davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-08

Mayor fiumes Is not accustomed
10 receiving the ~glad foot" even IL
he himself does at times give the
s.riad hand
Therefore he was somewhat sur
,prised this meruinw when n caller
At his Office substituted his foot FOR
= hand for the good reason that the
cafler had no hand.
The visitor was an arfnless fellow
who wanted a permit to exhibit his
talcnts ON the streets.
THE worthy mayor In his most aus
eere manner demanded Of the fellow
his credentials.
IAN right. your honor" responded
ne without arms. Then he began a
sysfem of gymnastics that tn a few
seconds resulted In his shoes being
removed. sIoaintiiy half hosed feet
were disclosed. Then another gym
nastic feat ard the fellow had his
foot In his vest pocket.
The foot was removed and with Il
. small pleee OF paper folded and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-08
KAISER in
ENGLAND
To Help Celebrate the
Kings Birthday

PORT VICTORIA. England. Nov.
s,--The German kaiser arrived on
the imperial yacht fiohenkoiiern at
\ O'Clock this morning. lie was
dressed as a British Admiral. lie
was met by the German ambassador
and Representatives OF the king. In
Guiding Lord Roberts. The emperor
entertained the party at breakfast
on board the HohenEollern. As he
stepped on shore at 10 o'clock there
was a tremendous salute by she war
ships IN the harhor. The emperor
then reviewed the First regiment of
british Dragon guards. OF which he
n colonel The review was held Ia a
driving rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-08
BAD TRAIN
COLLISION

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. Sin a
collision between a work train and
an extra freight near here this
morning. John weaeh and Rudolph
Fox were killed and sin others were
injured. Including Chares nuentieg.
Engineer Aruod Mckinney. Fire
man Robert Stevens and Brakeman
Ralph Ellis. Both trains were run
ming at high rate OF speed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-08

IL has been learned through natl
advicea from Whitehorae that Frank
kirhar WAS the name OF the Austrian
miner who jumped into the Yukon
river from the steamer Dawson,
three weeks ago. and WAS drowneg.
Before taking the plunge, he wanted
Co give one OF the passengers faas.
saying he did not need ~, but the
man refused Go take a. Tho purHer
took charge OF the money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-08
HAD NO LICENSE

G. NJ. Black. blacksmith. whose
shop II az the corner Of Western
avenue aud Union street. WINS arr
rcstrud by Constable boian OF JUS
tiee cams court yesterday morn.
Ing for working at HIS trade with
out "A state license. The warrant
was sworn out by &. J. Mcclellan,
iirewn was released on hia own rec-
osnixance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-08
ASKED POLICE PROTECTION

AT a meeting OF the Renton ttlii
improvement club Thursday night.
"a was decided To ask of the mayor
and chief OF police. for additional
police protection. A number OF bur-
elariea and hold.upa have occurred
In the nightborhood and an oftieer,
Id n claimed. should stationed there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-08
CHECK WAS
WORTHLESS

IKE LesLnson. a bartender, was
brought to the police station twice
yesterday afternoon on charge OF
paz~ing worthless check In Billy
the Mugs saloon. The second time
he Was brought in he Was locked IN
and booked. Later In the evening
Il WAS stated there would be no
prosecution and he was released.
The check. which WAS for 81. was
drawn on Dexter Horton a Co. .
hank II l. thought by the police
that the amount was made good BY
1.exinson's friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-08

LONDON. Nov. Skiing Edward
will be 81 years old tomorrow. Re-
yond the customary salutss and tho
dlspiay ef fiass over the royal res
licences. there Will be no observance.
the general celebration Of his ma
tc~tyk birthday being deferred until
May 10 In accordance with q wish
Expressed by the king apon ascend
inE the throne. The klng VIII PASS
the day NJ tanfringhan where he
has continued 10 reside since hiH re-
turn from his northern trip. with the
exception OF a few shcrt interval.
spent IN ISyndon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-08
DEATH OF
PIONEER

aNOHOMfaf. Nov. s.--Alexander
Proctor. "A resident OF this city far
many years. died yesterday AT the
age of 80 years. lie was born In
Scotland In is22, but had resided In
the United States since he was 10
years old. About four years ago he
suffered a paraiytic stroke and has
been mn invalid ever since. He leaves
a wife and eight children.
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-08
THE MARKETS

