davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-01

are mere gifts of remembrance. All
the money he now possesses, about
3O0,000,o00 lire ($60, 900, 000), he be-
queathed to the treasury of the holy
see.
All these things, says the Chicago
Tribune, are perfectly familiar TO the
inmates Of the vatican, for il is the
pope himself who constantly talks
about them. He speaks quite as free
~ and as often of his successor on
the papal throne. His consuming fear
is that his political work so persist
emily and patiently performed and so
fruitful of practical benefit TO the
church should be nullified by some rash
inheritor. He would ike to have the
assurance that he will be succeeded by
Cardinal Rampolla, but he knows that
to be almost impossible, and failing IL
he would prefer Cardinal Gotti or Car
dinal Wives Tuto. He disapproves
the candidatures of Cardinals Vanu-
tell. Syampa and Oreglia. Yet one OF
these three will probably be the next
pope.
Cardinal Jerome Maria Gotii is a
Gcnoese, 6s years old. and is OF the or
der of Barefoot Carmelites the most
austerf hrar n. Under his subsequent
leadership he order made marked ma
terial advance. He accomplished the
partiai restoration of the mother
house for the work in Palestine. He
also visited England and the United
States 10 counsel the order to austerity
and wider service on the part Of the
mendicants of The order. He was COM
manded TO go to Brazil in 1892 TO look
after the Catholic interests. In 1895
he was created cardinal. Personally
he is below medium height, but pos
sessed of well-rounded and well-pre-
served figure. He lives modestly in
handsome palace. His tastes are scien-
tific, but he is the best authority on
canon law in the college. His friends
say he is the ideal scholar, saint and
diplomat. He belongs to no factions,
keeps out of politics and never goes
into Roman society.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-01

Mr.. J. e. Hanger. Of Washington.
ID. O., manufactures and inventor
of artificial limbs, was in Martins
burg, Wednesday. Mr.. Ringer. who
was soldier III the Confederate ar
my. lost the first limb in the Civil
War, at Philippi. W. Va, james 3, 1861
His misfortune caused him to think
ont fortune making patent
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-01
BAD TINE FoR coon ROADS.

The rural letter carriers are con-
tending with the worst roads they
have had since the beginning of the
service, as was to be expected at this
time of the wear, and the prospects are
that the roads will be in worse condi-
tion still during the month Of March.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-01
THE PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE.
sro,oeo Vet to he Raised Before Il Is Sc.
cured at EIkins.

Ten thousand dollars is vet TO be
raised to secure the Presbyterian Col
lcge to be located at Elkips w. Va.
Senator Elklns and ex- Sena tlr Davis
promised S3oo00 and the site il the
chuTch ralsed a similar amount The
citizens Of Eikins and Beverly have
promised $40 00n and the churches az
the valley of Virginia $40. 600 more.
leaving $40 900 to be raised. Rev. A.
II. Hamblefon, of Staunton, Va. the
Presbyterian collector, thinks he will
have no trouble IN securing the total
amount BY April /.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-01
VACANCY FILLED rEnpoRARIL,

Miss Clara Bowers. teacher in the
fourth grade at the 9Th ward school,
will fill for the rest OF the year the
vacancy at the High School caused
by the death OF Mr., Williamson.
Miss Sakeman the substitute teacher,
will take Miss Bowers place.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-01

AMY am certain that Florence is
an egotist.
Maud-Why do you think SOP
Amy-Because she is always say
ing: "Oh. dear me,"--Judre.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-01
A UNIQUE AID.

