davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28
DEWEY is
POSITIVE
Insists That Aggie's a
Common Thief

WARRINGTON. d. c.. June 49,
Admiral Dewey, In resumlns his tea
timony before the Senate Philippines
committee this morning, explained
that the offers Of the governor gen.
erai TO surrender Manila came IN
July, not In May. Under efoss-es-
animation he refused 20 say that the
trouble the United states had I'm tho
philippines was the result OF Asui-
nalde's evil Influence.
Dewey insisted that n the United
states had had 9. 900 troops at Manila
at the time Of the destruction nf the
spanish fleet. 20 take possession %
the city. he did not believe We would
have had any trouble. because the
ftllpinor were then friendly 10 the
United Stairs. lie thought Asulnai-
DO was being made too much OF and
that a rebel ehieftain was very
small part OF the affair.
Going back 20 the statement that
Aguinaido began Iooting ana rohhins
within Is hours after his arrival in
Manila, he said AEuinnido came there
without anything and very soon at
ter VAS living like a prince At Ma
luioa. Statements by Generals otis.
Greene. He'll and others 20 the effAet
that AKuinaldo was honeal were read
TO the admiral. hut he stuck 70 his
original belief based. he enid. on the
absolute facts that Azulnaldo Vas a
iooter and q robhef
Dewey said he had no idea OF try.
ing % dlscrcdit anything other Of
ficern might say OF Aguinaldo. but
that he VIVA better Acquainted with
him than all other officers put TO.
Ecther ard from personal knowledge
knew the insurKent leaders eharae.
ter. Several Lively sparring matches
took place between Dewey and mem.
berH Of the committee who were
working to show AEulnaldo a much
abused man. bat In all Of them
Dewey came out victorious.
During the examination by Senator
Patterson. Dewey became natfled
and told the senator ne dif not Ike
his questions. When asked II re had
had an alliance With AHninalde and
had confidence IN him and his army.
would he have accepted the aarrsn-
der Of Manila when Il was first Of
fsred by the governor general. Dewey
replied in the nffirmtive. and added
that he would have placed AEuinaido
In charge Of the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28
COURTHOUSE NOTES

Thomas q. Seator and Rober,
seator were adjudged bankrupts to-
day by the federal court.
Geo. Rosa and John Williams. who
were convicted last week on tho
charge of smuggling Cinnamon into
the country, were sentenced today 60
eight months Imprisonment and 500
costs.
In the case OF John Mcintosh VS..
The Pacific Bridge Co.. tried In the
federal court yesterday the Jury
brought in n verdict for the defend
ant Mcintosh claimed zoo
damages on the ground that he was
seriously injured while engaged In
the construction of the Cedar river
water system.
a divorce was granted to Ida Car
ncy from her husband, David Carney
today on grounds OF on-support
Lille NJ. Keller WAS gsanted a d.
vorcc today from Steven ". Keller
Wilmon Tucker and Walter Nc
Clure were appointed jury commits
sionerE today by the superior couri
judges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28
THEY BILL
And COO
me- UNDEHwoops HAVE A
REAL NICE SOCIAL TIME IN
COUNTY JAIL

50 near and yet 40 far II the
eondHion existing AT present between
Pau and Nellie Underwood. For
two whole days the youthful couple
have not been allowed TO see each
other and great Is the ioneeomeness
Thereof. TIE child-wife IL In a con-
cition bordering on melancholy and
Paul IL almost driven 10 drink.
The silver lining 70 the dark cloud
Which hOvera over them has been
70 The shape Of daily visits cour-
tsousiy or otherwise allowed them
One OF Hrs. underwood's refined
IMPRESSIONS this morning was:
II haven't seen ny old man for
two days, but maybe it's because the
eihcers have been too busy to take
me 60 him"
The 1s-year-oId mother, accused %
ihe murder Of her baby. seems to
have no realizing sense Of the grav-
~ Of the situation. az she laughe
and then chatters IN the language
70 which she was reared.
whether or not her frivolous ways
Are affected il a question which only
fhe can answer. The women pria-
cners are fond Of her. but treat her
q a child rather than = wDman ac-
sused Of the gravezt crime on the
txIendar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28
MYSTERY
SURROUNDS
THIS CASE
Daniel Haehsy Fails to Recover from
Hail. Starved State