A carload OF onlons arrived on
Western avenue today. Turkeys and
chickens. both alive and dressed. are
being rhippcd 20 the losaal markets IN
lsrse Quantities. but. prices have not
WHOLESALE PRICES
rrssss prtsss are ts sav esysw D saan.
tes~s rrse>s On small pusshas>s average
- pr cent hlshsr3
vsost.hies
rc<-te~-. esests pr Ten; esrsus.. sesss<
e. 80 ss.s ,s ~ - 49, ss 81 - =.
ssseass. sssssi ssr e~,' essurs. so0sas
ass. s~~rs r-sasos.. sasse -, Chm seq
= 900 ' ,ssr 4, = . ~. ,ss.' ~
boa: sr~sa esrn- si5saa
Green Fruit
fstnrex stg1.ao hoxz croktns appt~.. 500
- hsnxs raiias. ste - ess. bananas. -
ssss, fses. So anEsFfnss. ti.Fs. srals fruit.
x-g1. ceaaera fraress Sc. p~srs. 81 - pFr
So ~ s 70 , ssis 81 s s.s.. i 49,
ti.x-si.se pr crefes p~Fsans~an<. t-zA
Provisions
rr~~h Msss-c'o~ hssst 60 PSF n steer
s..-s. sc. es,s. ssss PER ~ vssL rsies.
i<hr: b<iii~s. ffs-a. ~
Butter. Cheese. SECS. Poultry
nstt<p--Wssntnssnn sr~.mefteA 90.
ranrh. ssezse. saztsrn. z591r~-
cn<s~s-Natass w.shtnsfen run ee@Aa.
fse En<t~rr. Nss rexA fh0ier. wts-
eonsfn. ts8fa<i Ofessa. lie. Nsqseftrs
ssylss; Izs.ssisss. ississ. srs.. iaeiis:
Esr.-Frs.h ranch sSec: East-
ern. ssazsc.
Ice. turt<ss. t~Urrr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-08
NEW MINISTER COMING

Rev. H. l.. Winburne OF Taylor
vile, III. who n heing considered az
a successor 10 REV l. J. Sawyer. a.
rasfor Of the North Seattle Baptist
ehurch. win arrive In this city this
evening and spend two weeks IN this
lcity He will preach M the church
tomorrow morning and evening. MFR.
Winburne IL said to be an eloquent
speaker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-08

The guns from the Cruiser Phiia-
deiphlA are ON the dock at the u. a.
Navy Yard, To see them, take boats
from Pier No. (foot OF Yesler way)
at 10 a. M. lis. 5 $40. $3.50 =. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-08

Sunday. Nov. .. beats will leave
Pier No. .. for ne y. \. Navy Yard
and Cruiser thiiaa~ipaia. at 10 q m.
las. $50 and 81 az .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-08

II you have not already tried the
Up and Up you should DO 10 at once
1t viii not disapt-etnf you for a Be-
cigar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-08
Seattle
Dental
ParlorS

Tho largest and best equipped dental office
on the Pacific Coast we have ali The latcst
ana most scientific methods OF modern Rnd
painters dentistry. We crown fill and OK
tract teeth without the least pain. No stu.
dents employed, but all are dentists on ionts
FEARS % experience We examine your teeth
ana tell you In advance Just what your wcr.
WIN cost. We make no charge for extracting
teeth when plates are ordered. All work
tendance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-08
Butter. Cheese. SECS. Poultry
WANH pAMAoEs

Fannie @. pasxinser. agent for
Samuel HiexelfnAn. owner % the
property at 1915 and fats Howell
ntrees. today fiied claim with the
city clerk for tsS.ft damages she
Claims the sewer At Tire property
named vas broken by city employees
engaged in street work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-08

Professor Wilson 20 Hanko Han
Monday and Friday svenfngA Prs-
vafs lessons eai1y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-08
Puget Sound
Electric Railway

THTHD RAIL 6YSTEM
Seattle Tacoma interurban Railway
Depot and City Tiokst Office, let
Ave. ard Jackson 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-08

sTraln leaving Seattle at 1901
n. m. goes 90 Kent only.
Trains for Georgetown and Renton
nraurIs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-08
Arrive.

