davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-22
Indorse business Men.

The St. Louis Furniture Board of Trade
has appointed H. ]. Kentnor, N. H. Fos-
ter, Joseph Steinmeyer and c. ]. Kostuba
committee to cooperate with the Bust
ness Mems League Terminal Facilities
Committee. The Furniture Board Of Trade
also adopted this resolution:
The Furniture Board Of Trade recognizes the
task accomplished by Elias Michael and his
associates in securing the pledge OF the Terrnf-
nal Company to do this work Necessary to place
st. Louis in position to receive and slip across
the river promptly and enable Il to handle its
larae and daily increasing traffic 10 and from
the East.
Resolved. That the Furniture Board Of Trade
heartily indorses the work Of the Business Men $
League, and pledges the support of its men,
bers In whatever manner II can be most efec-
tive along this line.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-22
RACE IN RAILROAD BUILDING.

Rival Lines Striving to Complete
Their Construction Work.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Muscogee. I. T., Sept. 21.-Steel gangs
this morning commenced work on two
lines of railroad running out of this city,
the Muscogee Southern and the Muscogee
Union.
1t is a race between these two roads
which shall first get the business of the
city.
The Muscogee Union is a Missouri Pa
cific connection and the Muscogee South
ern is a Santa Fe. Trains will be run
ming on both roads next month
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-22
George Gould Arrives and Departs.

George J. Gould. president of the Mis-
souri, Pacific. with his party. composed of
President Jeffery Russell Harding. vice
president of the Missouri Pacific, and
Jay and Kingdom Could sons of the rail-
way magnate, arrived in St. Louis yester-
day morning. the private car in which the
party has made q somewhat extensive
trip over the Iron Mountain and Valley
roads having been moved in from For
sythe Junction. Mr.. Gould visited the Fair
grounds. where he was met by President
Ramsey of the Wabash In the afternoon
the Gould party departed over the Mis-
souri, Pacific. 1t is expected that they
will return this morning.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-22
M. p. WORLDS FAIR EQUIPMENT.
Gould Road Will Have 1O7 New Cars
for st. Louis Service,

Inadvertently the Worlds Fair equip
ment. ordered by the Missouri Pacific was
enormously estimated at thirty-five chair
cars. five mail cars. five combination and
five baggage cars, total of fifty cars,
whereas the total equipment ordered by
the Missouri Pacific for the Worlds Fair
is fo7 cars, divided as follows: Fifty first
class coaches, thirty-five chair cars, ten
baggage cars, five combination mail and
baggage cars, and seven large new dining
cars.
All Of this equipment Is to be used strict
ly for Worlds Fair traffic, in addition to
the large regular equipment, which the
Missouri Pacific has on hand and is con-
stantly supplemenfing.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-22
WABASH EASTERN SITUATION.
President Ramsey Expects to Havt
the Report Ready Soon.

President Ramsey of the Wabash Rail-
road stated in an interview yesterday that
the annual report OF the Wabash Com
pany would probably be issued for publi-
cation this week. Mr.. Ramsey stated that
the Pittsbu-g situation, as far as the Wa
bash is concerned. is satisfactory. and the
work on the connecting lines on the Balti-
more route was progressing satisfactorily
Work on the Cherry Run division began
yesterday.
In regard to the Worlds Fair station to
be erected by the Wabash. Mr.. Ramsey
said that he would give the plans his at
tention at the first opportunity In order
that work may be begun on the station
without further delay.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-22
LYFoRD GOES TO PRISON.
Pleads Guilty to Embezzling
$4,000 of County Funds.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Moline. H.. Sept. IA. z Lyford. who
recently was brought back from Victoria,
British Columbia, by Sheriff Heider. to-
day pleaded guilty to the Indictment
charging him with embezzling $2Ooo Of the
county funds q year ago. He received an
indeterminate sentence to the Joliet Peni-
tentiary
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-22
Mccormick Takes New Position.