A deep mystery win ever hans
over the strange circumstances sur
rounding the discovery OF Daniel
Haehey In hair starved and ema-
ciated condition on the beach three
miles north OF Magnolia btuff. Al
BIS o'clock thla morning the nnfoF-
tunate man died AT Providence hos
pitai where he has been since he
waa found last Monday. lie now
lies on "a slab In nanney & Stewards
mergue. The patters feid will prob
ably be his final resting place.
Hachey fas discovered in an iNos
lated epos'lsst Monday afternoon by
John Gtibcrt. n beach cnfnher. Cor
oner q. r. Hoye had him removed
10 Seattle where city Physicians
Carroll and Ludlow did all they could
10 bring him hack 10 health. The
man was undoubtedly demented.
and for 10 days had gone without
food or drink. lie had wasted away
until no was a living RksietoH.
During the time he has been IN
Providence hospital he has rot been
in his right mind and no clue that
would lead TO the finding % his rel
ntives was dropped by him. lie
bears the appearance Of a fr1an who
had seen better days. Whether he
Was merely insane or In trying TO
eiude some one had lost himself and
Practically starved 10 Death. nnay
never b. known
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28
Mr.. CROSBY GONE

a man who registers as +. w.
crosby left town early this morning
With a bill 81 sz4.75 charged against
Hlm At the Rainier Grand hotel.
where he had been staying since
sune ). He II a typical dead beat.
thinks Proprietor Dunbar.
:. When Clerk u. +. Brinsted asked
riin to pay hls bill yesterday he re-
erred the former 10 MIR. Dunbar.
efosby could not make things right
Win the latter, however. He claim
70 be the representative Of the
,ipKan Co. stockholders hr. Dun
par wanted proof for this statement,
nat Crosby could not furnish H..
neither had he a watch or any prop
eI.y Of value for security.
rms morning Crosby slipped away
safly and although n. Clark. a clerk,
saH him and tried 70 follow him. he
We nnsuccessf1i. Crosby Is q short
s,isnt man with a very pompous air.
~ wore black. broad brimmed
A@t Diue-gray trousers, a dotted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28
JACKSON TN
BAD DOOR

ATLANTA. Ga. June ss.--A spec
iai to the Constitution from Charles
ton. 4. C.. saya. An exposition SEN
sation Developed here when II
was announced that the board OF
directors had Withdrawn the goid
medals recently awarded Arthur G.
jackson. claiming 70 be commission
er from Alaska.
jackson represented himself as
president Of the Aiaska 0eographi-
cal Association. but when infnrfnn-
ton regarding this organise ton vas
sought from the Smithsonian insti-
tute It vas stated that no such Boz
cicty existed.
Three weeks ago Jackson applied
TO the exposition company for per-
mission 10 remove his exhibit. saying
that he had to oil an engagement At
the Crystal Palace in London. He
Was not allowed 20 remove his dis
play. After this ne suddenly dis
appeared. leaving an assistant In
charge
A few nights ago the assistant se-
cured small boats. which we're
moved up the river. and while every
thing was quiet at the Ivory City
the exhibit WAS taken away. No
trace Of II has been found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28
INTERESTING SESSIONS OF
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvORERS
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SCENE or EARNEST WORK
AND GOOD FElLowsHip--rnE INTERSTATE coNvEN.
TOMORROW

fhe Christian Endeavor conven-
ticn was well attended yesterday.
and great deal o. enthusiasm was
Displayed BY the delegates as they
6isessxed the present. raat and fa-
turt 81 the association.
he program was most interesting
During the day short addresses and
reports were made BY prominent del
exates. The First Presbyterian
church was crowded from tbs a. m.
rntif 80 y. m. After the organ re-
estal and concert rendered In the ev-
ins DR.. W. IA. Il. Temple delivered
IN aadress on Personal Power and
Dr. Z c. Ollie OF Oakland. Cal. one
" the most eloquent speakers on the
Coast. gave q short talk on Person.
" Work"
Special features OF the afternoon
D<><son were addresses by Rev. Ed
ward Marsden. a native Alaskan
missionary. aud Miss JULIA Hatch. a
Missionary from Lace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28
LICENSE TO
Be $1,000