The following is taken from the
Washington Post OF recent dates
"A local shopkeeper, anroI Oh OF
present and coming conventions. has
in his show window this card
ID. A r. TIERS
SHOULD WEAR OUR
G.. A r. TIERS "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
POLICE NOTES

Brent Johnson % Ballard reported
70 the police this morning the loss
~ a Great Dane dog
Three new saws and a spirit level
were stolen from Hsli a Price. con
tractors. In the Union block yeKtcr.
day. They notlassishe police.
George Mcvaugh and frank Hart
two alleged had men. were arrested
by Detectives Freeman and Hubbard
this morning on suspicion.
Ruby Daily. who says she II a sales
lady. Was ARRESTED BY Policeman
Carr last night as a vaFraut.
George Childa. an alleged room
worker and general aii-around bad
man, IL in custody. He was arrested
by EsTgt. Powers. Childa has done
time" In the state pcniieniiAry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
EXAMINING
TELEPHONES

Nine members OF the SPOKANE city
council. Airs. Chas. Hopkins and Mr.
J. 81 Dudley of Spokane. arrived ln
Seattle this morning from Portland.
Ths aldermen are CA n ianastimE
trip AZ tho expense % the racirc
States Telephone 60. ~ Spokane, and
an independent teirphone company
which ~ seeking a franchise from
tho Spokane council.
Chns. Hopkins represents the Pa
cine states Telephone CO. 81 Spokane.
and J. NJ. Dudley locks after the
interests of the new gHrnpany. These
gentlemen accompanied thu council
men on their trip 20 Portland. where
an examination - the telephone syn-
TENS a. that city was made,
Mr. Hopkins rndeaNorsd % show
the cauuciimcu that one telephone
system was sufficient for the city,
Mr. Dudley iahnfnd equally hard for
a double telephone rcrv3c~ Two
days were spent Ia Portland and a
thorough examination - the seFviee
was made.
The party viii probably be in Sc
attic tao or three days, booking into
the telephone system
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
TUG WASP
BELATED

The owners Of the little tug Nyasr
are guessing hard today in what 10.
caiity their craft win turn UP. There
is no real apprehension felt over IN,
tugs disappearance. but she's so IN
behind time that they're puzzled con.
corning her whereabouts. she has =
new skipper aboard and posAlblv that
may have something 70 do with he,
hardness. The Wasp took on coz
at the bunkers here three DAYS aee
and started down the sound 70 I4ad.
lock Tor a tow OF logs for Seattle
she was seen a couple of nights arc
on humonds with her tow comlne
this way, but that's the last hears
~ her, The captain OF the steamer
city OF Everett. who had instruction
10 look out for her. reports thar n,
scanned the sound carefully with hi,
s'asses' but saw nothing OF her
Whatever. She may have run shor,
OF tuel and made for some nearb,
port. -'e~i W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
ON SOUND
And SHORE
hewsy Notes OF the Harbor
and Sea Vessels That
Come and Go

The steamer Chico arrived here
last night from Tacoma
The IRE boat snoqualmie has had
her repairs completed and now has a
new rudder
The steamer ToHn Marn Of the Nip.
pom fuhen Kaisha lire has finished
coaling az the bunkcrs. preparatory
10 sailing for the orient on Tuesday
J. =. TrowhfidEe. manager 81 The
Arlington dock. has purchased q ness
steam launch. 81 ia 2lh feet Ions
and ~ equipped With six horse.
power Fairbanks q Morse engine
The government tugs FaNtuckcl
and Con. j. ~ Wilson, now under
going repairs at the dry dock al
Brcmsrton wiii be- out tomorrow
The steamer J. 81 Coiman left to-
day for ComoK. ~. g.. for coal
cargo.
The steamer Champion sailed to.
day for i.ndncrH. IS. q.
A surveyed the bar az the mouth ~
the Columbia river. just completed
by Capt Mccoy. shows that there II
a water depth Of 81 feet az low tide
over the Hhallowest part % the bar.
The schooner RoaamOnd from San
Francisco for Honolulu has just ar.
rived at the latter port minus
whole suit Of clothes. Her topsaila
forssali, mnlnaaila. spanker aud ny
ing ibis are Oh gone.
The japanese steamer ahankano
NRru has arrived at Port Townsend.
y days from Mott She waH ordered
70 the Diamond Point quarantine
station. she viii load lumber at Port
Hiakeiey for viadlyostok
The four mnstsd barksntlne ANA
xon arrived Of Port Townsend yes
ierday on her maiden voyage. after
~ days passage from San Fran
cisco.
The TUG Harry r. Of the Steven
SON Iieekum 60. r. having new ina
chinery installed. She has already
been overhhuied externally and looks
trim.
The Alaska Fisheries union has go
tons ~ tlnplate at tho docks ready
fer shipments - its cunuery az the
mo1th Of the Chlil1ai. one hundred
and forty tons additional vii be
shipped next month. The tin 10 used
for salmon cans.
The collier ProErenso from San
Franeiaco has arrived az the bunk.
srs for a cargo Of coal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
OFFICER BARR
WANTS TO STAY
Would Like TO Remain on Police
Force II Possible

