davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-18
BUL[ER CASE AGAIN.
British House of Commons Discusses
the ~Ladysnlljn ilcileut.
BALFOUR MEETS HIS CABINET
First Session Under the View
Premier Chamberlain Sufficiently
Recovered to Acknowledgements
ton For Kings Coronation.

London, July 1S,-The Butler contro-
versy was again raised by Sir Edward
Grey, Bart. Q-iberaD, in the house of
commons ON the war office vote. Sir
Edward charged the war office officials
with acting unfairly toward General
Butler and demanded the publication
of rurther papers. The reply of the
wa secretary, Mr.. Brodrick. shat
tprol any remnants of the reputation
of 0e DISMISSED general. He opposed
further publications. which, he de-
cllol. could not relieve General Bull
lc of the responsibility of such mis-
ta.es as the abandonment of the guns
ntColenso and the proposals to sur
reder LAdysmith. which, if they had
ben listened TO. would have produced
"A disaster for which there was no
pmllel in British history.
HulIer's Note of Despair.
regard to those proposals, con
tied Mr.. Hrulrick. when Genera
Bier sounded his note Of despair 10
(horal White he hAA a helioGrAm in
h pocket received Il Fortnight before,
sing that ,irncrnl White had pro
V,ons for seventy days and could de
I'd i.ldyNmith while the food lasted,
mcral Ruller'S retention after COlcn-
sand SpicM kop was inevitable under
+ circumstances. and his appoint
mt to command at AlderShot was
Aply a Resumption of his former
dee. General Butler was a good
racc commander"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-18

Amsterdam, n. y, July IS. John
Hurley fell from the top of the tall
chimney at the power house of the Am
sterdam Street railroad at Tribes hill.
a distance of 10 feet, but escaped
with Il broken leg and two broken
ribs. He struck upon Il plank near the
ground. which acted as Il springboard
and saved his life.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-18

Washington, July 1S.-The following
fourth class postmasters have been f-
pointed in Pennsylvania: T. ]. Ash
more, Crothers; j. NJ. Dietz. Kelly
Cross Roads; w. D. Fleming, Millfud
Mills
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-18

is he really such an expert stenog-
raphcr?"
"ENpertneSS is Nc name for it. why,
just for practice he actually took down
o church sewing circle discussion with
out missing Il word."-Chicago Post.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-18
A Sweet Convention.

Saratoga, n. u, July 1S.-The Ma
tional Confectioners' association, of
which James J. Matchett Of Brooklyn
is president, has begun it's eighteenth
annual convention here.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-18

Wilkesbarre. Pa, July 1&.-1u1 III
quehanna coal complain. !!os S,Hi.p. Z
run its No. I breaker nt Namiro,A
stating it had sufficient men. The fl
cials say the coal is stock coal Wild
was on hand at the time of the str;r
They will continue working each Gv
they declare, and ship the coal to ma
Enf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-18

Henley Dil YOU ever hear how Mid
gler ESCAPED Il divorce suit!
Billings No. How was it:
Henley Simply by not marrying the
lady. Prevention is better than cure.
you know Boston Transcript.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-18

The rattles of British American In
dams are frequently made in the form
of birds or small animals
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-18