OLYMPIA. Wash. June 2s.---The
supreme court has reversed the md
ing OF the court In King county, in the
case OF Geo. Kirby. respondent vs..
Rainier Grand Hotel Co, appellant.
The cause wua reminded with in
structiona 10 dismiss the action OF
the appellant receiver on cause of APP
peal: Kirby was employed as dish
washer I'm the hotel and was injured
by mn elevator He got verdict
for $3.50 damages IN the lower court.
The supreme court yesterday gave
a unanimous opinion that the license
10 aeil Intoxicating liquors Mt retail
In Seattle. In $1,000 per annum, as
voted At the Eenerai election held
last March. The opinion reverses
the Judgment Of the lower court In
the city ~ Seattle, appellant vs.. J.
R. Clark. respondent. In which Clark
brought suit to recover the sum OF
5000 go claimed 90 be due ma the
Increased litense rate for the sale OF
liquors at retail I'm Seattle. The
opinion declares that Sec. 1924 Bal
fingers code. is not applicable 20
cities Of the first. second, third and
fourth classes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28

This afternoon the delegates and
their friends left the city Al i:s0 p.
m. to VISIT the navy yard. They ARE
being entertained BY Communicate
Hurwell ard the officers OF the bat
tlesnlps Wisconsin and Oregon.
Tomorrow ntght grand union
service Of the churches 81 the city
wil be held at the Methodist Pro-
te~t&nt church. corner Third avenue
and Pine street. The services will
he In charge OF Dr. Ollie ana other
workers.
Especially interesting services
viii be the order tomorrow after
noon. mass meeting Cor men will
be held at Plymouth Congregational
church at s.s5 o'clock. A nnss
meeting for women VIII be ALEC held
at SEA o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at the First Methodist Episcopal
church. Al this meeting Miss Carrie
o. Holhroek win make an address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28

The steamship Bonita, o. the Pa
ate Coast Company. returned 10
port last night at II o'clock with her
bow stove IN and her pumps working
70 keep out the water. she struck
: rock In Seymour narrows at Moody
Island. June Is. and IL was only the
quick. cool work o. Captain Fred
cruekrtt that saved the vessel from
eufne down with all aboard
II WAS midnight when the boat
struck and Captain Crockett had all
hands called Immediately. After
backing the vessel OFF the rork he i'm
n<dlafeiy ste<red for Elk bay. where
the vessel was heached and the
freight unloaded II wss o'clock
the next day before the tide vas low
enough 50 that any work could be
dore on the leaking boat. Captain
Crockett and his men then went into
the water up TO their armpits and
With natfrssze- plugged the big hole,
II By feet In size, as best they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28
rnEY WouLpN.r sroP

MnnRe DoWIs and his VIE. pro-
prietors Of a concert hall on First
avenue south. were arrested twice
for fisorderiy conduct with n
period Of n half hour this morning.
A. frnt Manse. his wife. Grace How
ard. Dell Ray and Mary Mcclure
we're arrested by PntFolnen Chip
man and Carr for raising d disturb
ance on washington street The
trouble was merely a saloon brawl.
All were released on $50 ball each.
Lewis and his wife again started n
small row after their release and
we're again arrested. this time by
Detectives Freeman and Hubbard.
They got out on their own recog-
nizance. All win come up In the
police court for trial on a charge
Of dlsorderly conduct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28
RECOVERY OF KING
EDWARD SEEMS SURE
Sits Up on Couch---Eats Regularly---P hysi-
clans Think Crisis Past