Patrolman W. II. Barr. Of the local
police force. has petitioned the civil
service commission to be allowed 10
remain a member OF the department
In snite of the fact that he has
passed the age limit Mr. Barr was
notified some time ago that on ac-
count of his age he would be placed
on tho retired list. His petition Is
signed by n large number of tax
payers OF the city.
MFR. Barr has been on the force for
IL years I'm Seattle and Is one OF the
best known policemen in the city
In the early days of his service he
was for time captain OF police
For several years past he has been
on the First and Second avenue
beats. In spite OF his age he Is stu
strong and vigorous and quite com
petent to take care OF himself In any
trouble arising from enforcing the
law. lie n the terror Of 'scorchers'
on the main street end more than
one reckless rider has been brought
up with a turn by MIR. Barr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22

VICTORIA. n. c.. March se.-The
steamer city of Seattle OF tho Pacific
Coast Steamship line. Capt. Nichoi-
son. met with peculiar accident at
Vancouver this morning on her arr
rival from Ska sway. en- route 10 So
attic. Thn steamer arrived in tho
harbor At $3.50 o'clock and started TO
tie up At the east side OF the Evnnu.
Colman a Evans wharf She was
coming bow on toward shore she
had good head way and was swinging
In toward the wharf when Capt
Nicholson rang Tor reverse. The
bell twanEed In vain. for the ma
chinery stuck. the reverse lever be-
ing. a. the engineers explained.
caught ora the dead centre.
When Nicholson saw 90 was impns-
Hihls for him not 90 run through n
half dozen small doaeu tugs and
hoows. he turned her bow o. port and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
NEW STEAMED
FOR HOOD CANAL
II Is Said That Rivalry viii Exist
This Summer

The Hoods Canal run OF steamers
from Seattle viii be augmented the
coming season by the addition OF q
new boat now In course of oonstruo-
ton. that viii DO ono OF the fleetest
nte0mers now running on the Sound
Il is said. The new steamer will be
propeller ana Is being built exclu.
sively for passenger service. She will
be owned by the Hoods Canal
Transportation Co. which now owns
the steamer Olympic on that run.
beginning about the LIST of May,
when the now steamer II completed,
II II the intention of the company 10
withdraw the Olympic from passen-
ger service. using her almost entirely
for freight purposes on the same run.
The new boat viii probably be sched-
uled 20 make the round trip between
Seattle ana Union. near the mouth of
Hoods Canal, every "a hours, leav-
ina Seattle I'm the morning and max
ing the daylight ran up the canal.
The officers of the company are re-
ticent about stating where the new
steamer IL being built, but declare
positively that she viii be In COM
mission about the fst of next May.
The owners OF the steamer Albion,
which has been on the Seattle Port
Orchard run, have withdrawn their
steamer from there ana are about TO
enter her on the Hoods Canal run.
in competition with the Olympic now
running there.
IL looks ms II rivalry win he fierce
on steaboat lines between Seattle and
Hoods Canal the coming season. The
public win he the gamer, however.
unless the two lines agree Co com
bine, which at present doesn't seem
likely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
MORTALITY RECORD


