davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17

stomach Of the dead man ana viii
report on his findings 70 Coroner
Hoye Friday moruink. As soon as
the report i filed the inquest viii
Dc held.
The funeral OF the dead man viii
take place this evening. Services
WI b> conducted a. First Mefnodist
church ~ o'clock tonight BY
the marine engineers. after which
the body viii he taken 70 Eagles
bali The services will be held under
the auspices Of that order. The bod y
VIII be shipped Tn the home of the
dead mans relatives at Erie. III.
tonight.
Detectives wappenafain and Phil
lipa this afternoon received Gnforna-
tion that another one OF the stories
told BY TiIton and Milton. two OF the
men arrested In connection with the
Roth murder. ls a fsisehod. The
men told the officers that they we're
drinking In the saloon OF Holden &
Moran. ON Washington street. with
Booth prior To hts death. Joe stir.
the bartender OF the saloon. who was
on duty at the time. Gays that ne
saw everyone who entered the place
and that neither Milton nor Tliton
vas IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17
HOPE OF ARBITRATION
abandoned BY UNIONS
Frye-Bhn Company Flaty euses Leave Their Case
Argument. and the Boycott Upon Them Is Extended.

All hope OF arbitration between the
striking butchers OF Seattle and the
Frye Bruhn Co. has for the present
been abandoned by tho Western
Central Labor Union.
After a series OF conferences Last
ing most OF the day Charles Frye.
president OF the company. last even
ing gave the strike committee and
It's peacemaker. President o'shea. Of
the Union Meat Company, OF Port
land. his final answer. II was 70 the
effect that he would not arbitraie
and would not unionize his packing
house. though he would coneedc all
other demands.
This has been the attitude OF the
Frye-Bruhn Company for some time
past. Since the strikers stand firm
for recognition OF their unions the
strike and boycott win continue.
From this time on the strike COM
mittee will redoubie its efforts to
hiring the retail meat markets OF
the city into line With organized
labor. In this work the Central
Labor Union IL meeting with splen-
did success. Four new markets have
been added 10 the fair list since yes
terday morning. They are the Ken
aington, at Green Lake. owned by Is.
Nick eeVer: the Chicago, Seventh av-
enue and Stewart street; Kings
shops $500 Dearborn street. H..
Brandt's shop, SOL Twenty-third av-
cnue.
outside the city the boycott II be-
ing extended constantly. The trades
council OF Tacoma today notified the
local strike committee In Seattle that
shipments OF meat 10 Tacoma by the
Frye Bruhn Company had been cut
down 50 per cent. since the boycott
went into effect,
Local Union No. 81. OF the Journey
men Butchers, held It's regular meet
ing Last night. President A. g. Dun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17

Iaffray.
When apprcheadsd in Ross.a Mrs.
Pickle acknowledged her l1entity.
and confessed TO the officers that ahe
MAS q member OF the party al the
cafe aud Witnessed the entire diff
Guilty. She declined, however. for tho
present TO give her version 81 the
affair.
Mr.. Fish viii be buried tomorrow
from 81. Marks church with tho
honors % the order OF Cincinnati.
OF which he was New York state
president. Mrs. Fish IA completely
Frustrated. and Is IN the care Of her
sisters -in-inw. Mrs. Stuyveaant tish
and Airs. Lloyd Price. Mrs. Fiah ar.
rived 81 the hospital before tho
death Of her husband. bat he did
not regain consciousness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17
heath : s;;;; % i and : ; s s SCANDAL

known business man Of good family
connections Mrs. Pickles social
standing IL excellent.
MIR. Fish was greatly enAmorcd OF
Mrs, Pickle and had. been in the hah.
u OF meeting her siandestinely for
many months. lie usually mat her
~ The Afternoon when he would ae-
company her 70 downtown rcaerta,
where they would remain for hours
some times though not frequently,
they met at night. II appears now
that many -of the police and de.
tective OFFICERS OF the city knew OF
the intimacy. as they do OF many
similar ones. u Is this knowledge
20 Mr. Fish'H amour that enabled
the police 10 guess Al once al the
Identity uf the woman who 10 sud
denly disappeared after the fatal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17
BLOODY
BATTLE
FOUGHT

