davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-19

The MONS crowded the Bauer Black five
from The start in their encounter and annexed
the first three gnmes. losing 'h- last pair. stone
and bclSkamp were the leading cUnte!iders. The
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-19
BOWLING.
MERCHANTS LEAGUE.
BcIlevue< :, Vnndeventcrs y.

The Nandev"nters were outClsssed In their
match with the Bellcvu"s on the Bellevue alleys
and los' all five events the winners having
numerous pins 10 spare. Schocnle. with columns
or $50" 3-5. topped the winners. The score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-19
GENERAL SPORT GOSSIP.
Prize Ring TaIk-Iydon Explains De-
cisinn I'm Suu6aN-s Game.

Terry McGovernS admirers in Cincinnati
more confident than ever of his chances
next Saturday evening" and as an Indication
Of his present good trim they point to his
work with his sparring partners. McGovern
has worn out two lightweight boxers in the
last week, and a desirable man to so with
him is now hard 10 find.
Eugene Bezenah had to quit work with
Terry on account of "A bad arm, while Frank
Uenneke who was defeated by Joe Frede OF
this city at New Orleans recently, found the
position too hard for him and quit Kid
Ashe. the Cincinnati negro lightweight. was
then engaged, and. although fifteen pounds
heavier than Terry, he is said to fill all the
requirements OF a sparring partner.
Preparations among sporting men who ex-
pect to be at the ringSide indicate that the
attendance will be large and will tax the
full capacity of the building Many ring no
tables VIII be present among the number
Al the rinsside. II Is safe to say that he
will be 4 target for challenges from the
ring.
and announces that he will he at the ring
side and will challenge the winner of the
bout. Tommy Ryan. Kid Broad. Austin
Rice. Benny YanSer and Joe Chovnski also
expect to attend the bout while Tim Hursf
will head delegation from New York, due
to arrive Thursday.
Joe Lydon. referee of last SUNDAYS game
between the jefferson Club and c. B. c.
teams. adheres to the decision which he
handed down about the disputed goal on
that occasion and states that the rules only
allow him to follow the course he pursued
on that occasion.
The referee must take the word Of the
goal linesmen in regard to a goal" he said
IF it so happens that the referee fails to
be in position where he can see the play
himself distinctly. The ball had been passed
rapidly up the field just Previous to the
disputed play. and although l was follow
ing It,. I was at least thirty yards awav
from the posts.
II saw Tully get the ball and star, to
throw it out, but facing him as I did, 1t
was impossible for me to see whether he
moved the bail behind the posts Rules of
the game provide that at least six inches
of the ball must be across the line to con-
stitute goal. so when the goal linesman
declared that no score had been made |
had to accept his ruling.
This linesman became the center of at
traction as soon as he handed down his
decision, for delegation from the c. b., c.
team went at him at once, before I could
reach him to ask him questions and started
to hand him rights and lefts. When |
his statement that no goal had been made.
go my decision followed his statement
Players were making requests for an
finally got to see him, he still adhered to
other decision and spectators who had
money bet on the game were crowdmg
around wanting another verdict. The de-
cision I gave Is upheld by rules covering
Just such point, however, and / am con-
WINGED II was the right one"
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-19

tonight Campbell and Hevner will be the
attraction tomorrow night. and Friday
night Peterson and Stone will clash. Judge
Noland and Tom Wright will come together
Saturday night. Ed Adams and Gus Wheel
er will begin the second week with a game
Monday night.
George II. Sutton, Miiwaukee's armIess
billartiist is in the city arranging for ex-
perts Sutton Is known as the .:unhandv
handy" man, and Is living example of one
of the most remarkable instances Of mans
boy he was deprived of the use Of his
hands by an accident but he nevertheless
developed good game of billiards with
the aid Of a bridge.
Some idea of Sutton's ability may be
gained from the fact that he can run from
10 to 20 in IA and IS inch balk-line bill
liards, and in straight-ra!l he plays 100 or
no count
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-19

