davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
acycre weathcr Abroad,

L0EDoN, Dec. 2o.-There have been furtaer gales along the coast Of Great Britain and renewed fall of snow in Scotland A number of vessels were compelled to run for shelter, and there were some exciting rescues off Holy head and Cornwall. A hurricane has ragged for three days at Vienna and gales elsewhere on the continent gre causing considerable damage. The un- usual inclemency of the weather in southern Russia is causing great Gesti- tuition. and every day brings reports of people being frozen to death there
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
Gale ou Newfoundland Coaxt

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Dec. 29-Anoth- CT furious gale has been raging here for the past forty-eight hours and. has caused much damage along the coast line. It is feared that the shipping will suffer considera bly,. The Allan line steamer Peruvian has not yet been able to make port because of the storm and the fog. She has on board ship n1ent of 800 Canadian cattle from Hali- fax, shipped from there because of the embargo against American ports. 1t is feared tEc cattle will suffer because of the heavy weather.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
euicrx ChaDge For a Rai1roa0.

PLATTSBURG, X. Y, Dec. 29.-The Chateaugay railroad from Cadyville to Lyon Mountain, a distance of twenty miles, was changed yesterday from narrow to standard gauge. Several hundred section men left here at ? o'clock in the morning equipped with lanterns and all necessary tools, and at 3:15 o'clock in the afternoon the work was done. The road was already standard gauge from Plattsb.rg to Cadyville. distance of twelve miles. The work was rendered especially diff cult because the ties were solidly frozen in the roadbed. It is estimated that 310,000 spikes were driven in the twelve hours.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
perisbca ycar l.is Home.

DERBY Conn, Dec. 29.-James Tut tie of Huntington Center lost his way in a snowstorm. His body was found later. His footprints showed that he had been walking in circle for hours, passing three times within stones throw of his own house. Once he passed through corner of his door, yard A cry would have brought him aid. but he did not know it and frudeed on till he fell exhausted He was sixty two years old.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
Geft,nr II nnwn Fin.

An article in the Electric Review. discusses the size of an atom of hy- drogen, and arrives .at the concIus:oo that these particles of matter are 3so small that it would take 115, ,ooo, ,0oo of them, laid in line, to extend q distance of one centiIneter-that IS an atom is about one-third of a bill. honth of sn inch in size.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
stsrxe0 so peath f,, po1ivia.

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. %. News has just reached here that John II. Rouse starved to death in the wilds of central Bolivia in June, 1900, while on an exploring trip. But one man out of a party of thirty escaped. Rouse was ono of the pioneer mining men of Washington, coming first to this section in 1878. On his last trip he was one of a party representing the Bolivian gov crnmcnt. His friends will ask the de- partnaent Of state to investigate his Eoo4h
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
Es Breakfast Secict1.

A society has been formed in Man chester, England, the members of which eschew the morning meal. The non-breakfasters contend that break fast retards activity of both mind ard body, and is fertile cause of in- digestion, dyspepsia, and like a:,- menfs.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
Volcano Cellars.

Prof. T. A. dagger, Jr., of Har- yard, who has been making investigaL tion of the eruption of Mont 2 Pefee. believes that people of volcanic counA tries can escape destruction By bvildA ing cellars or chambers of, masonry in which they can seek shelter when the evnptions occsiT.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
Electrical Power carried Far.

