davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
FOR RENT-MOORE HILL UNC.), III 14TH ST.
FURNISHED
mo - x=ek q

FOR RENT-MooR E,sI Hull GNc) III 14TH ST.
eOnn nv ay IA "a e Is
18th r. mr. mr. l9ts s 5
18th mr. is,s r * Hass a, - mr. 9th oS
Mas a II AZ s iais r I'D
10th near f p ~ iir % 1850 me near 1ash. g.
Is ie.e: H. s h n .saH y, s..
Fl av mr. n. 12r. b. .135 Coreoran 18th. sr, b.65
sl.t nI \, i2r. 5. .i2s mr. l4th: l2r b.. go
Sunderland pl III SRb fsT Hss6 18TH or IS
2l0s nw.1a b,yrl 900 90 s2ot Decatur. sr. rs 50
1zo9 18th NV l4r zoo 90 84ls 18th my. Or. 80 20
a nv ~ ssr al 1 1ss a q, LAG T Or g 90
1927 Mass av ~ $50 90 i75e T. store. ST. BIS 90
iss AZ 1 s 4 l5 ~. Or
lS22 i1r. b..... 1900 1897 9th NV. sr b. ~. so
lssi vernon is a. s IS NV. B. $50
1873 kenesaw l2r 2b IS 90 20o5 9Th NV Or b. IS so
isiS NV. ior. B. 15 90 1925 Quincy. Brook IS 60
1877 s Tor. b.. 30. 70 1908 Roanoke, Or, i7So
i isd0 NV. l2r b. so 90 1919 Lincoln. 6r.: 12.5 80
1923 20 Howard Tor h50 90 "a bio 80
S9 inelps ior n % 00 Y Chester CT Ar so
;" Si oa ri li0' Sfs ~ sGsS
.9s lsth e assf.
NV ior g 1e n Sinn iiIsh n
1888 Harvard. fOr.b 20 so 636 O NV 5r b. . 40 90
All av 81. Tor. b. AZ. 90 STORES
1906 nth NV 1ir b 4S. 90 I776 T. storeSktw $2s 40
II Mass av ne Or A. sol NV ste. Or. sta 30, 90
1905 I'D NV, Tor, b A. ,5OI626 r NV store 80. 90
1919 Kenesaw. 10r. b 10. so STABLES
i3i1 Ksnessw Gr b 4h50 Rr 1920 10th Nos. 20. 90
l227 sv, 1or b 40. 50 Rr 3I5 Az NV eta o. IS 90
,o3o Univ pl ior b. 40 so Rr Moses Storage. 22d st
ii93aa16 ior D. 1910 bet ~ and NJ. 1000
ii29 YALE Tor, b. 40 so Rr SO 21st SEQ
ia92 As Sd nv. Tor bss 50 M ele II NV stable soc
80 NV ior. b.. 81 so RI 3202 18th NV .br SOC
d asta i4 IA S 81 I FDS
Once rooms. 6e8 and s3S Indiana ave. It
FOR RENT-No. IOWA CIRCLE. IN FIRST
eiass condition. and one Of the most desirable
$3.50 per month. Call for a permit to inspect
VIM H. SAUNDERS & CO.. No. 1407 F st. de5 1t
FOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED-
ITO BID NE, ROOMS AND bath. :. 80
a zis 18TH NV, COB. I2R-, BATES. 600
~. P4 sT Sw H y hoo ms RATHs
go nth, FARRAGUT SQUARE 5000
2lSo WY0MlNG AVE. LARGE GROUNDS. 1850
no2s-1ot J. B. WINNER, REAL EST, i2so 81 ST.
FOR RENT-RoBT. H. STONE. so4 F ST. NV.
127 L ne. corner. 1900 nished 9r b. eel %
S24 90. Or. 10 20 Tenleytown o.. ba ~. 20
FURNISHED AND uNFuRNrsHED REsDExcxs
u Apply + q q I'itGs. i Il fes s p. .,.
FURNIsHED.
FoR RKNr-WH MAX. 4 sPEciAInY OF pu1-
:;. te..s. Or nss b ness spa3fsn ptas'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
THE WEEMs STEAMBOAT 90.

n. and after September the steanefs OaIvesS
and Potomse WIN Leave IN t. whsrf svssy sssdsyI
sver kn6sses RsfsF1fns. leave Beitimsss, -
.. Light st.. every Tue,day; Thursday and 1stGdsy
Thursdsy ana Saturday mornfnfs. All river frtxeS1
mnst b prepaid Baltimore. Philade;phla and New
YarS ffeiehf solicited AccoO0o0af11lD II Do0Dea-
esss strictly Arst-claa. gTEPHENS0N & D1O.,
Ioenfn Telephoas Main To. D1-t1l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06