Trains for Kent. Auburn. Tacoma
and way points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-08

oe % spInnins Cor bleyels repair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-08
Arrivn.


j. M. WllMoT,
City Agent, Seattle.
L. c. Bradley,
eupt., Kent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-04
OKLAHOMA NOI A PARADISE
John r. Behm TeIin of HIS Experience
in search Of q BETTER
Home.

John F.. Benin, an old resident Of Omaha.
has Just returned from q trip 20 the re-
Gently Opened Indian lands In Oklahoma.
and brings back anything but a glow ng
account of his experience thsre. He Is OF
the opinion that Nebraska Is good enough
yet. Speaking Of his quest for . new home
In a new country, Mr.. Benin Gays;
,'The first thing you do when you get 10
|Lawton, where the great drawing took 2 ase
last Augpst,. is to go TO the land emee,
Here you ask the receiver II any vacant 6 "
eminent land is left. He refers you 10 q
clerk, and the latter tells you he has no
time to give you, that you must 20 to SONS
one outside to get located
you are glad to get out of the once AMI
arc followed by half a dozen cappsrs who
sre ready to locate you on some fracioa.
and who only ask $40 for the service. II
YOU do not care to deal with them Gu tn $
basis, the next step is to buy a relinauIsh-
mept from some one who has nled and u
ready to quilt. You ind these arc only for
sale at the real esate ofaees. and are held
all the way from $500 to $4,000. II you buy
one you must do Is the original settler.
comply with all the requirements OF the
law and make your hnal proof 10 due form,
This is an additional expense.
1.-THE Indians had Arst choice of the land.
every man, woman snd child getting a
quarter section. They chose all the bot
tom lands. with the water and left tbs
bench lands for the white settlers. Blu
very little Of this land is good and none e
IL has water. Down there q prairie farm
with no certainty OF getting water at en-
depta will cost az much as an improved
farm in Nebraska.
"Lawton is the biggest town fer it's ass
In the world. 1t Is but four months old
has Ave banks, fourteen hardware stores
thirteen clothing stores, twenty-cns lumhel
yards and ninety-two saloons. Evsry.hipl
else q in proportion. Just now they ar,
grading streets and putting crosswalks
Water is sold on the streets at the rate o.
three pals for a nickel. II a IRE shoui'
get a start in Lawton in three hours III
town would be wiped out.
HI suffered more from the Geld down thcr
than / ever did In Nebraska. Last satur
day the temperature dropped IN two hour
from 40 above to zero. One OF the s,oriel
told, Illustrating the climate. is that
farmer from South Dakota bought a yokI
OF oxen and started tor his ranch. On tn
way one. OK was overcome by the heat an
died. While the farmer was skinning hlr
the weather changed and the other o
froze to death.
Almost every other building In Lawte
is devoted to law, real estate and relin
quishments bought and sold This seem
TO be the chief industry down there iuS
now. My advice TO Nebraskans is don
sell a Nebraska farm. thinking you 20
better your condition In Oklahoma. Th
soil down there is good, but the rain
uncertain. and the climate is no bette
tban NebrAska's-"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-04
smallpox.