The funeral OF John Robertson.
who was Killed at York station last
night, will be held from Butter
worth's chapel at 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning.
Jas. Reach. aged 80 years. died at
the Carpenters Union hall last night.
lie was "A native OF Germany. The
body 10 in charge OF Butterworth a
Sons.
Tho funeral OF Mrs. Sarah G. Gun
win be held from Hutterworth's chap
81 at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Albert Gull, husband OF the deceased,
has arrived from Dayton.
Mrs. May Priest. aged 81 years and
10 months, wife of II. Priest of Bal
lard, died at the Seattle General hos
pital this morning. Butterworth a
Sons have charge OF the remains.
She was n Good Templar, and a
member OF the order OF the Eastern
Star. The funeral viii be held from
Butterworth's chapel AT I o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. Rev. Il. c. Wis
well with offioiats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
FROM AUSTRALIA
AND NEW zEAlM|
Many kisitors Arriving Enrsuii
EDWARDS Coronation

There IS a large number Of VI
ors arriving at Victoria FROM ~
Zealand and Australia, en- ruuls
England. 20 attend the corontA
ceremonies.
The royal mail steamer Ayrs.t
from Sydney. arrived al Fi1i-.
yesterday bringing ll6 psssentrs
many OF them for England !.
steamers Moana and Miowsfs =
expected to follow soon. ne'H y,
them with large passenger w
Among the passengers who ls.s ~.
Victoria yesterday were MAP, -
eral G.. a. French and Mrs. -
the former having been in co. - !.
Of the troops In New South ~ -
lie Is a brother of the famous 80 ~
airy leader in the Boer war n -, =
Africa. Many OF these vlsl1Ns. =
cross the Sound 10 Seattle %
way East and may spend ~ =,
two sightseeing In the ensen =
before touring the United So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
FARE WELL
TO LYCEUM

NEW YORK, March 22-Anulo
Ruasolfs performance tn The Girl
and the Judge at the Lyceum thea
ter tonight. ends the career OF that
famous playhouse. At the Conciu-
zion Of the performance Miss RUS
sell. surrounded by the members Of
her company, VIII Tecite m epilorue
written especially for tho occasion.
II. ". Sothern spoke the FIRST lines
on the Lyceum stage under Daniel
Frohman's MANAGEMENT. Annie Rus
sell VIII speak the last, Though this
theatsr ia 20 be torn down. ground
will be broken for new Lvccum In
West Forty-hfth street within the
next two weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
IN THE COURTS

Judge l.. II. Prather OF Spokane
will hold session Of court In Judge
Bells department on April ?. 10 hear
motions for new trial in cases tried
before him In that department last
winter.
G. A. Hickman OF the defunct
arm OF Hickman a. Hanson. today
filed a long affidavit Directing to the
approval OF the four reports Of Re
ceiver Peter Larsen. the last OF
which was filed a week ago. He
makes charges OF fraud and collu-
sion against the Scandinavian A mer-
lean bank. its attorney, II. A. Bal
llnger, Richard SAKE Jones and Net
calf a Jones. formerly his own Rttor-
neys. He charges that Receiver Lar
sen has made false returns Of the
moneys handled by the receivership.
Among other items he alleges that
Larsen received $4,000 from the sale
Of the steamer Alice and reported
but 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
PACIFIC COAST co.'s
NEW STEAMSHIP

Before ]. - r-rreil. president %
the Pacific Coast Company. lrft the
city for San Francisco day or two
ago. 10 was iuflmaged that his visit
there might have something 90 do
81 regard % tha building ~ az add
ti0nal steamer to take Tho place %
the iost WnIin WHiln. ~ Il now
learned from ihs campany's head
quarters az San Franchise that such
- tho case The Pacific Coast Com.
pHuy has positively decided 90 build
q new Steamer 60 replace the Walln
Walla The new steamer VIII b.
faster. more cummndiuuH and ~
every particular n firHt-Ciase vessel.
ehs will take the WnilR Walia's old
run between San Francisco and
Puget sound The new steamer will
b. in commission III about n year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
Charged With Forgery