FOR RENT-1947 4TH ST fN.E.-11 ROOMS AND
GEO TRUESDEIL
de2-tf 9 Room e. Wyatt bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06

FOR RENT OR 6AIElCENTRAILY LOCATED
modern dwelling No. 1918 18th st. NV. con-
tainfng 10 rooms. 2 bath rooms and toilet
rooms; furnace and all mod. jumps. TYLER 4
RUTHERFORD. Inc, 1907 "F'' Ut. n. W.. de8-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06

FOR RENT-R. W. WAL
1880 18th NV, 14r&3
bA, nicely furn'd.$ $3.50. 90
1898 18th, Ia. 3b, uni. 100. 90
i740 Riggs pl, Sr, b,
furnished. ....... IS. 90
"a Grant pl NV, lar bS0. 90
1907 Phelps pl NV,
l0r. b. 80. Oe
1928 Oregon av. Or, bias. 90
CALL AT OFFICE FQB
no29-s. tu&th-tf ~ y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06

FOR RENT-BY WESCOTT 4 WILCOX.
1907 Penna. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06

FOR RENT-NO. L IOWA CIRCLE. IN FIRST
class condition. and OF the most desirable
houses In this city; furnished, $3.50; unfurnished
$3.50 per month. Call for a permit TO inspect
VIM. II. SAUNDERS & CO., No. 14O7 st de5 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06

FOR REM
FURNISHED AND uNFURNISHED RESDENCEl
In all sections Of the city.
oc1-N Apply to J. Y. n. HUYCK. 1905 Pa. ave.
FURNISHED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06

FOR RENT-1813 18TH ST. N.W.-A TW0STORY
and basement brick dwelling, containing 10 rms,
bath, ami; In good condition and In good
nefghborhood. $3.50.
FOR RENT-1101 X ST. NV. LARGE CORNER
residence containing % rooms, including bath
rooms Every room front room, and peculiarly
well adapted for subetting; convenient to all
government departments; rent reasonable.
4ASCH Bros 1929 n. Y. ave. de1-ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

= g. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE CO.
DAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS.
Monday aud Wednesday At pm. f6f Colonial
Beach, Colton's and intermediate landings, and
landings In Wicomico river and Nominal and Lower
Nechodoc creeks. Va. SATURDAYS At Am. 70.
Bushwood Rock Point. Coltons. curriomsn and
landings Nomini creek.
Sunday Tuesday and Thursday at an. foe
landings to Colonial Beach and Maddox creek.
United STATES NAIL ROUTE,
WASHINGTON. d. c.. TO GLYMoNT, Nd.
and intermediate landings.
The STEAMER ESTELLE RANDALL-Daily. ex.
cent Sunday ESQ O. N. Returning about $50 D. u.
Passenger Accommodations nrst-class. Freight re-
ceived until within Q half hour Of sailing.
L. 8. RANDALL. Manager. phone l100 GEO.
o. CARPTNTER. Genera Aeeat .washingtos.
phone l7w WA. n. REARDoN. Agent Aiex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06

'L1ZMAN. REAL ESTATE
10th and Il SITS. NV.
, 1927 f4tb. apt. Or. 1000
l407 10th NV, lot. $500
1441 w, 7r. 30. 40
1908 10th NV. r.. .27.5O
1245 18th Sc. 5r, sto. Is 90
60I A Sc, Or. .1S. 10
1917 Il ne. Or. .....1s.O
I914 E NV, basement. IS. 90
1911 K ne. 5r. .....14.W
227 Qnw, fiat. 1880, 1880
! 50 Decatur he. Or. .11.50
d HOUSES.
!, 18th near Q, Sr. .1N
Riggs near 18th. sr. 100
o near 10th NV. Tor. 80
! n mr. 18th. 10r. 50
c mr. I'd Sc. Or. 81
ICES.
I341 F nv. Sr. .$25. 90
Sun building.
-Dn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06

FOfe MEM
1904 G. 1 floors. .$1O0. OF
1908 P, 12r. b. rs. OF
$40 n Y av, 14r, b. .@. 0
61S 14th. 1or fat. .b0.A
1927 Phelps, Or. b. So 81
delft GASCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
FOR lighthouses.
FUnNIsHED.