municipal officers of Indianapolis an
responses in behalf of the union.
Convention Called to Order.
President Mitchell was greeted witt
cheers when he appeared on the plat
form. Secretary Wilson. followin.
lose after, shared the applause. Prom,
to the second. President Mitchell
brought down his Gavel calling the cen
VpntlOn 70 order.
Secretary Wilson then read the cal
for the convention. ana preSiden
Mitchell called for the report of thu
committee on credentials. The read
ING of this Ivy Michael McTaggart o
the committee consumed much time. a
the report contained the name of ever
delegate. with a statement of the nnl
Der of votes possessed by each ma
Delegate Campbell, a colOred ian
from Kentucky. moved the accepticr
of the report and the %continuatio Of
the committee. This was done. nd
the convention took Il recess.
No General strike Probable.
1t is confidently believed that he
convention will not order a strik in
the soft coal fields. President Mitpll
is believed to be opposed to such.c-
ton. and his wishes are almost ~
tain to prevail.
The opinion is steadily gazing
ground among the delegates tina a
strike would lessen the c%hanceS)f
the anthracite miners to win tFir
fight, for the eason that it VOID
take from them all the support tat
the soft coal men will be able to 4
tend if they continue at work. TIN,
too, there is genuine dislike ameg
the soft coal mel to take action TIT
will place them in the position of o.
lating their contracts with the me
wners While it is impossible to le-
dict what any body of the men i'll
do with a given question when tire
is a chance that the gathering mayoe
swept from its feet by a few inns
stoned speeches. the aspect Of the IN
vention when it opened was aplr-
entity adverse to a strike.
1t is said that President Mitcell
will urge the passage of a resoluon
which will embody the followg
points:
An increase in the strike assessnnt
per capita until the sum is doubl,or
even treble its present proportion.
A joint conference wi h itunlilus
operators for the purpose of drawing
up an agreement to keep coal OF of
the strike dis lets.
The closing Gown of tho hituu.iIE.
mines for ut least three A;tys ttii
week until the present Liti"lrnrfS II
adjusted.
Mr.. Mitchell is cOi.ti eft tIjt L.,
action will he ef@C;iv" il i.si in e.
tory for the striking Hiny " in IL
fields.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-18
CHALLENGING DUELIsT WEAKENa
Failed tn Show Up on the "Field of
Honor" In stockholm.

Stockholm, Sweden. July lS,-A great
sensation has been caused In military
circles bcr' by the conduct Of Captain
ArVid W~Stcr, VINO. after challenging
m American. William Casper. to fight
Il duel. failed To appear at the spot
selected for the encounter. The trOu-
bic arose ut IL performance In the
Grand Arena palace. Wester, who was
in the full uniform of a captain on the
general staff and wearing his dccora-
tons. disturbed the srance of a mind
reader named Niuuff. Casper. who Is
the manager Of the establishment, re-
monstrated with the captain and de.
handed an apology. This Wester re-
fused. and Casper said the officers
conduct was overwhelmingly n dis
graceful. The captain then challenged
the American. who accepted and re-
paired to the meeting place at 5
o'clock in the morning with his sec
Onds, including the secretary of the
United States legation, Joseph Muir.
Wester, who was a war correspondent
in Cuba and South Africa, failed to
appeal as Il OllSeuuel VIII uH-
doubtedly be forced to retire from the
army. Casper has been the recipient
OF many congratulations.
Captain 4. WpStcr of the Swedish
army was the military attacho to the
legation of Sweden and Norway at
WASHINGTON at the tim" Of the out
break of the war between the United
States and spain. He went through
that war as h" did through the war
between Turkey and Greece. when he
was the guest Of Crown Prince on
stuntinc of Greece in the field. Al
the time Of the war with Spain Yves
ter had served two years in the SWed-
ish cavalry. two years in the artillery,
and had Just completed his second year
in the infantry arm of the service.
With other officers, including Captain
Abil@aatd of the Norwegian army,
WeStrr was attached to General
Skaters headquarters as a foreign
guest.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-18
No General Strike Probable.

1t is confidently believed that he
convention will not order a strik in
the soft coal fields. President Mitpll
is believed to be opposed to such.c-
ton. and his wishes are almost ~
fniD to nnn1.ntl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-22
EMTERTAlNS
ROOSEVELT
Quskertown Keeps Open
house for President

