davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-13
IN TIE WORLD
Of LABOR.
The Week Among The Work
ers, And Items OF Interest
For Working Men.

This week haye been fed on diet
o7 milk. 1t has been milk logical,
milk mathematical, milk analytical.
milk, etymologic ical and milkmen.
Mr. Bassett seems to think 1t unfair
OF me to advocate an Increase to the
stopecutters and grudge the "poor
farmer" their small mite. I said
/ did not believe the "poor farmer
would get this increase and I don't
believe 1t ye'. The fact that nine out
OF Is own or rent farms does not
prove they produce all the milk they
SELL. II they did that l would not
call them "poor" farmers 1T oil.
They would then be employers Of
labor the game - Others In commerce;
and ] have never been in the habit Of
pleading the cause Of those who are
able to speculate in the labor Of others
nor do Intend to now.
A man who chooses to speculate In
Z farm has 70 take bis chances the
same as other business men. and he has
no moral right to tax the community to
pay for his losses in lean year unless
he is prepared to divide out bis profits
Ia . fat one and I claim that when q
few men who control any one supply
combine to restrict free markets they
are just in the same position on ques-
tion Of principle or morality, whether
the commodity controlled by them
Is milk or monuments, steel rails OF
coal or whether the capital involved
in counted by the dollar on the mil.
lion.
l am no more in favor OF . milk
trust in Barre than q coal trust 10
Pennsylvanis.
Mr.. Bassett says l willingly paid
$50 per cent more for my wood and
~ more for my coal In order thas the
miners shouid'be recognized and have
their condition improved.
M. Baeat isvery much mistaken.
The 35 tsextrS, pad for my
wood, had no connection with the MT
hers in any way. 1t was paid because
speculators here controlled the mar
ket and charged more, not because it
cost t. en- more to procure 1t, but be-
cause they knew they could force 1t.
The same with the coal. The coal we
are burning now cost no more to
mine than that we got for ~ . ton
and had it not been for such arrange.
meDts as the milkmen Of Barre are
setting up now We might have had 1t
at the old price.
The miners have never got a cent
more yet, and these are the men I
want to see paid just as'I would well
come a raise Of pay to the men who
work on farms for wages; end I would
never refuse to pay the small percent.
age which it would entail in the in
creased price Of farm products to do
so.
But as said last week the extra
amount charged, on q fair estimate is
at lie ,st S1s, 900 (the compositor made
it Sl3, ,00O, or $1,000 per milK man
per annum.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-13
GEO. N. SMITH
IS PARDONED
Former Deputy Sheriff Of Barre
Released From States Prison
At Windsor

His wife died since his incareesa-
tion, and left two children.
Mr.. Smith was convicted Of accept
ing bribe frum a Mrs. Blauchi at
Montpelier.
1t was . Psrtlcularly sad case, as'he
had always borne an excellent reputa'
tion aud had large number of friends
as was EVIDENT from the lengthy Pc
tition presented to the governor.
They will all be glad to know Of his
pardon and be ready to lend him q
helping hand
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-13

Nontpelier Dec. 13.-GovernoE Nc
Cullough last night granted pardon
to George W. Smith who has oeen
serving out in the states prison at
Windsor term of not less nor more
tnan seven years. Mr.. Smith WAS .
daputysherii1 il Barre and was con-
victefi at the March term OF Washing
tor Oounty Court 10 te0O. He 6as
r,rsr at Wiudsor therefore nearly
three yea1s
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-13
800 SHIPS
ARE SUNK
By the Ice

Vienna, Dec. 13.-Three hundred
vessels in the lower Danube have been
crushed or sunk by the immense.
blocks OF ice which I'll the river. All
the vessels were loaded with graia and
the loss viii reach millions. Four
hundred other vessels are in danger OF.
similar fate. No loss Of life is re-
ported.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-13
THE BICYCLE RACE.