FOR RENT-IN CHEVY CHASE" LARGE
furnished residence to strictly responsible par
ties. at extremely low rental until May l.. Ad-
dress COLE" Star ONCE. de6-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
FOR REarNlHousEs.
UNFURNISHED.

J, Sc. COR. TTH & L ".
Dos r NV, 5r, wa. Ii. 80
2i0 Sth NV, 5r&w. Is. 80
1904 1th. store 4 1r. 10. 90
liza 7th NV. 81. b Dat. u. %
151 Sheridan NV, 5r.11 90
2047 Sth NV, er&w. 1859
iff9 N &c, 6r&w. 1910
elg I'd -, Draw. =. .n-W
11A N Cap, store. .O.0e
,lW1 N J ~ %. 0eAwl0.eo
'618 1th NV. store. 1850
IA Pomeroy. Ar, wtcoD6.0Q
Rear Oil II nw. @r. 10
11T Hail ut sw, 4r,w.7.0
lSf D NV. on rs..$7 4 g
ia N nv, shop 100
.Rea. sos 18th nwtcoll $50
So Navy pl se, 4r.w.5.@
1o6e S1sf, n nat. 500
Hotel. S6r. st heat. cheap
- -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03
RAILROAD MEN
ARE PROMOTED

OficiaI circulars announcing the
promotion OF Y. G. Ford to the posi-
ton OF vice president and general
manager OF the Pacific Coast Com
pany were issued yesterday. Mr..
Ford has been acting asaistant gem
erai manager. Hc was elected vice
president OF the company at a meet
ing % the directors in New York
November 25. His appointment M
general manager followed.
The promotion OF Mr.. Ford carries
with IL the promotion OF w. ~.
Pearce. former general euperintend-
cnt. 20 the position Of assistant gem
eral manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03
BIG BANK /
ROBBERY

KILLINGS. Mont. Dec. a-,1bfce
ma sknd meu held up the Rtorkkrow-
era' bank. Mt firidrcr. Carbon touu-
~. yesterday a. noon. Two, 81 tbetn
stood up the cashier and a TaIiN carr
rtvr who happened 90 be In the bank.
with big navy revoivern nnd while
one % them kept the men covered
the other bandh ran around behind
the railing and picked NJ al the
money In sight. Hc secured a con-
siderable sum, stated 10 be about
10 900. Meanwhile the third man
stood At the door with a revolver to
prevent interference.
a. soon as the money was Secured
all three robbers mounted hbrsesi
which siosd waiting. and rode AWAY
at full speed Alarm was given and
men started In pursuit ON every
available horse. Flre vas spened
upon the the robbers. which vas re-
turned by them and the puffuefs
drew mack a little. The oendita
shortly aftarward disappeared m The
timber. n ls thought that theY will
make for the famous Hole-ir- the
Wall country. which IL a noterieaH
robbers roost.
A posse claims 60 have cousered
the robbers in canyon or sand
creek. and 70 have exchanged fhotf
with them. but the quarry esq ped.
for no further trace Of thefr has
been found. II has been learned that
the robbers stole the horses Which
they rode.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03

STRUGGLE
Okishoms and Indian Tor
ritory at War

cIAREMoRE. /. r.. Dec, s.--It IL
accepted as foregone eaeluaion mat
the inquiry Senator Beterldab ana
his fellow committeeman from the
senate committee on territories have
been making through Oklahoma,
New .Moxiao sad Arizona VIII pre-
cipitata o free-for-all fight nii the
statehood question when the bill
eomoa Up In the senate next week
The bill before the senate ls known
as tho tri-atate bill, and provides
for tho admission OF New Mexico
and Arizona to statehood ard the
creation Of a single state opt OF
Oklahoma aud Iudian territories:
The tri-atate bill Vas the result OF
the efforts Of Mr.. Flynn. the dele-
gate from oklahoma, who felt 50
cure OF is passage by the senate
that he declined a renoinlHntig to
the house, with the Intention Of be-
ina ono OF the first senators nom
the now ntate.
In both Oklahoma and Indian ter
ritofiea, however, there II a large
element which n atrenuoualf op-
posed TO combining the two into one
state. They favor single statehood
and are working hard TO ppoinote
their cause. ciHfens Of oklahoma
object 10 the Joint statehood pfopo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03
MARINE NEWS