LONDON. June ss.--The first ofRl-
al announcement made today was
~ tsyfil Intelligence that the king
- passed hts crisis and may be said
a - free from all immediate danger.
rec bulletin Was as follows; King
xdwarst had a gosd night. His Inns
rresea condition u maintained. We
sre happy 70 state that we consider
A. majesty % be out OF Immediate
danger. His general condition Is en-
sir.ly satisfactory. The operation
rrsra. however. xtiil ncesis con
stant attention and such concern
a. attaches 70 hia MAJESTY IL con-
r>rt<d with the wound. t-nder the
rus,t favorable conditions hls ma
-s<xas recovery must be protraeted 1"
when the bulletin was poRted the
sreuds outside the gate raised a
sIifAt cheer and IS the news spread
sstr the city there was a general air
4 rejoicing, but httle doubt now
eats IN the minds 81 any that his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28
BOTH WERE
FRIGHTENED

J. DouFherty, 925 Plummer street,
was very much startled at late
hour last night 10 see the head and
shoulders Of n bury burglar coming
through a window Of his house. lie
was not a BIZ more startled than the
thief. for that knight OF the Jimmy
Immediately decamped. He easily
made his escape IA the darkness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28
FREE WITH
DYNAMITE
Attempt Made to Blow
Up a CoIIiery

OLD FORCES. Pa, June 2s.--At-
tempt was made 90 blow up "A col
liefy OF the Lehigh Valley Coal Go.
last night An unknown person
threw a stick OF dynamite into the
barricade. and a terrific explosion
followed. Luckily AN coal and iron
police were stationed In another sec
tlon OF the yards, and no one was
hurt.
The strikers are indignant over
the attempt. ana say II they can dis
cover the perpetrntor they will hand
him over to Justice. The men real
iNs that IN retaining the sympathy
of the general public In their strong
est chance OF winning the fight.
with this single exception no vio-
ience WAS attempted during the
night, and the situation remains UNI
changed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28
---@-~~---r=--=@es=.s-=~~=-
MULTI AMlCI CLUB

on "Wednesday evening the Multi
Amicl club rendered q banquet %
Miss Margaret Agnes O'Brien and
Hayden Josiah Richardson, two coli
ored American graduates 81 the 1900
class u the seattle High school.
Special features Of the evening
we're the following toasts:
"Our Guests" Mr.. s. n Glass. "A
Lofty Aim" by Hey. J. q. McPher-
son; "A Model Career" by REV. NJ
Scott. A short and amusing pro-
gram was rendered.
A silver bon bon dish was present
Cd by the club 10 Miss O'Brien and a
silver shaving mug to- Mr.. Richard
Non
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28
BIGGEST PARADE IN
HISTORY OF SEATTL
WESTERN CENTRAL LABOR UNION ANNOUNCES PROGRAM
FOR EXERCISES ON JuLY4 IN CONNECTION WITH PIKE
STREET CELEBRATION