Topeka. Kas., Sept. z1.-It is announced
by the Rock Island authorities here that
A. Mccormick. master mechanic of the
Nebraska division of that road. with
headquarters at Fairbury, Neb., has re-
signed to take the position of master me-
chanic of the Colorado Springs and Grip
pie Creek lines. with headquarters at Col
orado Springs. The change Is effective at
once.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-22
National Bank Affairs.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Sept. 1.-The Comptroller
Of the Currency to-day approved the desig-
nation of the following banks as reserve
agents:
Mechanics National Bank st. Louis. for the
weleetka National Bank. WeleetlSa, L T.
National Bank OF Commerce. ct. Louis. for
New England National Bank Kansas City,
for the Fourth National Bank. Atlanta. Ga.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-22
UniversIty Junior Law Glass.

III BLIC SIELIAI-
Foumbia- Mo-, Sept. 21.-At a meeting of
junior law class of Missouri University
S afternoon the following officers were
scted: President. James A. Potter.
bunt Vernon, Mo-; vice president, r. ].
intry. Sedalia, Mo: secretary. c. c. VIII
h. Shamokin. Pa; sayitar representa-
Ie. F. E Williams, Fredericktown, Mo;
tasurer, Ed North, Kansas City. Mo-:
ktorian, J. Z. Nugent. Paris, Mo
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-22
Cro.sIng Nearly Completed.

Ogden. Utah. Sept. H-There remains
less than two miles Of the trestle work 20
be completed In crossing the Salt Lake on
the Southern Pacific cut-off. AND this
work will be finished by November The
work of filling in under the trestle work
win occupy several months. The sinks
which formed serious obstacle have at
last been practically overcome
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-22
COLONEL C. v. pELAND DEAD.
One of the Oldest Newspaper Men In
Mlchixau.

Jackson. Mich. Sept 2l.-Colonel C. v.
Deland, one Of the oldest and best-known
newspaper men in the State. died at his
residence here early to-day after a long
illness.
Colonel Deland served through the Civil
War and was made Brevet Brigadier Gen
eral of United States Volunteers In 1866
for bravery and meritorious services.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-22
Large Glass in Law.

REPU UbIIlC SFECIAI@-
Columbia. Mo-. Sept. n.-The attendance
In the Law School of Missouri University
this year Is 50 per cent more than that of
last year The freshman class Is unusu-
ally large and many students have en-
tered from other schools to finish here.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-22
HANNA. Road Begin. service.

Guthrie. Ok. Sept. H.-The Fort Smith
train service begun to-day from Fort
Smith to Guthrie. 217 miles. Myron II.
Herrick. II. C. Frick and Marcus a.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-22
Condition of James McCord.

REPUBIIC SPECIALA
ST. Joseph. Mo-, Sept. 21.-James McCord,
who was stricken with cerebral hemor-
rhage last evening, remains in precarious
condition. and his death is momentarily
expected. He rallies at times but his
physicians have little hope for his recov-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-22
DEATH OF JOSEPH L. DAY.
known for Years as the "Bes
Dressed Man fn Chfcaroo

Chicago, Sept. N-Joseph l. Day, Is
years old. known among travelling men
and downtown business men as 'the best
dressed man in Chicago" died suddenly
at the Auditorium early to-day, supposed
ly of heart disease
Mr.. Day for thirty years has been in
the tailoring business In the downtown
district
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-22
No woman's happi.
-i--i-x

and want them
as much 90 a
It is to love the
beautiful and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-13
GOT "a YEARS