The British ship Largo Law arrived
this morning from Tacoma 10 secure
a crew She u bound 60 Port Eliza.
beth With - stt bushels of wheat.
The steamer riIrades. % the Boston
Steamship company. arrived from
Tacoma last Hlsht 20 complete her
cargo with baied hay for the row
eminent az Manila.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03
SKELETON
IS FOUND
Homes OF John Mode Are
Recovered

DAWSON. Y. r. Nov. is.-The
oones Of John Mode. who two years
ago. on trip with man named
Rankin. around German creek, dis
appeared and was never seen again.
were lately found by an Indian In
the wilda back Of German creek.
near Dawson.
Mode was g years old and hailed
from Ontario. Near his bones were
found SIS a gold watch and other
tnluahles. showing that the old man
had not been murdered for his mon
ey lie probably wandered from the
tran and was Lost 10 a heavy snow
storm that prevailed about the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03
BLACK FOR
GEN. SIGLIN

PORT TOWNSEND. Dec. ST the
overdue vessels. General Slglin and
Dawson city passed through the
same storm encountered by the rev
enue cutter Rear. which arrived
from northern seas yesterday, Cap
tain futile Of the Arctic relief ship,
says he has small hopes for their
safety. The Bear left Dutch hArbor.
November ~ and two days later ran
into storm which ruged for 80
hours. The forward Lighthouses were
carried away aud one comher broke
into the pilot house, flooding the
room until the quartermaster was
walst-de In water. The storm was
the worst Captain futile has experi-
enced In fourteen years.
Only one vessel remains 10 come
from the North, the steam schooner
Homer. Captain Donneison. Che Is
Chartered by the government to car
ny supplies for lighthouse construc-
tion. She VIII probably not get away
untll very late IN the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03
BALLARD
ELECTION

nAfsfaA mn. DEC. the municipal
election heid yesterday deseiup~d
sarns aarrftnes Mayor 7. &. Reed.
republican canfld4te for reelection.
va, defeated b. A. ". Mackis. dem
ocrat. ~ about 800 votes ~. J.
Murdark. republican. was rr-efected
clerk ~ = majority Of ga over u. N.
Burgess W. p Grin. republican.
vsa etsFted treasurer over Aieek Nc
Donald b a majority - 20. John
w. whitam. republican. was elected
city attorney over ~. y. Peek BY 70
votes DIR. J. u. Maeffresur. Yepub-
iicaa. was elected health offfeef ever
pf M. 4. Adarna BY four votes. For
observation-disclosures. :. p. f5aftisson.
republican. defeated NJ A. Syrher
BY about ten votes. In the FIRST
esrd q. e. Fitzgerald. democrat. was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03

sition on the ground that the Indian
territory u Tar behind their territory
In progress development and ciVili-
Antion, while large element OF the
Indian territory people are of the
opinien that Oklahoma would have
All the best Of it In the comhina-
ton deal.
Ths single statehood advocates Of
the two Territories have decided 10
come together for the promotion OF
their plans. To this end single
statehood convention composed Of
nearly 500 delegates from each of
the two territories assembled here
today. The purpose OF the conyen.
ton ~ 10 frame a bin that win he
Introduced ns a substitute fot the
omnibus bill. and which will pro-
vide for the making Of a single state
Of the territory Of Oklahoma aud
the Indian territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03
SELIGMAN
MUST GO
1T ALONE

WASHINGTON. u. g. Dec, a.
A. the cabinet nUeting yesterday the
chief topic OF discussion was the
proposition OF 1. l. Seligma1i, the
New York banker. TO finance Ven
eEusia'a obiisa Mons. The unanimous
opinion wgH that the United states
government can not guarantee the
pa ment OF the bonds. keilsnan
wants Is per cent. interest from Ven
eHueia. Hay told tha cabinet that he
hoped that under the Hcrrnn regime
In the Venezuelan embassy here
satisfactory negotiations can be con
cluded 10 pave the way for the con
struction Of the Panama canal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03
TERRIBLE
BLIZZARD

LINCOLN. Neb.. Dec. IA terri
Ne blizzard is raging today through
out the northwestern portion 81
Nebraska. All Geographic ana teie-
phone communications are broken.
II the storm continues. this. I';sF.,
lngton a Northwestern trains viii be
stopped Fears are expressed for the
safety OF the numerous children scat
tered among the district schools
OF them may be lost In trying 70
reach tbelr homes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03

ny the collapse 81 the ore bpnksfs
the night Of November =. Victor
Ksosk aud Charles wisruis. tie Ia,.
ter a man OF family. were killed.
when the crash came ton. 81 sui
phurites we're precipitatsd UPON the
workmen bslow. who were literally
buried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03
WANTS AN
INQUIRY