| Third DiVision--f3uilding Trades;
/ N. A. Dunncth. aide. Building Trades
ASSEMBLY. Painters. EhinRiera. Latin =
era. Carpenters, Tile Settlers, Plumb
ersn Sheet Metal Workers, Stone
cutters. Electrical Workers, No. 2lT,
I Building f.abofefs. Bricklayer. PiaH-
tercrHi will assemble between SEN
eco and Spring, on Third.
Fourth Division Brewery Trades.
Frank Driver. aide. Bottlera, Beer
/ Drivers. Brewers. Brewery EnRin-
GERS and Fircmen. vii assemble be-
tween Spring and Madison, on Third.
Fifth Division Miscellaneous
unions. T. q. Mcnamara. aide Ice
fnru, Stationary Firemen. Cooks and
I Walters. Trimmefh. Lumber Miil
Men, coopcra. Team Drivers. Ups
hplstererH. CigRrmakerf, stays En-
rioyeH. nrirkmHksrs. STRAIN Engin-
eerH. Clerks. Leather Workers. Tall
otr. HorHeshocfH, BARRIERS, Bakers,
/ Mattresses, Gas WORKERS. Electrical
Workers No. n. butchers No. 1876;
I Win assemble between Madison and
Marion. on Third.
Sixth Division-Iron Trades. y.
I Downing, aide. Foundry Helpers
Iron N6uidefs. Tf0iierfnnkern. Ma-
chinist-. Biarksn1iths. Patternfnak
fera. VIII assemble between Marion
and Columbia. on Third. The Boil
ermakeHa. MachlnlstH and Molders
are known 10 he making extra prep
nratinns. and many men from other
cities vii be IN this division.
Seventh Division Waterfront,
unions =. W. Clark. aide. sailors.
Fishermen. Seattle ship Carpenters
Ballard ship Carpenters. LouRrhore-
men. viii assemble between Column
biR and Cherry. on Third.
In this division the Sailors viii
undoubtedly make their usual natty
appearance, but Il T. rumoFed tina,
both the LonRnhorenen ana snip
Carpenters intend TO make them
hustle for the hongrs.
The parade H. scheduled 20 move
promptly at 2. IN.
Ball AZ Arnory
The ball 60 be given under the
auspices 81 the Western Central IN
Armorg hall promises TO be very
largely attended sNagner's onches-
ira VIII furnish the music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28
DISASTER AT SEA
NARROWLY AvERTED
srEAMsoAr BONITA STRIKES ROCK SEYMOUR MAR.
ROWS ESCAPES GOING TO THE BOTTOM
ExcGLkENT WORK or OFFICERS AND CREW.

could. The nall was then cut ioose
and hung over the bow and BY
o'clock the Bonita was ready 20 come
bark TO Seattle. Thr freight was all
placed aboard and the trip back was
made without much trouble. at
though the pumps had to be kept
working all the while.
piict's Statement
Pilot A. Momsteln made the fol
lowing statement this morning IN re-
gard 10 the miehap; Captain
Crockett was IN charge ~ the vessel
at the time abe struck the rock. The
captain tried his hest TO keep the
vessel off the rock. but the powerful
current swept Us on with such force
that all efforts were useless. There
we're two men At the wheel. but the
baat would f1oe answer the helm"
The Bonita was built at San
Francisco IN 1881 and has been run
ming between that city and southern
points until month ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28
DOLPHIN TO
SAIL TONIGHT

steamship Dolphin sails for skeg-
smy tonight with a fun cargo Of mer-
ehandise and Hight list OF paknen-
gers. J. ". Goodwin, the commission
man. Ia booked for the trip. and
Harry Williams viii so 20 juneau
TO do some mining expert work.
The city of Seattle sails with q
fair list u passengers tonight.
The City Of Pufhla arrived Mt
o'clock with TO- passengers. i06 of
whom are for Seattle.
The Cmhtilia called for SRn Fran
cisco this morning with liz passen-
gers
The steamer sposnne went ON her
second Alaskan excursion trip this
morning with 100 passengers. Forty
Eastern tourists will board the
steamer nt Victoria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28
NO TRhcE oF The MONEY

Deputy sheriff Williams returned
yesterday from Stampede pass. and
reported that he had not been able
to throw any further light ON the
mysterious death of John Yeschick.
who was found dead AT that place n
few days ago.
The coroncr's jury decided that
the death was accidental and Yesch-
ick was believed 10 have been tenn
porarily demented.
The deputy has been looking for the
missing boota OF the dead man. think
Ing that he might find secreted IN
them the large sum OF money which
he In known TO have had on his per-
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28
BELIEVES The
VESSELS LOST
Portland and Jeanne Are About Civ.
en- Up by Valencia Officers.