The problem of the conveyance of electrical power is no barrier to the California electrician. San Jose has just been equipped with system Of electric>lighting the current for which is. carried for distance of .173 miles, from point in the heart oftthc Sierra Navada mountains.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
Mile. Entertafned rn Pexins,

PEKING, Dec. 29.-The ladies of tie American legation and General Miles and his party were entertained at luncheon yesterday by the dowager empress and the emperor. United States Minister Conger also gave a large diplomatic dinner in honor of the general Today the minister enter tained at dinner number of Chinese officials to meet General Miles.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
we.i Knorxn faistorfnn neaa

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 29.-Silas Farmer, author and publisher of two volume history of Michigan and rec cgaized authority on the history of the northwest, has just died suddenly at his residence in this city. Death was due to acute indigestion. Mir. Farmer, who was sixty-three years of age, was a fellow of the American Geographical society and was we'll known as lec- flIYfr
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
A Fatal snoxvsHide

NELSON, B. C.. Dec. 29.-A snow slide has strucIz the bunkhouse of the Afoliie Gibson rline. ten miles from Lake Kootenai razing the building It Is believed 10 have killed nine men. Sexaaal others were inEsssa4
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
nox~ Acadc7,z Fsurnea

I1TTLEToN. N H., Dec. 29.-Dow academy. at Franccn.a. nrmed for the late Moses A. Dow of Chnrlestown
 Mass, has baen burned. nIr. Dow pro esg1fed the cca<sen1T to the town t7ssan- <r-91ve years sso. and at Eis ccath he
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
An.erican Steamer at La Guayra.

American Steamer at La GUayra.
 LA GUAYRA, Dec. 29.-The Red r, line steamer Maracaibo arrived here yesterday afternoon at ? o'clock and entered tho port. She landed her pas scngers and mails and received passcn- gers and mails from La Guayra. Sha loft here at 5 o'clock for Willenstad
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
Chappelle Welcomed to san Juan

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Dec. 2S.- Archbishop Chappelie, apostolic dele gate in Cuba and Porto Rico, has ar rived here, and the people of the city turned out in large numbers to receive him. The water front was crowded for hours before the archbishop discnn- parked. A large procession escorted the prelate to the cathedral where services .sesz held.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
Rnssinn Miners Entombed.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 29.-A fire has occurred in a coal mine at Bach nut. Ekatorinoslav province. A hun dred miners were underground when the fire started Twenty of these have been rescued, but it. is feared that the remainder have succumbed
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
How T5c EscnDed.

Mrs. .Binks There goes man who proposed to me once. He's rich, too.
 Mir. Binks-I'll bet he wasn's rich when you refused liiln.-Tit Bits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-08

~ them, without the slightest prove
cation. shot abs bartender through
che heart. kailsn& him INSTANTLY. Then
they lined up t0n customers against
taa wal. making a thorough aeAruh
@g each % them. From one man they
took 80. one fellow who had no
money they Knocked over the head
with their revuivsra. Mr.. Hyde. the
proprietor % the place. was piayinK
cards IN the back room at the time
u the hnldup. 1hs robbers dlsc0v-
cred him and evidently knew him.
They marched him out behind the
bar. here The safe was. and ordered
him at the peril ~ hts iifo 20 open
the safe. Mr.. Hyde had no nlterna-
tive but 20 comply. Two rcvolycra
we're pointsd az his head during the
operation. The thieves got about
fi-5 from the safe.
They withdrew out the back way
and made for their horses near by.
An alarm was soon raised and the
citizens ana marshal we're soon In
hot pursuit."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-08
CREAT--THIS
EXAMINATION
A. C. Co.'S Passengers Must Stand
Physical Test

Since the Alaska Steamship Co. In
stltuted an examining physician
here. several months ago, TO PIE
vent persons suffering with contag-
ious diseases from taking passage
on any OF their boats, but one pas
senger has been rejected. This man
wanted 10 go 10 Alaska, but his nose
was against him.
Or. Whiting, the examiner, noticed
tiny little dlscoioration on the cutI-
Gle Of the mans nose. It wasn't
bigger than a pea, but II looked sus-
piclous and the doctor was taking no
chances OF having the steamer quar-
antlned at the other end.
In vain the man protested that Il
was n birthmark, and his by right
OF ancestry He couldn't book on
board the boat, however, and that
settled II.
The Alaska company IL tubiant
over It's examining scheme. 1t af-
forda an immense relief too, TO those
on board, to know that they incur
no risk In rubbing shoulders with a
victime OF elephantlasls, berri- berri
or the lurgies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-08
To WELCOME
SECRETARY
JOHN W. AER
II viii Be Christian Endeayorers
Gay Tomorrow