RAN FRANCISCO. Dec. A. Mrs.
Campeglia OF Cincinnati wires the
chief Of police here to investigate
the alleged suicide Of her daughter,
the mistress OF Robert Hemingway.
The mother claims that the sifi was
murdered. The girl left letters indi-
eating her intcniion to commit sui
eide. II II claimed, however. that
she was urged TO the deed BY Hem
insway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03
HEARING
RENEWED
Anthracite Commission
at Work Again

SCRANTON, Dee. a@rhe anthra-
cite commission resumed itH hearings
this morning q. s. barrow, eoun-
eel for the United Mine Workers,
produced as Witnesses several min
ere and their Wives and chilaren,
Justice Gray, IN opening the SEES
sion. said that he deeply regretted
the Misunderstanding between the
parties which prevented the accom-
pllnhment Of some conciiiatofy
agreement, which would have been
approved by the commission.
Only one company the Delaware
a Hudson. submitted a statement as
10 waEee. MacvcaKh. Of counsel for
the OPERATOR, said 20 experts had
been constantly employed during the
past ten days reeeas In going over
the books Of the PennHyiN anita rail-
road. but the work was Htlii uncon-
nlefed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03
DATTELLE
GOES FREE

Charles =, Batlelle was acquitted
this morning IN the superior court.
Of the charge OF embczziinR ti7b
from II. B. Kennedy and the La
Conner Trading a Transportation
company, Baftelle was accused OF
failing 70 account for the proceeds
OF excursion ticketa 20 Port Orchard,
which he IL alleged y have sold, as
seent fel the prosecuting witnssstg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03
SUES nER LAWYER

W, y, Hays h being sued for fi8l,
which he IL said TO have collected
Tor Mrs. Lille g. West, a client, ana
witch. u IN 50 alleged, he now de-
ciines to pay her. linyn. Ia illH an
Hwef. filed yesterday ia the superior
court. states that Mrs. West has not
only received her equitable SHARE Of
the collection, but that. na "A matter
~ fact, he has paid hef " nora than
she wha entitled To.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03
CRUSHED UNDER
TONS OF GOLD ORE
Victor Krokk and Charles Werua Meet Horrible
Death at Treadwe|I, Alaska Mexican
Mine Bunkers Collapse

Men were at once put IN work res
cuing the miners. but when they
verc reached life was extinct In the
two men named. Four other miners
~ere terribly bruised By the failing
rock and narrowly escaped death.
wicruia Was a brakeman on one Of
the ore cars that b. the fail OF the
bridge were plunged scores Of feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03

elected by 80 votes. IN the second
~sa reelected by % votes, and Ia
the Third Edward Rowan. Democrat.
was elected by II votes.
The proposition for the city 10 bot-
rev money aud Issue s1oooo worth
VI bonds Tor the construction ~ a
sewer system carried By vote u
hox TO az against
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03

down into the valley.
The collapse was due to a heavy
fall OF wet snow combined with the
great weight OF ore In the bunkers
The combined weight was too grea,
for the frau wooden structure.
News Of the tragedy was brought
by the white flyer Dolphin. which
arrived from Lynn canal yesterday
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03
FATAL RESULTS FROM
STEAMSHIP EXPLOSION
Four Men Killed and Many Injured by Blowing Up
Of Huge Vessel in Shipyard--0i Tank the Cause

BAN FRANCISCO. Dec. s.-Four
men were killed and eighteen badly
wounded Or burned by the explosion
n the steamship Progresso. 30 feet
ons. recently changed into an oil
burner. this morning at the Fuller
Ion Iron works. where the changes
sad just been completed. The re-
modelled vessel was TO have made a
TIP tomorrow. preparatory 20 sail
sF for New York the hrst Of next
week. The four killed we're Time
s--vsr heGregor and three nrsrnsn.
s MO ss a total loss All window
fass within hal. a mile was broken
md several buildings In the work
we're thrown down The report Q
he explosion was deafenins an,
sffed the ground as IL by an earth.
quake for considerable distance.
lhnss volume Of smoke wen, up i'm.
nsdiateIy and the woodwork burr.
INTO flames. Tho latter. however.
ssre soon exiinguiahed. A great
'eai Of dIfneuiiy was experienced In
sssHing some Of the wounded.
Tie scene around the shlpyard war
Ne Of great excitement. ali the
t.rkmeE rushing peil-ineli 70 the VI
Hnity q the disaster. while crowds.
Y pao.is came rushing from ali d.
tsslas ara snsssed aEaiusl tbs en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03
STORM Is
PREDICTED