Judging from the matings of the winter
the futurity of 1903 should see a nice int Of
puppies nominated from ST. Louis Mike
Allen of Chicago has bred Maid of Honor
and Miss Russell to Mr.. Crawford's War
burton. Mr.. Bratton has mated his grand
old bitch. Sweet Polly. with Barton Tag.
and Mr.. Crawford has bred Astral Maid to
the same sire. Bright Chain and Maggie n.
have also bright claims on the futurities of
the Worlds Fair year. while Mr.. De-
schasea.X thinks the puppies which beat his
Lord Glenkirk-Society Belle lot will come
very close to getting all the money.
Mr.. Robinson will continue to score the
points at the spring meetings of the Pas
time Club. The Webster sportsman afforded
very general satisfaction to owners. spec
tators and bettors last winter. even If he
did run old Turquoise through a couple Of
courses that he had no license to win.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-19
COURsING WILL BE RESUMED.
secretary Henson Announces Opes
Stake for March 2

Secretary Bens'-n Of the Pastime Coursing
club announces that the season will open
on March :. The opening stake will be an
unlimited all-age even with 81 entry, winner
OF one course to save his stake Mr.. Ben
son states that the club will add money TO
every stake
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-19

The Jerseyvie Bowling club defeated the Cn'-
rollton club last evening in tine championship
series for Green and Jersey counties, by tile score
Of to o. The contest bowled on the DniH-
ply alleys in South Main street, Jerseyville.
The following SCORES made:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-19

a d. Aidrich has purchased from H. d.
khSan the good Cog Dom Pedro who per
formed very creditably here in the fall. Dom
Pedro ranked we'll up with The Laird and
Troublesome as crack puppy in the sem
tember stake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-13
FAILS TO |
BEAT The /
BLACKJACK

sEDRo-wOoLLEY. Dec. ia.-A
man attempted TO hold up Tom
Strangers blackjack game, which
the latter runs In tho rear OF his
store, yesterday afternoon about t.so,
but was ovcrp0wered and captured
by Stranger. The latter was alone
In the room when the tough Gus
toner came into the place and sug-
gested that they have a game OF
blackjack. After Stranger had taken
his seat and placed the bank roll be-
fore him. the would-be fobber, In
stead Of seating himself TO play, re-
marked. That money looks easy 10
ne" and struck Stranger on the top
OF his head. Stranger attempted 70
rise and was struck again. but the
blow was wardcd off and a struggle
ensued II lasted about five min
utes. Stranger had on n light OYER
boat. He has only one arm. and that
his left. and In a man Of small
stature.
When the others rushed To the
scene tho robher was stretched out
on the floor with n very much LAGER
ated face. Mr.. Stranger suffered In
tense pain from his head for some
time, but fears no lasting eyil re-
suits. Tho robber refuses 10 give
any name, or 60 talk to any one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-13
JUDGE BELL KEEPS HIS WORD AND
ISSUES CALL FOR A GRAND JURY
His Colleagues Refuse TO Cooperate With Him and
He Proceeds on His Own Responsibility

sr.sa bury 70 Investigates the
.,-.>r, 81 esistina municipal cor
.,~,lsn hiss been drawn.
Ssssr,sf gudas BEL kept faith with
=. sselis. and with hls triends and
.ls..sr. this m0rnlNg. On his own
.'.s..lbllltt and without the as
49, or 60 operation 81 his eel.
.s-.... Instructed JURY Commission
Mater Mcclure ard Wilman
r.,l.r Re draw the naroes 81 30
,',.rsn 10 serve a. grand Jurors.
rss NAMES drawn are as sslloVssi
enaslEs n, PELLs, =. Denly,
- r.sAeoRN, oRick sAmiL.
mn 4 A. WOLFE. GEORGE '.
sall. c. n. HAMILTON, chAs. Y.
sriloeG, ~. c. PtcGoTT. W. A.
IAN pVsEN. h. o. MILTON. J. NJ.
,ockERV, W. H. EIlts, c. l.
eSelev. A. W. FkRNhAsi. w. n.
sslToN, A. @. WARREN, FRANK
SAY. d. .. cOLE0RoNE. eAAs.
4 eorriNe. EVAN BorriNo,
nsN ALEXANDER. WILLIAM
ssITr ANoRGW BLACKSTONE.
Al ADAMS. JOHN 5. AMBER SON.
a MATHER. TERRENCE
ensign. FRANK slEFERr AND
slTElek c. HOGAN.
Frena srneas those drawn 10 serve
"a the srsad jury I, 10 presumed that
sr~s will be diNaualssisd b. age Or
,&k~r reasons. and u WAS for this
rssss that Judge Bell ordered that
Z rar.<s - drawn.
ne exact number that will som.
sr>> shs iury has not yet beer dehn.
ssb tssd ueen. bit will probably
= "a
4 ksss ret yet determined in my
~. rsad Row many naen sssii be
aeon the grand jury" said Judge
8sil after the jury eorrsnissieners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-13
BOTH ARE
ARREST TED
TOM coNsIpINE AND JOE WAT.
kiNs CHARGED UNDER DANCE
HALL ORDINANCE