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE sieam-
er Valencia arrived this morning
from Santa Marta. Colombia. bring
ms the news Of tbs defeat Of thu
government troops defending tho
town. A sansuinary hand-to.hanh
battle was fought. In which many
were killed and wounded on both
sides The government forces were
compelled 10 abandon the town. and
u II nass occupied by the Insurgents.
There were M foreign waFnhira in
the harhor. The Valencia was COM
PEELED Il leave without farau. a.
no baain~ss 81 any kind IL being
transacted. and there was nothing
70 carry away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17
DEMOCRATS SUPPORT
RAILWAY COMMISSION
Nominate CotteriII, Bell and HoIcomb For Con-
gress and Indorse Turner

TACOMA. Sept. 1.-THE Demo-
cratic state ticket 10 az follows. JUS
tee of the supreme court. James Is.
nayis. Of Yakima county. congress
nisn. George =. Cottcrili. u King.
o. II. ffolcomb. OF Adams. Frank y.
Cole. Of Pierce. X. r.. barron. OF
Okan0Gan Was nominated for con-
grtax by tho convention but was In
ducet 10 Withdraw and Cole was sub
atitufed BY the state central COM
mtffee. Barron made n speech OF
acceptance which was much ridi-
culea and the delegates felt that he
was not the man for the place, Sem
ator Turner WAS Endorsed for re-
election.
James r. Bell. OF Everett. was first
substituted. but finally declined. and
az noon today Cole was offtred and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17
TERRIFIC STORMS
SWEEP NORTH SEA

BERLIN Sept. 1.-THE most terrific and disastrous
storm known in many years is sweeping the North
Old navgatcrs say that nothing like has been in their
experience Several small vessels have already been wrecked
with loss of life.
The great naval maneuvers have been postponed
OF the The ships that take part rid
ing at anchor in the harbor. with much difficulty
The hurricane suddenly late in the night and is still
blowing with scarcely abated violence Heavy has fallen
intervals and the skies have been dark all forenoon that
searehlighss have been employed along the shores.
At Cuxhaven large merchant vessel driven ashore
while trying make the habor and broken in pieces. II
believed that OF those board have pershed Some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17

seth reported everything favorable
for the success OF the strike, DWELL
ing upon the fact that the other
unions OF the city were giving sub
Htantial assurances of their sympa-
thy By contributions of money to the
cause OF the strikers.
Twelve new members were added
to the roll of the union. IL was re-
gone 10 work IN fair shops since the
last weekly meeting. showing that
the business Of tho markets siding
with organized labor Is on the in
crease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17

accepted the place.
The platform favoFn a railway
eommlAslon. the members 10 be APP
pointed ia the first instance BY the
governor. and after~ ard 10 be chosen
in such manner as the legislature
may decide
Charles @. Hsifner. OF Seattle. was
chosen chairman OF the state central
COMMITTEES.
Jay &. Allen. Of Seattle. was per-
manent chairman Of the convention.
which was characterized by hitter
wrangie over the railway commits
sion. Mosf Of the Settle delegation
Were opposed 10 a commission. and
a number of delegates were In favor
rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17
MURDER BEYOND A DOUBT