Gales from the southwest. shifting
later to the southeast. are predict
I'd by the local weather bureau. The
stSrrn IL coming up the eoast from
California TODAY. The storm warn
ing vas hot~ted this morning by
Section Director salisbury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03
STRUCK
UNKNOWN
OBSTACLE

VICTORIA. a. O. Dec. a-srhe
steamer Edith. which reached Port
Townsend few days AHo, hAa been
docked here, and reveals fuur plates
cracked. The captain stautly main
taina that the vessel did not strike
n rock. being Ia deep water Accord
inE 10 the charts, Among marine
men the theory is now advanced that
she struck some submerged hulk.
possibly the Aatteswan o. the Com
dor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03

tank burners had just been inspect
ed BY Lloyd'H surveyor and pro-
nouneed II satisfactory. therefore
there II no accounting for the ex-
pioslon.
Three more men were later found
10 be missing.
eileen Dow another sailor. who was
painting over the OH tank, fell into
the hold and perished. One man WIS
droW med.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03
chIss and Mayer a, Out.

The snosing aaes say that GUAR.
rel het~ zen Mayer ttumss and Chlef
OF Police Sullivan VAS the immediate
cause Of the Se-sossn. the chief
taking anrurt a. the overriding Of
his order 20 close ell Downstairs
gambling during his Temporary alb
s~ncr ffofn the ettr and retsiisttnH
~ closing al the heta-r-.
There - no aaabt u II aid. but
that chief Saiitvans had would
have fsiien a. tire penalty Of his
tsnertty. bot for The fact that upon
The rTe % th- calling ~ grand Jury
Mayor Hunscs dssi rot dare ass tho
ane. and appoint Detective Charles
PHILLIPS chief.
A. the matter now stands. All de-
rends uroa the Anttsftr~r tsep1p-
tirans Whenever they are ready, a
grand Jury investigation viii. Withs
out taabt. b~zin.
IL the turantisae chief Sullivan Ia
the aatocrat ~ ths situation. simply
because Msyor ftumes does not dare
iutetfefs sith him IN the conduct ~
fha police department. much a. the
mayor sad Pfpsr might like TO see
she games reopsrsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03

ftrnnee to the yards
II required the utmost efforts Of
the police TO keep the outsiders from
overrunnIng the premises. while the
employees and fremen were engaged
in the work Of rescue ana Of sub
DUNG the flames
II viii be impossible for several
hours to tell the exact number Of
lives which have been lost. FIFTY
wormen were In the hold Of the
steamer 81 tho time Of the accident.
Some Of the men were on deck. The
oil tank which exploded contained
800 barrels. The explosion tore up
the decks and broke the ship IN two.
Captain Harding escaped miraculous.
". but many Of the seamen were
blown into the water.
| a boy named Harry conamare was
blown to the dock. a piece OF steel
taking one Of his arms on.
Following are dead or unaocountsd
for.
G. Il. SPARKS. assistant engineer.
JOHN cAssErrr. riveter.
BEN JOHNSON. riyster.
I'D MELLON. sailor.
JACK sTRANp. fireman
JACK coEsuEN. fireman.
=, JAMES INQUIRE, riveter.
DENNY GALLAGHER. rivetar.
Several u tho injured viii cla.
ctftaia Hsfc-rK says that tho on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03
A KITCHEN FIRE

A small fire occurred IN the
Kitchen at the Vienna eafs,, IA the
Collins block. at JameH Htreet and
Second avenue, this morning. The
blaHe was caused b. a detective
range, Hut slight damage was done.
The range was condemned ~ Fire
chief Cook. and " viii be nectHnary
to install n new one,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03
COLORADO
BLIZZARD

DENVER. Dee. "a cold wave
wave struck this state yesterday and
before night tremendous bligHard
wne blowing. The snowfall In the
northern part OF the state has been
very heavy aud ntili continues.
LOSSES u stock on tho range ARE be-
lieyed TO have BEEN considerable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-03

CHATTANOOGA. Tsna.. Dee. A.
Communication has been established
bet zen here and suubFishI A late
tstsoft from There says that the are
man. exprvssman ard one other man
we're Killed A number OF plasm~n-
gers were SERIOUSLY Injured bat none
fatally. II arems miraculous that
nearly all ESCAPED. a. goo passengers
we're aboard the train. which vas
Fuualns al the rate Of 80 miles an
hour.