George Van Horst the Llppy burg
lar. pleaded guilty before Judge Bell
o. the superior court this morning
and was sentenced to 20 years IN the
peuiteutiary.
rs that ail7" with a horrible oath.
exclaimed Van Horst. who had ex-
pected light sentence.
An ugly light cleaned IN the
Young hiEhwayman's eyes and Dep
uty Sheriff Clark. who was guard
ing him IN the court room. promptly
hnndeuffed him to prevent him from
making n break for liberty.
Van Horst seemed M nrst 10 be- In
ciinrd e. rebei. but thought better Of
u, although he complained In the tank
aftcfward that he could stand every
thing in thr world but being "handcuf.
fed and led around like a dog"
Van Horst served a Hix-year term
for burglary IN q British Columbia peu-
itentiary. and beside the Lippy hold
% he WIS Informed AGAINST on a
charge ~ holding 90 J ~. Johnson
S76 proprietor or me f7fScfif rafk no
tel. week before the tslppy crime.
Van Horata attorney, }. ~ CRine.
made plea for mercy on the ground
Of HE clients youth. and also because
he ha dpleaded guilty.
since I have been on tho bench IN
the criminal department" Judge Bcil
said. = have given what ! believed TO
be heavy sentences for robbery rang.
Ing from 10 70 ~ years. But instead Of
tho hold.ups decreasing In number
the yaeem rather "a become more fire.
auent. For this reason I DO not feel
Justified IN showing any mercy IN nuch
4 Migrant case ! must also take into
consideration tho fact that the pfiNuner
II informed against on afother rINfHe.
and that he has once before hfet ten-
vIcted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-13
RESCUED
JAPANESE cAsTAwAYs SAVED
FROM A MISERABLE DEATH

Two Japanese fishermen were
saved from miHrrahle death in ihf
guif Of Georgia last night by Cap
taiu e. T.. Clancy ~ tie fueii G
Coast Steamship Company Hh-
mona. They Wefc picked up from
the bottom Of an overturned fisflhF
boat a. the southern extremity ~
Vancouver nafrnwn ia an exhausted
condition after they had duftea
about helpieHsiY Tor several days
1t Wds 8 o. O'Clock last night while
ghe Ramona was ou her Haf from
Vancouver 90 seattle that captain
Clancy sighted the fauiahed and
Pressing myh nn the overturned haat
n L. supposed that the 5auH. ahlie
all netting aome distance aut from
SHORE had their boat capaikea lu
the heavy Enle ~ several days ego.
They held un e. the bottom ~ ihr
boat aud an rhb tide carried them i0
Waere they were picked W. by fhf
Ramona,
Tha wind and tide we're about go
carry them far off from iana eFa.n.
however. when they we're reteafl.
They were taken ashure and plated
in fhe care 20 the persons III charge
~ the ntaektou lighthouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-13

time and aEatu"
IRE little hoy. with a big doa hafs
naseesd % a small express NaHuns
sas under the mil Nith Frank
Hastinas a playmate. and two ofhsf
tsssS'F aafhsftns firwWpod. Harry had
. stFHn n his hand and Vas stftkinE
sh~ revolving shaft uith a. Tae
uther children were near him
Suddenly the strap caught about
ths shaft ard dragged the boy to a..
lie hsla g. the SHAFT It's left arm
= a. wrapped around the steel bar
aaa then literally torn ffaM the
shnuifaf socket Then the hfEisHs
tssstj fell 60 the Rfound.
T,sr hesiy VS. removed q the Hon
nsxeW Watson mufEus and then cent
Is fhf fhiida hntuH. near the Hall
me l.ss,s tate, E.s...s. :, =,
- - as--ss=sssssssf asss 49, sstssf So r.
haEitnK there 1he drad hQY va
aa aniF child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-13
. STRANGE LIFE J7NRY
MDW MWRJE CURT
MRS. MARY HOLDER GRANTED DECREE SIZE
BELIEVED a 0sAo

Ing the funeral sermon / looked ur
aud eaN n man sitting near ms
u hose face seemed familiar. All of
sudden "a occurred 20 me that
was looking At my first husband.
aud ! nearly tainted
I. Who lf that man over there
asked. uudgihs the woman who SAT
next e. me.
It's man named Thomas Moi-
der she whispered
"ffaiSsf had recognized me- Mrs.
Holder went on. after n pause.
although I look very different
ffnsn what ! aid when I married him.
he found out where I WIS staying
and tried very hard TO zee me. and
said he waited 10 have talk asisis
nsss bat I started right back to So
attic. and nj once began these pro-
ceilings for divorce"
a few years aEo Mrs Mcdonnell
went 80 Alaska and staked claims
thnt have made her wealthy wefn-
an she owns a great deal ~ Yalu-
sbfe property in Seattle
tier divorce from Holder was
granted by Superior Judge Bell on
grounds of dcscrtion and non-sup-
port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-13
DEAD IN
HIS BED