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2? For
tho second time within a few weeks
President Roosevelt IL a guest Of the
eity Of Philadelphia. The president
accompanied ~ nearly all the man.
bera ~ his official family. reached
the city from Washington at noon
today and was met at the broad
Street. station BY a distinguished re-
csptipn committee. The primary OBJ
lect Of the chief executives visit r.
Ia attend the Founders Day bati-
quet u The Union League Club. but
as this function does not take place
until this evening. the distinguished
visitors spent a portion Of the after
noon IN attending the dedication Of
the new Boys HtiEh School. The
president was given an enthusiastic
welcome By this pupils and In the
course Of AN hour spent Al the school
be delivered a brief Informal talk to
the scholars. teachers alumni and
others Who were present Later In
the afternoon the president and his
cabinet officers were aursts at lunch
con given 10 former Postmaster
General Charles Emory Smith. and
this function was followed BY a re-
stoterbury.
the banquet az the union League
Club this evening promises 60 be one
Of the unat brilliant Affairs 81 the
Kind Philadelphia has seen In = long
time In addition % the president
and ether distinguished visitors from
Washington the guests VIII include
the state officials OF Pennsylvania
and other men % prominence. Joe
sph u. Darlington. president OF the
club. win ACT az toastfnastsr and The
speakers VIII elf be men Of national
urofusnruee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-22
For esie-City Real Estate
PAM I.IEpa FoK S1LR


ROBERT MALTBY, 80 New York block.
STOCK RtscH-z1D acres. $50 aeres
cleared. ali fenced. plenty Of running wat
er. h0sise. harm and outbuildinEA. miles
i, rom, er..ss.y t<svo.
several oufbuiidinxs. cream eer~rstor
run BY water power on the place. 10
mich cove. one Jersey bull. god heavy
team wagons. harness. mowinsl machine.
STOCK RANCH-ieo acres. TO- acres i'm
proved from house. large barn. eev-
efal outtuiidinx-, good orchard. kazpp
sEFtsNTf-EEFfsS acres. nesriy all rich
plenty Of running water. s-roorn house.
large barn. rood orchard. ons mile from
small town. szIG0.
WATERFRONT on the sovnd-f4e acres.
facing nice beach, ons-thlrd bottom LAID.
balance level upland. % acres cleared
orchard Of 40 bearing trees snail frsits
running waf~r. 5-roofn house. large barn.
chtek-n houses. mail am groceries d.iiT-
ersd At the house daily free Of eharxss
BETWEEN SEATTLE and Taeoua-4o
acres good Lard. handy to rnterurban
road. II arrps irnprore1. s-rooEn hocea.
barn. several outbuiiffnEs nne orchard.
ae eessinr trees. small fruits. spring
BOTTOM LANDS acres. nne soff. hesn
used fer pasture for yesrs. TerS easy
slesrinE. close 10 small town. handy TO
sFvENTEEx AoREs-Rich Ieve. land.
very prodaetiye sell. all partially I'M
proved. small house. tract faces on Eood
county reed. i've minutes walk from de-
pot. stores. postccloe and coed school.
sc5o.
Several ave and ten acre tracts az the
best valsy lana. near the new Seattle
Taeofxrs Efsctrtc lima.
ROBERT hAE.TBY. 40 New York block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-22
NEWSB0YS WILL
DANCE TONIGHT

Tho ne~nboya OF Seattle win give
their anpeel ball Mt the Armory to-
night. and promise all who attend
the fun worth II their msney. The
ball VIII be inisaaus affair and clzb-
nfafe preparations have bscn made
by the members OF the SswpboyH'
union to make u a social az well a. n
financial success.
Dancing VIII commence at .
o'clock. The grand march begins an
hour later. Handsome prizes have
been donated by local business men
ana VIII be awarded by the judges
after a review OF the grand march.
Tho floor esnmitfc. announces
that the contestants for the prizes
must be I'm fun costume. especially
IN the following contests. best lady
and gentlemen wait3era. best lady
and gentlemen two-stsp dancers
most comicsl costume. lady and ger
ffefuan: most original costume. lady
and gentleman, best sustained char
ncter lady and gentleman. best Dress
ed lady and gentleman.
-
10 To Spinning fer bicycle repsirA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-22
BAR FAvORS CHANGES IN
FEDERAL COURT SYSTEM
LAWYERS OF SEATTLE ENDORSE SUBSTITUTE FOR TURNER
nlLL-sgAT OF PROPOSED NEW JUDICIAL DISTRICT WOULD
DC sPokANE-coMmlrTEE IS APPOINTED