The Christian Endcavorers Of tho
city will unite tomorrow In welcom-
Ing the secretary Of the information
al union, John Wills Baer. sInce
Jan. /, 1909, SIR. Baer has been tour
ing the South and West and organ
lzing and lecturinT.
He has left his work nt Boston.
which includes keeping the records
of over Co.000 Hocietiea, 70 visit the
workers IN different parts OF the
country.
This evening AZ 1880, in the parlors
OF the Plymouth CONGREGATIONAL
church, the regular monthly executive
committee meeting viii be held This
viii be followed az $3.50 By a ban
quet In honor OF Mr. Baer. The COM
mittee In charge Is preparing to en-
terrain 300.
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 p. m. "a
Junior rally and union meeting Of
Sunday school scholars and workers
win be held In the First Presbyteri-
an church. AZ g;i5 y. m. a mass
meeting of local Endeavorers viii
be held ut the same place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-08
WILL HONOR
ST. PATRICK
srsa' p't'aratiuns Made for Ire.
lano's Day

ne Aacisat Order Of Hibernians
s-'saa ontdclng ali previous efforts
= .ne natter q q 81. patricks' day
ss-ssfAtAoa. The members are In
.saaa2lly vising with each other %
49, anything Ia The line Of a So
- rsat ever attempted IN COM
- s.'efation q their patron saint. I,
= gwen on ~. Patricks day,
~sta z, At ?. m.
:. I'll oe a night long 20 be re-
s'.aosrsd. and big crowd IL an
49, The Armory hall has been
49, Tor the occasion. Hon. 30
1850. 80 VII deliver the grafton. This
-, - = Followed BY a grand concert
- soios will BE rendered. inter
~ 49, slsn bfsef remarks by sew
-snsrs fun orchestra viii be
49, ard enllven the occasion
- I program OF specially selected
~ melodies. THIS will Sc follow
q grand ball. which viii BE-
" wi the "srna wee hours"
-. - ioii0Eing are the gentlemen
rs,s.isihs the entertainment com
49, Or Daniel Buckley, X. Fian-
lanes p. LAWN. T. J. Tvers
w. sofey' VIM. MeArdle and Mel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-08
ARBITRATE
DISPUTE

NORFOLK. Va. March Another
attempt u being made today to ar
hltrats the differences between the
strikers ard the stree. railway and
power people, An effort 20 settle
the dispute Was made last night that
resulted ln failure.
a. s0ou az the strikers learned tho
attempt had failed, they become
more cmbiftrrcd than ever Several
cars were seized 10 the suburbs and
practically destroyed. In one case
an explosive was placed beneath the
car that fairly tore II into pieces.
The city IS Eull under martial law.
and troops are on guard over the
property ~ the street car company
and the electric light plant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-08

In session here today. There are
about 60 delegates present The
Pierce County Teachers association
was invited 10 attend. and they
promptly complied, making the pres
ent session a sort % double conven-
ton. An elegant dinner was partak-
en- o.. This was succeeded By several
speeches.
The new depot here Is expected "a
be finished sometime next week.
Many home seekers are here look
ing around for locations. and In con-
sequence real estate Is undergoing
quite q local boom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-08

REBELS

HONGKONG. China. March s.
The Kwang-so rebellion 81 spreading
and its terrors are added 10 by the
fact that every day allies are Joining
the forces. The Triads. a secret so
ciety whose ramifcatigna extend over
a considerable portion Of China. have
Joined the rebels.
The united forces ~ rebels are
burning and lootiug villages and res
licences. killing all who oppose them
and attempting 10 stir up the Boxer
movement again. At Kai-chow the
rebel attacked the government prls-
on. overpOwered the garrison and put
its soldiers 70 the sword. after which
they liberated all prisoners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-08
Sues Telephone Company