New York, Dec. l3.-Eight teams
remain In the bicycle contest. New
kirx and jacobson, Lesnder and Floyd
Krebs are still leaders. There are
three teams in the second division,
which is one lap behina, and three tail
enders. At 1OO'clOck the leaders had
scored 327O miles and 6 laps
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-13
STORM WARMING.

Na. m. Storm In southeastern perS
moving northeastwsrd. brisk 70
high northeast winds on Nav togIen1
coast this afternoon and tonight witn
yair !ey snow. :
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-13
MAD MULLAH NOT DEAD.

Berbera, East Africa, Dec. l3.-The
Mad Mullah has offered to cease Op
position to the bFitish goyernment II
be is ceded an opea port and allowed
to import arms. This despakch seems
to deny the report that the Mad Aul'
lah had been assassinste0 while pray
ing.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-13
MINISTER
TO JAPAN
~. APPOINTED

Washington. Dec. Ia Formal ~
nouncement! was made at the State
Department today I the appointment
oiOLloyd Griscom, present minister to
Persia to be minister to Japan. Con-
sui General Pearson at iTeheran is
selected to succeed Minister Griscom
as minister to Persia.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-13
se9!ld
|EA41s!aosros..

-.-...--o. hard snow STORM
has been ravu,fM unce & We o'olOt k.
The weather forecast saystt will PROB
ably continue till late this afiern 9on,
when it may.turn to rain. -Four inch
e has fallen. Delivery OF coal 10
greatly hampered. No arrivals OF
vessels with. coal are reportee.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-13
RELIEVING
THE COAL
SITUATION

Philadelphia, Dec. 13.-LOn Thurs
1ay the mines Of the Reading Co.,
reached the high water mark Of pro-
1uction since the resumption Of min
ing with an output Of 1909 cars from
the company's thirty y-one scoll1er1es'
This is practically the normal out
put Of the company. II the coD11n. tae
lance of this roductio1c - .r.,sa,e .s,e
probability. Of its d& n n.nv - oats ;ts
W. IzZX. Ps In operation
NE32J Il increase from
A&NyD thraeite region
1.... :. ~ he4ted lease from the
whose picture is show more noPeiul
49sn'!Ss 1%6aaes11,i %eM I''f taken BY
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-13
PRESIDEN rCASTROREFUSE$
Will Have Nothing To Do With
Any Settlement

Rouee, Dec. ls.-lta!ians naving
claims against Yeuesuels are oslng
their utmost 4forts to induce their
roxernment; 70 join the allied forces OF
Enrlsnd sud Germany in forcing pay
mADt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-13

Berlin, Dec. la.-lt is officially an. !.
,ouaoed that President Gas 10 IN MS
renly 70 the German u'timatum re-
ieeted every point proposed
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-13

Io.don Dec. 13.-The St. James
ca.ette learns that England would
socept arbitration in tho vene10elan =.
S;srnte an the following terms: First,
PSaeids.t Castro 70 deposit thirty
*h,ssa.d dollars ~ eyi1ence Of good
= ;th eecond: The Arbitrator
shosld control The eussoms dnnsg the
negosiatious. Tss 0erman sw''Roe !"
not known.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14
ron

SEvEN-ROOM furnished cottage. with boat
and bath. at Weuuetonsing Mich. Address. ".
n. Cnauvenet 60 Chestnut It
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14

UNIMPROyED CITY PROPERTY For
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14
The Fairmount Apartments,

5cse Fairmount. possession May 10. 6 rooms.
upstairs. steam heat. hot water continuously.
tor service. Call at office.
PAUL M & CO.. SIS Chestnut at.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14

FOR Sale or Exchange-Three Missouri farms.
100, IS, $50 acres: also store fixtures. counters.
shelving: Singer machine. Apply $40 ". Sixth.
H best and cheapest 7oo-acre stock farm in
Illinois. Jersey County. 1910 Collins st.
100 acres Of land. Holt County. Nebraska. to
sell or trade for st. Louis or Missouri property.
Address H. N. Julian. Tsa Virginia ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14
r FOR SALE

FARM-Eighty ncres: q miles CT 81. Louis: I'm
proceed: \ mile from depot: sell on time. 1895 n.
\ o0porS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14

SIDNEY 81. Is1e-No. / business place: living
rooms upstairs. especially for a snoo atore.
THERESA Ave, SIG N.-Double parlor. suit
able for doctor or dentist: also one singLe Ioom-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14
AGENTS RENT LIST.
46l8 OLIVE ST.