A. well attended meeting Of the
king County Har pasoeintion, held
IN Superior Judge GrifiinH court
room this morning. formal action
was taken toward urging congress to
pass modified substitute for the
Turner bill, which provides for a re-
adjustment Of tho present feder aii
Judicial districts and circuits md the
appointment OF additional Judges.
Judge orange Jacobs. president OF
the aHspciatlan, presided. ana John
w Roberts acted as secretary
Attorney ~ q. Hughes presented
the features Of the Turner blll. and
directed attention to itH ubiartion-
able details. lie Haid that the Hub-
Htitute. which had been drawn. had
bscn FULLY discussed last night ny
ludne Hauford OF the federal court,
Judge r. A fisllinger, !. p Howe
and himself ana TINT the proposed
changes met the unqualified anprov-
al al Judge fiuufurd.
The substitute provides First. for
the abolition uf United states circuit
courts ana the transfer OF their iur-
tsdietion "a the United States dis
frict courts second. Tor a redistriet-
ina nf the nine circuit districts into
IS appellate circuits. third. for a
change in the present appellate pro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-22
ACTRESS LOSES
BLUE SILK GOLD
SPANGLED SKIRT

The loss Of n certain Eold-spangied
dress IN the new tenderioin 10 caus-
Ing considerable trouble in that
quarter. Leoua Howard. who says
she ss an actress employed in the
Arcade theater. was the victim Of tbs
theft. Some time ago she invested
a considerable part Of her worldly
wealth In a royal blue skirt covered
with a net OF gold. The dress was
for stage purposes and was cut low
where u sho<aid have heen high and
high where most dresses are low
The drees was admired BY tho other
girls in the thesfsr ard not a few
were jealous Of lucky Miss Howard.
Last night. when the actress went
on TO do her turn" she did not wear
the new dress. n had beer stolen.
She appealed 20 the poiiee. hut as yet
no trace OF the garment has been
found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-22

rcehufa
The substitute carries the pro-
vision Of the Turner bill, that fixes
the seat Of tho federal court for the
district u Washington at Spokane.
bat provides that terms may be held.
Ia the discretion or the court, al any
other place III the district Under
the substitute. Washington VIII be
combined With Montana and Idaho
10 form the 18th appellate circuit.
At the eoneluaion Of Mt Hughes
remarks. members OF the bar IN
dulRcd In discussion - 10 the ner-
its ~ the substitute. ana then uo-
ton WAS unanimously adopted. nnfn-
ine y. &. Hughes. Judge u. a. Ilsl=
finger and ,. y. Hove as "a committee
20 represent the bar, and giving
them fuli pgWrr 10 nct.
Al details will be arranged In
time 90 permit Judge Thomas Burke
aud Judge Halliagcf 20 take the HiIb-
Htitute with them when they 70 %
the national capitol next month.
committee consisting Of q II
piles, ~ =. Hartman and John =
HUMPHREYS, was appointed 10 con-
fer with the chamber or commerce
comaittee on Alaskan affairs IN ref
erenc~ 20 judicial matters affecting
the District of Alashn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-22