This dreadful disease Is now very preva-
lent in all parts OF the country. and as ex-
posure to it's malignant breath IL liable to
occur at any time no matter how careful
we may be II behooves everyone TO take
proper precautions to prevent the germs
from affecting the body, The doctors say
that pure blood, good digestion and regular
bowel movement materially aid the body
In resisting attack. hence It ~ the course
Of wisdom to purify and strengthen the
system without delay. A most eneetsse
remedy for this purpose. one that combineS
the necessary properties for purifying the
blood, Strengthening the kidneys, toning up
tho digestive organs and for cleansing ana
regulating the bowels viii be found in that
we'll known system tonic and purifier,
Prickly Ash Bltters. This valuable remedy
is the right thing for putting the body ip
shape TO resist the effect e exposure TO
smallpox. M one will knowingly expsss
himself to this disease. The exposure
usually takes place when II is least ex-
pected, therefore the need for precautionary
measures IL the more urgent. 1t is safe to
say that the frequent use OF Priekly Ash
Bitters while the disease is so prevalent
will keep the body in such nne physical
condition that no ordinary exposure win af-
feet II.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-04
insured except R. J. Jewell, This same
block was burned last April.
GASOLINE FIRE KILLS FOUR
ExplosIOn In Rakery Stays Father and
sOn, Also Two other and
Injures = Fifth.

BoYERTowN. Pa. Feb, 3.-FOur per-
sons we're killed and another was probably
fatally injured as the result Of an explosion
OF gasoline at II o'clock tonight in the
bakery Of George Carver Of this place.
Dead:
HENRY sHANER. aged IS.
FRANK sHANER. his son. aged IS.
GEORGE GoRMIN. aged IS years.
CHARLES HoUGH. aSed Is.
In!ured:
George Fry. injured internally, may not
live.
Fire had broken out In the bakery. and
the explosion oecurea while the hremen
were lighting the flames. The explosion
blew out the whole front OF the bnllding
and several persons in The large crowd
watching the are we're caught under the
failing wall. The elder shaner was killed
Instantly. while the other three were 50
badly injured that they died soon after
ward.
Many other persons were hurt by nyins
debris.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-04
EGYPTIAN RELICS IN DANGER
Fire at University of chieagO Threat
ems Priceless Garments. Utep-
sils and Pottery.

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Garments worn by
Egypt's kings when the Pyramids were
new. utensils from royal homes that were
reduced to dust ages before Rome rose.
and Inscribed pottery shaped by workmen
who lived before the days Of Moses, we're
threatened with destruction by a fire in the
basement Of the Haskell museum at the
University OF Chicago today. All that
saved the priceless collection was the
prompt work Of q student bucket brigade.
Whether the damage is serious cannot be
told until the chsrred cases are opened
and the contents carefully Inspected. For
a time Il seemed that the relics that the
pyramids had preserved for hundreds OF
centuries would be reduced to ashes In
half an hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-04
PARTING GIFT TO SWEETLAND
Employees of Nebraska CIOthinG Conn
PHny give Retiring Manager
a Handsome Desk.

Just 20 show him how they feel toward
him, the employees Of the Nebraska Cloth
ing company's local store have presented
the retiring manager, q. N. sWsetland.
with a handsome desk. He is 20 journey
tonight to Kansas City. his new location,
after three years service in the Omaha
store. and the presentation was made Just
after closing hours last night. The present
manager, p. Schwartz. spoke in behalf Of
thu assembled employees, who were the
donors.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-04
BiiIoas Collie.

II. Sewer. a carpenter and builder Of
Ksnton. Tenn, when suffering intensely
from an attack Of bilious collie. sent to q
nearby drug store for something TO relieve
him. The druggist sent him a bottle Of
chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy. three doses OF which effected
a permanent cure. This is the only remedy
that can be depended upon In the most
severe cases OF collie and cholera morbua.
sale BY All druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-04

ty-ninth, boy and girl; Frank Noyak. $500
South ,Twenty-hfth,. girl
neaths-Mrs. l.. M. Barker, 1905 Ohio,
aged 80 years; Christina Pierrou, St
loseph's hospital. aged n; Ada Blanche
Christine Hansen, 1918 South Twenty-third,
aged IS; /. b. Young, Douglas county hos
pital. aged 80; Axel johnson, Douglas
Eighth and Webster, aged 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-04
oIolhine stere bid Ina.anapollr.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. s.-The four
story building in PENNSYLVANIA street, oe-
cupied by the When Clothing company.
was damaged $4,000 by FIRE today.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-04
New Milford Manufactory.