George G. Bauer has sued the sun
set Telephone Co. for damages, al
lsginE failure Of service. Mr.. Bauer
ia n cigar dealer az ifig Tird ave-
nue., His complaint states that n
telephone numbered Black 1859 was
placed in his office IN January. but
that his name WIS never inserted IN
the directory. on Feb. IS, GUS
toner who wished to place an order
formed by the central girl that
Black 1859 was not on the list. so
Mr, Bauer laEt the order, and he
aucs for lia ALLEGED value. fln.i0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-08
The MAYOR
PROCLAIMS
Officially Declares the Five
Amendments Carried

Mayor Humcs this morning filed
hts pruclhma ton. based upon the re-
suits Of this vote upon the proposed
amendments 10 the city charter. The
first. second. fourth. nth and sixth
amendments carried and are declared
a part Of the city charter Following
Is the proclamation in fun:
-, r. J. Humcs. as mayor OF Be
attic, do hereby certify and declare
that at the general election Ia the
City Of Seattle. held on the 4th day
~ March. 1909. the following amend
ments to the city charter Of the city
% seattle proposed On the city coun-
ca Of said city, tO-wit.
Those Passed
"Propogcd amendment No. /, being
n proposition 20 amend subdivision y
~ section ~ uf article Nv Of the
charter Of the city Of Seattle; pro-
posed amendment no. z, being a
proposition 60 amend section 20 Of
article VIII " tho city charter of the
city ~ Seattle. proposed amendment
no. 4. being "a proposition to amend
sections ]. 2. 3 4. 3, and 7 Of article
XIV Of the city charter Of the city
OF Seattle. proposed amendment No.
d. being q proposition 20 amend sec
lion I Of article Xxx OF the charter
Of the city charter Of the city of Sc
amendment No, 8. being "a PROPOSE
ton to amend section 2 OF article X
" thee ity charter Of the city OF Sc
attic. were and each OF them was
duly ratified by "a majority OF the
qualified electors voting thereon at
said election.
Part Of the Charter
And | DO hereby declare that each
81 the said proposed amendments
has, by virtue OF said ratification OF
said electors. become and is a part
Of the charter OF the city OF Seattle.
I'm testimony whereof / have here
unto set my hand and caused the
corporate seal OF said city to be at
tached hereto. and attosted by tho
clerk Of said city, this. the sth day
OF March 1902 Il. j. HITMEg.
Mayor Of the City OF Seattle.
Attest: FRANK II. PAUL.
"City Clerk OF the City OF Seattle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-08
WELSHMEN
PREP AIRING

The executive committee OF the
Washington Cambrian association,
with the officers Of the lnttcr COM
prlsing j. -. Jonos, president; J. T..
Thomas, secretary, and i ~. Hughes,
treasurer, VIII hold n meeting next
week TO make plans Tor next years
Gaelic celebration. Among the plans
IL one to have next years program
entirely In the Welsh dialect. Songs
In Welsh Will be chosen and sent to
different singers throughout the
state, to be prepared for the occa-
sion. Speeches will be made in
Welsh. The committee hopes that
IN this way the gathering win have
even a greater significance than the
one held this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-08
INQUIRIES FOR
LOST PERSONS

Postmnster Stewart daily receives
number Of inquiries for persons
supposed 20 be In Seattle. AMONG
Others this nothing was n letter
from w r. Coffey Of Spencer. Ind,
asking the whereabouts OF John w.
WHITE The latter Is supposed 20
have come here two years ago from
Chattanooga, Tenn.
NJ. J. Mcfarland Of Vancouver, n.
g. wants TO know II Il. III. osgoode
is I'm Seattle.
Amos Jones OF Newark. o.. wants
Clarence u. Kuhns TO know of his
lnothers death. Business of great
Importance ~ awaiting the young
man at his home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-08
PRINCE AT
LUNCHEON