The dead body Of John Mlze. who
vas known a. a miaeF. was found
In bed IN the Jefferson Hall h0ldK
ing house. near the corner Of Third
avenue ard Jefferson street AZ $40
o clock this morning. IL IN supposed
heart disease caused death. on the
person 81 the dead man we're found
certificates 81 deposit In the wash
lnRton National bank for 1850. A
purse which he bad carried was
missing and q search Of the room,
clothing and bedding failed 70 re-
veal II.
Mize. who was 80 years old. had
been roomlnR at the Jefferson Hall
for the past two years. For the past
few months he had been driving an
advertising wagon for a tailoring
firm.
Td6 lass Farr at 6fHT Riifd WaF a
II O'Clock last night. over the parti-
ton, between his room and that 81
another enpl0fs Of the firm he
worked for. he had carried on brief
conversation. RE said nothing about
feeling o.
Among the papers OF the dead man
vas found memorandum book in
which was the following note John
Mic book. Williamsburg. Franklin
county. Kansas. f. his post0ffice
Mize IL not known to have any
living relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-13

Married when but Is years % age.
and divorced al the Bse u 81 from
The husband. whom fof "a years she
had believed 90 be dead. is an spi-
tome % the strange life history u
Mrs. Mary Holder. sometimes call
81 Mrs May Mcdonnell, who told
the story 81 her matrimonial eRpsF-
fence 70 q most Interested audience
la the divorce court today.
The tale had a regular Enorh Ar
den plot She married Thomas
Holder in Ireland In 1883. and lived
With him until - years ago.
\ left him then" she said. ssr-
eaatteaiiy because I could not sup
port him comfortably any longer.
"isir months later ! heard that be
wac dead. and eanEidarsd myself a
widow. Three years later ! married
Mr.. N. Mcdonnell and believed my
self 10 be his legal wife until re
Gently.
4 never heard a word from liai.
der. and my married life with hifu
seemed very dim and distant In
deed until I went 90 a town near
Toronto. Canada. six months aGn. 10
attend the funeral 81 relative.
while the minister wac preach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-13
FRANCE MERELY pgFnnstva

PARIS SEPT ~ The foreign Of
flee this morning announced that the
squadron which ssaa yesterday or
dsret to Dc held In readiness q pro-
ersd 60 the frvanf. will be dis
patched only II developments n the
orient nscsznifefe its presence and
vii then 50 merely aH a rreventh-
tive Measure. - aH 20 be on the
ground % disorder. n needed.
Admiral TruViiis. who - In charge
uf the division. sailed with his ves-
ssis 70 the Gloiafss Islands IN the
Aegean sea. this afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-13
DIED IN
AGONY
The Young Woman's Identity
Is a Mystery

Mary Davis. a young woman who
naa been employed as a servant ~
The home Of c. c. Morgan. Of ii9
Mob mn avenue. died at the Way
side Mission hospital early this
morning. "a IL thought. Of an uremic
CONFUSION She had been brought
10 the hospital yesterday afternoon.
Coroner HOye was notified ana VIII
make a post ulorfem examination.
Although she was known 10 her
employer a. Mary Davis. the Mri
told the matrou az the hospital that
her name was Rosa DuEnn. The
matrOn had considerable trouble in
getting the name from the gifl, ~
she was IN intense agony until her
death.
The body Il At the Bonnsy Watson
morgue.
Coroner Hoye's Investigation into
the death Of Mary Dugan. Or Davis.
this afternoon revealed the fact that
suicide may have been committed
Ia a. erafffuatiau degel0pad that the
et.J VAS if-r~ -r~rrfr condition ana
II mort tima would have become
Auotbef.
Eor the first time yesterday morn.
: Slfar Coroner ff0T8 70Es7ii flg a3gf
easplninsd ~ illness. Mrs. Aofgai4.
fpf ahofn she worked, told her 70 re-
slsasR ii bed and Jet nsr uAual work
- Ne Morgan went - the girls
tp9n eoaple ~ hdufs later aui
te4nn ner uheenscious. Jhen Df p,
y seville WIS called In.
We room today nothing could
r. frAra ~ the coroner that would
THROW Hny nkhf on the case except
letter. written ~ the dead girl 10
friNfl4 whom she addressed 90
Martha
She stated fl the iffter that she
and tive other girls had told their
employers thar ifAy were widow
and thsf their fIuebande had met
death IN the Htppuer flood. She
aiAo wrote that They had three fei-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-13
TORN TO
PIECES
FouRrrss.yEAR.oLo sARRv FRANCIS HORRIBLE O1ATH
~ FREMONT sHlseLE MIL