NEW MILFORD. Conn. Feb 3.--Fire OF
unknoVn origin, which started about Z
o'clock tonight, destroyed the main building
Of the Bridgeport Wood Finishing plant.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-04
a%fnrtniitr e%fanstics.

The following deaths and births were re-
the forty-eight hours ending at noon Non
day:
girl; j.. Rice, 2604 Templeton, boy; Joseph
Svoboda. Fifteenth and William, boy;
Charles Furness. 1893 North Eighteenth,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-04

last night. Some one saturated the door
way with oil and applied a match. The
blaze was discovered by people returning
from church and the flames we're promptly
checked.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-04
PLAlNWEW STORES BURN


PLAINvIHW. Nsb., Feb. a-lsDscial
Telsgrtm.l&A bloch Of four buildings
burned down this morning. caused " the
explosion Of a lamp In a cellar. The loss
% $4,000. Tbs buildings we're all erected
last year and occupied by r. J. Jewell.
baker,; Prank hubert. Esnerql merehan-
dlse; A. p, strubs,. restaurant; G. II.
Folsom. general merchandise An we're
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-04

inss and property committee was instructed
to report to the board the probable cost OF
frescolng the once Of the superintendent
and the assembly room on the NTH moor OF
the city hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-04
nnsIness seeaIan I'D Mentnne.

WARSAW. Ind. Feb. 3.-Late last night
a disastrous are at Mentons. this county,
wiped out half the business portion Of the
town. causing a Ices on buildings and stock
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-04

EVANSVILLE, via, Feb. S.-Fire tonight
destroyed =. NJ. Marsluf 4 Co.'S shos fac
terry. one OF the largest IN the state. The
loss Is so.O0o.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-04

OF $4,000. on which there was little insur.
anoe. A block OF stores and two residences
were destroyed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-04
TOO Late TO CLASSIFY,

WANTED-Girl for once work; must
write good hand and be accurate; make
application. stating experience and Civ
ing references. Address 8 81, Be-.
C-M73 -
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-04
Attempt 20 nurn FIIIe1 STORE.

FILLEY. Neb.. Feb S-tspecisi0-An at
tempt to burn J. II. Hoot's store WAS made
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-04
sa.5 Specials :

Stop Just a moment while We tell you
about our new Drexel sp~eeials-these
for the women-the very height OF
fashion-with wide extension edges
with yellow rope stitch natural finished
sole and heel-in enamel. patent colt,
patent calf and Wei kid uppers-every
one an exclusive style not shown in the
city anywhere else but at Drex L. Shoe
man's-you can't tell the difference be
tween them and the shoes that sell at
S5.OO-it win pay and interest you when
you come and see them.
DrexeI Shoe Co..
oAaha's ~CE-ts-aats shss MogsS.
i4Is FARNAA sTREET.
Hs~ Tan cataIOgas rev nsaay.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-04

NEW HAVEN. Gem. Feb. s.-An onclal
% the Security Insurance company OF this
city said this Afternoon that the policies
carried by his company on property de-
Btroyed IN the Waterbury ere aggregated
less than $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-04

NEW york. Feb Alt Is estimated
that the hrs At waterbury. Conn, will cost
TIE leading insurance companies OF this city
about ti,b00yo0a. Practically every company
Of Importance is Affected
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-19
Bill Posting.

w, l.. Wohrman has accepted the management of the Bill Posting and Distributing for his brother, 'nd all those having any work in that line wi d we'll to give him call, as he promises t) give first class showing on bill board work, and will also see that all dis trlbuting is done in good order. Prices reasonable. q mo-
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-19

The Paragould Plumbing Company have just received 800 feet of star cotton hose, the very best on the market. They want you to call on them before you plrce your order. If
 The Hammond typewriter Els every requirement. of every office, an lao other typewriter company dares ta,give the guarantee that is given on the hammond typewriter. 73tf
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-19
Notice.