y ~ impansIed 10 inquire into
q mI1serHeuz death 81 L. A.
~ 41r1ay morning. viewed the
- z ~ Ia the frterkue at
1X1T \ Sssxafts this afternoon.
10th was murdered - now not
~ thnry Of the Police. bat :
80 has b><n almost proved.
o1r<h*as e professional opla-
- that the dam cotfd not have
- caused ~ sporiexy. a. there
~ several blood vessels ruptured.
- indicates that death was
ID BY hieus- Coupled with the
- that eIas6 Of blood we're found
ri each q thc bruised spots on
okci IN murder theory u be-
zys1 70 hate been fully subrtan-
Ihe polsce ~ thar the four men
~ coasin<d IL the city Jail are be-
4E'nx very rervous. The stories
- % their affair BY them differ
eef<rLaiiy e. important points. The
f.er<rs xrs kept In separate cells
- Rfe nct allowed to In any way
<azm1nif1te with each other. TN
9 altar TIE inquest no charges win
= paced against them.
tis5 Chemist G. r. Boxardus q
- .nslyzinx the fluid found In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17
PICKETT
IN LINE

DES MONIES, Sept. 17.--Charles
r. Pickett. late grand exalted ruler
Of the Elka. viii probably get the
republican nomination for congress
to succeed Speaker Henderson, in
case the latter adheres TO his with
drawaL A prominent republican
friend OF Governor Cummins says
that unless Henderson should
pledge his constituents that he would
carry out their tariff reform Ideas he
could not be elected over Boios. the
democratic candidate. On the other
hand. unless pledged 70 the high pro-
tectlve tariff interests Of the East,
he could not be reelected speaker.
Therefore he chose 10 stand by his
previously announced principles on
the subject OF tariff REFORM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17
IN SPITE or AIS WHISPERS

John Osftrlcn. better known 70 the
police rs cut Throat was arrest
ed yesterday BY Policeman Miiii-
ken as a pickup. O'Rrien Was well
known to the police here eight years
ago. but has been away since When
he appeared at the station this
morning he had grown a heavy beard
and Was much changed. but was AZ
once recognized by SerTt. Mike Pow
crM At FIRST he denied his identity.
but finally admitted 1t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17
FIRES ON
RESERVE

TACOMA, Sept. f7.--word has
been received here from superin-
tendcnt ahellar. OF the Rainier for
est reserve. that the fires are still
burning atrongiy there. Many
rangers are employed In fighting the
flames. which are rot yet under
control.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17

DAWSON. 7. T. Sept fs.-vscsor
f5errier. alias Peter Fournier. who
m "a Lsbslle, were recently
,pouxAt hsrk 70 this city from Ne
ss.1z' b aceusad Of numbering three
HentA CANADIANS for their money on
= sxy 70 White Horse last June.
~ <pdfsssed % the killing. Four
~ says tt3t t.abelle shot Cons
unelIre and Eeaucoiu aud facstiy
61e1s that ks himself killed Bout
rz1<1e
Fezrris< ktaffs that Lahalte shot
= vx1lms With a rife. After the
~ sAct he ether two we're awak-
~ but were both shat and Killed
tG1u<< they eouid make an attempt
4 rs1i>tance The muFaerers OBJ
11ee1 So and two watches from
= Hnf;<s. They then burned the
- and the Clothes Of the dead men.
, rea a. part OF their own cloth
- - Account u blood that was on
~ rgrnt<y Henflflee the charred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17

sxw YORK. sept. is.--Nrs. Mar
psskle the mysterious third
'...s a. the party IN whose COM
eAnker Nicholas fish was
-, has been located tn BoSton
~. raltee and ul.l be brought
n Ssw York to-day. The other
- '''.,.n AZ ne party, ard Shatkey
~ have aitenptsd % shield Ms.
ssl,e On Account OF her family w.
~ pickle y q handsome young
..s--.eA woman who resides with her
s-.s..1 IL Harlem. The couple
- men married only a year, and
- wrman was entirely trusted By
- h.sband. Mr.. Pickle 4 a we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17
STICK To
HOG MEAT

FRANKLIN, Wn., Sept. 1.-THE
miners here are espousinR tho cause
of the seattle butchers ~ refusing
TO eat the Frye Bruhn meat shipped
10 this place. A the butchers here
do not handle the product OF any
other packer IL looks as II the coal
miners will become thorough Veke-
tariana, unless the local hog pens
give out before the strike g. settled.
At the boarding houses man seen
taking meat on his plate Is termed
a acab.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17
COT Them
RUNNING