n -gIrcE OF REcErvER's BALE.
49, sllFtFtIOR COURT or TIE
o. WashIngtou. for King County
- ,aa csslsr ard n X. Davis. Defend.
~ No ~ sz4
- lrvsanss % and obsdisnee 70 the fnez-
sry.,.< - order - aai1 court IN the aSsys
- -. ~. A.tisn. dgiy maas ara entered on
s-znn e.y % November. A ID. 1902. tbs
kasz.s r.esiver e said action VII. on
fsz--< Dsf<nbsr LET, A. D. fee1 At
49, -; A. ts,s main front door Of the
~ nciusiy& o. Firnt aeeaus salfh' In
~ ~, p ssastls. King county. Washing
49, y =, vihiic auction to the highest
Va 81 ~ ps sasn n hana ne faligvins ar
~ <len- n1t<. taken A. the property of
a. .;.ss1.sndsnts 10 said action 20 saiiafy
e-,.,s snd judgment ~ the plaintiff
n eiettsa.a s.snprl.lns me Theatrical out
~ ~ snx gsrsphernaiia ami stage scan
~ ~ Afianin Jauior Company. 10 vii.
fss-.. -rSs parking cans. oentainInq. 81
- - ~ and pilah waists decor
- 5lssh ssiri; 10 Nj ana pIush 1 reses ~
s<a4 pftsf tr~rairf naeqiIer. ~ caiie.
~ : b.ir tights. q undsrakfrfs: eshf.
n,s,,- Chinese fan; braas lamp;
rl,t-1 rop<a. muslin aarhen. D pairs
49, white tan1-o- ahanfsru.
~ - cne smaller PACKING case contain
Hrx.,sss.- ' ~ eaiioe skirts. SILK skirts. -
A,za,-< IN ~ tsfin and riush waists. 0
l11ss ~ and satin coats ! pair duck
~, eostsn waist: pair yeilew trunks;
~ s.1t truusai ailk and satiu rotea.
i'd 49, papsr ana cloth banner sdver,
s.ss f>ss-z .,s Aise rolls q tbsairieaI
u 4. indgrsat amounts l. - sim SIM Of
~ - inleFsafi costs u euif feceiv-
pss ~Aa 'ispnfsesnsnia, ana sccnllng
''us. wsah. November isth. 1904.
a ~ FDgTE
HsceiFsr a. Aforesaid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-22
THROUGH
ICE FLOES
Steam Schooner Dora Arrives from
Nome After Periloue Voyage

Steam Schooner Dora Arrives from
Nome After Periloue Voyage
The little steam schooner Dora,
Capt. knudsen. arrived from Nomn.
valdes ana way ports az II 50 a. IA.
having left Nome Nov. IS. She had
IS passengers, including Capt Carl
son. cant. shaw and Mrs. G. Num-.
Nov. IL both the pofa ana Dis
covcry anchored AT ley pass among
many swiftly moving icehcfgn The
snow WIS being driven IN sheets and
the huge fiocn OF Ice were several
times unseen uutil they had bore
down almost directly upon the small
steamers.
The next day both vessels sailed.
the niacoyery taking the outside and
the Dora the Inside Passage. That
was the last tho a,samsFA saw of
each other.
The Discovery should arrive any
time now, leaving only the cofvin
To arrive frufn Nome.
The Dora sails for san Francisco
tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-22
O'BRiEN OUT

Jack OfBrien. this nrwsboy VINO
was seriously stabbed m a wsshins-
ton street brawi a week ago. vas
able 10 leave his cot at the Waynide
Mission hospital today and walk
about the city. lie still insists that
he does not know who stabbed him.
=. W. Enfic and Tom Clark. who
we're arrested on suspicion In the
case, have been released. o.Brien
Gays they were not his asnailansa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-22
BILL BOARDS

The billhoards on the triangular
block between Howell street, East
lake avenue and Denny Way. must
20. The triangle rs to he improved
and bcautine1 BY the board OF park
commissioners.
The commissioners yesterday fled
with the board OF public works a re-
quest that the Seattle Bin Posting
Go. be served with notice TO remove
lie biilboarda from the triangle at
oufe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-22
MORTALITY REPORT

The funeral of Ephrain J. st.
Louis, aged 10 years. who died Nov.
rs. was held this morning from the
Church Of our Lady Of Good Help.
Intermcni was made In Calvary GEM
etery. under the direction Of Collins
Bros.
The funeral for Leo ]. Owens. who
died Thursday. yin be held from the
church OF Our Lady Of Good Help.
tomorrow afternoon az l o'clock.
Elizabeth Larson. aged Is years,
died 81 Providence hospital this
morning. The funeral Will be held
from the parfors of BoDney A Stew
ART AT o'clock Monday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-22
TRANSFERS FINED

tea matters who wers arrested yeHtef-
day for driving around corners faster
than walk. were fined 81 and costs
by Police Judge George this morn
ing. Each Of them attempted TO
fight the case. ana the costs OF The
court and the witnesses were added
10 the regular fines. 4 half dozen
other tenmaterH who had violated
the ordinance pleaded guilty ana
paid the ~ standing fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-22
BADLY BEATEN