Harry Francis. n years % are
met = horrible death tn the liff ait
Lumber and shiuEie Company gAli
a. Fremont At about 70 clock tails
morning
lie wAa playing under the building
u hen HE clothing became sntauEird
In a rapidly revolving shaft nest the
firnf.
lie Was dead before help came.
Coroner HaYs sAs nostnea.
The ctIid's left arm was wrapped
about tEat shaft like q piece u
twtns said Coroner Noye. when -
had finished his Investigation - the
raar. this morning The little fsis
low must have been Killed Instantly
Every bone IN hts body Nas broken
and hts chest crushed The elothiHG
maa afrfuu4a4i ffufm his hfaHN Tao
/. -.>.. $3.50 ~, ,--->~ tsS~-r ~ .RAn<b
boys 90 keep cut frum Under ere
building ard had chased Fasm Hat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-13
TUG SANK

NEW YORK. sept. 1.-THE tug
Heath. without a moments warning
vent TO ihe bottom af the hay -
The risr OF the Savannah Steamship
Company. ~ 9 o'clock IhiE morning
II was first thought that her crww 81
i've aho Hefc rurnuessi 30 have been
asleep on board, wsr. drowned bat
Whea she Divers sent down this q.
trrnuau. e was found that no ore
had been drowned The absence II
ihc crew frnm tsa tuK IL a mFHteft
The fuE r. aurrsHed - have spfung
e leak during the night M other
cause Tor her sinking has beer given
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-13
Ais WELL AT BEIRUT

WARRINGTON y. c. sept. Ia
Consul isishnann cables the state
department under yesterdays date
that The sultan has issued = proc
iansaticn changing the gavernorrhip
81 Beirut The official gazette
prints the notice that Naaim raaha
OF Damascus has taken charge 81
the Beirut administration.
lie reports also that the situation
~ greatly improved a. Beirut. ov.
ifrH to the complete reorganization
% the police force BY Nazim pasha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-13
MINES
LAID
TURKS PREPARE THEIR
DEFENSES AGAINST
ADMIRAL COTTON

VIENNA. sept 10 Ths Voiks-
hiAtt today states that ia military
circles In Coustaufinapie. u IL fear
~ that Admiral Cotton. IN command
81 the American squadron. may
zsfrs passage thfnuEh the barsian-
siles, A. result an Trade has been
issued ordering ail faFtifiea tians
along the straits h be pat IN ; stats
Il defense. and mines laid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-13
WILL WITHDRAW
FROM The TRUST

LONDON. sept y IN a dispatch
from Liverpool II l. stated that IN
shipplnK circles u f. understood that
the White Star line will withdraw
from the shipping trust in the near
future and become purely "a british
company under the ownership Of the
Bruce isfuny family
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-13

though the police are hunting for
him.
t.adrue sent u The saloon in com-
rHnY with two friends and an
no4nc@d bis intention % YiNtSeetinE
one Hiiiy Tsliis ralils WAs lucky
enough t. BE- sosorW here else at the
time.
Upon learning this fact t.hdrus
made the invitation % cofns up and
h. carved general finally drcw a
hig knife and stashsd Novis N the
neck. head. chest and abdomen. The
wounds are not dangerous.
A Warrant Vas isassst charging
taarus with assault with intent C.
cunmit murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-13
WRECK