y. =. Mayer II a temporary guest
of County Jaiicr Mcleod. lie f.
travelling from Minneapolis 10 Yoko.
hama, Japan. where he 10 wanted up.
on the charge ~ forging 10 debcnture
bonds for the sum Of $3.50. he ~ &C
comphuicd by Special Deputy United
States MarshaiB ". r.. GrimEhhw
ana r. Sake, the latter a japanese.
hr. Mayer was connected IN Yoke
hama with the Japanese Herald. an
English newspaper lie IN an Amrri
can ana his face wears the look of
candor and honesty which character
iEes all American Newspaper men. ~
ieft Yokohama In November and war
arrested GA his arrival at Niuneapo
ia. p~c. o. he has been hEhttnE *
tradition ever since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
BUILDING PERMITS

Today WINS very busy one I'm the
building inspectors Office. From
an early hour the ONCE was crowd
cd with people asking for permits to
build Among tho larger permits
issued were: To John Peterson, for
f-story frame store building AZ ZOO
202 North Broadway TO cost $4,000 TO
j. Cravens, for a 2-story frame resi-
dence NJ 1890 Belmont avenue, to
cost 1900; 70 8. l.. Cravans for a
1h-story frame residence at 1910
Belmont avenue, 10 cost $780, % the
Variety Iron works for an addition
at 1916 Utah street 10 cost $1,000. to
A. ]. Martin for q history frame cot
taR0 OF 1888 SturEis road. TO cost $500.
20 y. Peterson for history addition
at 1911 Howell street, to cost $500. TO
]. II. Bowdiah, for n HISTORY frame
house at 7l6 Forty-sscond street
north, TO cost $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
cow STEALING

Another COW was reported stolen
this morning, this time from L.
Harrison Of 226 Sixth avenue. The
animal Is six years old and viii
weigh ABOUT 1000 pounds. or late
there has been great deal OF this
KIND OF stealing about the city, and
hardly morning passes that a re-
port or the theft OF some ones COW
does not come to police headquarters.
detectives viii probably be put on
the case TO sift Il TO the bottom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
THE STEAMER CITY OF
SEATTLE GOES AGROUND
Smashes Through Wharf and Lands in Mud
While Docking at Vancouver

started ahead with the engines at
FUN speed. The steamers bow went
completely through the Albion Iron
works wharf on the other side and
knocked a couple 81 nloopH out 81
her course. She tried Co back. but
was held fast, her nose brinE In only
six foot ~ water and her fptefOot
aground.
Beyond some dents Ia the hun u
is not believed she IL much damaged.
The tide was going down ana tho
crew and other men are now busy
braeing her up. She viii probably
come or az THE next tide unless she
settles en- a rock.
VICTORIA. ~ g.. March 32--Ad.
vices received hero from Vancouver
state that the city 81 Seattle got on
az 2 ~ o'clock this afternoon and left
for Seattle az $50 o'clock. having
apparently sustained but little dam
age
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
Mr.. BENNETT WILL
SHOW THE PEOPLE

OF the German American Investment
Co. has been given 70 days by the
courts 10 show that there IL no need
OF appointing a receiver Tor the COM
pany, and all obligations ~ the COM
pRny can be met. Notwithstanding al
legged fraudulent acts 81 William IL.
Buttner, iia former president MIR.
Bennett says he win demonstrate
that the company ls IN good financial
condition 20 transact It's business and
pay oil legitimate debts. n ut the
end Of 10 days Mr. Bennett can sat
iHfy the court no receiver will be np-
pointed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22

BARRY LAUNCHED

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, March "a
In the presence 81 n large crowd Of
spectators the torpedo boat destroyer
Harry was successfully launched to-
dag az the Hhipyards Of Ncaae a
Levy. Tho christening ceremony
was performed By Miss Cariottn
Barns 81 New York. a great great
grandieoe Of Commodore John Harry.
IN honor Of whose memory the boat
"a named
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
w. 0. w. SMOKER

