's own sugar and obviate the
necessity for shipping 1t across the Pa
clfc, Mr. Wright said that as a Phil
ipplne commissioner he was bound to
ADVANCE the interests OF the Filipino
people, He next discussed the question
Of Philippine currency, and urged au.
hority for the commission to issue
temporary certificates Of Indebtedness,
which shall be redeemabe in gold coin.
and which could be exchanged for the
peso He was not he said, in favor of
unlimited coinage. The ultimate pur-
pose OF Congress- he thought, is un-
donbtedly to give TO the Philippines tn.
same currency as our own. but he said,
YOU'D be unfortunate to do that az
once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-10
Rosebery on Education Bill.

New York, Dec. l0.-Lord Rosebesy's
speech at Spencer house. expressing
approval Of the non-conformist policy
in regard to the education bill, has
given great satisfaction TO the Radical
members Of the house OF commons,
cables the Trlbune's London cores
pondent. II Is regarded as identifying
Lord Rosebery more closely with the
active wing OF the Liberal party than
anything he has said since his retire.
ment from the leadership, six years
ago. The Unionist press throughout
the country follows the lead OF the
Times In denouncing Lord Rosebery
for daring to advise the non -conform-
lists not to submit tamely 10 the bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-10
win Protect Mexican Honor.

Mexico City, Dec. 1O.-After a
lively debate In the chamber OF depu.
ties a bill he's been passed amending
the penal code so as to make clear what
shall be the punishment for insulting
the army, courts. congress or collegiate
bodies. The bill as approved by con-
gress reads:
Insults or defamation and calumny
against the congress, against tribu-
nal, against the national navy and
army or against collegiate body shall
be chastised In accordance with the
rules Of this chapter nut in no case
shall the penalty be less than two
months detention" etc.
This law is especially design
ed TO bring within the tur-
isdiction Of the courts certain
classes Of newspapers giving to sharp
criticisms or commerce, the army, etc.
The bill now goes to the senate for APP
proval and undoubtedly win be enacted
INTO law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-10

the watchman and telephone operator
and cut the wires to prevent detection.
They then blew open the safe, but the
noise awakened the citizens and the
robbers, becoming frightened, fled With
out securing the money A large
amount OF cash IL said to have been In
the vaults.
II was learned later that while the
robbers did not get any bank funds,
they secured about 81 900 In cash and
stmaps from the postoiiice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-10
Decision on Receivers DUTY.

Chicago, Dec. l0.-The appellate court
OF Indiana has Just rendered an opln-
ion TO the effect that the receiver OF
building and loan association Gust
return the assets for taxation, says a
special to the Tribune from Indian
arolls.
The court finds that buildings and
building and loan association must
from taxation, mean those that are
In active operation and not in a re-
ceiver's hands. The statute provides
that stock shall be listed by holders.
but when a receiver Is acting the court
says the stock held by share holders is
OF uncertain value and argues that
Il is the receivers duty to list ii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-10
succ cssor to ArcbbIshop Feehan.

Rome, Dec 9.-The documents re-
garding the election OF an archbishop
of Chicago In succession OF the late
rohrisnon Feehan and coadjutor
bishop OF Plttsburg We're today sent to
the congregation OF the propaganda.
Cardinal Satolli, who was charged TO
sum up the situation for Chicago, and
Cardinal Martlnelli. who sums up for
Pittsburg, will present the result 10
their colleagues for discussion at q
meeting TO AXE place Dec. Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-10
Eradicate Hoof and Mouth Disease.

Washington, Dec, 9.--The department
Of agriculture has appealed to the
house committee on agriculture 10 aid
the department In stamping out the
foot and mouth disease which has APP
peared among cattle in New England,
asking that an emergency appropria-
ton of 100000 to 100000 be made.
The committee Is advised that there
are about 100 herds which, in the opin.
ion of the department, must be slaugh-
tered. The committee is also advised
that II Is the opinion Of the department
officials that the disease was trans
mitted through hay shipped from
abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-10

San Francisco. Dee. l0,-Thomas For
tune, the distinguished colored man
who has been a leader in measures
which have tended to the advancement
OF the negro race, Is In this city en-
route to the island possessions Of this
government, commissioned by President
Roosevelt for term of six months.
Just what Fortune is 10 do on this
GRAND Is confidential, but II Is gem
orally understood that he goes to study
race and labor problems.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-10
smeIter Employc Boiled TO Death.

Anaconda, Mont. Dec. 9.-Miya
Goldie, an employe of the washoe
smelter, was at work in one OF the
fumes, cleaning II out this morning,
when some one turned on the hot Stag
and water, not knowing Goldle was in
the iume. Goldie was literally boiled
and cooked to death. He was q years
old and had been married only three
months,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-10
smoked Out with sulphur.

Kansas City. Dec, S.-A special TO
the Star from Mexico, Mo. says
Charles Stewart, who had fortified
himself In his house near here and held
the sheriff, n posse of citizens and his
family at bay with shotgun since FRI
day last was smoked out today and
surrendered A portion OF the house
was first torn down by the officers.
who then burned sulphur In the lower
rooms. Stewart became suddenly in
sane last week and drove his family
from the house. Today when he sur
rendered he was without food and near
lY frozen.