]. c. Sloan. a cook. was found al
moat unconscious on the sidewalk
near the corner OF Occidental avenue
and Main street this morning by Pa
trolman mcclure His jaw VAS dis
located and his face badly bruised.
He had evidently been In fight and
received his injuries. Sloan says
when assaulted he was In company
with a man named J. II. Darss.
who had considerable money and
who had flashed Il IN a saloon.
Dr. \. =. wlltAic dressed sioan's
wounds aud he Was released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-22
STEVE LYTS
is PARDONED

Tb- Sotorious steve T.Sts. convict
81 In 1899 Of frugTins and rpbhing n
rran Of sasn IN a Washington street
balloon. has been parfoned. The news
VAS receivsf in this city yesterday
from Olympia. T.yts' ease at the
time was given wide publicity. Tom
Phillips. who WINS recently adfudged
insane. and transferred from the
was arrested for the crime with Lyts
and Allan EspIIn. Errlin was ac-
quilted and Phillips convicted
Iyts' father was one Of the guards
who took II prisoners 10 the pcni-
Tertiary yesterday. Hs will bring
his son back to Seattle with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-22
WILL RECOVER

Gordon Dean. whe IL thought To
have bern murdefpuHiy assaulted by
japanese AhuHa Ia the new tender
iein "a WeFk ago, N slowly lnpt1N-
ing at the WHyHlde Mission hospital
lfor time ID was Thought he IN
iurtes would prove fatal, but now
although only semi -eonHgiouHs de-
cided Improvement iH noticeable IN
his condition,
A caller at the hospital yesterday
said he knew Dean aud knew thai
before the latter was hurt be had a
considerable sum Of money on his
person. When picked up by the pos
liee he had but &c cents Ia his
pockets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-22

The application Of the Seattle
Electric Co. for permission 10 sub .
rfitute brick for wood pavement be-
tween iif tracks on Madison street
between FIRST ana Western avenues.
WAS denied nj the Meeting Of the
board Of public works this unorninR.
The board decided that on account OF
the heavy traffic on the street. the
brick would not be as scrvteeabie as
the block pavement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-22
POISONED
CANDY

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Nov. Arena
knight. ono OF the pink pajania
girls Of the Florodora company. Is
dead from eating poisoned candy
sent TO her from san Francisco. The
candy is supposed Il have been the
fatai gift Of = rejected admircf
who has been following her all over
the Pacific coast. Clara trham. OF
the aaine company. II very M from
the same cause and her recovery In
thought 10 be doubtful. The name Of
the man who - supposed 10 hav.
sent the poisoned package II said TO
BE- Heppello.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-22
LICENSED 10 WE'D

The following marriage licenses
were issued tnday Adolph Ander-
son. 81, and Ids nyHtrom, 20. both or
Seattle ". j. Nnddeil, ~, aud
Hannah Burgefson, y, both Of Bal
lard. Tom filll. 22 and Marian
Iiwellyn, Is. both Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-22
ACTRESS DIVORCED

Ieiia Maud Townsend. n black
eyed brunette who treadH the boards
Of the vaudeville stage for n iiveii-
hood. secured divorce from her
husbsud. Alfred j. Townsend. this
morning IN the superior court She
says Alfred was q poor providef.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-22
INDOOR BASEBALL

Tive lndoer baseball games have
been arranged for tomorrow after
noon at the i.eschi Park pavilion.
The HrEt game viii be played be-
tween the Seattle league team and
Camp 90. w. q. W. The second will
be between -. q. n. =. ~. end fhe
A. @. u W, team. Cameo will also
be played Tuesday ana Friday next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-22
FOR BIG GUNS

The government tug J. A. Wilson
loaded IS charges OF powder woiKh-
Ing lis pounds each. ~ the Yesler
dock this morning andfto1k them "a
Port Flasler There the charges viii
10 used for Mig gun practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-22
CHEAP WHEEL

Wallace Herbs tried 60 sell hiey-
Gle for rs cents last night. The re-
suit was that he landed tn the city
jail. lie IL thought 10 have stolen
the wheel f'ntF0ifueu Hunneli and
Paterson rrade the arrest.