KENIrroN. Wis. sept fs-Two
were kilied and several Injured iu ap
accident On the ehicaEu ~ Paul A
Minneapolis railroad near herr Iris
morning A heavily beaded excursion
tgain nan Into a washuut and VAS
difehsd The dead are
PATRICK gusWAf % nFfdabnrE.
WENDELL nRoMN ~ samuFla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-13
TOLE FROM


hatthrw johnson. a workman IN
Moratt shiprmrd. wAa arrested by
Deputy Ehefiffs Nelson and nuuce
this fitHf ming on fhAFE. 81 having
stolen several hundred Nsluhbie toaiA
from Mofsua aud frufn firm n
snohomish county, y here he wa
formerly employed
The leHHsfiss. armed With a search
warrant yesterday visited a little
shack near Redmond. where John.
non has been living. am found xsx.
srai hundred dollars worth 81 tnulr
The man had been suspeetcd fr
sofne time.
No complaint has yet beer sworn
20 against hlm. but the Noranp viii
prosecute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-13
sroRlTs wwRg AL reug

LONDON. sept - The Eafanita
eufrespautsnf % the London Times.
after N5eltt.4. N.ss-z ss.s .,..u
he safs al reliable reports shga
that the county has been absolute :
y devastated Christians - bath
ssKsa and all aHsa nho failed - fiaa
refuge IN the ~usss3H wvfn nut ta
death Nfsh the sword
The story tnid- b. ths London cor
respondent u horrible In the sas
IRENE. According to him. hoBastiF
Fssks ssth bleed. ana the full sfuels
ties % the massacre viii nrsrr br
kapwus The prayers 81 Nnfuen and
children were unh~etied ard no
quarter Vas given TIE Christians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-13

4 think 20 years a iust sentence"
Van Horst IL muscular young man
" perhaps "a or q years N axe. with a
jazz ~ determined looking a. bull
dcas lie seems 90 feel very deeply
the anguish he has caused his old
mother. who is nearly prostratcd with
gfisf az the thought that her boy VIII
spend tita best years u his life In a
felon'a eeii
She lives. with Van Horsts three
Young sister. IN Vancouver. but camt
20 the Jail two days ago 70 visit her
son. When she cried he broke down
completely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-13
STABBED
Louis Ladrus Welded a Big Knife in a
YssIer Way SaIoon-.-Pai Boyle
Painfully Wounded

The sanseinary cutting ARRAY IN
~hich Pat boyle. iahossr. Vas
painfully woaudcd BY Louis Iadrue.
= fosmer president Of the local bar
bers union. occurred IN the reslet
tar, on Yeeier way this morning, Ne
report % TIE matter was made 60
fhe police and the news aid not be
cosae public until late this afternoon
when Boyle applied 10 t.rnseeuiins
Attorney Scott for t.adr1es arrest
The knife Nieitef = sfiu At iarEe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-13
FOUR DROWNED
IN COPPER RIVER

hssn &@s an going to the sdge % the
sisst 4e* foar rtxu utAudlnE on q
ctstz9s "a nnd bHnk ga the ether
sisss
ThE fnfiinna went fer heip hut rs
the fnas theY had returned the bank
hss tomQlstsiY caYsd Ia aud The
fssaa fesa aete gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-13
BuLoARIAns rnRgArrN

COLOGNE. Sept. IA sona dis
patch 70 the kolnlsas zeitunE states
that the Macedonian committee has
handed thu representatives Of the
powers \ memorial threatening that
II Turkey daes not disroutinue the
determination ~ Bulgarian fusur-
gents, the latter vii take ssang1s nee
on Mehsmmsdans and make the
pstwerH responsible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-13

lows ..on the string" bat had "sh1ok
them
Frnfn the letter u II believed that
fhs girl had an uncle Ia Colorado
and that she Intended 20 so thefe IN
few fnontha The letter vas writ
ten IN August.
The woman probably died rum
natural causes said CoruueF B1Ys.
However. an autopsy VIII be held
to determine the exact cause OF
DEATH
The dead woman was ~ years %
age and mad been in Seattle bur
few months. she had been working
az the Morgan home three weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-13

SIOUX FALLS. Sept i7-The
Minnshaha County hank. at Valley
Springs "a miles east Of here. ass
held up tn the Jesse James atyie
early this morning BY a band u des-
pefaaasz Citizens Of the towu were
aroused 81 a series ~ ezpins ions.
ssid 70 BE- nine IN number. When
they FASTENED into the streets O.