NEW YORK, March s.-Princc
Henry wns entertained at a
luncheon by Mrs. ogden Mills this
afternoon. he was escorted from his
hotel 60 the Mills mansion by a
squadron 81 cavalry. ana received in
the reception by his host and hostess
after which he wns conducted 20 the
dining room ana took a seat mt the
head Of the table.
The room was beautifully decorat-
cd. Among the guests were Assist
ant Secretary Of state Hlll. Gen. oCr-
bin. Admiral Evans, Mrs John Jacob
Aston, Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Wander
bilt ana J. y. Morgan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-08
THE SLUM PITS

Commencing tomorrow evening,
Rev. T.. =. nuwersnnu of this First
Baptist church. viii preach n series
~ sermons entitled. ~TThs slum Pits
Of a city" The special topics VIII
be as follows; March ?. Tho Stun
PITS Of the Streets; March ~. The
STUN PITS 81 the Printing Press
March "a, '~rhs Stun PIts OF Pes
sion. So Called Passions That Kilf'I
March 20. The Stun Pits OF the sA-
loon. Tipping and Gambling;" April
G. The SUM rlta OF so-CAlIed Iiusi-
ness Mcthoda.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-08
Arrested for Profanity

Mike Mnhor, q labnrer, was ar
rested by officer Flanagan last
night for creating a disturbance ON
Second avenue south. Mike Insist o.
ed upon going into the history Of
Flanagon's antecedents and revIled
them In scathing terms. Judge
George fined him 81 and costs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-08
GAMBLERS DO NOT KNOW
JUST WHICH WAY To TURN
nhuu Clancy Holds Out for His 20 Per Cent, and Big
Game PrOpretors Also Hold Pat-Smal Knights
OF the Green Cloth Now Enter the
Interesting Game

win their houses closed and bese,
IN sssss With threats should they
1870, 10 open, thCg arnblers OF
s.s.,ls ars in a 0uandry. No matter
ss,,A way they turn. an obstacle
s.sfrsu.s them. The police ana the
s~.,e,s are en- one side, Jealous,
- ssmhlsrs are on another. be-
- hest o. small grievances 10
49, With. Is the lot % the I'M
$500 knsghtR ~ the green cloth.
~ srs some people IN Seattle who
sss.ss rat there viii be no gam.
49, = his ~Ntde-open" town Tor
s.si sno years. Many men prom
-. 4 POLITICAL and sporting ctr
=. ~ 4 this opini0n. Al any mo-
- a gamblers may again start
:. - Nj With the police against
A. ~ stand hnt igtle chance Of
49, ren for more than q few
- I. lAe most.
stnl DsmAna II
n cancys are standing for their
w~r cnt ana will not give Ia.
NJ Arr that they ever made a de-
~asa fsr Tits percentage, but do not
srr Tat the demand was made by
sns eae else actlng ia their inter-
50
r. posice will not 80 back on the
arSsR Is close up. already sens out.
csreT mast have his bit or else no
- ean gamble. The police are solid
II ssslr stand and refuse the gam
kws any and all concessions. Boss
tasry Is dealing directly with the
Az d police. who. the mayor says,
i ernsrellinK the gambling situa-
I y. The chief. however, Is acting
&r~efiy according 70 the orders OF
y mayor. II was given out Official
1 leaay that no gambling will b
nsfzted II Seattiau NTH the trouble
kfssea the factions below YesleT
nv il Enlightened out. This means
81 srtii Clancy gets his 80 per cent
kzFssi N every gambling game
Aez VII b. no houses opened.
IN this state az Affairs existing q
Mxssawn-cgt Eight Is expected and
ft tAeaxht by most people 20 b
= :aaf will last through the entire
nzlnx term 81 7. J. Humes.
AFavarsd Few
Siils citizens may have voted foi
8.~s ara his celebrated vrtde-oper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-08
NEW ROAD