Seattle camp. No. CO. WOW VI
hold its regular monthly sAiazizl
ment and smoker AT EIks h b
Tuesday evening. March y a.
dial invitation Is extended q
woodmen and their male frie1
be present. James p. Agnew. .
man Of the entertainment ccnzl
has prepared a program of 81
tlonAl and unique interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
CONGRESS
FORECAST
0leomargarine Bill Will
Occupy Senate

WASHINGTON, u. G.. March ~
oisomArsarine and the ban 60 tax 4,
out 81 existence when colored IN Inn
itation Of butter, viii occupy the at
tention OF the senate all next wsek.
n IL said u viii involve long de-
bates, many ~ the senators bellev-
Ing the bill to be unconstitutional.
and Il II freely predicted Il will be
materially amended before passed.
An effort viii be made N the week
90 begin consideration of the Chin
csc exclusion bill al morning hour.
Tho time Ia the house Will be de-
voted 20 election contests ana the
army appropriation bill.
TIVE Biils Faa
Before the close Of ycstsFday y >
session two important bills. that
which repeats the war revenue tax
and the one for the protection ~
the president % the United States
were passed by the senate. This for
msr bin PASSED without division
while the latter became a measure
through vote % e 20 IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
ONE THOUSAND
H0MESEEkERS
The Belated Trains Bring Many
Newcomers

The last Of the trains delayed by
the recent anowHtorm in North pa
kotA have reached this city. This
morning four sections % the Great
Northern trains came In and wound
up the bunch. All trains are now
running on schedule time. The 2
p. m. overland OF the Northern Pact
nc ~ three hours late today. with
this exception all trains are on rcgu-
lar time.
Aboard tho incoming trains were
fully 1000 homeseekcrH, destined for
different parts OF Western Washing
ton. About 100 of these viii remain
in Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
PASSION WEEK
First Baptist Church Will Celebrate
the Feast

Passion week services win be held
each evening in Passion week at
!. 40 in the lecture room OF the First
Baptist church. the pastor Rev.
Louis 5. Bowerman. having charge.
Special music win he provided. The
general theme will be. AS seen from
the Cross" and Is for the deepening
OF the spiritual life. Monday. 'sThe
lesson OF Forgiveness: Tuesday.
Inc Answer Of Prayer. Wednes-
gay, Jesus IN the Home; Thursday,
sln obscuring God; Friday. "A
Finished and Full Salvation a
cordial invitation is extended To ali
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
BETRAYERS OF
THEIR TRUSTS

Descriptions q two young ahsoona-
eru frum express companies were re-
c~iysd hg the police today. Lawrence
n Mckee. a me looking young lei.
luw. - years ~ age. ia wanted ~ the
Adams Express 60. for rrnbesHis-
fnsnt Mckee was messenger ~
suddenly disappeared. and his hc-
the company until March 3. when he
counts were found crooked.
f. T. rendiefun. ~ years % age
has proved unfniihfui % the trust r..
poaed IN him ~ tho Wells Fargo TX
press Co. Ito formerly lived in Tay.
lor. shasta county. California 4 SO
reward ~ offernd Tor his arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
new GORGE

SIOUX CITY, Ia, March alt in
officially reported this morning that
the Ice gorge az the Little Bend.
went out Thursday night. As re-
suit, there was io-f0ot rise at
Chamberlain. y. n, yesterday; bat
another gorge has formed above the
city. and the river Ia again falling.
The lowiands have been swept by
the mood. causing heavy damage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
DOLLY WILL
Be ARRESTED

a noighborhood quarrel In South
Seattle this morning resulted In the
Issuance OF n warrant from Justice
Cann'a court on the charge OF assault
and battery. Mary T. Miller alleged
that Dolly Thornton did touch. strike.
beat and wound her. Dolly win be
arrested.