PORT OF SPAIN. Trinidad. Sept.
fT.--Adv5ces from Wiliiama;ad say
that President CHstFo's troops have
been driven from Ocunara by the
revoiutionists and that the Nen-
ezuelan government II regarded as
extremely critical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17
COSSIPS
ARE AT II

WARRINGTON. u. G.. Sept. IL
Burton. Of Ohio. Chairman Of the
rivera ana hArbprN COMMITTEES Of the
house. may succeed Speaker Hendsr
son. Hepburn. Of Iowa. II also ike
~ % be q strong fighting faetof
Nasre = no ottef fuuIe Qf. siarHeFiffl
here friday. The democrats srs fihi-
liant and believe that the election
OF EX-GOVERNOR Boies 10 Henderson .
seat In congress ~ assured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17
OPERATORS
STUBBORN
viii Hang on Their pivins Privi-
leges

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE anth-
racite coal operators held a confer
ence this afternoon at which II was
decided to make no concessions OF
anv kind to the strikers. After a
meeting with j. y. Morgan. John
Markle made the following state
meut.
II do not think II necessary to re-
neat that all talk OF concessions on
the part of the oprators II foolish ana
without foundation. our position r.
now the the same as when Mitchell
made his original nroposltions and no
different than when the strike be-
gan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17
INVESTIGATION

TO Investigate the charge
that the small manufacturers
Of seattle are being charged
from 80 10 40 per cent more
for electric power than their
conpctit0ra tn Tacoma will
he the special order Of BUSH
ness at a meeting of the Seat
tie Manufacturers associa-
ton called 20 be held At the
chamber OF commerce tomor-
row morning at II o'clock.
All users OF power are in
vited 20 be present. and a fun
discussion OF the question in
ali its phases will be called
for. Representatives OF the
different power companies OF
the city will also attned the
meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17
NEAT GAME
AT BUNC0
STRANGER PARTS WITH MON
EY BY A COMPARATIVELY
NEW TRICK

william Roancn. transient resi-
dent of the city. was the victim Of a
bunco trick last night that has been
worked in Seattle for some time. The
initial arrest OF one OF the men who
Ia supposed 20 have been doing the
work was made this morning b. Po-
liceman Helms. John Mcdonald was
pointed out as the man who perpe-
trated the Hwindle and he IL now a
prisoner In the city jail. The swim
dles though a small one. was clexerly
worked and not only parted the VIC
tim from his money. but greatly
Inundated him.
Roancn recently arrived In the city
and intended to take a trip TO San
Francisco. lie made this fact known
TO several persons. and there was
where he made hIa mistake. Crooks
heard that he was to make the trip
and at once n frame-up 20 fleece
him was arranged. As he was about
TO leave the city there was apparent
w little chance OF the swindlers ever
having to answer for the offence.
Easily Taken In
The oily tongued gentleman APP
preached Roancn and casually asked
him n he was going TO make the
tftp south. HOAntn answered III the
affirmative and the stranger told
him that a man was a fool TO pay the
full fare for passage when II could
he secured with greater accommoda-
tons at n great deal less figure.
The stranger finally made the
proposition that he would secure
passage for Roanen for the sum OF
81 and that he would want for moth
ing on the trip. Seeing a chance to
save n few dollars tho traveller con-
scented to the deal. The scheme was
10 take Roanen down to one OF the
boats on which the stranger had n
number OF friends and TO get him
passage with the purser or steward.
Roanen was introduced 10 bogus
steward on one OF the steamers on
the waterfront that WAS going to San
Francisco and then the stranger left
him. Just as the boat was about to
pull out some one asked him for hia
ticket. OF course he had none and
was -romptly escorted TO the wharf
while the steamer pulled away.
Early this morning Roanen saw
man whom he at once recognized as
his erstwhiie friend. He told his
story to Policeman Helms, and the
man he says swindied him was ar
rested. At the station he gave the
name OF John Mcdonald, and said
he was a sailor. Rosnen left his mon
ey. si35. at the station, for fear he
would meet more friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17
A RECORD RREAkER