T. n. consldine. manager Of the
Peoples theater. and Joe Watkins.
manager Of the Monterey. were ar
rested last night by order OF Chief
OF Police Sullivan for conducting
their respective concert hallh with
out licenses.
city Attorney DeBruler will plead
that the new licenses under which
Seattle dives are now running. are
Invalid for the reason that they
were not taken out IN good faith and
we're not In use at the time the new
dance hail ordinance went into eff
feet.
The case wherein J. II. Fielding
was fined for conducting the Mascot
theater under q new license held to
be invalid was not q test covering
the new cases. FieldinR'H license was
occurred the day the ordinance was
signed and went into effect. while
Considine and Watkins secured their
new licenses tho day prior.
Tho Peoples and Monterey thea
tcrs Will not be closed pending a de-
clsion In the municipal court.
The Alhambrn, concert and
dance hall on Occidental avenue
and Washington street was closed
last night. The old license has ex-
pired and the proprietors OF the
place have not applied to the. city
council for n new one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-13

had completed their task ot taklna
the names from the box. That h.
q waiter yet TO be decided. The
number however, will probably be
~ On January 8 the Jury will final.
" bs selected from the names drawn
today, and a will thea be oharusd aud
set upen the task o. investigation.
y do not care to discuss the ma
ture ot my charge at this time"
When Il bsesrs known last even
INC that the other three superior
Judges would not ioln with Judas
Bell in issuing the call Cor a arand
iurf. much satisfsction was express.
% IN certain quarters. a. "a was be.
hsNed that Judge bslt AZ the lsst
~ewsrt Neuld decline 70 take ths
rssportihitisY on NJ. eSsr shoulders.
Some even went 40 Ear as 20 eNsr
TO wager that no call would be issued.
The result has proved that the,
eountsd without their hest.
AZ the hour approached fer court
70 eonvees, Judge Belle eeursrSom
began te fiil with attorneys, city and
county efhsisis and others more or
less interested IN the eutsor. q, an.
overnight deiio-ratioas 81 the iudas.
'hs subject % calling a grand iury
vas sirasss seisly the tepie Of con.
Nersatier, and speculation was ~.
80 70 whether OF not the order would
be issued.
The calling o. the petit Jury was
we hrst business taken up when tho
iudse teoh HE ss-t en- the beach.
When that was d,spesss. n. quietly
said
Dressed with the drawing 81 .
grand jury
That settled all oenl.eturs. a-d
after the a.ses had been drawn from
ths ees. the crowd in the seurtrcom
dispersed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-13