SALT LAKE. March s-Rallroad
contractors are going over the Ore
gun Short line extension 90 Los An
geles prior 10 bidding The San Pc
drO road has flied its fourth 20-mlle
section may in Utah today. The
route parallels the Short line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-08
HAY SAYS NO

WASHINGTON, d. C.. March g.
Heinrich Mueller, representing the
Orange Free Safes. called on secre-
tary Hay this morning and asked
whether the United States could do
anything 10 alleviate the condition
Of the Beers In reconcentrado Gamma
In South Africa. Owing 10 this gov
ernments neutrality. the secretary
said he was unable 20 offer HIS via
ltora any announcement,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-08
CAPTURE:

,'rs s.oD =. March s--Gen. Kitchener
,s, 49, ne capture OF 90 Beers. in
as thfee officers. 10000 pounds
tssrs,1,,.s.nil.on' one Maxim gun and
- o. other storea. The cap
tt.ek ~. made BY a detachment
IN a4a been securing the coun-
|t,s,. Wy. we nslshborhood N Reltz.
ssrss, s-eeesded IN locating a Boer
~ 49, ~ cave, and Il was
hzsa ai tne men and stores were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-08
new TRIAL

TOPEKA, Kans., March s.--The si-
preme court today granted Jessie
Morrison a new trial She was con-
vlcted In the lower court OF murder
ing Mrs. Olin Castle, who married
her eratwhiie husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-08
WEATHER FORECAST

Seattle and vicinity-Tonigh and
sunday Bhowors, fresh to hxisls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-08
RHODES

CAPETOWN, March 3. - Cecil
Rhodes, who ~ seriously IN here with
agina pectoria, is slightly better to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-08

policy. but only those gamblers who
are willing 20 give Johnny Clancy a
ilgth % their interests are allowed 90
start their games Therefore no one
one win run. as all stand solid on the
proposition that they will not allow
any outsider 20 take their money.
According 20 a remarkable state
mcnt made In the presence OF a NUM-
her % people by Andy J. Eisman.
the black Jack warrior. a new rim
Guilty faces the gamblers. Andy wants
piece OF that money about which
he Is hearing 80 much Hts demands.
however, are not 40 eyorhitant as
those OF the Cianeya He wants
merely sA per cent 81 the profits. but
Is willing 70 put ia n like percentage
OF the bank roll He has no specific
reason for claiming this amount. lie
merely demands 10 because he wants
4. Hts only right 20 demand the
sum Is that % every citiaen who may
procure a warrant for the arrest OF
any or an gamblers on the charge Of
conducting games of chance. Andy
claims that II no " not given his
"diyvy' that he via 90 10 the pros
/ ccuting attorney. demand complaints
and have warrants issued. The sher-
| i1s ofice will then be compelled 20
Spirit Of Ravenre
Nothing but a sweet spirit % re-
venge prompts Eismnn TO this. Andy
knows the power OF the Clancys and
he thinks he knows how 20 exert
some force IN like fashion. Ills de-
/ ynands viii frst be made on the pro
/ prtetors 81 the new Wetern club.
which Il Is proposed 20 start near
the corner Of First avenue and
| Washington street.
/ II this house does start a game war
win begin az once. The Dexter Hnr-
ton banking firm viii not allow the
I house 20 start across the START from
their large office building and bank
I The situation among III. gamblers
remains practically the same today
as yesterday. The big men are at
I tempting TO bring pressure % bear
upon Chief sullivan and Mayor
Humez 20 rescind the CLOSE up" or
/ der. but 70 no avail A long drawn
up. hard fought battle r. In sight.
How u viii end n q problem no one
will attempt 10 answer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-08
USPROYES MARCOW

S. communicate
& board
teegrapher made the
a which failed Heeains hathe Interrupt
the Nantucket MEhtship
s The Lueana and those IN the hshtshp are supposed
attained differently IL II thought the communications
electrical phenomena.
OF
s~