An elegant ten-room house. all modern improve.
ments.
No. b1i4 kenstngton ave-. an elegant si1-room
nat. on first floor: all modern improvements.
No. 7soA kensinGton ave. fve-room fiat on Sec
ond floor: all improvements.
u. b. BRENNAN r. E. CO..
Phone B141S. SIS Chestnut 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14
AGENTS RENT LIST.

1906 Kennerly ave, 4 rooms and bath. frs,
floor 800
I'D chouteau ave. 4 rooms and bath. Is %
fR3A Greer ave. second floor. 5 rooms....... ILo0
OFFICES.
Fidelity building. Grand and Franklin. Keys
a72a Franklin aye -. 90
44.s Easton ave. large store .................. 10
! 'ae store 'niiaihs. o.aha ",'u f..aNi.n. nv. 900
1861 y Third 800
13ls \ HroadUav 2r.uJ
IsZ7 s. Broadway -. 90
AMI FLORES.
ll22-cs y. Third st. I'd, Sd and 4th floors -. -..-
ii3c-54 n. Third St. ID. % and 4th floors -. -.
80 $. Compton ave: key at 3iIs Clark -. e3.0
As y. Broadway. 81 floor. with steam heat
and elevator service ....
b
1872 6. Ninth St. room for ; horses. : ve-
hicles and with sleeping on ID floor.
ard hay -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14

w unfurnished connecting rooms Koch
Church Parish. by widow: references 81" Sop<
Brilliante ave
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14
DON'T PAY RENT!

Will loan you the money to buy OF build a home
and allow you to repay the same in small month
ly ayments, less than you pay rent. Call at our
offices or write for full particulars. The Aetna
Home Building Co. Rooms 3l0-sll De Soto Bldg.
1881. Pine St, St. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14

FARM Of 1S acres. near Bowling Green. Mo.
Pike County; to exchange or sell: what hav
you? z 1o2, Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14
q WALTON AVE.

An elegant eight-room stone-front house. newt,
decorated and painted.
J. WALLACE BRENNAN r E. CO.
Phone Bl<lS, SIG chestnut n.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14

No. corner woodbine and Clay
ayes. for sale or lease for a term Of years. fine
broom house and stable, three acres of ground
mace. etc: everything, hrst-class condition: con-
premises. or 1918 Union Trust building. st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-14
SUBURBAN PROPERTY ron SALE,

SUBURBAN lots: take Suburban car. get of
at Chelsa Park: 80 lots. cheap: time or cash. E.
II, Carson, agent, on ground. :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-22
MUST GRIN
and BEAR
RESIDENTS ON QUEEN ANNE
HILL WILL HAVE .AeoMiN.
ABLE STREET CAR SERVICE
PROBABLY ALL WINTER