The deliberations Of the grand 'ury
at nfet, viii be under the direction 81
Prosecuting Attorney Fulton. Hts
term u afiice will expire seven DAYS
after the Jury begins work. when
he will be succeeded by Prosecuting
Attorney select W. +. aeott. In or
der not TO hamper the work Of the
Jury by this unnecessary change Of
legal advisors, u has practically been
decided that Mr.. Scott will be ln
charge from the beginning. acting
for the first seven days "a AR. FNil-
tons deputy,
when the matter Of calling a
grand Jury was frst asitated pofns
time ago,' said Mr.. Scott this al
tefnech ~ heghme apparent that
should the call be made az this time.
some confusion would follow On sc-
eouut OF the retirement from Or,tcc
% the prvscut prosecuting attorney,
AZ that time Mr.. FULTON very
kindly proposed thht in the event
iudFv Hell should take the action
contemplated. he Mr.. Fulton. would
appoint me his deputy. In order tha,
I might BE- IN touch with the DELHI
creations II the jury from the begin
ming. ! presume this arrangement
still holds.
As Mr Fuiion's deputy. and a.
prosecuting attorney. when I assume
the office, ! shall devote my entire
personal attention 10 the grand jury
This rufpose Tor hitch Il has been
called s~eun 20 be- ef the firat Inn
roftance 60 the general welfare ~
the eity. u Is y duty a. well as
my personal inclination 70 do what
ever NAV he M my pc~er to Dc "
make full expose u any Mentality
Of public officials. and 10 hring 20
guilty af uafealssaee In afflee.
4 have ne enemies Il punish. aud
- far as I am concerned. the lnNcs.
siEAtiars 81 the jury viii be without
fear and without favor..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-13

A coiored hlRhWn yman attempted
% hold ~ ID chop house on the water
front thlr marui1h. lie forced the
onoF 10 throw up his hands. but Sc
cured only IA meal fai hin pains Ills
Intentions were good, but when II
came 90 robblaE the cash drawer he
did not have the nerve. While the
cook was looking down the barrel OF
the bandits a. eaiiber revolver the
holder OF the gun backed out the
door ana vanished.
The man who made the gun play
walked into "Joe's Restaurant" near
the foot Of ieHier way. az about 3
clock this morning. The only per
son In the place al the time was the
cook. who II q Iiiud0O. The bandit
ordered meal ana ate II. When
he had finished he started quarrel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-13
OPENS new
THEATER

WlfATcoM. Dec. 1s.-Beck's the
htef, Whatcom's new $4,000 show
house. viii be opened tonight. In the
.ontest continued through the week
Aiis9 Lottte htenger was voted the
m.yst popular young lady In the CITY
box IN the house With Invited fr,.nd.
Ihe sale Of ballots rcsuIfed In ~.
receipt OF nearly 1900, all Of which
sVnh 70 the benefit OF the new The.
a,si. reats have been ceiling from
y 70 zoo ell over the house the
theater u recognized by the profsas
sion ne the finest 6fi the eoast. san
ffaneiaeq hot excepted. sForS
S~filer' opens the new EhoHhnuas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-13
H|GHWAYMAN
LOST HIS NERVE

with the cook over the amount Of the
ehsok. While they were ~ the heat
81 the argument the cOlofed man
drew his revolver ana ordered the
cook o. put up his hands
Tho command WAS obeyed and the
bandit made d movement toward the
cash drawer. Suddenly be changed
his mind and evidently decided that
he would not 20 into the hoid=up
business aud departed while the cook
WAS atill under the spell Of the re-
FOivcr.
The matter was reported 70 the
policeman on the beat. An yet there
have been no arrests.
The police think the man had made
M hts mind to rob the place, but
loat his nerve at the critical mo-
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-13
OUT AGAIN
IN AGAIN
Marry Monroe Turns Up In
New Mexico

wALLA wALLA. Dec. 19.--war-
den Catron has been notified OF the
capture Of Harry Munroe. an cscap-
ed convict, ut Albuquerque. New
Mexico. His crime was robblnE
Fink'a jewelry store I'm Seattle, where
he stole $4,000 worth of jowelry.
Munroo effected his escape from
the penitentlary by cutting the cleo
trio light wires and climbing over the
wall IN the darkness. This was
about two years ago He went Go
California. and once served 30 days
in San Francisco for VACANCY. After
his discharge hts picture was found
I'm the roRie'g gallery of the jail as a
professional burglar ana escaped
convict.
Since then he has kept out OF
sight, until recently arrested at AL
buquerque for a robbery committed
there. An effort will be made 20
bring him back 20 Walla Walla-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-13
HOPE FOR BOTH
vESSElSIS GONE