The steamer Valencia. Of the Pa
cifie Coast Company, arrived late
last night from Nome. Captain Bon
nifield believes that the Portland has
been crushed In the Ice pack. but
that the passengers escaped, while
the Jeanne has either been carried
into the Arctic or struck rock near
Nunlvak island.
The Valencia left Nome June ~
at $50 D. m. about 30 hours later
than the Roanoke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28
FOUND GUILTY

Ell DORADO. Kan. June zs--Jes-
sic Morrison. young society woman.
was today found guilty for the third
time Of the murder of Mira. DIN Cas-
tie. her successful rival for the hand
Of DIN Castle. Mrs Castle was
slashed 10 death with razor SEN
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28
NOT TRACY


WHATCOA, June zs.--The rumors
which we're prevalent yesterday
noon that Tracy had been shot in
this city we're without foundation.
There 10 n marked resemblance be-
tween 8 II Campbell and the eH-
Gaping convict. Campbell. for such
proves 10 be the name OF the man
shot. In still living, although suffer
ing from a wound In the abdomen
which will probably prove fatai.
Last evening he gave his name. and
said his home was Black River Falls.
He proves 60 have been innocent Of
any crime. the romiuery OF a woman
IN this city having been committed
BY some one unknown. His desper-
ado-like resistance and subsequent
refusal 20 talk are inexplicnble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28
WAS WELL KNOWN

The body OF MrH. Alice Pearson. thu
cnicnnnde hotel suicide win b. ship
ped to the home of her father at
Appiegate. Mich, by Butterworfh q
sons tonight. IL hns developed that
Mira. Pearson was very well known
In Seattle and a member Of the local
waftrtfreR' union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28
SOCIALISTS IN
CONVENTION

convene a, 6ermanfa hall. Second
convene az eGrn1Ania hail Second
and Seneca. tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock. Prominent Socialists
from all over the state VIII be pres-
ent and a large attendance IL cx-
pectad. The evening session will be
held In Carpenters Hail. Fourth av-
snue. near Pike street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. June ss.--
A petition from y. q. Rafhbone. ask
ing for n congressional investiga-
tion into hts conduct and trial for
the alleged postal frauds In Cuba.
was laid befnre the senate this
morning II vas referred 20 the
committee on Cuban affairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28
NOMINATIONS

wAafuNaToN. n. C.. June -
The president today cent TO the sen
ate the nominations u Walter Koot
10 be collector of customs Of this
first oregon district. Ernest Eagle
son IL 10 be surveyor general ol
idaho. Edward Hirwch. possrnasfei
for Salem Ore. Let livefmore foi
Pendleton. ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28
WASHIN GT0NlAN'S
INSOLVENCY
metropoIissn Printing Company Al.
isss Matter to Co Over

The petitionN Of the Metropolitan
Printing Company that receiver be
appointed for the Morning wash.
inEtonian" was to have been heard
By Judge Taliman this morning
Upon the request 81 Managing Ed
itor Allen the matter, was allowed to
60 over until the first Of the week,
when John Ripllnger. president Of
The publishing eompfsny. viii be In
the city.
The petitioners aiisge that the
Morning Washingtonian ~ inaolvcnt
and In debt to them for the printing
OF the paper IN the sum ~ 81 500.
An agreement was made to pay for
the printing by the day until such
time as the court may decide the in
soivency question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28
GUN THEM ALL IN

The police have been notified that
gang of young hoodlums have Of
late been hanging around the cornef
Of Seventeenth avenue and Columbia
street. Their depredations have been
great annoyance to people in the
ncighborhood and an effort will be
made 10 hfeak M the gang.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28
BECOMING FREQUENT

The residence OF ]. Richards. nj
ga Union street, was broken into
BY burglars late last night They
secured ti2 In money. and made
their escape. Mr.. Richards noti-
was put on the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28
PlckPockETs WORK

chas. Flora Of si3 Tenth avenue
south, has reported to the police
that his wife lost her pocket-booi
containing So while getting on q
Bremerton boat yesterday. The
work was evidently that OF a pick.
pochot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-28
MRS. ARMSTRONG DEAD

Mrs. Catherine Armstrong. aged 60
years, died at the family residence.
sif Howell street. at an early hour
this morning. Death was due 20
paralysis. The body win be shipped
TO Rockford. M. by Bntterworth a
Soma