The double transfer system at the
top and bottom OF Queen Anne hill
proposed as a remedy 10 the present
inadequate service on the Queen
Anne street ear line. will not be put
into service. At the request OF Pres
ldent Jacob Furth. OF the Seattle
Electric Company, councilman
crlchton wrote to many resi-
denta on the Hill asking for their
opinion whether OF not this would
give any relief. The answers he re-.
eeived disclosed the fact that aenti-
ment on the proposition was about
equally divided. hence IL was decid-
cd no, 10 establish this service.
The proposition was % have one
ear running continually up and down
the hin until the new counter bal.
ancc u inauRtiratcd. while more cars
could then be put ON the line. the
trouble OF transferring IN mud and
rain would make. II ls claimed. the
remedy As bad "a the original evil.
Hence residents on Queen Anne hill
as Heault Of the dilatory action OF
the Seattle Electric Company. must
grin and bear by either endanEfriuE
their lives by making the ascent Of
the hin on an overcrowded car, IL
perchance they might be able To get
aboard. or walk 90 the top Of the hill.
What Mr.. Parry Says
II looks now "a II this thing II 10
last ell winter" stated Councilman
Parry. this morning. THE Seattle
Electric Company has shown utter
disregard for the comfort of It's pat
rous On this line. II has been now
nearly a year since the company
agree 90 build the second counter
balance. The stree, has been torn
up since ias, April. and now only the
conduit In in and the company has
Just begun putting material for the
counter balance on the ground. II
has not even begun work with THAT
material which u has. az might be
done IL IL desired to complete this
work on the new balance.
nut what dislike most h the
gap between Cofnatock and Lee
streets. That little stretch Of track
might have been iald weeks ago.
hut as IL is. men. women and rhildre.
must ran through mud and rain for
ainoet an entire block in order %
get aboard the East Queen Anne
car"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-22
INDEPENDENT
CANDIDATE FOR
DIRECTOR

Prof. J. r. Wilson. Seattle WIN.
Dear Sir: We. the undersigned. citi-
gems Of Seattle. respectfully urge and
request that you permit your name
10 he used az "A enndldHte for cleo
tion as member Of the board Of
school directors Of Seattle. Wn.. for
the following reasons.
That the Renfon Hill part Of the
city. with lie many school districts.
may be represented.
We believe that your long and sue
ccrsfui experience In educational
work and your heartfelt Interest In
well qualified for the office OF d.
rector.
You can give the business affair
OF the school district the benefit Of
your experience as a successful buHi-
nesH manager.
That the present excellent school
system may be maintained and en-
erFetieally supported.
Signed.
J. u. Senes Jorsph shipp~n James W.
Mssss. rrAas p. t,s~is u. rr1ns, Y o,
enas@ r. ". naaitnn, ". ". kirkwoci.
fsimurd fsoudsn. Estns T. rstutY. =.
Z ,'e as-,, r , $500 ,l,,, , sss
sisastrssr. . :, ppseny eaniusi Resentrrs.
NJ wIudrniiisr. j =. ruwiea > W. oof.
sin. e ~. narnu. , b. usfhraifh, = ".
Harknssz. " ". kussin. ~. ". Bsil =
cahn. A. Stern. y Y. Hnssryius. W. e
gsarsnneus. 7 a Nadeau. Las. w. Morrison.
y. PITT shav. VI e. r~tns. u. ,. Park.
hurst. Anfrvw cniItsfr. Iaoeb Furth. W.
r scott " ". crafsiali John usr,linrr,r.
Matt y. c.errnisY. ,. unmes p g
Ssafsidsf. F!rat ". Paul. CLARK Ns'iie-
ton. ". * KiuneaF. I. p Itf.oth. ". G.
giii. y, = Klnnhaii. n A. case. Frank
%aeh. o. y. Fafran. a. A, s.aEraye q.
y spanrsnh*rr 90. W bitiinr y. "
Weitr. r y. Hnrtss. 2. y. Caiiihan. W.
- white. y y Epsaiief. y. Horkett A.
fnehnsnr.. A. =. firpknFer. , J. caiis-
chan. y " Mfifs Chsn HetdinF. ". a.
afiirsan. ~ 81 rssth iHa r shea. y w
MsYrfrf. q =. Zimmerman
Mr.. Wilson says there Is no polit-
icni feature represented IN his can
didacy and that he has always be-
ileved that such shuid be kept out
Of school matters.
lie has had four years OF practical
experience IN the Seattle public
schools and comes out as an indie
pendent candidate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-22
TURBULENT SCENE IN
HOUSE OF COMMONS
Letter Of President Roosevelt to the Irish
League Is Dragged Into Debate