We will sell fourteen inch tin valley at six cents per foot, put on tin roofing at five dollars per square and six inch cave trough at seven and half cents per foot. When in need of our services give us call. ParagouId Plumbing Co.,,
 M. COOPER,
 q If Manager.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-19

Chicago, April 19.-Peter Van Wis. nes1Sa friends of the Boers in Chi Exy.gs. has sent to President Roosevelt nr aoen letter advancing an argu- nspus against the British mule traffic iE fife United States. He declares aiz1 the traffic is in violation of the xzaasy of Washington.
 rticle 6 of that treaty." the let anr leads, lays down three rules by xwa4sh the arbitrators are to be gov gsfea The second rule declares a ns@ 4ral government is bound not to Tea nit of suffer either belligerent to Maas use of it's ports or waters as 4asA hasis of naval operations against asar ofner. or for the purpose of re- Esassl or augmentation of military sN;sgssies or arms or the recruitment 41 eGer. y
 Farther along, the letter says:
 Tsreat Britain made no scruple of mHerEting the terms of the treaty of Washington against this country up- sn Ehe first and only occasion when osy- government was at war with a Exsrsiga state. April 26, 1898, the day as var was declared between the BnEset States and Spain, Queen Vic Hxstla issued a proclamation of neu- as;asftE, insisting upon observance of 4gas treaty.
 %ln this proclamation Great Britain i1:ELsts that her ports and waters shall Hfss be used to abet the military ac- *fkI5e of belligerent powers. and we ss,agg request the enforcement of this ru,
 sfg the classification prepared by x state department, published by Secretary Long, June 20, 1898, in his +tssS ructions to blockading vessels EEsI cruisers" general order 492, para xvsg h t9) horses are designated as ~'sNaclutely contraband'' of war. If ass,7&1ional argument were needed to gggsye that horses have been consid- erysX 1ontraband of war by the Unit s.f States government, the following Esssances in which they have been so s;Eassed might be cited:
 zn the treaty between the United States and Bolivia (treaties and con wuffons, 1889, p. 90) Art. F, horses mafh their furniture are comprehend ea as contraband of war.
 En the following other treaties a gsiaS6far specification is made:
 Treaty between the United States 1an5 Brazil (treaties and conventions, giGat4, P. 105), Art. 16.
 Treaty between the United States xa9 Colombia (treaties and conven- a5oas, 1889, p.1s6), Art. F.
 Treaty between the United States ard Hayti (treaties and conventions, s2Ess p.551), Art. 20.
 Treaty between the United States gE9 Peru (treaties and conventions gso, p.1,191), Art. IS.
 Treaty between the United States and Sweden and Norway (treaties and ezsezwentions 1889, p.1,142), Art. g."
 &r Van Nlissingen has been at ~urk for months preparing material Sssr this letter. He concludes with gagvest that the president give the aszatter earnest consideration and esS}y attention"
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-19
wen-Known Iovvan Dead.

0skaloosa, la, April 19.-Geo. R. B@mtly is dead at his home here from asEopsy, aged 70. He was one of the ayUiiders of the Iowa Central railroad, @as largely interested in the develop zmHnt of Iowa coal fields.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-19
On Strike Against Reduction.

gchectady, N. r., April 19.-About aao men employed at the General E.Eectric Work, including buffers, pol Fsh@rs and screw machine operator, are on strike against reduction of .Gages.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-19
sewisd BiIl" Hanrahah Dead.

Chicago. April 1s.-"Wild Bill' Han rahan, the pugilist, died at 6 3. n., fafday at the county hospital after seseral days illness of pneumonia. &zarahan was about to enter the ring wien it was discovered that he was s-xk