The largest bank clearings' OF the
present year we're those OF Yesterday,
which amounted 20 $1,000 22 HeHter-
days clearings for the Northwest
cities were ms follows: Portland.
$3.50. o27. Spokane. s3i7.s2i; Tacoma,
s279, $40. seattle's bank clearinss for
this year show a uniform rate OF In
crease which n Il continues VIII
make an increase OF sii,000.000 over
1901
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17
CALLS FOR
SHOW DOWN

WASHINGTON. sept 1.-THE
Comptroller OF the currency today
issued a call for a statement from
the national banks OF the condition
~ their finances al the close of buEl-
ness on Monday, September Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17

Ladies' Hand Sewed Com
fort Shoes
with Elastic Sides; Prince Al
bert style: sale price. a pair.
.......... ...-....-.--S isOO
Ladies' Hand Made Com
fort" Shoes
with Rubber Heels and Elastic
Sides; our price. a pair. Sl.5o
Women's Storm Boots
one lot. IS pairs. women's $3.50
Storm Boots, all widths and
sizes. for this sale a pair......
......- ....-.- ...........ri.oS
Boys Shoes
TRY us FOR BOYS SHOES.
Boys All Solid n.75 Shoes at. !.
....... ...-... .......-....Ti.~o
Boys All Solid Boxealf s2:oo
Shoes at ........-.......Sl.4o
Boys steel shod $500 Shoes al.
...-s.. ........ $1,000. y A.ot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17
WHAT Ais
CROKER?

r.oNDO~, sept. I7.--croker refus-
a. ~ grant an Interview upon Dew
og-ysa victory. The ex-T9mtnany
hoaa was apparently disgruntled, ana
framed his refusal IN very snort
cfrfrr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17
Mail Orders

Filled promptly. Add CSC to pay
express charges.
Women's Wide Sole COM
mon Sense Comfort"
Slippers
Made OF finest Glove Kid, c. d
and r. widths. All sizes. Price.
pair ......--.. ....s...FIslo
The Plymouth
Is the only store In Seattle that
keeps complete stock of
EASY COMFORT" Shoes. We
have ALI widths and sizes and
can fit you. Try one pair.
Special sale on Children's
Shoes this week. Special
sale of Ladies' Shoes this
week. The Plymouth prices
at all times are the lowest.
If you have tender feet, bring
them in: we can fit you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Seattle and Vicinity and
Thursday: Fair and warmer, light
10 fresh narth To east WINDS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17

Los ANGELES. sept. ll.,-bafa
alsnt five hours last night under the
influence of sedstives. His conai.@h
is Improving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17
YOU IRE
A LIAR
- 3 What Donald Fletcher
tailed {. Sherlock at
Chamber Meeting

IoH'rs . liar
- exclamation was made BY
3d fletcher 20 r.. shoxrock this
= arg during the meeting Of the
<:sihper Of commerce.
re trouble occurred during an ar
sza<nm<nt Of Mr, Thatcher by Mr..
3 sxrock for ths formers sensation
9 auersnces In speech while rep
.s.enunT the Seattle chamber Of
.lnerce In the Trans hflssisslppi
1ess At 81 Paul everai weeks
~ vas the first meeting that
- aela Flecher has attended since
: issns- Mississippi congress, and
- = met with rather q cold recep-
- ses evidenced By the fact that
- resolutions introduced by him
80 80 received IN painful silence and
- nent over without receiving a
Fletcher wss not at ali abash-
~ tnis and when he got the fioor
49,, qufte caussic IN his remarks
- :. now he had been treated by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17