LONDON. Oct. s2-There was a
turbulent scene IN the house OF COM
mons today. The Irish members de-
uianded n day for the discussion Of
Irish grievances. Henry campbeil
Zimmerman. tho Liberal leader. sup
ported the demand. SIR. Haifour
canstieaiiy replied that the irish
party was oniy faction. Thomas
Ocounsr excitefiy arose 20 bis feet
and said.
The prime minister has used most
vfnsuiting language 70 our party. We
claim 20 represent a nation. The de-
scrtptiun % us as a faction IL a de-
liberate insult 20 n country whose
civilization preceded and may sue
ceed that of England"
In the tunsui, that followed Will
tam OfBrfen. % Cork. gained a hear
ing and asked II the prime minister
had observed that President Roose-
welt has sent a friendly message TO
the Irish League convention at hos
ton. ofBrteu added. -nnes tho prime
minister dare 20 make the announce
fnent that England = not disposed
70 learn wisdom IN the matter Of
rrish affairs from such an aeknowi-
edxeiiy great ruler a. the president
Of the United statee7"
Tremendous disorder followed.
When 0'nrfen again gained n hear
inr. he asked: will YOU allow rsr 70
submit that this MESA - % fresl-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-22
STARTLING
ACCUSATION

startling sensation sprung in Judge Cams court
this afternoon when Attorney J. Il. MeGrew openly accused
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Frank Griffith with offering
fix for $50
who being tried for the hantercst game $500
alleged 20 have been worked Andrew Brecken
weeks ago.
MeGrew in defending the case paused suddenly
IN loud tones said; Your honor prove that Deputy At
orney Griffith offered settle this and keep from
going to trial the of $50 would be paid into his hands
There is this effect your honor which
can produce. that win prove what say is true,
Attorney Griffith jumped his feet in rage denied the
accusation base fabrication and demanded
ment be produced MeCre remained silent refused
produce It, Deputy Griffith appealed Judge Cam
ed that the attorney making the charge ordered produce
his proof.
MeGrews only reply Judge Cam when asked furnish
the statement that would be done in time The
ter here rested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-22

WINS OUT

NEW YORK. Oct. IA special
TO the Tribune from Washington. ID.
C.. says that the Samoan contro-
verey has been decided In favor of
Germany by King oscar af sweden
and Norway. 20 whom Il was re-
feFred IN arbitration. The questions
Involved arose out Of the Joint land =
Ing ~ marines by the United States
aud Great Britain nj Apia In 1893, 20
enforce a decree made by the Sa-
moan supreme court and to restore
order sonic damage was caused by
the landing party and Chains
amounting "a so. 600 were filed by
foreign residents. mostly German.
Tl-9se ctntna We're referred to the
Swedish king. the is-ue being
whether the action ~ the.iifitish and
American naval forces was iusilfi-
hhir. The point seems 80 have been
decided against the latter govern
meuts. At the time Of the occur
rerce the three samoan Islands were
the foint property Of Germany Great
britain and the United States. They
have since been pnrtliloned. each ma
ton taking one island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-22
SUPT. LITTLE
TO GO EAST

Superintendent OF Streets n. NJ.
Little. accompanied by Mrs. Little.
will leave In a few days on six
weeks trip In the East Mr.. and
Mrs. Little viii visit Boston and 9TH
or New England cities. including Mr.
Little'a old home In New Hhmp-
shire. They win then go 10 New
York and thence 10 Philadelphia,
where they viii spend several days
visiting Mrs. Littie'H relatives.
At conference between the park
board and Mr.. Little this morning.
plans We're made whereby Mr.. Little
Will investigate the parking systems
OF all the big cities he vista. also
look up landscape engineers and 9TH
er matters In relation To the parking
and beautifyinR of Seattle.
There In a possibility that arrange
ments can be made whereby the
park boards OF Reattle. Tacoma and
Portland can secure an engineer 20
come West TO work for all three cit
les the same year. However. all
that can now be done will be pre-
lIiminarY. nj neither Mr. Little nor
the park board have been huthoriz .
ed by the city council TO act In this
matter.
Mr.. Little Will also investigate
pnxemen,r maintenance OF streets
and other matters pertaining 20 the
once he holds In Seattle. lie will
especially look into tho matter Of
disposing Of garbage by the crem-
atory system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-22
MARINE