No news whatever Of the
missing schconsr Gen tigitn
aud the little steamer uasnon
city was brought b. tbs steam
er Nome city, which arrived
from valdes and way ports
this morning. Hope for tho
safety Of the two vessels has
been practically given up. Most
shipping men are nov con-
firm-d in their theory that both
vessels were lost In the success
sion Of storms that swept over
the North Pacific ocean and
Rerins sea late last fall.
The Gen. sixiin and the paw-
son city were both bound for
Seattle from Nome and are now
many weeks overdue. Between
them they carried about % per
sons - passengers and crews
There u = slight possibility that
some Of the unforfunatea may
have escaped watery graves
when the vessels we're lost and
reached shore IN smatil boats.
In this event death by cold and
starvation was probably their
fate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-13
FORMALLY
ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. IA
Formal announcement was pado by
the state department this afternoon
OF the appointment OF Lloyd Grs-
com, now minister TO PERSIA 70 10
minister to Jepan. Consul General
pparaon, stationed at Teheyan Pop-
ala, formerly n consresnnnan FROM
North Carolina VIII hecor-.s salnIss
ter 70 RerAlas -l.-.sI- E-lla.l las.I.n.e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-13
ENGLAND Is
WILLING TO
ARBITRATI
Might Submit the Venezuelan Controversy if Castro
Would Give Security TO Show Good faith--Cer-
man Foreign Office Also TraCtabIe

LONDON. Dec. 1.-The 81. James
Gazette learns that the British SOW
eminent IL willing TO accept arbstra-
ton q the Venezuelan dispute upon
the following terms; First. President
Castro deposn $4,000 as evidence Of
good faith. Second. the arbitrator
TO control Venezuelan customs dur
ing the neEotie tionn. Germans at
titude upon ths matter. the same
paper says. II unknown
WASHINGTON, ID. C. Dec. ia
Alvin smith. the United States con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-13

the government wharf. which Nas
already Nsak- had collapsed and
freight had 60 Be landed In lighters.
The santa Ana should arrive TO.
morrow. She arrived At Yakutat as
The Same city vas leaving. she
will cali Al ianeau. ON her wat
ward trip ffom NaIsies she had a
rough time % ~ When off CAPE
Eiiza beth the enEines b~eAms tenn
poraftly disabled.
Lives Endangered
Captain Andrrson set sail and at
the end Of two hour returned 60 his
course. Re picked up captain
t-sthren. q. W putton and ", q.
W h4rf at esidoytA. Thr santa Ana
thre~ men went ashore IN q suinn
baat. Th~y were coated uith ice
and risst before they again reached
the vessel
Al IuneFukln has six q the santa
Ana'a eres attempted 10 land some
freight In one Of the steamers eoata
ON the tufn Of the tide the 80
closed IN on them and the ereW
were compelled 20 spend the nieht
ashore. The following tnnfning Cap
tain Andersen steamed toward shore
aud succeeded IN getting lire 20
the small baat and hauled the cAsta-
ways hacs to the santa Ana
Isaac Hanta. the slayer Of young
Guy Nafftson. whose funeral was
held At Nalde.. November %. II IN
bail awaiting his preliminary eMafa-
lnatlon. Passengers % the Nome city
are generally Of thr opinion that the
murderer h insane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-13

DOCKMEN

MAHsEILLEa Dec. ia serious
conflict IL M progress In the streets
between Rsndarmea and the striking
dockmen. The fight started after
3 900 union lockers and sailors met
and voted TO continue the strike.
Some Of them created disorder BY
noisy demonstrations. and when
their arrest was attempted by the
gendarfnes n general melee followed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-13
DOOM OF
Ed. SMITH THE
FOOT PAD
Judge Griffin Gives John Deg.
nau's Robber "a Years