Before the discussion could be car-
Fisd to a greater length. and before
any action could pe taken ON Mr.
Fietchers actions Mt ST. Paul. II
was decided to walt until a verbatim
copy OF Mr.. FIetcher's speech IT,
printed, as he assured the chamber
would be done IN a few days
In the report Of the COMMITTEES IN
charge Of the trade excursion to
Gray's harbor mention Was made OF
the poor transportation facilities,
and this was placed In the hands Of
the transportation committee.
The chamber also expressed
thanks for the reception II had re-
esfved in the Gray's harbor country.
and expressed its sympathy with the
people OF this section. many Of
whom are great sufferers as q re-
suit Of tire forest fires
Several communications were
read. and other routine business
transacted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17

birth that che child might. like the
father, be British citizens"
Continuing. Mr.. Fletcher stated
That he did not think il was exactly
fair 20 him to adopt resolutions as
the chamber did and have him 60
before the Trans Mississippi con
Eress with them. and then IN his alb
ssnse rsscind those resolutions. He
thought they might have waited q
meeting until he got back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17

- shrrock began the trouble.
- - securing the floor Mr.. shorrock
- , ,.9in clipping the accounts Of
-. r.enfrs speech. This address
- - me most Sensational charao-
- ana referred 10 Great Brnaln
sAnada anc Canadians in the
&C.,. ana most bitter language.
ses.sr nor Brady Of Alaska WAS also
n ~. MeIgned and criticized ia
v. lstehers characteristic style.
~. shorrock stated thai he wish
NJ protest against the remarks
rs1I 'ssnef was quoted al having
- They we're most internper-
fk,< -, ~ unworthy Of a member OF
tr.a .ssr and most Of all un-
~ said Mr.. shorrock's.
fru<T, ~ tnat what said was I'M
10 exclaimed Ar. Fletcher. ris-
ankriiy from his seat.
replied AR. shorfock.
er.e, ~. slr.' answered the beliig-
~ @Afs Fletcher aW<stfxx = H..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17

rzs',t1ent else here called both
=, 49, % order. though no physl-
e[ft~- 'oi<trafion had been made by
h - @hd Mr.. Shorrock continued
y - fks about what he thought
= IL speech IN question.
f1rs ~ not syllable 70 apologize
Mr.. Fletcher In reply.
b rr s1id about Canadians may
IN ~ta.'cofne 70 sone members 81
ftsIs.., .n,Def, but u r. true. never
-, n. hey are hero. Have been
Aztlr. ~ 70 - years without ever
nss.,, r9e1 naturalized. They are
49, american wives, and TAX
snsz-As Aha hasdzss ct child
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-17
SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES'
COMFORT SHOES
Shoes You Don't Have to "Brsak ln''

Our easy" Shoes are made solely for women COM
fort If your feet tenderif you have bum
give YOU more solid satisfaction than any
shoes you've ever They soothe and comfort
fired aching feet they Tighten homework and make the
day seem shorter You forget you have feet in pair of
our easy Shoes. You'll never know what real foot
comfort is till you've pair of our EASY shoes
Not old ladies alone wear EASY Shoes but every
woman that loves genuine foot comfort Try pair
and be happy. Here the prices. Read them:
Arizona silver belt., 1902-04-03

opinion was asked by the Senate com mittee. But the people are quite war ranted in concluding that Gen. Miles knows good deal more about the subject than either the amateur soldier Roosevelt or the crafty lawyer Root, who was jumped from his briefs into the War Department.
 The people are justified, further more, in looking with astonishment and growing indignation upon the censure and humiliation of the three chief figures of our army and navy Miles, Dewey and Schley-by these young men in civil office.
 If the scheme of red tape politics to get rid of Miles and to drive Dewey through self respect into seclusion shall prevail, the country will no doubt very soon see at the head of the army man who never commanded a brigade in action, and at the head of the navy bureaucrat who never fought a ship or commanded squad ron.
 Is it not possible that this game of war-politicS against war-heroes may be carried too far New York World.