OWNS 10 a scarcity Of sailors, the
battleship Oregon will not be able
10 leave san Francisco until Oct, IS
she goes TO Panama. thence to re-
iicve the battieship Kentucky Ia tho
Asiaiie squadron.
immigration Inspector Thomas NJ
Fisher returned yesterday from
Washington, where he has been at
tending the annual encampment OF
the Grand Army, OF which he IL a
member
steam ship Iyo Maru sailed for orr
entail ports this morning with her
usual cargo OF miscellaneous Amerl-
can products. ana seven European
passengers,
Steamship Humboldt. Captain
pauvhman arrived from gkapwap
this morning with $500. 900 treasure
and 1gB passengers. among the lat
ter being n. -. Sailor. American con
aul at Dawson. The body Of Ella T.
Webster. wife Of W. +. Webster. an
insurance man Of Dawson, who died
recently In that city, WAS brought
down for shipment 20 Chicago.
The Humboldt left SksRway FRI
day night, and her passengers re-
port that the following night three
steamer loads OF passengers. who VIII
be about the last To come out from
Dawson. were expected TO arrive al
SlaRway by train. They viii prob
ably come south on the City Of Sc
attic. which is the next Lynn canal
liner to arrive. Tho thermometer
had fallen to 2b degrees NJ Stag.
way. and sluah ice had commenced
20 pour out Pelly river. so that the
close Of Yukon navigation was ex-
pceted IN two weeks.
p. y. Cameron. a mining man Of
long experience. is IN the city and
win take the next steamship 10 san
Francisco. lie has returned from an
inspection Of the Atlin district I'm the
Interest Of the Western Engineering
e. Construction co. OF san Fran
cisco. He believes that the gold on
the beach AT Lake Atlin can be work
ed by dredgcrs prohtnbly FOR 20
years. and IN the spring will take
one or two OF them Into the dis
trlot
Steamer city of Everett was on
tho West Seattle ways today. where
her broken propeller was replaced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-22

dent Roosevelt IL an international
fact OF flrst Importance In our fu-
turs relations with the United
States -
thr applause which Was prolonged for
The speaker declared thr question
70 he improper. oBrien then moved
an Adjournment Of the house 10 dis
euHe the question Of the future RI
istioua between Great Britain and
tho United States. raised BY prcni-
dent Rnoaeveit'M message 10 the
frish League convention. The
speaker refused 90 pat the motion on
the ground that standinE orders pro
eludei The motion 20 adjourn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-22
Roosevelt's Letter

BOSTON. Oct. s1-The letter
which created the srene In the Brit.
lsh house % commons today Was
sent to the league here by Secretary
corteiyou. The letter said
While the president very much
appreciates your cordial Invitation.
he regrets that public duties prevent
hts trinK prrsertt Owing 10 the
pressure on hts time incident % the
preparation OF hta annual message "a
congress he II At present unable "a
accept any Invitations.
Signed. "coRTEIYou."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-22
ON THE BRIDGE

Adrien Linden and her husband.
r. j. Linden. filed suit today IN the
superior court against the city for
so. 600. They claim that while driv-
ing over the Grant street bridge one
night IN April the wheels OF their
vehicle struck a large boulder and
vas overturned. The occupants. II
ia said, we're thrown out and we're
badly injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-22
TURNED DOWN

The application of Joseph Morriaey
for release from the county JAN on
a writ Of habeas corpus, WAS denied
by Judge Bell today. The petitioner
claimed that he was being Illegally
detained. He " charged with having
assaulted william Cooper. IN Sep
fernher. IN a watcrfront aaIoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-22
DIVORCES

Gertrude Brunch and r. Whitlatch
filed divorce suits against their re-
apectlve husbands today IN the SUI
perior court. alleging deaertion.