Twelve years IN the peniteutiaFy
~ TIE sentence that Judge Griffin
i1'x morning save I'd smith. a col
ers1 mas oanxicte1 Of having held
November.
me FFiBouer fairly Easped for
N<Aih when he heard the courts
esers~- he had not dreamed Of such
q term behind the bars.
IRE robbery was committed on
El.7f sFenue late Al night DeEnau
- MS watch and a considerable
sam Of money.
thought that Smiths heavy
ssn'sHee may act A. a deterrent 20
soms Of the hlzhwaymen wh9 have
ossn doing such a rushing business
n Battle u late.
Dernas Is the man who claimed
Rave been robbed 81 g. 900 by
esfmtn Young IN Lila Younga house
n III fafa<.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-13
TORE OUT
WIND Pipe

One Of the most revolving suicides
in the history Of Northwestern Alas-
kA was committed al 81. aichAs
November a.. A brief account Of the
affair ia contained in mail advfcs.
from that port brought by ths
steamer None city. which arrred
from NAide~, Nakutat. Etiamar asd
Hitks this morning
Charles iuEeuhfani. = young mar
- no had been employ sd AZ q hAk<f
cat hls threat from ear ta ear Net
being satisfied with that he tove htz
wlndrips out, ~ determined wns D..
to ftsase = fatal job Of a.
The cause for the young msas
Faah act II not stated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-13
srols IRON FENCE

On suspicion Of having stolen The
greater part OF an iron fence Aff
drew Feeney "A confirmed morphine
user. was arrested by Policeman
Sheehan yesterday. lie was pieksduf
near the King county court house.
lie has In his possession sack futi
OF iron broken from a fence. Tic
iron was freshly broken and u g
thought he tore down the fence and
was euAsyiug II 10 junk dealer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-13
TELLING
ON the
READING

Tys,,g''s,a'Srfs, Der. i2-In the an.
~ Hsafing today. &. s. Dar-
49,. 3aasfi Tor the United Mn.
r,,t,.i,.. Z. Introducing a number IL
n ~, - NiineFHes aH 70 conditions
49, w. ini1sh ~ the PHILADELPHIA 4
si,,,tssf italiroad. Tho evidence 4
n ,hs g that heretofore given az
y we Hedie of Affairs In other nfuea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-13
CRUSHED BY
ICE

VIENNA. Dec. is.-Thrse hundred
vessels in the lower Danube have
been crushed or sunk by the Inn
mense blocks OF Ice which flll the
river. All were loaded with grain
and the loss In several million dol
lars. -Four hundred other vessels
are endangered. No losa OF life has
been reported 30 far.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-13

charges ssainst Judge wiekershgm
In the Richards contempt ease. Al
though they have not made public
their findtnss. Il 10 understood that
they viii decide IN favor % wicker
ahani.
The Meme City hNd a pleasant
a1uthhoend but ruumh Berthbpund
voyage Hhs brought - passengers
including n. y. Willard. Who repre-.
esntH Ahnat a Helms. attorney as
the Nalde@- Eagle rat'.sar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-13

sfdered probable under any circum-
stances. The German naval com-
naandsrr are authorized 20 blockade
the coast only. OffirialN Hay that
might make IN behalf Of President
Castre would be received IN good
spirit. out " regard for tho channel
OF transmission. but that no prupo-
sftion has yet been received.
ROME, Dec. is.-ftallans having
eialms against NeneHueia are using
their utmost endeavars TO induce the
italian government to join the al
lfed forces and compel payment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-13
MAD MULLAH
AGAIN

hsh,5EHA, East Africa. Dec. 10
r s Mat Mad Mullah Is not dead
~, 49, received here today IN n letter
.'ted from him, iu which he Of
n,1..p cease his opposition 10 the
1lNsp provided Great Britain VIII
~ % him an open port aud allow
MN 70 import arms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-13
REMONf PEOPLE
MUST WALK OVER

~ tho result OF a Weakening Of the
supports under the bIldge oyer the
government canal at Fremont, resi-
ae4ts IN that suburb. ana at Green
Lake ore put " p peilQus ipeonveni-
Isnee. On Cars kelDg both Mays. VI